<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<itemContainer xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/items/browse?collection=83&amp;output=omeka-xml&amp;page=14" accessDate="2026-05-16T22:00:04+00:00">
  <miscellaneousContainer>
    <pagination>
      <pageNumber>14</pageNumber>
      <perPage>10</perPage>
      <totalResults>239</totalResults>
    </pagination>
  </miscellaneousContainer>
  <item itemId="23155" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22759">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4330527a8f54182b17fa317fa26f3e5e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3c0fb46bd359ab497f97a73bb6387fbe</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231249">
                    <text>•• »

S'

&lt; ' l % I 4 4 ■• ' I I 1 1* 1 r ** •* *r v &lt; « * « -*•»-# iaH,«». 4 ■« ►.*• *s -

» « « ►- I M « « 1

4

_____

J u l y 12,1 9 9 0

NEWS DIGEST

_____ ________

25 C e n t s

TH U R S D A Y

Derby time’s arrived
Soap box check*in
begins this evening

□ S*wte
Edgewater alimlnataa Sanlord
E D G E W A TE R - The Sanford Ju n io r Major
League All-Stani courageous run through the
losers bracket came to a craahlng halt In the
losers bracket final Wednesday night as the
Edgewater All-Stars eliminated Sanford with a
14-3 shellacking In the Florida Ju n io r Major
League District IV Championships at Whistle
Stop Park.
•as Fags I I

•
» » r------ *-« — * -

RMC remains undafaatsd

Practice runs beginning at 7:30 a .m ., and the
main racing at 8 a.m. Saturday, will be held on U .
S. Highway 17-02. French Avenue, front IBth to
13th streets. Sanford Police w ill be tdwekkW off
through traffic at 5:30 a m ., and normal north* o r
southbound traffic w ill be rerouted. Although
traffic control win begin early, the extra Ume la
needed in order to prepare
ire the race course
Crum traffic w ill be permitted at selected times
before and between the races.
At 0 a m ., a break In the racing heats will bring
on a parade of the cars entered In the race, with the
parade route on FrenchAvenue. from IBth to 13th
streets.
Jeff Monson. recreation suprrlntendanl. said as
of this morning, eight entrants had been signed for
(he Masters Division, and 14 for the Kit Car

SANFORD _
Length,
cockpit padding, and
turn buckle *enaton
n win all be part of the checking
I .-tweeni 6 and 8 p.m . tonight and
night at Sanford City HaU as Anal
eld In preparation for
's second running of the Central

SAN FO R D — RMC remained undefeated.
Craxy W ings moved Into a He for second after
dropping the Sanford Police Benevolent Associa­
tion from the ranks of the unbeaten and the
Killer Bees won their first game as the Sanford
Recreation Departm ent W ednesday Night
Slowpttch Softball " D " League completed week
*4 at Chase Park.
IB

□ Florida
Hurrlcana tracking vital
MIAMI — While the Defense and Commerce
departments haggle over which agency should
operate Hurricane Hunter planes, a weather
expert said Wednesday that tracking storms
without them would have "devastating" results.
Bee Page 3 A

Martlnaz receives jeers
O C A L A — About 100 contractors upset by the
state's new workers' compensation law picketed
and shouted at Gov. Bob Martinez as he made a
campaign appearance Wednesday.
B a sP a ge S A

□ Nation
Anti*crlmo bill approved
W A SH IN G TO N — The Senate approved a
sweeping anti-crime bill that would extend the
death penalty to 34 federal crimes, ban
military-style assault weapons and give life
prison terms to "kingpins" of the savings and
loan scandal

BRIEFS
Man not guilty of child rape
SANFOR D A Sem inole C o un ty Jury
Wednesday found Roger Anthony Menefec. 28.
1185-A W 18th St.. Sanford, not guilty or sexual
battery on a child. In a Sanford trial, court
records show.
Menefec was arrested by Sanford police Feb.
12. based on aUegatons from a pre-teenage girl
who reportedly said she was raped by Menefee
at his house that morning, police records show.

Long goodbye coata $10,000
C H IC A G O - Rebecca Burke's fare ell kiss to
her husband turned out to be an expeia.lv** one.
Police said It cost Burke BIO.OOO in Jewelry
and luggage in a mlxup as she left the posh Lake
Point Towers condominium Tuesday on her
way to Union Station.
Burke's husband. W illiam . 73. and the
building doorman had put the luggage belong­
ing Burke and Iter son in a cab as they prepared
to leave on vacation.
Th e husband relumed to the lobby of the
luxury high-rise to say goodbye to his wife, who
was waiting Inside. About 10 minutes later the
woman and son got in a cab — but it was the
wrong one.
When the Burkes asked for their luggage at
the train station, the cabbie told them they
never had put anything in his trunk and offered
to lake them back. They declined, saying they
would miss their train.
"W hen he kissed his wife goodbye he didn't
realize he was ulso kissing her jewels goodbye."
said detective Fred Slone.
Yellow Cab. meanwhile, was trying to track
down the missing luggugc.

a* . . . a t - .

n t m o b u t t writer

City maintenance worker Bartia Marring hangs tha darby bannar acrota Franeh Avenue.

B ig g e r fire fig h te r staff
sh o t d o w n b y c o u n ty
■y J. MARK BARFIBLD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Seminole County
commissioners balked at spending
the B1 million amount needed to
add a third firelighter lo fire trucks
during (he first day of budget
reviews Wednesday.
Faced with a potential need lo
Increase the properly lax by more
than 1 mil. commissioners said they
preferred to stretch out Ihe hiring of
30 firefighters and six lieutenants

over a period of three lo five years to
reduce Ihe lax Increase this year.
Commissioners also refused lo
pay for Ihe nearly B25O.0CO firstyear cost to lease and man an
emergency helicopter for Ihe Public
.Safely Department.
Seminole County commissioners
arc facing a request by county
officials lo Increase Ihe lax rate from
•4.55 per B 1.000 of taxable proper­
ly lo 19.69 in order to balance the
$212.5 million budget. For owner*
1 See C e a a ty. Page BA
•

c See D erby, Page SA

Elementary school to build
with proceeds of land sale
■ y V ICKI I
Hsrald staff wrttsr
LA K E MARY - The Seminole
County school district will soon
receive a check for $228,762
from Seminole County for nearly
five acres of land purchased for
the purpose of widening Lake
Mary Boulevard to Ihe north of
Lake Mary Elementary School.
132 Country Club Road.
Mary.

Money from the sale w ill be
used lo purchase some land
adjacent to the school and to
build an art and music suite that
was financially Impossible during
recent construction at the school.
" T h is w o rk s out w e ll for
everyone Involved." said Richard
Wells, assistant superintendent
for facilities. “They get the land
they need lo expand the road and
we get the property and facilities

Who should pay for cost of health care?
Chronic Conditions

Unitad Press International

Ths 10 most commonly repertad chronic

W ASHINGTON - A new Gallup poll released
today shows there Is no apparent consensus on
who should pick up the nation's huge health care
tab.
"Th e results of this survey show that, as a
nation, we're still at odds over Ihe future direction
for this country's health care system." said
Bernard Trrsnowtkl. president of Blue Cross and
Blue Shield Association, which commissioned the
poll.
"When considering the issue. Americans arc
tom between the social value they place on equal
access lo care and Ihe economic reality of paying
for that care." he said.
Of the 2.000 randomly selected adults in­
terviewed. 49 percent said government should
provide health care regardless of the cost to
taxpayers, while 43 percent said expanding Ihe
government's role would be a costly mistake.

conditions i

Fifty-three percent said they would be willing to
pay additional taxes to provide health care lo all:
42 percent said Ihey were nol willing to do so.

Twenty-nine percent said they would be w illing
to shell out $500 more each year, while just 10
percent said they would ante up 81.000 me
annually.
Oailup took the survey results and Identified six
types of health care consumers:
• The Young and Skeptical" - IS percent of
the adult population. These are well-educated
men and women not happy with the health care
they receive and are distrustful of the medical
profession. They support Increased governmental
Involvement but are skeptical about govern­
ment's ability to run m ajor programs.
• "Th e Self-Rellsnts" — 15 percent of the adult
population. These are typically well-educated,
upper-income men In their 50a who are strong
supporters of American business and adamant
that government be restrained from Inrrraaril
Involvement in health care. They feel Individuals
should bear Ihe responsibility for paying for
additional health care spending. Th e y are dtllg
llgent
□Boo Coat. Pago SA

Bost o f tlm oo, boot o f frlondo

From sta ll and w ir$ reports

C U a tM liia
mb-----a_a

4M are H l f l H f f
||

C rsa e w srd ........... ...S O Paapla..............
P ta ttn ....................... BA
......... ............ m*
BdHarla!.....................4 A
.S A

Sparta...............
fa lM la lo a .......
W aathar...........
W o rld .

Partly cloudy, humid
&gt;

1 4

S/TP a
Partly
i
j r f Clot
Cloudy

Partly cloudy with a
50 perrent chance of
a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­
derstorms. High in
the low to mid 90 s
with a southeasterly
wind at lOm ph.

For mors weather, ooo Fsf# FA

n
. rrwtQi
. ain ■$y
S,i M-It— *--- *--r.sram

Damon Martinez (in hat) and Aaron Thurston are best friends.
The pair spent some time yesterday riding on their skateboards
along Magnolia Street In Sanford. Samon gave his buddy a ride
(above) before they ambled somewhere cooler lor the afternoon.

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2

�• * — Senlord Horstd. Sanford, Florida — TfM lBdW ,

1*. '®$°

NEWS

FROM

THE

REGION

AND

ACROSS THE S TATE

leer Martinez
""

Fatal icctdcfitctoMt Seven Mlk Bridge

O C A LA — About 100 contractors upset by
the state's new workers' compensation law
picketed and shouted at Gov. Bob Manines
as he made a cam paign appearance
TRf*01MEBOHJr*

M A R A TH O N — A fatal car accident on the Seven Mile B rk .
connecting Marathon with the eouthern Florida Keys doeed ft
bridge Wedneaday to traffic far more than alx houn.
At about noon, a dump truck blew a t in . afwerved Into
oncoming traffic atrtktng a paaaenger car and then vaulted
through the bridge railing Into the water, aaid Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper C . Manhali Davies.

Th e demonstrators, waving signs that
re e d " B o b , S a v e O u r J o b s " a n d
"Workmen's Cam p Equals Welfare." stood
outside a Stirtner's d u b aa Marlines spoke
to a group of supporters Inside.

Th e truck driver waa killed and dlvera called to the acme
were not able lo pull him from the truck's cab. he aaid.

Martinet Ignored the pickets when he
arrived, but an aide said the governor later
met with a representative of the group far
about five minutes.

A paaaenger In the car alao was killed and the car's driver
waa In an area hospital. His condition waa not available.
One lane was opened at about 4 p m. so some of the traffic
stalled on either side of the bridge could cross, but It waa soon
closed. Traffic waa backed up about Smiles on the nothern aide
of the bridge and about 3 miles on the southern side.
Authorities had hoped to open the bridge b y S p m , but
postponed the opening while engineers tried to determine If the
bridge was sound enough lo stand the streaa of having a giant
crane positioned near the break In the bridge railing.

PORT LA U D ER D A LE A seafarer who retraced
Ju a n Ponce de Leon’s Ini­
tial voyage to Florida said
the Spanish explorer proba b ly la n d e d n e a r
Melbourne Beach, not St.
Augustine as historians
have long thought.
Ponce de Leon discov­
ered the "tafand" of Florida
in 1513. History books re­
cord that he made his
i n i t ia l la n d in g In 51.
Augustine during hto quest
for the fabled Fountain of
Youth.
But Doug Peck, a sailor
and navigator who retraced
the explorer’s voyage In a
homemade 31-foot sloop,
said Ponce de Leon proba­
bly landed about two miles
south of Melbourne Beach,
about 125 miles farther
south on Florida's Atlantic
coast.
Peck. 72. used the ex­
plorer's notes and found
what he said are glaring
h is to ric a l m istak es —
partly Ponce de Leon's
fault, but mostly histori­
ans* errors.
" I hale to take credit
away from the old bastard,
'cause he was such a
hard-luck guy,” aaid Peck.
Ponce de Leon never
u.fqMOd hts F o u n ta in of
•Youth and w as fatally
wounded by an Indian ar­
row during a later attempt
to establish a colony near
Charlotte Harbor.
P erk, a crusty, ru m swilling adventurer who
travels with a cat named
Hooker, lives In Bradenton.

F O R T MYERS — Attorneys whittled down an Initial group of
33 potential Jurors to Just six Wedneaday during the second
day of Jury selection In the trial of a man charged In the toilet
training death of his 3-year-old stepson.
Most of the 33 potential Jurors questioned during the first day
of Jury selection Tuesday said they were familiar with the
first-degree murder case of Thomas Coe, who 1s t barged with
repeatedly dunking toddler Bradley McGee headfirst In a toilet
as punishment for soiling his pants.
By Wednesday, attorneys had dismissed 28 potential Jurors.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys were expected to select a
dozenJurors and two alternatives from a pool of 290 people.
The trial was moved from Polk County to Lee County
because of publicity.
Bradley's mother. Sheryl Coe. pleaded no contest to
second-degree murder In March and was sentenced to 30 years
In prison. She is expected to testify against her husband.

Company clotos plant
LO W E L L — A soil-decontamination plant suspected of
exposing Its neighbors to elevated levels of lead has been shut
down permanently, the company president said Wednesday.
"There Is no lead problem In Marlon County. We put out less
lead than Just about any Industry of which I am aware." said
David Ktbler. president of Mid Florida Mining Industries.
"We're simply responding to an acute misperception. The
easiest thing to do In our Lowell location fa simply to
withdraw."
High concentrations of lead can attack a person's nervous
system, causing mental retardation and even death.
Mtd Florida had asked the state Department of Environmen­
tal Regulation lo allow It to expand Its soil decontamination
unit, but Tuesday night It withdrew that request and notified
DER It shut down the ■oil operation about two weeks ago.
Klblersatd.
The 2 Vt-ycar-old decontamination unit amounts to about b
percent of the company’s business, which Includes mining clay
and manufacturing kitty litter. Kibter said. He would not say
whether the shutdown would result In layoffs.
Neighbors, especially nearby thoroughbred hone breeders,
had accused the plant oflead contamination.

Botch conditions won’! bo negotiated
MIAMI — The Justice Department said Wedneaday It will not
negotiate on the conditions It set down for antl-Caatro militant
Orlando Bosch's release from federal prison.
"Mr. Bosch's lawyers have told us that Mr. Bosch has
formally rejected the conditions, therefore Mr. Bosch will
remain In Jail. There Is never any question of negotiating." said
Dan Eramian. a Justice Department spokesman in Washing­
ton.
On Tuesday. Bosch's attorneys notified (he federal govern­
ment that Bosch would accept 13 of the 14 conditions the
government set for his release. But Bosch refused to keep a log
of his visitors, saying that would make him appear to be a
government informant.

T, Box 3 (numbers In eny order):
MO lor a 50-cenl bet. $160 on $1.
(. Bom 6 (numbers in any order):
$40 for e 50 cent bet. MO on t t .
H Straight Bom 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 In any order on s $1 bet.
f 1Straight Bom 8: $390 In order
drawn, $40 It picked In combination
on$1 bet.

tUSPS 441-tie)
Thursday, July 12, 1990
Vol 83, No 276
PuMMfeS Deity end Seeder.
Seferdev ky Tke Seeferd Herald.
Inc., J44 N. French Ave.. Seaterd.
Fie. urn.
Second Cleti fettne Paid at Senferd.
am
POSTMAITSS)----------------------------fe TH I UKFOSD MISALO, P.O.
lea I4S7, Senferd. FL Jim.
Sebtcrt»tfea Safe*

(Deity S Sender)
Heme Delivery 4 Mail
J Meethe ........................... » ) » J 4
4 Meets*
M*-44
i Veer
.......................
iie.ee

TH E

T A L L A H A S S E E - Tw o slate
lawyers defending a death-row
Inmate said Wednesday they will
donate $4,000 of their c
own
money lo repair an electrode
that was blamed far the botched
execution of cop-killer Jesse
Tafero.
C a p ita l C o lla te ra l R e p re ­
sentative lawyers Billy Notes and
Julie Naylor, who are repre­
senting inmate James William
Hamblen, made their offer In a
tetter to Florida Assistant A t­
to rn e y O e n e ra l C a ro ly n
Snurkowski.
Hamblen fa scheduled to die at
7 a.m. Tuesday. J u ly 17, for the
1984 murder of a Jacksonville
lingerie shop operator. He fa on
hfa second death warrant.
"N o th in g about this Is a
challenge lo capital punish­
m ent." Notes said. "T h e purpose
to no' lo have clients burned up

not repaired the known defects.''
Snurkow ski. who said she
received the letter Wednesday,
declined comment, saying it
would be unethical for her to
respond to any questions while
Ihe Hamblen case was still under
litigation.

Convicted killer receives stay
tlwfaniH —

elderly Dade County woman.
Dade County Circuit Judge
Michael Salmon made hi*
decision after Issuing two
one-day stays and hearing
testimony at a two-day hear­
ing. Salmon based Ihe stay on
the te s tim o n y of former
Assistant Attorney General
Calvin Fox. who originally
p rosecuted Stew art. Fox
testified that police had
thrown away evldcnrc at the
murder scene.

I

MIAMI - A Circuit Court
|udgc granted a 45-day stay or
execution Wednesday for
convicted killer Roy Allen
Stewart.. agreeing with the
defense that police may have
failed lo Investigate other
suspects In the case.
Ste w a rt. 34. had been
scheduled to die Thursday In
the Florida electric chair ut
Starke for the murder of an

Ocala teenager charged in son’s death
O C A LA — The parents of a teenager charged In
Ihe healing death of her newborn never knew Ihe
girl was pregnant, and were unaware that their
daughter was giving birth In her bedroom
Saturday while they were In another room.
Investigators said.
Louann B. Wagner allegedly gave birth to the
5-pound boy about 8 a.m. Saturday. Investigators
with Ihe Marion County Sheriff's Office said.
Wagner. 17. Is accused of sneaking the child
outdoors Into the Ocala National Forest In a plastic
garbage bag. clubbing the Infant to death and
setting the bag on fire on a dirt road in the forest,
authorities say.
Gordon and Linda Wagner told deputies they
never knew their daughter was pregnant.
"IHer parents) said they were home (when the

But Nigeria has a military government
with no royalty, and the man had no
connection lo the oil Industry. He kept the
money, police said.
James Bona. 26. was arrested Wednesday
on charges of organized fraud and grand
theft. Police said he defrauded at least two
Florida businessmen of $45,000.
"W e may have a lot more victims out
there." Detective Kevin Alien said.

child was bom), but they did not know what was
going on." said Sgt. Brian Jarvis.
The bag also contained household garbage,
bloody rags, an umbilical cord and afterbirth,
authorities said.
Wagner allegedly hid her pregnancy from her
family and friends by wearing baggy clothes,
officials said.
Investigators linked her. to the baby's depth after
she was spatted standing over the smoldering bag /
Saturday afternoon by Greg Varn. a Dunedin man
visiting relatives In the area.
"She was burning the baby lo destroy It." said
Investigator Bruce Munster of the Marion County
Sheriff’s Office. "She was hoping It would go away
If she burned II."
Wagner was arrested Monday and charged with
first-degree murder.

f i t sounded rather in ­
t r i g u i n g . He was very
energetic. He just had an­
swers for every objection we
threw at him. g
•Clark Brozowski, investor
Allen said the Investors were victims of a
persuasive performance by Bona.
"He said he had met the prince of Nigeria
In New York City and they established a
strong relationship." Allen said. "He told
them Ihe prince would sell them crude oil at
$5 (a barrel) below the market price."

Bona, who operated the J.P Bona Com­
pany. told hfa victims that he had invcsicd
$650,000 of his own money and that
previous Investors had earned as much os a
400 percent return on their money. Allen
said.
"It sounded rather Intriguing." said Clark
Brozowski. one of the Investors. "He was
very energetic. He Just had answers for
every ob|ectlon wc threw at him ."
Bona said he needed $50,000 right away
for travel expenses to Nigeria. England.
Houston and New York to consummate the
deal with a prince, Brozowski said.
Brozowski said Bona showed him all
kinds of authentic looking documentation
and threw around a lot of names.

W E A T H E R

Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
lo mid 90's with the wind from
the southeast at lOm ph.
Tonight...20 percent chance of
e v e n in g t h u n d e rs to r m s ,
becoming fair. Low In the low to
mid 70's with a light variable
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
u 50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to m id 90's with the wind from
the southeast at 10-15 mph.
Exte n de d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Friday
through Sunday with a chance
of scattered showers.

— Florid* Jo hour femporolvr**
and ram U llalla m E O T Thursday:
City
Apalachicola
•I 74
.»
Crttlvlaw
«J mm »
Day (ana Sooth
*1 1i SOB
Fort Lmdordol*
(7 M 4J
ForlMyor*
fj n
14
Goinovrlllo
M 74 004
Jocktonylll*
n n 4 44
KtyW otl
47 a
41
Miami
4# 77 .44
Saratola Bradenton
Taltahattaa

«J 77 4 44
41 44 1M
44 71 tro.
♦4 TJ
4J

Vtro Booth
Wotl Potm Booth

W IS

Pm tO C O l*

r!f*ntltV d lfT C tO f

In executions."
In (he teller lo Snurkowski.
Nolas and Noyles claim the
Department of Corrections "fa
not competent lo cany out an
execution by electrocution
humanely, particularly since Ihe
Department's authorities have

United Press International

F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — A va cuu m
cleaner distributor who claimed to be
friends with the prince of Nigeria persuaded
investors to buy Into an oil deal with the
prince that would make them rich, police

From Unitod Prat* International Reports

TALLAHASSEE - Ths dally
number Wsdnssday In ths Florida
Lottery CASH 3 gams was M 3 .
r Straight Play (numbers In axact
order): 1260 on ■ 50-cant bet, 1500
on $1.

-r*l #4 P K itn W ft ia d a lia n

Distributor arrested in ‘Nigerian prince’ oil scheme

Bosch agreed to the other conditions, which Included
wearing an electronic monitoring device, staying at home 21
hours a day. requesting permission to leave Dade County at
least 72 hours In advance and notifying immigration officials of
any change of residence.

LO TTU t

Ak U

. ... ■
.h n r rW
nartm ral*&gt; tUvUi....
of- I .he stale
Labor
Department's
Division o(
Workers' C o m p e titio n .
___
The rule being drafted by the departments
of Insurance and Labor wuukl provide some
relief to sole proprietors and partners who
have protested dramatic Increases in their
new workers’ comp rales.
The measure would be In effect for 90
days and give officials time to develop a
long-term solution. It would also help the
Legislature avoid a special session to dr.ii
with the situation.
The outcry over the changes began almost
immediately, with many small contractor,
complaining lhat the coats of additional
coverage will harm them and could causr
_firms in an out of b u iln n i.

Defense lawyers want to pay bill
for Florida electric chair repairs

Seafarer tekee
on historians
over de Leon

Mc(to« jury Mtoetion moving slowly

protester. Marlon County contractor
{fay*, said he can’t get building
permits until he has evkk.ice he's paid hto
premium, so that's virtually shut him out of
work. Under the d d law. hfa status as a
one-man company exempted him. but now
he must pay an 98.000 premium, he said.
But state officials In Tallahassee said
Wednesday that relief for contractors like
Mays will soon be on Its way.
A n emergency statewide rule aimed at
reducing the Impact of the controversial law
on sr uu I contractors fa expected to take
effect by next week, they said.
"We're moving as quickly as are can to
put something together that will be accept-

ii n

10

«i

C lty S F o fo m t
Albuquorqu* pc
Anchorago pc
Aihavlltot*
Allan lope
Baltimore It
Billing* ty
Birmingham •»
Bitmarck *y
Bo*Ionr

rF\|Vt
FRIDAY
FUyCMy BB-Yt

SATURDAY
FUyCMy B4-T1

SUNDAY
Sunny $3-70

MONDAY
TUESDAY
FNyCMy t t - 7 t ClmMy $1-70

Browntvlliopc

| fs is im te s
TH U R S D A Y ]
JO M 1 N A R T A B L E ] Min. 9:35
a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; MaJ. 3:15 a.m..
3 :40 p .m . T ID R R ] D a y ts a a
Bssek: highs. 5:19 a.m.. 5:26
p.m.; lows. 11:51 a.m.. 11:36
p .m .; N e w Bsajrraa B sse k :
highs. 5:24 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.:
lows. 11:56 a.m.. 11:4) p.m.:
Coces Bssek: highs, 5:59 a.m..
5:48 p.m .; lows. 12:11 a.m.

■
D aytons Beseki Waves arc
2(4 to 3 feet arid semi glassy.
Current Is lo the north with a
water temperature of HO degrees.
New S m yrn a Bench) Waves are
2 to 3 feel with a light chop.
Current is to the north, with u
water temperature of 80 degrers

PlWfle 1441) m Mil.

r

r

1

S t. A u g u stin e to J a p lte r
Inlet
Today...wind south 10 kts.
Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay and inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
mainly afternoon showers and
thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind south 10 to 15
kts. Seas 2 to 4 it Hay and
inland waters a light chop.

|

T h e high temperature In
Sanford Wednesday was 91
degrees and the overnight low
was 70 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul­
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending ut 9 a.m.
Wednesday totalled .02 of an
Inch.
The temperature ut 9 a.m.
today was 83 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
75. as recorded by the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
W ednesday's h igh............ 93
Baxom atrtc pressure.3 0.14
Relative h u m ld ity....8 2 pet
W inds....Southeast. 13 mph
Rainfall
trace
To d a y's sunset
8 :2 6 p.m .
's su nrise ....6:36

BulMloth
Char loll* 1*
Chicago pc
Clnclnnallr
Clavoland r
Dallatlt
Oonvorcy
D u M tin t* cy
Do Ifoil cy
Duluth pc
El Potopc
Evanaviliath
Fargo ty
Hartlord r
Honolulu pc
Houttont*
Indlanapolit th
K onto* City cy
L m Vm m p c
L illi# Rock I*
Lot Angola* pc
Louildllol*
Mamphi* I*
Milwaukee w
Mlnntopoli* pc
Hath rill* It
How Or loan* It
Now York f
Philadelphia r
Phoonlipc
Piltiburgh It
Provldanctr
Richmond It
SI Loultth
Van Anion lope
San Diego pc
San Juan pc

HI u Ftp
47 47 M
41 S) ....
40 4)
44 TJ
77 71 V
U «
4) 71 .44
74 »
74 44
4] 71
74 M ....
44 74 ....
7) 4J . »
44 44 .40
47 *) J)
144 74 ....
44 J4 OS
41 41 JJ
44 41 .11
4* » ....
44 70
44 74 'os
77 41 .17
n M
44 TJ
44 74 ....
« 71 1.14
74 47
104 « ....
4* 74 .17
44 7S
41 74 ii
44 74
*7 41
44 U 47
44 7JJ 47
44 74 .14
7J 4J 07
74 44
14* 40 ii
4* 4] 43
71 H
ICO TJ 131
u 71 101
44 74
41 m
41 n

�Permanent 9*5 watering ban urged
dents are allowed to water their lawns only
three days a week and only from 4 a.m . to 0
a jn . and 4 p.m . to 8 p.m .
“ We need to make this simple enough to
M ldersund." said Gray. “ No* if you nave
bkse eyes, you water on one day. or If you
have brown eyes, you water on another."
Naomi W hitney, a St. Jo hn s district
administrator, said staff members from the
slate's five water districts have met several
times to discuss a statewide plan to save
water.
Th e state Is in the midst of a two-year
drought.
Before any plan could be enacted, districts
would have to hold public hearings in a
process that could take up to six months.
South Florida and the state's taro re­
m aining districts — the Northwest Florida
W ater M anagem ent D is tric t and the

SANFORD — C ity police here report charging Jim m y Lee
Daniels J r .. 18. 1706 W . 14th S t . Sanford, w ith aggravated
battery In connection wMh t ic beating of another man.
T ie victim HiUiaro Collins told police he and a companion
were attacked by four suspects on 13th Street at about 12:15
a m . today. Collins was hit behind Ihe ear and injured, police
■old. Police reprot arresting Daniels at 700 W . 13th Street at
1:13a.m . today,

Fattwrehargtd with abiiM
SANFOR D — A man who allrgrtgy battered hta 15-year-old
daughter and his ex-wtfe during an argument at their Sanford
house waa arrested there on a charge of child abuse and
resisting without violence.
Luke Clyde Gentry, 37. 301 Sunland Drive 8 ., Sanford, waa
arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at 7:51 p.m .
* ■ » - j .-------W cuTivMiy i

Man aoouaad©flawd act
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputy Jam es Virgin
reports arresting Jo hn Scott Adamson. 30.101 Windsor Court.
or attempting to have aex In the
presence of a 14-year-old
Adamson was charged w ith com m itting a k w d and
lascivlalouo act In Ihe presence of a child. He waa arrested in
Sanford st 7:40 s.m . Wednesday.

Woman arrastadoncocaino cImtqc
M IDW AY - A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who had the
Cool Breen bar. Sipes Avenue. Midway, under surveillance
after hours at about 3:30 a.m . today reported to other deputies
he suspected a couple waa smoking cocaine on Ihe porch of the
bar.
The couple was confronted and Tonya Lltberla Moore. 24.
2490 Jitw ay Ave.. Sanford, was charged with posse— Ion of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia. There waa no report or the
arrest of the the man who waa reportedly her companion.

MmMWiiMnnrlgfil
In
nBWiPWs'WffWl WP—P P
PP (htfteiu
PPMMP■ —
LONGW OOD — A man who surrendered to Longwood police
at their station house at about 2:30 p.m . Wednesday has been
charged with grand theft tn connection with the theft of about

02.000.
Police said the cash waa stolen from a bedroom at 906
Rangeline Read. Matthew Wayne White. 19. of Deltona. Is
charged in Ihe case.

ment districts: South Florida. Southwest
Florida and St. Johns.

Scmlviolt County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence IDtJT) in Seminole County:
•Joseph John Corcoran, 49. 120 Old Monroe Road. Sanford,
was arrested at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday on State Road 46,
Sanford, after a state trooper received a report Corcoran's car
almost ran another vehicle off Oregon Avenue. He wss also
charged with driving with a revoked license.
•Gary A. Schattschnetder. 33. 629 David St.. Winter Springs,
wss arrested at 1:11 a.m. today after his car was seen weaving
on Country Club Road. Lake Mary.

Qss station robbsd
A man who brandished a knife robbed Ihe
CASSELBERRY
Mobil station. 5335 Red Bug Lake Road, rural Casselberry, of
01) 5 at about noon Wednesday. Seminole County sheriffs
deputies report. The clerk told deputies the man asked for the
manager and when he was told the manager wasn't there, the
robber demanded the cash.

9-10-5 ban but called it "a significant
am ount.''

Hunter planes 'essential’ to tracking hurricanes
■■■— —
United Prats Intimation—
unnso P t e t s intsmyK&gt;na&gt;------------MIAMI - While ihe Defense
and Commerce departments
haggle ove r w h ic h a ge ncy
should operate Hurricane Hunt­
er planes, a weather expert said
Wednesday (hat tracking storms
without them would have "de­
vastating" results.
"It would be devastating. In

our estimation." said Je rry Ja rrell. deputy director of the Nstional Hurricane Center.

or infrastructure wise." Reed
tic-Caribbean hurricane season.
Boatright, spokesman for Ihe
w hich ends Nov. 30.
Com m erce Departm ent's Na"W e only know that we need
tional Oceanic and Atmospheric the information, we really don't
Administration In Washington, care who goes out and gets It."
D .C ., said Wednesday.
Jarrell said. "Presum ably, if the
If the A ir Force dropped the A ir Force w ent out of the
mission and NO AA did not lake business, everything that they
it o .e r by Oct. 1. Jarrell said (he had woutd be transferred to
hurricane center would be left NO AA. I can't say I Teel confident
without Invaluable Information about anything. It's been such a
for the rest of Ihe 1990 Allan- long bailie."

Sturm chicles Fess over
candidate-filling concern

Mailboxes bathed, two arretted
LA K E MARY — Tw o men have been charged with battery on
a policeman after allegedly struggling with Lake Mary police
who were arresting them after they allegedly smashed
mailboxes on North Road. Lake Mary, at about 4 a.m.
Wednesday.
Don Troy Sellers. 19. 201 Continental Blvd.. Longwood. and
Michael David Hanshaw, 958 Lake Lane, Longwood, were
arrested. A third suspect fled when police ordered them out of
their car. Sellers was also charged with carrying a concealed
weapon. Both were also charged with loitering and prowling,
resisting without violence, criminal mischief and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Police said they confronted Ihe suspects
after receiving a report of mailboxes In the area being smashed

Th e y are In place in 11 of the St. Johns'
IB counties. Under those restrictions, real-

SANFORD — Seminole County
C o m m is s io n e r B o b S tu r m
chided his a n n o un ce d Re­
publican primary opponent Dick
Fess Wednesday for an apparent
oversight that could force Fess to
resign his post as Lake Mary
mayor next week, saying Fess
lucks attenl Ion to details.
"The election laws, particular­
ly the resign to run law. are well
known and Dick especially
should have k n o w n about
them." said Sturm. "What this
points out la a lack of attention
to detail which Is very Impor­
tant."
Sturin Is seeking a fourth
four-year term on the county
commission. Fess Is serving his
third two-year term as mayor.
Fess has not returned repeated
telephone calls and messages
Wednesday and this morning
left at his business, his cam­
paign office, his home and city
hall. A secretary at his campaign
office said he was In Tallahassee
Wednesday.
According to Lake Mary and
county officials. Fess failed to
submit a letter indicating his
plans to resign on or before Nov.
20. the date he could be sworn In
ns county commissioner.

State elections attorney Phyllis
Slater said Wednesday because
Feas's mayoral term does not
end until Dec. 2. 12 days after he
could lake office os a county
commissioner. Fess was re­
quired to submit the tetter to the
city clerk no later than Ju ly 6.
Lake Mary C ity Clerk Carol
Edwards and county elections
supervisor Sandra Goard said
Wednesday — Ju ly 11 — they
had not received the letter from
Slater said If candidates who
are elected officials miss the
deadline, they must resign Im ­
mediately before qualifying for
another office. Qualifying &gt;fot
county offices begins Ju ly 16 at
noon and ends Friday. If Fess
qualifies next week without re­
signing. he faces a possible
five-year Jail term. 05.000 fine
and civil penalties for false
swearing. Slater said.
Fess. if he does pursue his
county commission bid, will
force the remaining Lake Mary
commissioners Into the position
or having a vacant seat for 4Vk
months or appointing a re­
placement. Deputy Mayor Paul
Tremel will become mayor on
Fesa'a resignation. Tremel said
Wednesday the city could be
"embarrassed" by the apparent
oversight by Fess.

The ptu— ry that you
kmmr hasSot what you
rwJ *« ifKirvtiWe
prim... ECKEJtO

E.ijuyc*ui4l dining
lufunoyle—jl
PASTA LOVERS
TtATTUWA.
Lunch hum »
*4.25;
t
Dinner fmm U
*6.75
M'.

. W t l And dw fine*
foods, drli. European
0 bakery produevand
primenit im h at our
unique PURUX

CLEAN

Orlando girl

L A K E BUENA V IS TA A
17-year-old girl critically Injured
In a high-speed car crash dted
Wednesday afternoon, raising
the death toll to four.
Barbara Rarden of Orlando
was pronounced dead at 2 p.m.
at Orlando Regional Medical
said h o s p it a l
C e n te r
spokeswoman C in d y Baker.
Rarden had been In critical
condition with head and internal
Injuries since the crash very
early Tuesday morning.
Three other young people were
pronounced dead shortly after
their Mustang crashed Into the
rear ora Walt Disney World bus.
Lt. Randy Harper of the Flori­
da Highway Patrol said the car
was traveling at a minimum of
85 mph In a 45 mph zone.
Killed were Rarden. driver
Joseph Bollinger. 19. of W in­
dermere. and passengers David
Simon. 16. and Gabor Dclneky.
19. both of Orlando.
The bus driver. Gary Rivet. 27.
of Orlando, the only person on
Ihe bus. was unhurt.

THE BOSS IS MMY SM&amp;
li

OFF ALL DIAMONDS!

25 %

-

50 %

OFF EVERYTHING!

+ * »f£ % * o A v

FRIEDM AN S W ELC O M E S YOUR O W N PERSONAL

CHARGE A C C O U N T

Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
/

•

�.

;;

■; .

•
___

■.tii i- 1 *i

■

if it-

SUBSCRIPTION RATI:

•19.80
•79.00

EDITORIALS

Greinirii
from S&amp; L disaster
C e n lru s t S a v in g B a n k In M iam i cloaked Its
u p e r’s condition w ed. It* d in in g room
of e ve ryth in g from 1,450I Baccarat
crys ta l goblets and acta o f Lim oges ch in a to
gold-plated ice tonga a nd an un usua l m u ttp n
se rvin g d ts h .Th e office of then bonk ch a irm a n
D a vid Paul w as Just as dassling. Rare books.
In c lu d in g a collection o f H .G . Wells* books
sign e d b y the a utho r, a nd valuable p o in tin gs
graced the w alls.
B u t a ll that lu x u ry failed to im press federal
regula tors, w h o e ve n tu a lly looked beyond the
g litte r and saw a thrift Institu tio n aw ash in
red In k . T h e y seised C e n T ru s t, gave Paul his
p in k slip and the n auctioned ofThto
“ flatbooty.
P aul Indulged his taste for fin ery, regulators
sa y. b y d ip p in g lu to the depositors* funds. B u t
the C e n T ru s t auction h a rd ly Indicates that
ostentation Is going out o f style. M ore than
4 0 0 people showed u p . som etim es b id d in g
above the listed value, to take hom e a
so u ve n ir from th is m useum o f S A L excess.
T h e a rtw o rk s alone raised about $ 35 m illio n .
A t least, the buyers co uld go hom e content
In the know ledge that they perform ed a
c o m m u n ity service b y reducing the ta xp a y­
ers* federal bailout burden.
A s auctioneer J im G a ll told them . "E v e ry
d o llar raised lessens the cost of the S A L crisis
for the taxpayers.**

W A S H IN G TO N W hile U .S . drug cops
continue their hot pursuit at Latin American
cocaine ktn gp ln a. the he ro in bandits or
Southeaot Asia are taking advantage of the
distractton to smuggle record loads Into the
United States.
The lucrative heroin trade has become big
buatnrao for Chinese mobs baaed In Hong Kong.
But top drug experts teU ua that there are
c u M ta In every Southeast Aslan country.
The moat notorious heroin peddler la&gt;Burma's
B
brash Gen. Kuhn So. who once offered u» help
the United States w in the -war on heroin' by
selling all his output to the federal government.
Kuhn Sa was indicted by a New York grand
Jury last December and la now near the top of
Am erica's moat wanted list. In May. at a secret
meeting In Thailand's northern city of Chtang
I. U S. and Tha i officials huddled about how
to capture Kuhn Sa. Th e Untied States to not yet
w illing to stage a Nartega-Uyte capture of Kuhn
Sa. who boasts an arm y of90,000.
The Bush administration claim* Kuhn Sa to
difficult to track, constantly changing locations
and hideouts. But our associate Jim Lynch
traveled to Kuhn Sa country and was told that if
the Unites States realty wanted Kuhn Sa. he
could be found at home in the border town of
Mae Hong Son with hto feci propped on ihc sofa.

Kuhn So allegedly burst out laughing when he
heard about the New York indictment. And he
d id n 't take to the
Jungle to hide from
the alm ighty United
States.
L I k e I h e
c h a ris m a tic d ru g
dealers of Colombia.
K u h n Sa has
mastered the art of
double-talk, which he
uses to distract the
com m on people of
hto province from hto
crim in al activities.
Instead, they listen to
hto political talk and
f Th a B u s h
have come to believe
administration
he really w ants a
claim s Kuhn
better life for the
8a Is difficult
people of the Shan
to track, con­
state of so u th e rn
Burma.
stantly chang­
Kuhn Sa to revered
ing locations
t h r o u g h o u t th e
•ndhkfsouts. J
Golden Trian gle of
Burma. Laos and
Thailand as a romantic outlaw. But the fact to.

IMS MAN-MHoBail

elderly should not live In fear of h a ving their
savings w iped out by the staggering costs of
lo n g -te rm m edical treatm ent, p a rticu la rly
nflr
confinem
ent In a n u rsin g hom e.
P rivate life Insurance Is virtu a lly an u n ­
tapped resource p articu larly suited to case
th is p ro blem . A b o u t 63 percent of m en and
57 percent of w om en 65 or older ow n life
Insurance, w ith a total value of ro ugh ly $70
b illio n , the percentage of ow nership Is even
h ig h e r for A m erican s aged 55 to 64.
T h e B ra d ley-K en n elly m easure should be
e x p a n d e d to e nco u ra ge the use o f lire
insurance to cover catastrophic illnesses. B y
passing this b ill. Congress can help ease the
financial w o rrie s o f m illions of term inally ill
patients and th e ir fam ilies.

A stinging new tax
It’s enough to m ake George B u sh 's lips
q u ive r. H ere's a new tax that could m ake him
a hero.
It started In M iam i, b ut there’s no reason It
co u ld n ’t happen In a few dozen A m erican
cities. T h e Idea is to tax d ru g dealers.
U n d e rc o v e r fe d e ra l a g e n ts o p e n e d a
m o n e y-la u n d e rin g business, taking In $22.07
m illio n In a yearlong stin g from street-level
d ru g dealers. T h e y have m ade o nly one arrest
so Ta
Tar in the sting,
but ...............................
w hat the heck?
...................
...
T w e n ty -tw o m illio n . In free m oney. T h a t
co uld bankroll a few battles In the cashstrapped w ar on drugs.
B u t even th a t's sm all potatoes com pared to
the potential: O p e n u p undercover m oney­
la u n d e rin g operations in the U nited Slates'
lop 20 cities. If (h e y netted $22 m illio n in
M iam i, th in k w hat they could ta lly In New
Y o rk or Urn Angeles. If agents could put in a
little overtim e, they could easily average $25
m illio n (o r m orel per year per c ity . T h a t’s u
half-billion dollars a year in revenue.
Le t's put the sting into taxes.

_

he toa greedy drug merchant who stands to get
richer with in to ;y ear's bumper crop of Popples.
Justice Department tourers aay 40 percent of
the hevotn arriving bt America comes from Kuhn
Sa's crops.
of the- people.
poses as
ss a man
it
Kuhn
Members of the democratic resistance, suffering
under a repressive Burmese government, wish
that Kuhn
hto considerable arm y would
oi Ba and ti
Join their rebel cause. He publicly claims he w ill,
once he to sure they have a fighting chance. But
privately, many n urces told us. Kuhn Ba to tight
with the government and benefits by having the
current regime stay In power. Burma stopped all
herotn interdiction efforts two years ago.
Most of Kuhn Ss’s crop to smuggled across
China and out to the world through Hong Kong.
In May. U .8. Drug Enforcement Administration
officials in Hong Kong arrested four key
members of Kuhn Ba's drag syndicate after they
had allegedly arranged for 21 kilos of heroin,
worth $30 m illtoo. tone sent to New York.
Thailand to the United States' best ally In the
Golden Triangle drug war. but a dubious ally at
that. Th e Thai government refuses to spray
poppy fields, preferring to dig the popples up
plant by plant. It to hard for rural Th a is lo
understand w hy the United Stales to so fired up
about drugs.

LETTERS

THEHJBBLETElESrPE:

FOWR wants
The Friends of the
River. Inc.
(FOW Rl are writing in
Mark
Barfield's June 19
Sanford
Herald.
For the most part we concur with hto article
about the Illegal road, dock and overlook
which Mr. Roche had bulk at Ataqua. a
development along the Little Weklva River.
Mr. Barfield quoted me as saying " I don't
think a dock to going to have that much
Impact on the river." I would like to clarify
this remark, which has been written some­
what out of context.
FOW R opposes all after-the-fact permits
along the Weklva River. Little or no study Is
being given to the cumulative Impact of the
existing docks along the river, and the
practice of allowing unpermltted structures to
remain by paying a higher fee to the county,
to In essence no regulation at alf.
Mr. Barfield has done a fine Job in hto
reporilgg^nthetosueofthe^^ qu ^d ^ck. We

Compassion needed
T h e financial plight of m illio ns of te rm in a lly
III persons w ould be eased considerably b y
congressional a pproval of a plan to,'allow such
patients to receive life Insurance benefits
fax-free before the y die.
T h e m e a su re , sp o n so red b y S e n . B ill
B radley. D -N .J ., and Rep. B arbara K e n n slly.
D -C o n n .. w o u ld exem pt early payouts o f life
Insurance fio m federal taxation. T h is w o uld
allow recipients to apply these fun ds tow ard
m edical expenses. Includ
ncludlin g n u rs in g care at
hom e. In a hospice o r In a convalescent hom e.
S e v e ra l p riv a te In s u ra n ce c o m p a n ie s ,
prom pted b y consum er dem and, now offer
o ptio ns a llo w in g policyholders to receive
prepaym ents In the event o f a term inal Illness
o r a severe d isab ility requiring long-term
care. T h is increases the resources available to
term ina l patients, perm itting them to pay for
th e ir care and live out their days In relative
com fort and d ig n ity. Regrettably, how ever,
these resources are being w hittled aw ay b y
the federal governm ent.
U n d e r cu rre n t law . w hen a policyholder
dies the benefits paid to survivors are not
subject to federal taxes. Prepaym ents to the
p o licyholder are considered incom e, how ever,
and taxed acco rd ingly. T h e B radley-K ennelly
b ills w o uld change this.
T h e law needs changing, p articu larly In
lig h t o f th e c o n g re s s io n a l re tre a t o n
.
| Safi!
| g § T hJ eU
catastrophic
health Insurance
last year.

;

G orbachev’s charm wearing thin?
MOSCOW - All week In the Soviet capital,
m y mind has turned back 16 yean. In the
spring of 1074. Just a few months before
Richard Nixon was forced to resign from the
presidency because of Watergate. I made my
first reportii
reporting trip to Eastern Europe, visiting
Czechoslovakia. Hungary and Yugoslavia. The
question an American Journalist — especially
one from Th e Washington Post — was asked
Incessantly was. "W h y are you hounding this
man Nixon, who has done so much for world
peace?"
Today, an American reporter In Moscow to
constantly challenged by Soviet citizens who
ask why Washington officialdom and U.S.
public opinion put Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev "on such a pedestal." as one man
put It.
The Soviets living under Gorbachev see hto
raults and short *omlngs In a way most
Americans from President Bush on down have
chosen to Ignore. T o them, hto fabled charm
has worn thin. E ve r hto diplomatic successes
shrink In comparison to hto domestic failures.
Th e other afternoon, while Gorbachev was
delivering hto opening address id the 28th
Congress of the Soviet Communist Party. 1
took an Interpreter and wandered up and
down Arbat Street, with Its shops and vendors.
t
was a
Interviewing people. One! O f them
Galina. Like most
woman of about 40 named
r
others, she declined to give her last name. She
was visiting from her home In the Caucasus.
Galina to a physician who supervises a
laboratory where biopsies are performed on
patienta suspected of having cancer. She is a
Communist Party member.
But when I asked her what her expectations
were of the Party Congress, she shrugged. "I
would Just like the situation to stabilize. There
has been so much turm oil." she said, referring
to the infighting between Gorbachev and hto
critics and also lo the breakaway movements
in the republics com prising the Soviet Union.
cl we have reached a dead end." she
'! feel
said. “ Th e relationship between the party
leadership and the people has no
no place to go.
“People no ‘longer believe the ‘leader
‘ cramp."
"D o you Include Gorbachev In that state­
ment?" I asked.
"O f course." she said. "He to not separate
from the leadership."
That lust sentence explains the difference
between the internal and the external percep­
tions of Gorbachev. In America and elsewhere
in the West. Gorbachev to seen as this unique,
historic figure — a man utterly unlike any of
his predecessors in the parly chairmanship:
gracious, accommodating, reasonable, ratio­
nal. eager for peace and seemingly ready to
Incorporate large elements of democracy and
capilalism Inin his country.
At home. Gorbachev's emergence is not seen
as miraculous ul all. but rather as Hie
predictable adaptation by an entrenched

bureaucracy that faced a rising public demand
for change. He docs not stand alone In the
public eye but Is
linked — as Nixon
w a s l i n k e d to
H a I d e m a n ,
E h r llc h m a n . M it­
chell. Magruder and
Dean — to a regime
whose failures are all
too evident lo those
who live here.
"Th e Party is re­
sponsible for where
we are." said Vitaly
Korotych. the witty
editor of Oganyok,
the weekly magazine
C t Iw Soviets
thal to the voice of
living undsr
reform. “ Stagnation
Gorbachev
was not created by
see his faults
Mickey Mouse."
Economic failure
Inawsymost
dominates dall&gt; life.
Americans
Shortages arc e n ­
Ignore. J
demic. WJatschcslav
Nikonov, a political
scientist on the staff of the central committee,
recited - p u b lic-o p in io n poll figures de­
monstrating thal "most people say they lived
better five years ago than they live today."
The (Ive years coincide with the period of
Gorbachev's rule. He has been In power long
enough that he cannot escape being blamed
for what has gone wrong — and much has. In
the eyes of Soviet citizens. Young radicals, like
Sergei Odarich. a 23-year-old organizer 1 met
In Kiev, speak of Gorbachev as If he were a
criminal.
Older people view him more tolerantly — but
without awe. "At the moment, he to needed."
said theater director Lcs Taniuk. 52. “ but he
does not give us the same thrill he does you."
My favorite comment came from 85-year-old
Oksana Meahko, a Helsinki Watch humanrights activist who was arrested early In her
life by Stalin and again, at age 75. by
Brezhnev. Asked about Gorbachev, she said:
“ Despite the enthusiasm everyone felt for hto
words, there have been no visible results of hto
decisions. Th is great statesmanship leaves
many of us cool to him. But we see no one to
replace him — at the moment."
T h e loss of p u b lic con fid en ce puts
Gorbachev between a rock and a hard place In
lilt- current Parly Congress. If he can hold on
as party secretary. It would give him control of
a giant bureaucracy — but one that is
increasingly discredited in the eyes of the
public. Hut if h r chooses, or is forced, to
ubandun his party post and attempts to govern
solely us an unclected president, his only
support would be- public opinion — which to no
longer reliably In Ills corner.

not now. nor have we ever, supported the
Illegal structures which were built ar Ala qua.
Wc have encouraged the St. Johns River
Water Management District to pursue the
Issue and to Insist that the dock and all Illegal
structures be removed and the natural
habitat be restored. Wc continue to oppose
the placing of man-made structures within
sovereign lands. It Is our hope that the laws
which were put In place to protect our natural
resources will be upheld by Seminole County
and all appropriate state agencies.
Thank you lor the opportunity to clarify our
position in the matter.
Fred W. Harden. President
Friends of the Weklva River. Inc.

Rid Sanford of misdirection
Nero fiddled while Rome burned.
Marie Antoinette declared. "Let them cat
cake."
Betlye Smith. Frank Faison, and the four
---------------- (you fill In Ihc blanks) decried.
‘And they shall have shopping malls."
After six' years of mismanagement, bungllng and incompetence (what else could It
be? TThe city was solvent
■"*
....
when
|
they took
j I
over) wc find them attempting to balance the
city books on the backs of those who can least
afford It. white guess who gets a cost of living
raise?
Wake up Sanford. The time has come for a
recall election lo rid our city of the misdi­
rection it has taken.
Bruce J . Penn
Sanford

L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R
Lcin-rs lo the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed, include ihr address nf Ihc
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should l&gt;c on u slnghle subject and Iv­
an brief as |vtssiblt-.. Letters are subject to
editing.

Berry's World

■We VE CHANGED THE BOQYMAN FROM
COMMUNISM TO OBSCENITY. PASS IT ONI"

�,v •.B£L ‘

Sanford HersM. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Ju'y 12, 1M0 — M

Bible
teud still
wmmagingm betw een
£
m
W

Th e km d. in two narrow strips
along Lake Mary Boulevard and
Country Club Baud, includes a
retention pond on the northeast

Conference of Circuit J u -^
conference In Ponte Vedra I_____
Th e Florida Conference of Ctrm tt Judges was created by
Ftortda etatute and to composed of all acthre and retired ctrrutt
judges tn the Mate. Th e conference was organised In 1987.
Johnson to sening in his 20tb year as ckcutt judge in the
19lh judicial circuH.

"T h a t retention
m i pond was
______ ^ ______ as Aw as the
school 'a s concerned." W ells
said. "ft couldn't be put to any

VotarngtotnUon toto ImM

T h e la n d on L a k e M a ry
Boulevard to a 1.5004oot iong
narrowing strip w hich to as wide
as 45 feet on its eastern edge and
as narrow aa 15 feet to the west.
A 600 b y 17 foot port lo r of land

Voter registration for
County w ill be provided at
the following locations:
• Ju ly M from 9 a m. to 6 p m. at the Xtrs Super
_
Mai
West Tow n Center. 340State Road 484. Attamonte
teSprlfiga.
• J u ly a i from 11 a .m .to 4 p .n i.a t PubUaSuper
f t Market. 651
W. Lake Mary Btvd . Lake Ma*y.
• Ju ly 21 from I I a.m . to 4 p.m . at Publlx
AMaya Woods Shopping Center. 81 Atfsya
Oviedo.
• Ju ly 21 from 11 a m . to 4 p.m. st Altamonte Mall»451 K
Altamonte O r.. Altamonte S p rin g

Weils said the district to cur­
rently seeking the best prtce on
two pieces of property that are
next to the school.
"Th e re ’s ode south of (he
school on Country Club and
another between the school and
the In te rsta te (ea st of the
campus) and we're going to see
who w ill give us the best deal."
Weils aaid

NAACP Frattfom Fundbanquttplafinttf
LONO W OOD - The Seminole County
I
branch of the National
Association for the1jAdvancement of Colored People w 9i hold Ms
annual Freedom Fund
: at 7 p.nun. at
’und Awards Banquet Ju ly 28
the Quality Inn North. Interstate 4 at State Road 434.
Lillian Miles Lewis, wife of Congressman John Lewis, w ill be
the guest speaker.
Tickets m ay be purchased from any member of the NAACP
or by calling 3234)033 or 3230666.

W e lls explained the land
would be used to replace a
portion of the playground which
w ill be taken to build the art and

Derby

"R ig h t now . betw een the
building, the playground and the
portables there’s no room for
anything else," he said.

Titu s v ille and O rlando. T h e
winners last year In the two
divisions were from Orlando and
Bradenton. Only one othe Soap
There are presently 13 porta­
Box race to held In Florida.
ble classrooms on the Lake Mary
Locally, the event Is under the Elem entary cam pus. District
direction of the C ity of Sanford projections Indicate there could
Recreation Departm ent w ith be 1.041 students enrolled al the
assistance frtxn a countywide school in the (all. Th e facility is
board of directors. Many volun­ designed to house604 students.
teers are also Involved In such
"W e're not going to buy a full
a re a s as tim in g , ju d g in g ,
five acres to replace what we've
technical Inspections, safety
Wells said, "because we
checking, and other tasks.
Saturday’s racing rvt
expected to conclude at approx
Imately 3 p.m .. barring any
Wells added that which ever
problems such as a rain delay. piece of property they purchase,
The final event of the day w ill be it would be able to be put to
at 6 p .m .. when participants w ill better use for the school than the
attend an Awards Banquet at the land they sold.
Sanford Civic Center.

1A
classifica­
tions. The participants w ill be
competing tn the hopes of taking
the Kit Car or Master* division
honors, which wduid allow them
to spend an all-expense paid
week In Akron. Ohio for the
52nd All-Am erican Soap Box
Derby. Aug. 11. Winners will
also receive savings bonds.
The city has constructed a
ram p five feet high and 30 feet
long which w ill start the racers
down the 900-fool course, with
the homemade cars expected to
reach speeds as high as 30 miles
per hour.
Last year's Central Florida
Soap B ox D e rb y a ttra cte d
spectators and participants from
S a ra s o ta . S t. P e te rs b u rg .
-

7_ ■ ■ I ,

-

—

*

May
he moved to Central Florida
from therein 1957. He was the
former owner and salesman of
Biddle Sales Co.. Mansfield and a
Lutheran. He was a Navy veter­
an of World War 11 and a
member of DAV Seminole Chap­
ter No. 30. Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Charlotte V.: sons. Craig C.,
Stuart. Tedd B.. Port St. Lucie.
Bradley D.. Casselberry: sister.
Sue Belle Boats, Butler. Ohio:
four grandchildren.
G arden Chapel Hom e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
of arrangements.
F K E D B IU C K K S C U D K IO
Frederick Escudero. 51. 2212
Grand Tree Court. Lake Mary,
died Tuesday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb. I I . 1939. In
Puerto Rico, he moved to Lake
Mary from there In 1968. He was
a member for Universal Circuits.
Forest City, and a member of the
Orlando Christian Church. He
was retired from the Navy.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e so n s.
Frederick Rivera. Lake Mary.
C h r is t o p h e r . P ue rto R ico :
mother. Balblna Rivera. Lake
Mary: brothers. Jose. Francisco.
Henry, all of New York. Felix.
Puerto Rico; sisters. Emerita.
Lake Mary. Edelmera. New York.
G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.
A N N * J O U E T T D A V IS H A L *
Anne Jouctt Davis Hale. 80,
457 Village Place. Longwood.
died Tuesday al her residence.
Born Ju ly 2. 1910, In W in­
chester. K y.. she moved to
Longwood from Winter Park In
1986. She was a homemaker
und a member of tfic Episcopal
Church of the Resurrection.
Longwood. She was past presi­
dent of the Soldiers. Sailor*.
Marines &amp; Airmen. Washington.
i.C.. the Albrooke Air Corps
_ f f l c e r s ‘ W i v e s C l u b , the
Ikcbana International Chapter
134. the Sun and San Garden
Club of Winter Park and the
Tow n Club of Winter Park. She
was a member of the Jack Jouctt
Chapter of the DAR. Charlot­
tesville. Va.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e sons.
D u d l e y D. J r . . L o n g w o o d :
brothers. W illiam R. Davis.
Wilmette. 111.. Edward Jouctt
Armstrong. Mexico City. Donald
A r m s t r o n g . A t l a n t a : o ne
grandson.
C o x-P urkcr Carey Hand
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.

8

*

.

Lublnsky.

Sem oran B oulevard. Cassel­ Wednesday at her residence.
berry. died Tuesday at W inter Bom Ju ly 1. 1690. tn Alliance.
Park Memorial Hospital. Bora Ohio, she moved to Fem Pork
Ju ly 20. 1920. In Lim a. Ohio, from there in 1953. She was a
homemaker and a member of
she moved to Casselberry
M iam i in Iv 7 a , Bhs w
homemaker.
Casselberry.
S u rvivo rs Include husband.
Survivors Include husband.
Sanford: sons. T e rry . Randy, Ivan, daughter. Foma Lee. San­
both of Longwood: sister. Grace. ford: sister. Helen Barber. Alli­
Palm H a rb o r: th re e g ra n d ­ ance.
C o x -p a r k e r C a r e y Hand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements.
charge of arrangements.
L U L A V IO L A P A T H *
L u la V io la P a y n e . 8 2 .
M ald-o-the-M lst D riv e . Fern
Park, died Tuesday In W inter
Springs. Bom Nov. 24. 1907. In
Canton. Cherokee Countv. Ga..
she moved to Fem Para from
College Park. Ga. She waa a
homemaker and a Protestant.
Survivors Include son. Don.
Fem Park, two grandchildren:
two great-grandchildren.
Howard L. Carmlhcael A Sons
Funeral Home. East Point. Ga..
In charge of arrangements.
0 T I9 R IL L S M L
OUs Sills Sr.. 76. 390 Magruder St.. Orlando, died Mon­
day at AMI Medical Center.
Orlando. Bom Dec. 16. 1913. in
Hawthorne, he moved to O r­
lando from there tn 1940. He
was an u p h o ls te re r snd a
member of the Bethel Missionary
Baptist Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include sons. OUs
J r .. O rla nd o . Fe lto n D ixo n .
R ochester. N .Y .: daughters.
Laura E llin g to n . B radenton.
Rosa S. Dickens. Catherine S.
Robinson, both of Orlando: sis­
ters. Annie Mac Jam ison. O r­
lando. Elvina Lenor. Baboon
Park: 2 6 gra nd ch ild ren : 37
g r e a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o
great-great-grandchildren.
Golden's Funeral Home. Inc..
W inter Park. In charge of ar­
rangements.

I m m i ri s ; ~ ~ l
ISCUO C SO, F S E M S IC K
Funoral torvlco* lor M r. Frotorlck
iK u to ro . 51, ol LMo Mary, oho So*
Tuotooy. will to II i a FrMoy at Gramkow
Funorai Homo Owpot. wit* *•». WoMtmor
torrono officiating informant will ho In Rw
F lor Mo Notional Comctoy. Frlonto may call
at Ocom kow Funaral Homo M a y IThurv
Aral
soy) Rom 1 lo 4 andI•
M l*am.
m.
Ar
krrangomontt b&gt; Oran
ramkow Funaral

HALL. W ILLI! "BIO MAM"
Funaral w r « k n lor to . W ill* "81* Man"
Hall. «•. ol Ml* Lacuai A**., Santo* wto
« a * Ju(y I Drill ka I a m. Saturday at
Morning Glory U lu lm r y Bogtltl Church.
Santod. orllh Rav. Alton* Evans officiating
Informant will to In Rotilown Camatary.
Vantod. Frlsndi may a*V Ihalr rsigacti
Irani 4 » g m . at lha funwoi tamo.
Sunrlta Funaral Hama. *00 Locust Avo.
Santod. m 7303. In d w * e ot arrangwnents.
M AX ION. SM ILDON
Funaral tarvlca* lor to . ShoMan Morion.
10. of Mtl DUkoway, Sanford, n ta dlod July I
will bo *1 a m. Sahrdoy ol ttw SI. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, with
Rav Amo* Janos officiating. Burial will to In
Rasllawn Camatary. Iantod. visitation will
bo from a t o m . Friday al lha lunaral homo.
Sunrlsa Funaral Homo. *00 Locust Avo .
Santod. 3317363. In clwge e# errangements

•IS IT FOR YOU?
FID CJUU. LAW MAY H E LP •MFC OUT SCOTS •ttCF VOUR PKOPIRTY
•CONSOLDAT! SO U
•STOP OOUICTON THREATS
•STOP FORECLOSURE AND U W SUITS

H U LECTURE! •NOON, SATURDAYS

69.

u

nuu

s

■ •.

u■1
H O LLYW O O O to resolve a

Th e Kiwanto

over how to
displayed In a

public park without flouting
c o n s titu tio n a l g u a ra n te e s
separating church and stale.
Th e A C LU rejected proposed
s o lu tio n s W e d n e s d a y a n d
H o lly w o o d c o m m is s io n e rs
directed the city attorney to

work with both aides to resolve
T h e c o n tro v e rs y e ru p te d
year when the lBtbfe
w as stolen from its glass*
enclosed case at Young Circle
Park.

County&lt;
R * b 1A
of
with 925.000
the In­
to 157

•75,000

next year.
County
do not
school, eftv of water
•which add to
#1

A. -

county
m ended InrrrwMng the county
fire tax paid by unJocorporsIcd
residents for Are protection to
ncip psy loc u s intro-m «n ptsn
and other department
rises. Last year's rate
would be increased to
9130. 825 higher, for
the 975,000 homes. By reducing
th e n u m b e r of th re e -m a n
engines, the tax Increase w ill be
reduced.
The county buikhng depart­
m ent s till shows n ea rly an
9820.000 deficit that commto-

-*----------- *** —“ —

later tbto

week. C o u n ty _________ . . . r .
Nclswcndcr said both fee In‘ Naff cuts win be
Public Safety Director Gary
Kaiser said the three-men engine
crews would natch other Are
departments tn the county who
complain the county’s service
level doesn't match their*. San­
fo rd h a s fo u r fire fig h te rs
assigned to each engine and all
other fire departments tn the
ff their engines with
county staff
three firefighte rs. Sem inole
County to the only department
locally w ith two firefighters to
each engine. Kafcrr said.
Although Kaiser said more
property and lives m ight be
saved w ith three -fire figh ter
crews, commtosioners said the
county doesn't suffer w ith the
two-firefighter system.
"We've done s good job. an
effeclent job w ith two m en." said
commissioner Fred Streetman.
Kaiser said Sanford and Alta­
monte Springs fire officials have

amount of time needed to trans­
port an Injured person from the
Geneva area to the Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
W hile com m issioners were
receptive to the request, they
said under the current tight
county fiscal constraints, tlie
request would have to be con­
B u t 8 tree!m an and other sidered next year.
CommiestoncTi also agreed to
said the engine
crew build-up should be done add. one attorney to the county
over a greater length of Ume to attorney's stall to handle in­
slow the Increase needed. Com ­ creased workload. Th e addi­
m issioners said the first In­ tional attorney, needed for an
in engine staffing should Increase tn matters needing lefsl
In areas near the four- review by the county, w ill cost
cities. Including Longwood and 946.468. Th e county attorney's
W in te r S p rin g s , w here (he
reduced by two posi­
county shares first response tions two years ago
m iss loner Pat W arren urged
commissioners to be leas conCommtoslonen also refused to fronthre with cities.
■pend 6 2 4 9 .5 3 0 sought by
Since then, annexation a rd
K a is e r fo r a n e m e rg e n c y o th e r litig a tio n w ith citie s
h e lic o p te r. K a ise r said the slopped, but other work In ­
helicopter would cut In half the creased.
that when a county
e n g in e r e a p o n d a to a n
emergency In their community
under "flrst-rcaponse" agree­
m ents, their residents aren't
receiv ing the same degree of
that their own engines

Cost
_ 14
voters.
• "The Secure and Satisfied "
— 24 percent of the adult
population. These are highly
educated, financially secure men
and women In their mid-40s who
happy w ith the way they
receive health care. But they
strongly support a federally
funded health Insurance pro­
gram and are more w illing than
moat to pay additional taxes for
It. Th e y are above average In
terms of political activity.
• "Th e Passives" - 13 per­
cent of the adult population.
Th e se are yo u ng m en and
women with lean education and
less Income than average. They
ore less satisfied than others
w ith the way they receive health
care. The y support Increased
federal spending, but are le u
w illing than mast to pay higher
taxes for a health care program.

Th e y have little Interest In
public affairs and rarely vote.
• " T h e C o p in g b u t C o n ­
cerned" — 18 percent of the
adult population. Them are peo­
ple In their 80s and 60a w ith low
Incomes and feel they have little
control over their Uvea. Th e y are
pro-buslneaa and believe gov­
ernment should be responsible
for taking care of Its cUiscns. Yet
they express doubts about the
desirability of large, federal
programs.
• "Th e StrugMlng Singles” —
15 percent of the adult popula­
tion. These typically are single
mothers In their late 30a who
w orry about money snd often
cannot make ends meet. The y
look to government aa the source
for health care funding. They, are
Interested in keeping up w ith
governm ent and governm ent
affairs but are not terribly politi­
cally active.
T

11OAA ail')*

CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The City Commission of the City of Lake Mary will hold
a Joint Work Shop on July 19,1990, at 6:00 P.M. or as
soon thereafter as possible, in the City Commission
Chambers, located at 100 West Lake Mary Boulevard,
to consider updates to the Comprehensive Plan as
follows:
1.
2.

Review of Traffic Circulation Element;
Review of Conservation Element.

The purpose of this hearing is to make recommenda­
tions on the proposed documents and to receive com­
ments from the public.

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY A T LAW

O CALL FOR
OTHER 1SRVCCS

Ida Mae Wolfenbargcr. 70. 412
Lillian drive. Fern Park, died

a

■BANKRUPTCY^

AtoRsMsISabuaoMMi

„

T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 25th Stm t •Sanford

3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
Yturs Same Location
FAMILY OWNED

CLARA ft. LUB1N6KY
R.

i ^ 2 £ £ £ * hn"” ’,“

.'.n A V v -S T* d ^

T .C H A B L 8 9 I
T . Charles Biddle. 72. 2461
W estwood D rive. Longw ood.
died Tuesday at Florida Haspl-

Clara

•l" i

•.•

«

W

Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding
the proposed changes and/or written comments may be
filed with the City Clerk at 100 West Lake Mary Blvd.,
Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the amendments may be
inspected at the City Clerk's Office, Monday through
Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE A T TH IS M EETING. TH E Y WILL NEED A RECORD
O F T H E PROCEEDINGS. AND FO R SUCH PURPOSE. T H E Y MAY
NEED T O ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F T H E PRO­
CEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TE S TIM O N Y
AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH T H E APPEAL IS T O BE MADE.
FLORIDA STATUTES, SEC TIO N 286 0105

�i — Sanford Horrid. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. Jufy

12. II

Analyst*
H O U S TO N - Prratdml Buah halted (h r
find post •Cold W ar Economic Sum m it oa
"positive and unanimous." but the historic
charges in the world .also have cracked
allied unity on some key problems.
In the past, when the leaders of the seven
most powerful Industrial democracies faced
a common and formidable adversary — the
Soviet Union — they closed ranks and
papered over their differences.
But communism’s collapse in Eastern
Europe and a reduced Soviet threat pro*
mpted some splits among the participating
nations, particularly on foreign aid and
efforts.
For example, the United States and Great
Britain opposed direct aid to the Soviet
Union until Moscow progresses on economic
and political reform, while West Ocrmany
supported sue), assistance.
The president restated his position for
only technical assistance to the Soviet

Union. He managed to put the* Issue on the
shelf until the end of the year by w inning
support for a study conducted by the
International Monetary Fund and other
banking Institutions to survey the Krem lin’s
economic requirements to establish a free
market economy.
Even so. the president told reporters at a
post-summit news conference, that he was
“ not particularly” commuted to accepting
the recommendations emerging from the
study.
Bush said he has problems supporting aid
when the Soviets hsve missiles pointed at
cities In the United States and when Moscow
It was a sign of change that Buah could
not stand in the way of West German
Chancellor Helm ut Kohl, w ho seeks Soviet
support for a unified Germ any’s participa­
tion In N A TO , from providing g lS billion In
credits to Moscow.

On aid to China. Japan confirmed that It
would resume lending to Beijing, but failed
In Ns attempt to convince the United States
to Hft Its economic sanction! imposed after
la a t y e a r ’ s b lo o d y p ro -d e m o c ra c y
Japan won support for Its policy of aiding
China and managed l o . get the summit
leaders to bow to World Bank loans for
Beijing. All Hie president could do was urge
Japan to limit the funding of China and to
go alow on the loans.
Although Buah Insisted there were no
wtnners and no lo s e rs , the U.S. claimed
victory In pushing the richest nations |n the
world to make “ autwantlal. progressive
reductions'’ In form subsidies.
At first, some of the European leaders
appeared to be Inflexible on the elimination
of form subsidies, particularly on the Issue
of protecting their agriculture constituen­
cies.
And the accord waa expected to boost the
so-called Uruguay Round.

Senate approves anti-crime bill
with assault-style weapons ban
prosecutors, create an SA L fraud
division in the Justice Depart­
ment: and provide bounties for
W ASH IN G TO N - The Senate
private persons w ho provide
approved s sweeping anti-crime
information leading to a convic­
bill that would extend the death
tion.
penalty to 34 federal crimes, ban
'T h i s is designed to recover
military-style assault weapons
monev for the taxpayers and to
and give life prison terms to
punish those who used savings
"kingpins'* of the savings and
and loans as a personal piggy
loan scandal.
bank.*’ Sen. John Hetnz. R-Ps..
The Senate, which almost sur­
rendered the legislation several
fully accountable for their ac­ said. "It's a simple foct that
American taxpayers hsve had
weeks ago to a stubborn Re­
tions."
publican filibuster, passed the
Blden again criticized Presi­ thetr pockets picked clean."
" It Is high time Congress
blU 94-6 Wednesday and sent it
dent Bush for playing politics
to the House where prospects for
with the crime bill and urged declares savings and loans
Its provisions — especially the
him lo "put aside partisanship crooks public enemy No. 1.... It
death penalty — remained un­
on crime and drugs" and In the is time that Congress makes the
certain.
future work with Congress on recovery of funds for the Ameri­
can taxpayer job No. 1.” Heinz
Voting against the bill were
those two Issues.
Sens. William Armstrong. RThe key features of Ihe antiBlden said the government
Colo.. David Durenberger. Rcrime bill extends the federal
Minn.. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore..
death penally to 34 crimes; bans ahould "go after them just like
E d w a r d K e nn e dy . D-Mass..
the Importation or domestic we do with drug dealers. We
Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo.
manufacture of nine assault should throw the key away for
and William Roth. R-Del.
weapons; speeds up the appeal some of those who have bilked
Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del..
process for death row Inmates theSA Ls."
chairman of the Senate Judici­ assuring execution In almost all
T h e most bitterly contested
a r y C o m m i t t e e , sa id the
cases within a year; Increases provision was the three-year
measure "Is the toughest, most
f e d e r a l l a w e n f o r c e m e n t prohibition on the Importation of
comprehensive crime bill in our
personnel sharply; and cracks and the domestic manufacture of
h i s t o r y ’ ’ and Se n . Strom
down on those criminally In­ assault weapons, which carried
Thurm ond. R-S.C., the ranking volved In the savings and loan on three separate votes. It waa a
major defeat for Bush and the
Republican, added. "T h is will go scandal.
down In history as one of the
The Senate all but finished potent National Rifle Association
greatest pieces of legislation ever action on the anti-crime bill Just gun lobby.
passed.”
before le vyin g for the J u ly
A t u u n r y c 9 s M t s l . i D U k . .Fourth —
. but. under an
ThorttnM gh aald. "While there agreement worked out earBer. Senate provided funds for 1,000
are some provisions In the adopted 90-1 an amendment to more FBI agents. 1.000 more
Senate-passed bill which the crack down on culprits Involved drug enforcement agents. 500
administration opposes. I am In S A L fraud. Armstrong voted border patrol officers and 480
federal prosecutors. The Senate
convinced that with continued against the amendment.
bipartisan cooperation the 101st
The amendment would pro­ also voted B900 million for local
Congress will help achieve the vide suffer sentences, up to life law enforcement.
Other parts of the bill creates a
president’s goal of assuring that Imprisonment for "kingpins."
those who commit criminal of­ for criminal convictions In fraud new approach to Hghtlng child
fenses — whether vliolent or cases, provide about 9160 m il­ abuse with more training for
white collar offense — arc held lion for more FBI agents and police and prosecutors.

(This will go down
in history as one of
the greatest pieces
of legislation ever
passed. |

Soldier’s widow seeks
peace through burial
By PAM H A M M Y
Unltad Press International_______
SAVANNAH. Ga. - A Georgia
soldier killed nearly 45 years ago
on the war-lorn Helds of France
Is finally com ing home for
burial, and his widow ho|&gt;ea she
now can pul to rest the haunting
memories of their life together.
Th ro Wilburn Underwood was
li 24-year-old A rm y private
Hghtlng In hts first battle when
he was killed Sept. 10. 1944. by
a shell thut collapsed his foxhole.
The Arm y notified his 2 1-yearold pregnant wife, Ernestine,
two weeks later that he was
missing In action.
The Jeff Davis County native
was declared oHIclally dead Ju ly
20. 1945. but his remains were
not found until last month, when
metal detectors wielded by two
French youths picked up the
soldier's helmet. The youths
begun digging and found Ihe
IxHly. the Army told his widow.
"W hen someone Is missing
like that, you have a feeling thut
It could happen. And u lot of
times It would run through m y
mind when I thought ubout him
li could happen. Hut you never
really expect it to huppen." Mrs.
. 1Indcrwood said Wednesday.

"When It does happen. U’a a
whole new ballgame. It didn't
depress me. It made me sad."
she said of the memories that
Hooded Into her mind when the
A rm y notified her June 6 that
her husband's remains had been
found.
The Irony of the Arm y phone
call's timing did not escape her.
T h ro Underwood left New York
City aboard the Queen Mary on
June 6. 1944. bound for Ihe
battlefields of Europe.
"He never came out of hts first
and only battle. I felt like that
when the boys came home In
1945 and 1946. they received
recognition. Now. he's coming
home 45 years later and I feel
like he deserves recognition."
she said.
Ernestine Underw ood had
k n o w n all a l ong t hat her
husband was dead. Another
soldier. Dale White of Bluefleld.
W.Va.. saw Underwood buried
by the collapsing foxhole and
told her. But. without a grave to
visit. It was difficult to let go.
It also was difficult to convey
to her daughters — one 5 years
old when Underwood died, the
other not yet bom — and later,
her grandchildren, that U n ­
derwood hud truly existed.

G o ld treasure
may be worth
$2 billion
N O R F O L K . Va. A
fortune In sunken treasure
from a 19th-century ship­
wreck at the center of an
Intense legal struggle may
Include twice the amount
of gold p r e v io u s ly
estimated, a member of an
Ohio research team said.
Barry Schatz. a member
of the Cotumbus-America
Discover Group, revealed
W e d n e s d a y that re ­
searchers now believe the
S.S. Central America could
have been carrying up to
six tons of gold. Previous
estimates had put the load
aboard the ship at three
tons.
Th e value of the gold has
been estimated as high as
B1 billion. No one has
assessed what the treasure
haul would be worth If It
waa six tana and a new
estimate would have lo
take into account the con­
dition of any gold found.
Schat z said the new
estimate Is baaed on histor­
ical assessments.

Mohawks brace for police assault
Unltad Brass Intam aUsoal
M O NTREAL - Heavily amicd Mohawk Indiuns
vowed to maintain their 4-month-old blockade of a
l&gt;ro|N&gt;M’d golf course expansion next to their
reservation, where an officer was killed during a
police assault.
Police said reinforcements have been brought
in. liul refused lo say how many and whether they
wen* planning another offensive In Oka. Quebec.
25 miles west ol Montreal.
Spokesmen for the federal and provincial
governments said they were monitoring the
situation, and a federal mediator familiar with Ihe
dispute said he was walling for the Mohawks to
call him In.
_
The M ohawks ol the Kuncsutake reservation arc
protesting the expansion of a community golf
course onto about I
square-mile plot of land

1.

they say to ancestral. The rcaervallon to next to
i he disputed land site.
The blockade began March 11.
The Mohawks claimed victory after the con­
frontation. which began about 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Police tactical officers In camouflage and battle
gear retreated about a half-mile from the blockade
following the conflict.
Quebec Provincial poller CpI. Marcel Lrmay. 31.
wus shot In ;h r face and died after suffering
cardiac arrest.
It was not immediately known who fired the
shot. Police released few details on the Incident
and therr were contradictory claims on who Hrcd
the more than 100 rounds In the confrontation.
Reporters traveling with the Mohawks said Ihe
Indiuns retreated and Hrcd no shots.

Jesse Jackson urges Bush
to call civil rights summit
Wednesday before an
&lt;Mn_ Mcc of 3.000 people at
the NAACP*a national convertLO S A N G E L E S Jackson said If President
B ush can h o ld econom ic
summit meetings to help the
Eastern bloc, he ahould be
able to hold a i
of U.S. civil rights
aimed at reaching a f
economic aid policy.
“ If Mr. Buah can have a
summit meeting w ith the 0 -7
Gorbachev and with
the African National Con­
gress. is tt not time to ask Mr.
Bush to have a domestic
summit meeting of the etvll
rig h ts le ad ersh ip in th is
country?" Jackson said in a

U g B lM o tte ft

U g a l H o tte r

NOTtea OS

N S T K E SP
P K T t T tSWI SAM S

te — n b y giv— met t
amen— — d I n — eto*Mat t u t
Reyei Circle. A—
a SemiwoN
Crusty, Plorldo. — M r tho
PkfttNu* Marne of FOWLER
ENTERPRISES. — M l i n
tens to n e w e r eeM —
wtto
we Ctorh et We Circuit Crurt.
Caunty. F tarWe. In

at We Pkttttou* Name SlotuN*.
ToW tt: lectien e u at Fieri—
Stotutoeitof.
Larry FawNr
Peril— : July 1.17. 1*. M. IFW
O ET—

are angdf— In bu*i— tt at SP
Weed— i t . La— Mery. Send
- t o Ceunty. PlertSt under We
Fktlttoee Name at RONALD R.
W E B S TE R A ASSOCIATES,
a— mat we into— to reflttor
tMd — me wtW we Clerk ef to#
Circuit Ceurt. l ewtoeN Ceunty.
Ptortde. m et i erdenie wtto We
Provitton* at me Plctlttou*
Name Statute*. TeW lt: Sort—
toAM Ptortde ttofetoe H P ,
C y n W to l.'"
PuMIth: June to A July A I I

n. me

plans to formally submit his
summit proposal to the White
House thin week, when Bush
returns from Houston where
he hm been meeting with the
leaders of the United State’s
Ms major attes. Together, the
antes make up the 0*7. or
Oroup of Seven m ^jor indus­
trialised democracies.
Delegates to the NAACP
convention adopted a conC o n g r t s a to r ep e al the
of the Immigration Reform
and Control Act of 1906.

N hereby ftven aw l
•^engaged WbuSaae^it P.O.
THE CLEAR SOLUTION, a—
wtto"- he* C kS k ^a t'w a

Ptortda. Wt
Provident at Nto
Name Statute*. TeWlt: Seen—
■AM PlertSBStatute*HP.
TtmLayeto
PvMNh: JuneMAJutyL 12.
H.HM
OBSJM

DESS—
IN T N E CIRCUIT CONST
OP TM S E IS S T E I R T N

N O T »€■ OP
PICT ITtoW f S A M I

it — re— fly— we&lt; I
am engeaed w — emeu a* roe
M. Part Am .. Suite M . Senterd.
t emliWe Caunty. Pier Me. under
We Pktttteue Name et SOUIZ
CO . anS Wet I Mena la register
m M name wtto I— Clerk et We
Clrcvtt Ceurt. Seminet* County,
PlerMe. in atteriance m m me
Preyltlene et t— Ptctitleue
Marne Stefute*. TeW lt f xtlon
MSI* PNrMe Statute* ItST.
Jeckkewia—
P— ll— : July 12. t«. It A
Aufuttr. ttte
O E T 141

notice of
pict m om n a m i
Netlce It hereby flven met I
em -g a g — m business et 770S
Mery. 17 W, Santerd. PL. Semi
rWe Ceunty. PlerMe. under the
P tc title u e N a m e at T H K
IL IC T R O N IC 'S S TO U f. and
l— t I Intend to refiner tiM
name with me Clerk et me
Circuit Ceurt. Seminole Ceunty.
PlerMe. in eccardence with me
Prevision* at the Fictitious
Name Statute*. TeW lt. Section
a*eae aw n— statute* iee».
Ft— ceslubi—
Publish: June SI. X I July L

ti. ms
oeszr*

ttO T IC I OP
FIC TITIO U S N A M I
Notice It hereby flven met I
em entered In butlnet* at SOI
Winchester P I . L— gwe— ■ PL.
SemlneN Ceunty, PlerMe. under
I— Pkti— u* Name et L. O.
ENTERPRISES. end th e ll In
te— to reflttor »aM name with
I— Clerk et I— Circuit Ceurt.
Seminole Ceunty. Florida, In
accordance with I— Prevltlon*
et I— Fktlhou* Name Statute*.
TeW lt; Section N S W Florida
Statute* 1*S7.
Leult Gentaiei
PuMIth: June 21. 21 A July S.

tim e
Dis-zn

N O T IC I OP
FICTITIO U S K A M I
tw ice I* hereby flven that we
are en|«fod In butlnet* at MO
Sutter Leaf. Longwood. PL.
Semlnete Ceunty. Florida, under
the P lc t l llo u * N a m e o l
S U K R Y L I C OP C E N T R A L
FLORIDA, a— met we Into— to
reflttor teM name with the
Clerk of t— Circuit Ceurt. Sem
inow County. Florida, in ac­
cordance with me Provition* ot
me Fktlheu* Name Statute*.
TeW lt; Section ItS tt Florida
Statute* IM7.
Randy P. Kim— li
Rick Sanborn
PuMIth: June 21. It. A July A

i i me
OIS-7I2

N O T IC I OP
FIC TITIO U S N A M I
Nolle* I* hereby flven that I
am engaged In bu*inet* « l 174
W. 2— St.. Senterd. Seminole
Ceunty. Florida, under ihe
Fktltieu* Nam* ot FANTASTIC
CLEANERS, end mat I Intend
to refiner teM name with the
Clerk et Ihe Circuit Court, Sam
Mato County. Fiend*. In e&lt;
cordonce with the Provide— ol
I— F kill tout Nome Statute*.
TeW lt: Section MSO* Florida
Statute* I*J7.
Mi Chonf Codr Inf Ion
PuMIth: June I t A July L 12.
N. m e
DCS7FF

N OTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice I* hereby flven mat I
am enfafed In butlnet* at IJOD
Sa French A ve . Unit 11 San
lard. Semlneto Ceunty. Fieri— ,
under me Fktltlou* Name at 0
A J TRUCKING, and mat I
Into— to reflttor taid name
wim the Clerk et me Circuit
Court. Seminole Ceunty. Florl
— . In accord*nee with the
Prevltlon* el the FIctlMout
Name Statute*. T o w n Section
t*S f t Florida Statute* IFSJ
Dale Aehling
PuMIth: July A IL I*. J*. ItVO
DIT-71

N O T IC I OP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice I* hereby flven Wet I
tnfaf— to
I ta il— i i at s i
ft** Ave.,
PL IE7TA Seml­
nete Ceunty. FNrMa. under We
Fktlltoue Name at DISCOV­
E R Y P LA C E M E N T SERVICE.

gut |
W— «—*
1

^

If. IfW
0ES3M
N OTICE OP
FIC TITIO U S HAMS
tw ice I* hereby flven Wei I
am e— o f— In fuel— to at Ptoa
War Id. Mvry 17 to. Santo— 12772.
Sem— to County. Ptortde. end—
me Plctlttou* Name at AP P LI­
A N C E L I Q U I D A T O R S OP
C E N T RAL P U L , a— Wet I
Into— to reflttor s^ii^l tt^t*
with w e Clerk at We Ctreult
Court. I n i Uu l i Carney. PNrtdo. .In occordonco with the
Prevltlon* ol I— Flctltleu*
Nome Statute*. TeW lt. Section
aas M Pier— Statute* H P .
Vkter W. McMahlll
PuMIth: Juno 2t A July 1 12.
IF.IFFO
O ES JU

IN V ITA TIO N TO BIO
T — Private Indudry Council
ol Seminote Ceunty, Inc. an­
nounce* mot It will — accepting
Md» tram cam— nlet wttMng to
prov— Janitorial Service*.
interettod portlet may view
me premltet located at 212
South Santo— Ave. Senterd. PI.
— tween me hour* ot * M A M .
lo ago P.M. beginning July It.
m o All bid* mutt — received
b y 4 .M P M . JutyTA IFW.
PuMIth; July I I I I I A IFW
O E T -IJt

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E ItA M T E E N T H
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
OP TN B S TATE
OP FLORIDA
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Corn Ne. te n s e CAM-1
O S N IR A L JURISDICTION
COMMONWEALTH
M ORTGAGE COMPANY OP
AMERICA. I P . .
Plaintiff,
vt.
MARK A. HUSSEY, rtue.

*1*1

Oete— enldl.
N OTICE OP
FORECLOSURE M L B
BY CLERK OP TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
Nolle* It hereby flven I— I the
undtrtlfn— Maryann* Men*.
Clerk et the Circuit Court el
SeminoM County- Florida, will,
ent— 14m — yet Aufuet,
mo. at tl:M A M . at t— Front
Doer et m* Seminal* County
Courthout* In Santo— Fkrlde.
otter tor tale a— W l at putok
outcry to I— hlfhetl a— bett
bidder tor cath. me tel towing
Setcrtbed property tit— tod In
Semlnete County, Florid*, to
wit:
LO T 2L W ESTLAKE MANOR
U N IT ONE. ACCORDING TO
THE P LAT THER EO F AS R l COROEO IN P LA T BOOK 27.
A T PAGES 2 THROUGH S.
INCLUSIVE. OP TH E PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
pursuant to m* final tNcroo at
foreclosure enter— In a caeo
pending in told Court, the tty I*
ol which It: COMMONWEALTH
M O R TG AG E COMPANY OP
AMERICA. L P . v» MARK A.
HUSSEY, etui. etal.
WITNESS my h— d a— at
fkiel teal ot said Ceurt mi* sth
day et July. IFW.
(SEALI
MAR VANNE/MORSE
CNrk et m* Circuit Court
B Y ; Jean ■rlllant
D E P U TY C L E R K
Publish July 17. If. IFFO
D E T 144

1 st Our
Classified Department
Work For You.
ir*ftb*T 4

**—

name wlW I— Clerk at We
Circuit Ceurt. SemlneN Ceunty.
Florida. In eccardence wtto toe
Prevltlon* ot t— Plctlttou*
Nemo Statute*. TeW lt: Section
MAW Ftor— Statute* H P .
L m rit 0. MmfOf
PuMIth June M A July A 12.

Call 322-2611

f b # P lc f lt lb d * N e m o a t
AUTO M OTIVATIO N , a— Wet
Nb letoad to r*Etotor m M name
wtto
CNrk at Wo Circuit
Court, gammon County, F a ri­
d a to accordance wtto w*
Prev It leal of Wa Pkttttou*
Nw— Atototoa T»W W .
B M JI Ptortde Stoluto* HS7.

iC I
m

Ju— to A July L 12.

“Hifc
O P T M E tO W T E E N T N
CIVIL ACTION NO. i

RM RCSNP
F L E E T M O S T O A O E COUP.
W ILLIAM JAM ES POSEY,
elaL.

SV CLERK OP
ll^ C IR O ^ C O U R T ^ ^
Clerk at We Circuit Court at
Semtoeto Ceunty. Ptortde. wMl.
— l— fto day a* Aufuet.
m s at tt;M AM .. at We Freni
deer at to* Semtoeto Ceunty
CeurWeuM. In Wa City tt Sen­
te— . Ptortda. *Rar tor *ato a—
Mil at puMk outcry to Wa
Mghiit M i | n t
|§f tSth*
tltuatod"vT SimlnoN * eumy.
FMrtda. lew ) t:
LO T 74. SANFORD PLACE. A
SUBD IVISIO N . AC COR 01 NO
T O T M I PLAT TH ER EO F AS
■acaNwas-iN p la t book
Ml PAGES M TtIR O U O tl 20. OP
TH E PUBLIC RBCOROS OP
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORI­
DA.
» final decree at
tar— In a cam
Id *aM Court, toe ttyto
0« which N ; F L E E T M ORT­
GAGE CORF.. VS. W ILLIAM
JAM ES POSEY, etal.
WITNESS my ha— a— attklet teal at eeM Ceurt toit tod
s — otjuiy. m e.
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
CNrk
■y; Cecal la V. Ska—

-S
B: July
? "L 12. IFW
OBT-41
HOTICIOP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
a
*_*1
— 1
.
|Aa4
■W'
*tw
i6
—
W II
am engaf— W buebae* at MI7R
South French A ve , l ehte—
Semlneto Cwwfy. PNrtSei unSer
.1— Fktltieu* Nam* ef TH E
N AIL SHACK, a— mat I
CNrk of Wa Circuit Ceurt. Sent­
inel* County. Florida. In ac­
cordance Wim me Provide— ef
I— Pkttttou* Name Statute*.
Ta-Wtt: Section tiM * PlerMe

P B DC RAL HOME LOAN
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION.
M IC H AEL P. ■OW AAOS.otel.
NO TICE OP SALE
NOTICE N hereby given Mat
gureuent to W* PtoM Judgment
i f Peracleeure a— Sal* — tor—
to We cauee pondtog to too
Circuit Court ef Rw Eight*— to
Ju dk ie i Circuit, to a— ter
County. FN rM a Civil
k gM AM CA 14 P. W*
CNrk will tall me
p ra g e rty tllu o te d In said
That certain cm — minium
parcel — earn — Unit N a W A
D ESTIN Y SPRINOS. a

C4n— m inium *el O B S T IN V
SPRINOS. a C— demtolum. M
racer— d to Official Racer —
Beak U S 7 , Peg# let* a t
ommd*d to Offkie/ Racer—
Reek U N . Pag* M47. all of me
Public Racer— at SemlneN
Ceunty. FNrM a
at gubik set*, to the highest a—
Omt Lm ar tar tm d at II:**
e'cNck am .. — Me Mto day et
Auguet. m g at Wa west trent
dter at Wm Seminal* Ceunty
D A TE D MU* SW day et July,

IfH.

C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
MARVANNEMORSE
Ay: Je— grill— t
D E P U TY C L E R K
Pub/Nh: July IL H . Hfg D E T IN
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O P T R I RIANT BE NTH
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
SHEARSON LE H M A N H U T ­
TO N MORTGAGE CORPORA­
T I O N . l/ k / a S H E A R S O N
LEHM AN M ORTGAGE COR­
PORATION. a Oelower* cargoPlaintiff,

: July S. 12. tt, 2

PEDRO EENEVIDES. 0 ttogN
man. It living a— oil unknown
claiming by. Mreugh.

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T N E M TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A H O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tM CTFCAt* B
F L E E T FINANCE
A M ORTGAGE. INC.
Platntltt.

unknown partle* claim — heir*.
-v i s a — grantee*, assignee*.
Itone— creNN— trust— t or
other claim— t*. against the
saw PEORO AENEVIDES. a
tingle man;

OET-Tf

v».

JO HN B.NSW AURN.etal.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
Mat pursuant to e Final Judg­
ment at Farecleewro rendm d
an July S. m e In l— t certain
cauee ga— tog to toe Circuit
Court In a— ter Sami— I*
Ceunty, Flerlde. whereto Fleet
Finance A Manga— . Inc., 1*
Plaintiff, a— John I . Newburn.
Ellen M. Newbum. Ruth In­
vestment*. Inc.. Ceunty at Sem
tool* State at FtorMa. Accred­
it— Surety a— Casualty. Inc..
Alan J . Benht. 21— /Marla
Tkkto. Sunni la— Caraerallen
and Serwatt Recovery Cerpere
— n. are Detondant*. civil Ac­
tion Cauee N o to e d V C A U E , 1,
MARYANNS MORSE. CNrk et
toe iN re n ld Ceurt. will et ll:gg
am ., an August 2, me. ettor tor
*eto a— aell to m* h— w d
kldder N r caW at We W*d front
taar at Wa Court— * to Semi
data County. Santo— FNrMa
t— tel lowing described real
Rregorty. dtuoto a— being in
Seminal* Ceunty. Fieri— to
wit:
Lot n a— me w**t tool Let
» . Block 1. M AP O F RES U R V E Y O P S L O C K 4.
W ILOMCRE. accardtof to M*
to Flat
took A Pa— (»&gt; U el toe PuMk
Record* ot l emlnole County.
Florida
Sold solo w ill fco mad*
pursuant to a— to order to
•ettsty toe term* at teM Final
MARYANNS MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: Jean Brill— 1
Deputy Clerk
PubRUt: July 12. H. H N
D E T -147

NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : PEDRO AENEVIDES. a
stogN men. It living a— ell
unknown pert!** claiming by,
known N bo — — or allvo
vtoethar taM unknown parti—
claim — hairs, devils— gran
toe*, n ilgnen . lienor*, credi­
tor*. trial***, or ether claim
ant* again*! Rw seM PEORO
AENEVIOBS.a»tofWman
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOT I
P IED Rial — actI— to Nrecla—
a
SamtooN Ceunty'
L O T I. C L U S T E R K .
W ILD 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 N Mo Plot thereof. —
racer — d to Plot So— w. Pa— *
7. L t *— M *4 the Public
Recar— et SemlneN County.
PNrlda.
you ere reguired N serve a copy
at your written defense*. II wry,
to II — CHARLES R. GEORGE.
III. ESQUIRE. LAW OPPICE
O F C H A A L E S R .G E O R G E .n l.
P.A.. T il Ea*t Pin* Street. Suit*
laRL Orlando. Florida, a— ftk
m* original wim me CNrk of the
•keve sfyNd Court — or hater*
to* IOM day at August. IFW:
edwrwlM a iudgm— l may be
enter— against you tar Iht
— men— &lt; m the Cam
WITNESS my h e - and teal
at Wl* Court m/t tod day *i
July. IFW
(Ckcull Court Seo/I
MARVANNEMORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
•V: Heather Brunner
Deputy CNrk
Pv— l*h: July L I 7 .lt , N . ItN
O CT 4J

�r ? T - v :&lt;

S a nto fd

L a p a l

Herald, Sanford, Ftoride -

Thw raday. J u ly

12.

1 W 0 -T A

W o r k —
IW T N I C ttK Y tT COURT
OF T N I B M N T IR N T N

in t h e c ir c u it c r u w t
b f t n iiig w t iih t m
JW M Ci A i c i a c v r r m
s b r n n b l ic r u n t v .

H IM * .
b u m a a iw u if p
C M M N U W IM
ASSOCIATION, a F tor W*

K E N N E TH I . REARDON wsd
B E TH E. REARDON, his wile.

•m e w too FkWtoua Namd a*
AMERICAN TOUR ANO R IC
L .'A T ION. and Rwt I Intand la
register told nwne with the
Ctork al Hw GrtuM Court. Sam
toMa Caunty, FNrMa. to ac^ettW
^^E
^
fUHMww N ^ .
T ip WH: Sacttan awaa FNrMa

N O TICE BP S M I *
n o n e t i* turnip gt**.
m rM W lIlK iF lM M i
AM ERICAN O tNIRS
at Fargetoture and I
' ASSOCIATION. INC.
m Rw m w
geadfog m nw
Kawwto S J. GmNww. True.
C lm it Ceurt « r mm n » m w &gt;
Publish: June M B July S. tl.
Judkiat Circuit, in and tor
Ik, taw
DC Site
Samtoato County, F tor to*. ChrM
SCA I4P. to*
•M saw Wm
g rap ar ty situatedINla
T N said
R C X K U r r COURT
O F T N R B M N T IE R T N
C t o ? NG*D4M FOREST U N IT
A IO K IA L CIRCUIT
SIX. AC C O N O IN O T O T N I
F L A T T N I N I O F A l RE
C O N O ID IN F L A T BOON J*.
F A O I t XL M and 27, F U B ilC
R IC O N O S O F S R M IN O LR
C O U N TY. FLORIDA.
||
If f jf
C IT IC O R P R I A L I S T A T K .
M
bidder N r cam al lt :N
IN C .
• 'ca rt a m ., an N a INN Ray al
Saatambar, two al Na Waal
Irani Raar al ttw SaminaN
E M M E TT KB IT T , LA V IR N C
tnunty Courthouse. Samara.
CHISHOLM, end UNKNOWN
Florida.
T l NANT/OWNf BS.
O A T I O M s Mb day *« July.
JJJQ
NOTICE OF ACTIBN
C L IR K O F T N C
TO : LAVERNR CHISHOLM,
C IR C U IT COURT
end ALL PARTIES CLAIMING
M A R Y A N W IM O R U
IN TER ES TS BY. THROUGH
By: Jaaw RrlRaal
OR A O A IN tT L A V R R N I
0 1 F U T Y C L IN K
C H IS H O L M . R I S I O I N C I
Putotah: July It. If. NW
UNKNOWN
D IT IN
You ere notified the! on action
W torsetoee a mirtpago •" Hw
W^Ww® ^Rg^^^T^p Ms a^^Ti^^R^a
N o rm o f
Caunty. FN rtdi:
FIC TITIO U S n a m i
L # t 1 I . B l o c k l*.
Natk* to hereby ohmn ttwt a*
DREAMWOLO. IRQ M C T*ON.
are eneaeea m business al MS
North LaM livd. i l l . Alternant*
le e b T i.'
S*rlnf», F L 22701, SaminaN
Pagtlsl IB at Hw PuWk la c
Caunty. FlarlAa. under the
ards
at
Seminole
County.
Fieri
Flclllleua Name a l A C T I
Id.
C H IM D R V . ana Nat ee Intand
And Commonly Known As: 1414
N register aaM nama elm Hie
Labe Auenu*. Santord. Ftorlde
dark al INa Circuit Ceurt. «sm
11771 has been tiled against you
MaN Caunty, F torId*. L. ac­
end
you a n rogvlrod to tarve a
cordance with Hw Provision* al
capy at your written dttoneo*. It
Hw Fktlttou* Nama Statute*.
any. ta It on RICHARO S.
TaW It: Sacttan M S N FNrMa
MclVBR. ESQUIRE. Flalntltrs
Statutes t«7 .
attorney, whose address IS:
Thames Williams
Andersen 4 Orcutt. P .A . tgi B.
Hue* Mall
Kennedy Boulevard. Tampa.
Publish: June 11. M. I July S.
Florida M M . an or baton
ti. isw
August 7, ISW. and tile ttw
D is n e
original with Hw Clem et Hut
Caurt sIHwr baton service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
ately thereafter; olherwlM a
OF T N I M TN JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR
M M IN O L I COUNTY.
Hw Complaint
FLORIDA.
Datod: Julylnd. ItW
c a s i n o aa waacAaa-F
ISdaO
F I O I R A L N A T IO N A L
MAR
YANNE MOHSI
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Clam at Hw Caurt
Plaintiff.
ByiRutoKlng
Deputy Clerk
CARLM. JAHNS. I T AL..
UftittoBnis.
Publish: July X II. If. M. ItW
D E T 41
NOT IC I OF
F O R IC L O S U R IS A L I
NOTICE IS N I M B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT
Judgment at Fsraclaaure datad
OF T N I ItB N T E ENTN
July 1. IMS ana entereF In Casa
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT
Na aa la i i CA-sa-F of the
FOR T N I STATE
[C irc u it Caurt al the I I T H
’ JuFKtat Clrtwtt m anF N r lamtnaN County, Ftorlde. wtwraln
. IU U N O L R COUNTY
F I D I R A U , N A T IO N A L *
i* fP ^ p L o g | ( u r " *•’ O ’
^ t f c d ^ J M ^ C J L M F ’ ’ ’’
r s ^ f i t e j s s s
I T AL.. are NNnFants. I will
HOM ESTEAD SAVINGS. A
sail N Hw hlSMsI bidder lor
Federal Savlngsand
cash at Hw West Front Dear al
Loan Association.
Hw Samlnala County Court
Plaintiff.
house, SantorF. F lorWe. al l!:M
»*.
e’clock A M . an the tth day ol
EDWARD ANDERSON.etal.
Aufust. IMS. Hw following Fa
scribed property at tat torth In
NOTICE OF
SbW Summary Final JuFpmant.
FORECLOSURE S A L I
Narlt:
BY CLERK OF
Unit l « . CRANE’S ROOST
CIRCUIT COURT
V I L L A O I . S E C T IO N V I I .
Netted Is hereby given that Hw
lepathar with an unFlulFad
undirtigned Maryanna Mona.
4.4171 share In Hw common
Ctork el ttw Circuit Court et
•laments appurMnant ttwrato
Seminole County. Florid*. will,
according to Hw Declaration of
on the 14th dey ot August.
Condominium recorded In Ol
ItW. at 11:00 A .M . at Hw Freni
tidal Records Booh 1147. Pogo
deer of Hw Seminole County
0417. ol Hw Public Records ol
Courthouse. In Hw City et Sen
SaminaN County, Florida
ford. Florida, otter tor sole end
TO O E TH E R with oil Hw lmMil at public outcry to ttw
highest and best bidder tor cash.
i Hw proptrty, i
Hw toitowing described property
easements, rights. appurte­
situated In Seminole County.
nance*. rant*, reyelttov miner­
Florida, towlt.
al. ell and gas. Ights and profits,
Lai 44. Sumrrwrhlll. Phase I,
water, water rights and water
according to Hw plat thereof at
thick, and all tlaturet now or
record* In Plat Book II. Pages
horealter a part at Hw property.
H U . Public Records el Semi­
Including replacements and ad­
nole County. Ftorlde
dition* thereto.
pursuant to ttw final decree ol
D A TE D this Ind day ol July.
lorecloouro entered In a case
i*ae.
ponding In said Caurt. ttw style
(Seal)
ot which Is: H O M E S TE A D
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk.
SAVINGS. A Federal Savings
Circuit Court
and Loan Association, u*.
By: Cecelia V. Ekom
EDWARD ANDERSON, et el
Deputy Clerk
WITNESS my hand and of
Publish: July L tl. 1 « «
Ik lei seal al said Court mis Sth
D E T at
day al July . If
(SEAL)
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
M AR YAN N E M ORSE.
OF TH E UTM JUDICIAL
CLERK
C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR
•y: JaanRrlllanl
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Oaputy Ctork
FLORIOA.
Publish: July 11. It. ItW
CASE NO. St-4141 CA-ft-P
D E T 110
[F E D E R A L HOM E LO AN
RTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plalnlllt.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IS H TE E N TH
(P A TR IC IA ANN INGRAM. E T
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT.
L.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Defendants.
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
CIVIL ACT ION N O :
FORECLOSURE SALE
4M IISC A-I4L
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
SECRETARY OF VETERANS
rrtuant to a Summary Final
AFFAIRS,
an Officer el Hw
■judgment ol Foracloaura dated
United Stats* el Amerka. etc..
July 1. ItW and entered In Case
Plaintiff.
)a. I t *1*1 CA ot P el the
Irc u ll Ceurt et the I I T H
RICHARD WOOOS. ate., at al.
dal Circuit in and lor Sami
County, Florida, wherein
NOTICE OF S A LI
E D E R A L HOM E LO AN
NOTICE is hereby given Rial
R TO A O E CORPORATION.
pursuant to ttw Final Judgment
ntIH. and PATRICIA ANN
ol Farsctoture and Sato entered
RAM E T AL.. ere deton
In ttw coum pending in Hw
&lt;ts. I will Mil to ttw highest
Circuit Court al Hw EIG H
der tor cash at Hw Wast
T
E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in
onl Door ot ttw Seminole
and far SEMINOLE County.
mly Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida. Civil Action Number
tide, ot 11:• o'clock A M. on
e e sill CA 14 L Hw undersigned
tth dey of August, law. Hw
Clark will Mil ttw property
Jwlng described property a*
situated In sold County, deI torth In said Summary Final
tcrtbtd
_dgnwnt. to wit:
Lot 1. Block E . B U E N A
I Let 714. IONGW OOO. oc
VISTA ESTATES, according to
to Hw Plat thereof os
ttw ptot thereof as recorded In
_____d In Ptot Booh I. Pago*
Plot Book x Page 1. el Hw
i thru I I. Public Records ol
Public Record* el Seminole
•jmlnoto County. Florida
County. Florida.
(T O G E T H E R with oil Hw lm
together
with ell structures.
nl* now or fwrtelter
Improvement*. Iliturev eppli
___ m Hw preparty, end oil
ones* end appurtenances on
omonls. rights, oppurto
said land or used In conjunction
_ cos. rent*, reyelttov miner
therewith, al public sole, to Hw
l ell end go* rights and profits.
highest end best bidder tor cosh
V , water right* and water
at 11 » o’clock A M . an Hw 14lh
fc. end oil natures now or
day al August ISW. al Hw West
otter o port ol the property,
Front door ot ttw SEMINOLE
idmg replacements and od
County Courthouse. Sanford.
___ ns thereto
Florida
[D A T E D this 2nd dey ol July.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
I)
CLERK OF THE
ARVANNE MORSE. Clerk
CIRCUIT COURT
rcult Court
By: JeenBrlllent
Cecelia V t»e »n
Deputy Ctork
puty Clark
Publish
July 12. IS. ItW
Mlsh July S. 11. IttO
D
ET
ISI
I T 00

K

ssaw r

AMRRICAH PIONEER
SAVINGS RANK, t/t/R P in t
Fk

July M tS M known ae True!
H enbane* 44.44 414»,4G el
and W; O IO ttG E SINGER:
SUSAN PE PUS: COACH
LIO HT E STATES Sf CTtON II,
INC.. K IL L Y U B S O N :
TRAVIS W .A IL R N ; I R A N I .
A L L IN : O A N IB LL.
JOHNSON; SHAWNAR.
JOHNSON: MARK ELKINS:
RHONOA ELKINS: HR L IN R
APOSTOLAKOSam/0
H ELEN E A P O B T L IlC
ANTHONY HOHMANN:
CAROL Y N HOHMANN'
DONALD O R IC X IT T :
W ILL IA M B . C R OW 'O VER
DONALD STACKPOLN:
J O Y C I STACK POLE; J A M I I
O. DAVIS: NANCY T . DAVIS:
JU L IE HARRIS: W ILLIAM L
HARRIS: JOHN 0 0 1 : and
J A M DOC.

Circuit Caurt at Hw I •
Judicial Circuit. In
Samlnala Comity. F Wriest Caw
Na. t a a i M C A I S L . the un
earsigned Clem will sail Hw
Prsporttos situated In said
County, dasertb* a*:
EX N IR IT “A**
aatoCaunNIand II
Let 14. Black R. COACH
L IG H T E S TA TES . S EC TIO N
III. according to Ihe Ptot thereat
a*
rded In Plat Baah 21
p«
Page M . Pubtk Record* at
l imltwla County. Florida

T a r M ’ with any and aR

T l| | B s f wtR&gt; anp and aR

Ti gedw rw M h any and aR

atthwd to or touted an Rw
Mnperty, toefudtog ail tamrasl
rtNMv general....... ..
ac
Rm* and rtWHs at actlan. he
4tod4ng *R rl(|ili 44 i M w e w
prertadl aa ad Hw same may
retoto to Nip at Rw FrtRarty and
alt p u i n d v jtradu tt*. ra-

itotod to or totaled gn to*
Pragarty, tocbNtog ad contract
rt* * , p w m
tc

M g S m ^ to S u d H to N l ctodtdrt

Wanp*fRtoNmRitoR-M&lt;Ma&gt;aM
Tpgathar with a il rents,

atanir T S m S rJ E !***1" * * *
^ T a g t ^ r ^ w i m a ll re n tv

^ 5 i e 4 ^ ^ w m f " * l l rents.

Pragarty. fjgethar with all
right, tltto and Interest at
atorgpu* in and to anp and ad

Pragarty. toRatBar wtfH all
right, ting and Intoratt al
Ntortgagm to a ^ t o a n y and ad

■aMAgSH
r&gt;Fr
right, title and Intorget
Markgngar m a W toa»p i d

a a to C w M iX lN M X N
UMt at. BuMtog J . COACH
lIO H T tS T A T E S . SECTION II.
4 CanMmtoloM. wear tong N
Mtarattowati
c a r l* toONI
t m . Pag*
.
*B4 at Sarntf
FNrM a 4NI First
M Official

M M C B M N M X I n M XXM
UnN 41 BuRdtog K. COACH
L IG H T 1 STATES. SECTION II.

retoto to any at Hw Property and
all proceeds, products, re­
placement*. addition*, subslltu
•tons, renewals end accession*
el any el Ihe toregetng
Together with all rants.
Issues, profits, revenue, income
Property, together with ell
right, title and Interest al
Mortgager to and to any and all
•fleeting ttw Property.
astoCauntslllaadlV
Let I*. Black B. COACH
L IG H T E STA TES. SECTIO N
III. accardtog to Hw Ptot ttw reef
as rsterded to Ptot book 71.
Pag* 4*. Public Records at
Sam Inal* County. Florida.
y and all
* futures
IMA iRiMMiklM wp
eluding all right* to insurance

to

retoto any *1 ttw Property and
all p ro ca * * . products, raptocemants. additions, substitu­
tion*. renewals and access!on*
ot any at Hw foregoing.
Together with ell rent*.
Property, together with all
right, title and Interest al
Mart gager In and to any and all
Noses new or horeeltor on or
affecting Hw Property.
oe to Count* V sad VI
Lot 17. Black R. COACH
L IG H T E STA TES. SECTIO N
III, according to ttw Ptot thereof
ee record* to Ptot Book H
Page 44. Public Records el
Somlwoto County. Florida.
Together with any end ell
personal property and futures
etfla* to or locatod an Hw
Property. Including all contract
liens and right* el action. In­
cluding all rights to insurance
proceeds ee ell Hw same may
relate to any el Hw Property end
all proceeds, products, toplacement*, additions, subslltu
Hon*, renewals and accessions
of any of ttw foregoing
Together with all rants.
Properly, together with ell
right, title end Interest el
Mortgager to end to any and ell
leases now or horeeltor on or
aHeeling Hw Property
esto Counts V i l a * V III
Unit If. Building J. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
Hw Doctor alien et Condominium
e* recorded to Official Records
Book 1771. Peg* ing. Public
Records et Seminole County.
Florida end First Amendment
thereto recorded In Oftlclol
Records Seek 1144. Pag* I M
Public Record* el Seminole
County. Florid*: together with
an undivided share In the
common elements end lim it*
common stoments declared In
said Declaration el Condomlnl
um to ba an appurtenance to Hw
above Condominium Units.
Together with any and *11
perianal property and future*
a ftl»* to or locatod on ttw
Property, Including ell contract
rights, general Intangibles, ac­
tion* end right* el action. In
eluding ell rights to Insurance
proceeds ** all ttw same may
retoto to any el Hw Property end
all proceeds, product*, replacements, additions, subslltu
Hons, renewal* end accession*
el any ol ttw foregoing.
Together with ell rents.
Issues, profits, revenue. Income
and ether benefits from the
Property, together with all
right, till* and Interest ol
Mortgagor In end to any end ell
leases now or horealter on or
•Heeling Hw Property.
a* to Ceonti IX and X
Unit 40. Building J. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
the Declaration ol Condominium
a* record* In Ofllclel Records
Book 1271. Peg* IWO. Public
Records et Seminole County.
Florida and First Amendment
thereto record* In Ofllclel
Record* Book 1144. Pegs 114b.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida, together with
on undivided shore In Ihe
common eWment* end lim it*
common (lament* decler* in
sold Declaration ol Condommi
um to be on appurtenance to ttw
above Condominium Units

ttona^and r t ^ s ^ a t a ttM v to

iM # ci&lt; ii# B . # c i# y (tt« t i

ml
ad
NOTICR to hereby given Rwt
MR wwerstgn* Ctork ol Rlt
C irc u it Ceurt pf Seminele

T e S ty PtortdP:
Let X Btocfc A. HARMONY
HOMES. b c m f BMr to Rw Ptot

D A T E D Rda BM M y at July.

g * rights ft
all rlNds M toauranco
k as alt toa game may
rptototoanyattoaPrapsrtyand
all proceeds, products, r t -

Ju ty l.tl.tM S
ORT-SF

IN T N C IN N T E B S TA TE S
d n v d lu l
Tag*that wi'tb a ll ram s,
wlNt all
right, till* and Interest at
’ In and M any and an
a sr-lwcboftor an tr
effecting the h w a H
a a toC n atoX illaa dX lV
Unit 41. BuMdtag J , COACH
LIO H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, accardtog to
I In Official

m t
■do at
F torids and Pint
In Official
l Pap* I M
Public Records at Seminal*
County. Florida: topHhar with
an undivided share In th*
to
to­
said Declaration ol
um tobsan . .
la nw
l Candwninium Units.
ail
a nte* to or locatod an Hw
Property, Including alt centred
rot intangible*, ac
Hone end fights et ect-in. to
eluding ell right* to Insurance
a* all Hw same may
rotate to any ol to* Property a *
all * ra ce * s. products, re
MtWns. subslltu
T#geth*/, wrt,|ln all rents,

M to w e llH l
Taga lker with a ll ranis,
Neuaa. prgtiti. m e o w , tocama
end ether kenetirs tre^n ihe
Property, tagetogr with all
right, tm * and Interest of
to and to any and alt
aatoCeoaNKXIIIaadXXIV
UMt 47. BuHdtog L. COACH
LIO H T ( STATES. S IC T IO N II.

to

a* record* to Ottkiat Bacardi
Baah tm. Page- H&gt;». Pubtk
Bacardi at lamtoata County.
FNrMa and First Amendment
thereto re cord * In Official
Bacardi Baab 1*44. Pap* I M
Public Recardt at Samlnala
County. Florid*; tapettwr with
an u n d lv ld * ihara In the
lim it*
to
gay
* VM^MttNX
fM ^ g s U l,
I M fWlaaaAUw
URLWRtMn Rl
um to b* an appurtonanca to to*
above Cendaminium Units.
Tapettwr with any and all
personal parparty and ttituras
Puparty. toctudtog all contract
tton* a * fights at action, in
chiding all rights to Insurance
p rg tu N a* all toa same may
ratal* N any at to* Property end
all proceed! products, replace
ments. addition*, substitutions.
reneoMls end accessions et o^hf
Together with all rants.

Property, together with alt
Property, tepetoer with ell
rlpht. till* and Interest at | right, title and Intarast al
Mart
paper in and to any and ail
’ to and to any and all
affecting to* Property.
a* to Clout* I V end XVI
Unit 41. Building K. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
o Condominium, according I*
Hw Decleretien et Condominium
to Official Recard*
1171 Pag* ina. Pubtk
Records et Semlnato County.
Florida and First Amendnvmt
thereto record * In Ofllclel
Record* Beeh I M Page I M
Public Record* el Seminole
County. Florid*; together with
an undivided share In th*
lim it*
In
said Declaration at Condom Ini
um to bo an appurtonanca to to*
Units.
ny and all
md Allures
etfla* to or located on toe
Property, including all contract
rights, general Intangible*, ac
tton* and right* et action. In
dudtog all rights to Insurance
proceed* a* all too same may
relate to any of ttw Property and
all proceed*, products, re
pi ace mentv additions, subslltu
Aonv renewal* and accession*
at any et Hw foregoing
Together with all rents.
Issues, prstltv revenue. Income
and other benefit* tram to*
Property, together with ell
right, title and Interest el
Mortgager In and to any and ell
leases new or hereafter on or
affecting ttw Property,
sets Count* XVII pad XVIII
Unit 44. Building K. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
to* Declaration et Condominium
as record* In Otfklai Records
bock 1171. Peg* Ino. Public
Record* et Seminole County.
Florida and First Amendment
thereto record* in Ofllclel
Record* Beak I M Pegs I M
Public Record* el Seminele
County. Ftorlde, together with
an undivided share in Ihe
common elements and lim it*
common element* decler* In
said Declaration ol Condomlnl
um to ba an appurtenance to ttw
above Condominium Unit*.
Together with any end *11
personal preparty and lUtgres
•IHied to or located on Hw
Property, Including all contract
rights, general Intengibiev ac
lions end rights ot action. In
eluding all right* to Insurance
proceeds as *11 too tame may
relate to any ot Hw Property end
all proceed*, product*, replacements, additions, subslltu
Hon*, renewals end secessions
el any ot Hw tortgoing
Together with ell rents.
Issues, profit*, revenue. Income
end other benefit* Irom the
Property, together with all
right, till* and Interest el
Mortgager In end to any end *11
Noses new or herselfor on or
effecting ttw Property
esto Counts XIX a * XX
Unit 4$. Building K. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
ttw Decler etien ot Condominium
e* record* In Official Record*
Book 1777. Page IfJO. Public
Record* el Seminote County.
Florida end First Amendment
thereto recorded In Official
Records Book I M Pag* I M
Public Records el Seminele
County. Florida, together aim
an undivided there In Ihe
common eNments and limited
common elements declared in
said Declaration el Condommi
um to be an appurtenance to Ihe
acove Condominium Units

P .B B N B B
Santorto Ftortda n t t h
Pu B R * :Ju tytt.l&amp; ltoB
D E T IN

ttwreat. as rgcarB* to Flat

(C O U R T SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LER K OP TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
By; CacaAaV. Ekom

W f P P v n ^ in y p p
M l proceed*, product*, re-

R Q U tTY, IN C . t/b/e
C M D tT N R IF T . IN C .

—o7
n
V1

* iM lM b
Ceuwty. FNrMa; Mssthar wtM
am u n d lv ia * sBara In ttw

tlstun*
Property, Including all contract
right*, general MangWtoa. ac­
tion* and rights at action, in­
cluding alt rights to toauranco

Is tf/f §i H#

Bt rate I » * Bp Tito
AuMwttp al toa d tp M Santord.
FtortoB unM M B torn. Friday.
Jutptf. tMBandpuWHty app*d
at Matt
*

M lO O C V f T ,
ANOPOR
H I CJUmTT#

effecting toe Pr operty
M to C M M iX X V a * XXVI
Unit N . Building L. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condom inium, according to
top Decaretien of Con dominium
in Official Record*
1171. Page two. Public
Records el Seminele County.
Florida end First Amendment
thereto record* In Official
Records B«eb I M Pag* I M
Public Records el Seminele
County. Ftorlde. together with
•n undivided shore In the
common elements end lim it*
common element* doctor* In
said Declaration et Condomlnl
um to be an aggurtonence to Itw
above Condominium Units.
Together with any and all
personal property end natures
•fflaed to or local* on ttw
Property. Including ell contract
rights, general Intengibiev ac­
tion* a * rights el action. In
eluding ell rights to Insurance
proceeds a* ell toe same may
relate to any ot toa Property end
•II proceeds, products, replacementv eddlttonv subslltu
ttonv renewals end accession*
et any at the toregetng.
Together with ell rents,
Issuev prstltv revenue. Income
Pragarty. together with ell
right, title end Interest el
Mortgagor In and to any and all
leases naw or hereafter on or
effecting Hw property,
ee to Ceuats XXVII pad XX VIII
Unit 44, Building L. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
Hw Decleretien et Condominium
ee reca rd * In Otfklai Records
Book tin . Pegs iwo. Pubtk
Records el Seminole County.
Ftorlde end First Amendment
thereto recorded In Ofllclel
Records Book I M Page I M
Public Records el Seminele
County, Ftorlde; together with
on undivided shore In the
common elements and lim it*
common elements doctor* In
said Declaration el Condomlnl
um to be an appurtenance to ttw
above Condominium Units.
Together with any end ell
personal property and tlstures
•tflied to or locatod on Hw
Property. Including ell contract
right* general Intengibiev ecliens end rights et action, to
eluding ell rights to Insurance
proceed* a* ell ttw seme may
retoto to any ol ttw Property end
•II proceeds, products, re­
placement* addition* subslltu
tton* renewals end accessions
of any el the foregoing
Togslher with all rents.
Issuev profit* revenue, income
end other benefits Irom the
Property, together with ell
right, title end interest el
Mortgagor in and to any and all
looses now or hersailer on or
effecting the Procter t»
esto Ceuats XXIX a * XXX
Unit » . Building L. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
e Condominium, according to
ttw Declaration ot Condominium
e* record* In Ofliclel Records
Book 1271. Page IWO. Pubtk
Records ol Seminole County.
Ftorlde end First Amendment
thereto record* In O llldel
Records Book I M Page I M
Public Records ol Seminele
County. Ftorlde. together with
an undivided shore In th*
common elements end lim it*
common elements doctor* In
said Declaration el Condomlnl
um to be on appurtenance lo Itw
above Condominium Units

C IV I1 NR l M M 1 C IY D R L M
U N IT E D STATES
O FA M C R IC A
u.
A N TH O N Y ROMANO;
todhrMuaNy * d * Truetoa:
A M ER IFIR S T F IO I R A L
IAV I NOS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION; FLORIOA
H O M E C R A F T! M » INC.:
JA M ES P. CANNON. 1/dM/a
CANNON CONSTRUCT ION
COM PANY; O O L O E N O A T I
INVESTORS, a CaNtomia
UmttodPartoanhtp;
IN O V O N IO .IN C .ia h d
A N TH O N Y MAR K&gt; ROMANO.

R a* a
• ‘

FICTITIO U S NAME
N hereby given Mat I

P * e N l Pubtk Rk ■ ' County. Ftort-

1to R » Final
ItoacawFM EtoRiniaM
Caurt. « • style at which la
WITNESS my hand and at
Iktol saat at aaM Caurt toto tod
doyaf Juty.tttB.
Ilaail
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork to toa Circuit Caurt
By: Cacalto V. Fbarn D C .
PuBtNA: JutyS. t l tfto
O A TH

rw a rriS K

^ns*Sw
I* .
WfPfTTy rfl IVslVIe P f V r IwV
FtatNNua Name at Ml T I C H
ELECTR O N IC SUPPLY, and
toa* I Intand to ragtotor w W
name wtto toa Ctorb al the
CirtuH Caurt. Semlnato County,
PNrtoto
4na r B * la sHto toa
Praettiana ot ttw Fktitlaut
N
mm
.k
toata•
. R
^
T^mvw Rttotw^Mi YI W
WIT
IK^Tj*t n
■4M* FtorWa Stotwtoa !tS7.
PrancMSuBWb
PuBttto: Juno t l. Ml G July X
tl. IMB
DES-SM

to

N R TK E O FTA X
NOTICE IS H I B I R V G IVEN T H A T ON TH E 17to DAY OP JU L Y .
IMG T M AWL A T TH E C O U N TY SERVICES BUILOtNO IN
SANPORO. IN I EAST FIR ST S TR E E T, CO UN TY OP S IM IN O LE.
S TATE OF FLORIOA. TA X S A L I C ER TIFIC A TE S W ILL BE SOLO
O N TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANO T O PAY TH E AM OUNT
D U E POR T A X I S H E R E IN S I T O PPO SITE T M I S A M I.
TO G E TH E R W ITH ALL COSTS OP SUCH S A L I ANO A L L
AO V IR TIS IN O . SALE W ILL BE H E LD IN ROOM SWt.
T A M -W

U M lW iW W W H r

S 9 E .S E

H iS t n
aaaaaaaa
IS S S .lt
I

N O T K B O F SALE OB R EA LP R O P E RT Y
Pursuant to the Order et Sato
•4 Hw U n it* Stases District
Caurt H r Hw Mli dts District at
FlarWa. fitod In Maafftca at Hw
Ctork at saW Caurt al Hw Nh
day al June. IMA to Hw causa
a n lltla d U nited States at
Amafk* v. Anthany Ramans, et
ua . a t a l . . C a s a N a .
•7-141-Clv O r l - t l , lha und a r t lf n a d U n lta d Stats*
Marshal will sail at 11 a’ctoch
naan. * Hw Nth day al July.
1MB. al pubtk sato to ttw highest
to conduct* at hw
al lha l awiuwto Ca.
tha g ra p a rty
d ire c t* therein ta be ta *
EMEN D * IIA Haman Terraca
Alternant* Spring* Ftort-

S IIS .S S
s
t ill.S t

s
• 7 1 .SS

s s s .s s

AAA#*##*
aaaaaaa*
aaaaaaaa
M 7 .E F
7

L O T 14. BLOCK B. SPRING
V A L L E Y FARMS, according to
p w mvrvof n rvcvrwo in
Plot Seek I* Page *4. Pubtk
Record* et Seminole County.
hw

aaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaa
SSS.70

B

I. The preperty shall
t r * end clear et a
claims al any party to

aaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaa
S l t S . 01
9

1. Tha successful
be rogulr* to
mum el ten percent I to%) et Hw
amount bW an tha data at Hw
sato. either by certtft* check or
by cash d*a*lt. Tha balance al
Itw purchase price shall ba
tendsred to Hw U n it* States
Marshal by tha successful
bidder within ton (IS) days
tottowing nw data al Hw sato In
»"• form of A com no# cvioca
payable to Hw U n it* State*
Marshal tor Hw Mtddto District
ot Ftorlde. In Hw event that Hw
purchaser tells to fulfill M s
requirement. Hw dspsilt Mall
ba tortoit* and appitod Ip Hw
evpenees at sato. and Hw propb t ra pfter* ter sole
tor in ttw Initial sato.
1. The sato shall * subfacl to
conllrmatlen by lha U n it *
States District Caurt tor Hw
Middle District al F tor id* aid
upon conftrmetton and raceIp* a*
the balance at Hw purchase
price. Hw U n it* Slates Marshal
shall esecute and deliver hit
deed, conveying Hw sublecl real
pragarty ta tha successful
purchtcor.
RICHARD L. COX. JR.
U N ITED S TA TES M A R S H A L
Publish: June It. N A July L 12.
IMB
P E S O S ______________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FRORATB DIVISION
F IL E N O IB-417-CP
IN R E: ES TA TE OF
M A U D TU C K ER .
Oeceesed
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Tha administration el lha
estate ot MAUD TU C K ER , de
ceased. File No. *447 CP. Is
pending In the Circuit Ceurt tar
Seminele County, Florida .
Prsbeto Division. Hw address et
which Is P. O. D row tr C.
Sanford. FlerWa 11771. Ttw
names and addresses et th*
Personal Representative and
ttw Personal Representative's
attorney art set torth below.
All Interest* persons era
required la tile with Hilt caurt.
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N OTICE: III ell claims
•gainst ttw estate end ID any
obiectlen by an Interested
person on whom this nolke was
served the! challenges ttw valid
Ity et ttw Will. Hw quellllcetton*
ol Hw Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction et Hw
Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication el this Nolke has
begun on July 12.14*0
Personal Representative
W ESLEY GARTH SMITH
Z14SINE Hath Place
FI McCoy. F L U I D
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
JOHN ■ WALKUP. JR.
It NW Third Avenue
Ocala. FL M470
14441411 41SJ
FlerWa Bar No 0*4774
Publish July 12. It. 1440
O E T 177

IS IS .o s

10
S S S 1 .S 3
SI

eeeedeae
aaaaaaaa
• 11 1.SO
IS
aaaaaaaa
aagaaaaa
• 1 0 .9 0
IS

T J f l W t e w KA

k

aaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaa
M 1 7 .0 7
IS
aaaaaaaa
aaaaaaaa
S 1 S 2 .S 7 9 .S O
10

aaaaaaaa
aaaaaaa

g p e w E M k

11,440.22
23
**4*##4#
see*****

1204.44
24

********
********

w m

±

&gt;1,070.07
IS

F T OF LOT

*

aadtaea|JICHUO O O REF
.k t p
IR I

********

********
********

lo s s .97
IS

********
********

li S 'j l

t .l.t u

•

J l i f e i i : •”
elliliijHMil.ftWI.t
RAY VALOES
TAX COLLECTOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Publish July &gt;. 12. It. 74 1*40

1 1 ,U S . I S

27

********
********
S 1 .7 2 4 .S 7
It

DET U

�FRIDAY. J U L Y 13th: 10AM to 9 P M

S A T U R D A Y . J U L Y 1Tth: 9 A M to 6 P M

: COME IN AND “j
R E N T E R FOR \

25 FREEPRIZE* \
TO BE

4

UBW8S 4
\ g r a h d 2(W H I m g

\

1100 SOUTH FRENCH AVE

SALE!

SANFORD, FL.
Sale in effect at all area locations!

SEE OUR
HoOig-Meyers
GRAND OPENING 1
SALES CIRCULAR
for HUNDREDS of £
SUPER SPECIALS! i
At WAYS

6-PC. DRINKING CUP SET

FREE DELIVERY'

Fre e F o r C o m in g T o O u r Sale!

C H E C K T HESE "
Standing Plant
Display Basket

Swivel
Rattan
Rocker

A great accent for
any casual decor.

Comes with
cushion!

DOBUST ERS!

1 Liter Canister
With Country
Blue Lid
Great for storing
rice, cereal,
popcorn &amp; morel

»• YEARS OF AOL

■ • M T ]

pT

PRIZE

COLOR TV
r e m o te

CONTROLt

V ONE OF TH ES t~
COULD BE YOURS!

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
with MacSAVER’S
CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN!
CANISTER
VACUUM
,

with
POW ERHEAD
SU CTIO N !

OUR NEWLY REMODELLED STORE!

3Vi-Qt.

CROCK
POT
YOU COULD
BE ONE OF 25 LUCKY WINNERS!

1100 S. FRENCH AVE
SANFORD

FRIDAY, JULY 13th: 10AM to 9PM • SATURDAY, JULY 14th: 9AM to 6PM

�Sports

IN S ID E :
■ People. Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ C o m ic s , Page 6B

IN BRIEF

Junior Majors eliminated

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E

Six run first ends
local nines hopes

W hite Sox lose on special day
llit ' ( l n r . m u W h i i r S n \ m i ll 10 r e m i n d ilieii
fans n| iheir l.isi w aii It 1 1 li.iiii|iiuiis||i|i it .m i i i | 7.t
y e a rs ait*&gt;• I iii i i .m u ' i i 11 lust is
U ' t k f t l m il h i » M n m i i i i i n n p in strip e s .m il
III.lit lllllit t a p s . lilt' I lilt .m u W l l l l r Sti\ h u s l r d
I u r n li.it k tin- t 'lm k l&gt;.i\
W e dne s da y ,n
&lt; i im is k e v I ’.irk Mill llit- I •*17 W o r l d S e n e s
• ll.iiii|i|tnis ir f M 'v s w e re n 't t'iitiiii&gt;li In k 11 - 1• tin
t ■iiilt iiipnr.irllx i l.itl M ilw a u k e e H re w e is I n m i ,i
12 *• vit i t u \ m 1.1 m i n i m s
Kill V I I I I I lit 11« 1.11 .lllllllsslllll III kl'ls W t'dlies
il.i\ a ssured .i near M'llm ii i t i i\v11 til II) M i l i w h o
Were I I I . I l t i l lit s l l n l l l i m D lX lll. lllll li.llltls
. ii i m i l l . m intisti .m il nii k r l piipi i i i i i K v i rvuiit
•'l l tui-il p i r i n Itappv m i n i tin H re w e rs st iiit il
six t u n s w i t h nut' m il h i ilit t-iiiliiIi in in tin
SI tilt H &lt;i
III I &gt;11It r \l. .11 Hull il.llllllltilt lit.ll K.ills.is
I lt\ i * I klkl.llltl lll.lsll'll Mlllllt sill.l 1 1 7 .lllit

S r . m i l iiippt'i! i .ilittti i i i . i ! I

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
Padres' m anager resigns
S A N 1*11.1&gt;
kit k Mi Ki t iti Ii tllowt ■I I tin iimli
nil Ills ill -.III III li'.ivr lilt' (lim m il W f d l l f s i l . i l
rt s m ii i im -is in.iii.mi l ••• i i u - s m d u -u o p a dre s
\\ n li tin- it'.ini mirt-il in ,i tlt'i'p s l u m p
M i K i n t l Wlltl Im ik liVt'l Ini l.ittrv H i m . I till
May JN H i s s w ill 11 ii 11i i 111«- ,is iiu- i r . m i s i i i i
pit suit III ill li.ist It.ill n p i r a H n l l s &lt;'ti.it 11 (iit 'H
K n l t l u . il u .Is || imetl In lll.ltl.llit lilt t r i l l . m ill, f nl
I lit sr.isnli
I' l l . Ill I In pit vt . 1stIII I.Iv o r III S III l l l f \S. W r s l
S.III llli H u ll.is pi.lVl tI pnuils tills sr.isnli I hi
I'a d re s 17 l.l h a lt Insl r m l l l nl Ill' ll last III
H.imt's in iiim lilt m i n lu iirtli pl.it t I I | 2 n a m e s
lit 11II It I t|l\islllll Ir.lilltm &lt; lilt IIIII.Ill

By D EA N S M ITH
Herald sports writer
I.I M ihW A I T . K
l l u S .u iln t d . Iiitimr Ma|nt
I.r a m n A ll S ta rs t nut . m i n u s r u n th rn u i}li llu
Insi is h r a r k r l i a im i n a • i .isliuii* hall iii iln
lust is ln.it kt i tinal Wi-ttui'si|a\ nliiht as iln
l.tlut'W alt i All Stars r ll i l i l l i a l r i l S a u liird w ith a
I I A s h rll.n kttm u&gt; tin I loiitla Im iln i Ma|u
I '.m it t Itis irn i I\' C h . u u p i u u s h i p s ai W lu s i li
S t o p I Nit k
lit llit w a n i s w in a d v a m t ' s tin in in iln linals
w l n i i tin v will t a k r m i u m l i ' l i . i n it t Irm u iiil
Hi at h Im iln iiiiirti.u ni ni iiiii
K t l i i r w a l r r will
h a l f In t l r l r a l &lt; lllltnutl llr.lt II tivn u m l l l s III a ru n
In laki III) i IliVVIt I I " . i l l l l l r l nl I h r Ililin ia iU i III
will untv r m i tn I' m l O r a n i ’r in •u i u |m |i h i tin
s ta ir in u rtia m t 'iil \tm ust 2 7
Sa nford hail w m i till ft li.illirs ill a lu ll a 11it
i l t n p p u m Its u p r l l l i m uaillt III litllit vvalrt I d 7 In
t a rn a it-iiiali h w ith iln host I r a n i Hill i i i i i r
•main Ktliirw a n i |ii ni n l in si 11ii m
S .m tu rd si n u d a i i i i i ii i iln tup ul d i r lust
m i n i m w l n n I a n I t m t n m w a lk e d s iu lr s r i u i n l
a m i tliitil a m i si nu d m i O u t m i n H u m s l i m u m l
m il
K m I'.dii* w ait i uni in S . u i l m d s t a t l r r I .i n n s
I lav is Im sl\ l u lls m lilt hiittm u nl lilt llls l amt

Sa nlu rtl u r v t-r rtt nvt'it'd A n c u m d i n t w a lk s a
s t im lr In K a m l i l l u l i i m n m
a t r lp lr In ■It'll
(itHitlvviii a nil a s i r r l l l r r llv hv S a u lrlli .u
r i i u n t r i l Im iiu- i n n s
W r d i m ■&gt; hull w&lt; i m d i l n I t la w I nut nl
said
S a u lf in l Co.it h INIt &gt;n It .Io n ia n
H id wt llidsht tl
d m 11m i l nl r m l l l I r a n i s d ia l s not In n had
S a id tilil r r l l r v r r I la m
M r r k r r s o u In Id
K l l i j r w a l r r scoreless over tin next I w o lllllilil*s
hill Ills olffllstYi m a i l ’s were n u l l atilt In s t u n
nllt' r u n till l.t Ipt iv .Mil pill l i l t I inndvv III III' m i l
s i o t r i l h i d i r d u n I w h e n W l l l l r W i l l i a m s vvalkt d
Siulr s r ro llt l a m i thiril atld s r o i r t l oil a la llllr
K l i m smith
S a u lo r d had a i h a m &gt; In t Inst tin ya p n t ' i i
m n n in tin i l u n l as h u m s h'lt s r r o t id ami i liu t l
liasr w i t h i w i i m il h i u m u m |m iw i t hilt lilt* K.iv
.lu iii' w ho h ud already hit t w o luniit r u n s in Iln
lout i l a m r i i l in d i r plait
■Ii nit Ini a shut t o w a rd iln t l i i h l n liter In Id
liap that ItMikt-il likt at least a tlm dtlr
H i 11
Kiliit vvali i i i h i t*r l i r l d r i Sliavv it l.ai'.ulla m.iilt a
i l i v u m •alt h hi In ir i o lll d li m W ltll (In I milt
Ih 'ld ri l)i s p u r d n h a u l ru t il.n I l.aiint'a In Id u n
to d i r hall a n d Iln S a i ilm d d u r a l w a s o n i
K d i i r w a t i t Imallv put iln uaint awav in tin
In u rth w ln n tlit-v s t o l i d fiiilit r i m s W a lk s in
l-.m e d a a m i &lt; litis lln.it h s l a i n il d u hm in n itm
l l o l u m r r r n lirm im lr tl m il hut a i liiiiw m if i i i u i
a llo w r d l.aiintla In si tin' I&gt;t Kn/li l Inlluwi tl w i lli
a siimli m m u m Uo.ii h in t h u d
S im
I lull.m i n . ii In d nn an •m u as Huai h
srorrcl A l l r t a si i iki n i i l l n i l l u set m i d nut tit lilt
in n itm
S .in irllt
s in i* lril in In K o / i r t a n d

I lu ll.Hill. tiNik sri m ill nil llu Ih ru w In lilt plait
wi ld In i l u n l nil a w i ld pli k nil a l l r t i i p l a n d
si n rr il tin a w lltl pilt h &lt;irav H u lim ilv a n d Hiiltha
■lo u r s w a lk tt l anil l.aiHtlla iliiilh lrd in (ira v
Hotoiulv anti l o u r s K l i m &lt;a im o n to ni l d i r llnal
m il
S a n lm t l m t tit tl d m t r u n s m dn tilth to k r r p
llu li .u n r |toltm hut ittilltl iilllv i i m s l r i a s lim lr
r o i i n l r r ( li a rllf l a t im i s t i m l ' d s i u lr I w o Itasrs
anil st m i tl o n K i t m s in h r lil stti|&gt;lr. I i i i i dial
vvmiltl hi all Sail', ’ tl w o u l d lit t a m i tin II sra sou
i a im ' t o . i hall
l.dlit vvalt i m i l l t a im u p w ith si\ hits, hv siv
dith n nl p l a i n s hill timk a t lv .m l.m' " t I d w alks
a hit hallt-r a n d I m S a u lo r d r r r o r s (.iMidwlii
Itnpli I l.a iiu d a i d m i h l r i and K u a rli I In lu m n i n
I&gt;i K n / lr r a m i S a u lr ll i hail iln K d u t 'w a lr r tills
( ttMiflwiu d n l a iii mit I |nh un d i r m n i i m l tut
l.tliirw a it i s r a t i r r u m I m h i i s w l n l r s irik n u ; mil
siv .i m l w .ilkitu; unlv d i n t Ills ih I r n s r also tint a
s o p r r |oli I m 'I i i i u I h i m t n i u m i t d i m n u r r r n r s
I'n t V H h im d n ollt'iist I m Sal ilunl w, n - K u m
l l w n s i n i il t s
iw t. KHI|
M i i k r r s o n I d m ih lr i
I m m i Isintil*
Min si n n d 1 i unit hits M artin
(s iim h ’ l W i l l i a m s I n i n st u n til a n d I l u n l iK H li

Sanford

101 01

Fdqneafpr
* l , f A U t l&lt; A

Sanford
mW

f|o»*«t

i .i i

.

.ill In . n u l l

In- i I i m -s u n i

know

liu u

TENN IS
Kratzm ann advances in Fame
N K W P O IC I
K I
l l n r d seeded M ark
K r a i / m a u n nl A u s tra lia hail a hunt ul stnm .n h
sit k llr s s st m&gt;t h it I l»\ a (a ll) (Irl.lV W e dne s da y
a m i a d v a n c e d in tin
t p i a r i r r h i i a l s nt tin
•S 1"&gt;(MXM) Hall nl K a m r ( iia ll ip ii'lish lp s ai lIn
N e w p o r t &lt; a su in
h i . i t / i n . i i i i i taiiki il f r i t h in tin wnrltl i h im
ti.ilril l i n n t 1)• r In i nt N r w /■ a I.i i it I I i&gt; It A ti 1
ill t l l r sri null 11 n i tit I ul llit' lullr A n t e M ia ll
I rntrs siuiial lin n s t n u r n a i m i i t m i niass t m i t t s
In ilit' t w o m i t e r st t m i ll r o u n d m a tt tins
W e d n e s d a y N u 7 K ru . Jclcn ul W i st (it riiia u v
rnillt &lt;1 K h k I.**.•&lt; h ul l..m u tia Itrai h ( alii ti &lt;)
ti 2 .m l I ' i h ' i Ni w p n r i 11ti.tl 1st I ’r i r r l . u m l u n ii
nl Ntt ii i , ii 11 i.illit (I past K h h a u l M a iu s / c w s k i nl
l l n p r w i l l h u ll Hull h I Ii 71 5 71 ti 2 l i l t

BASKETBALL
Shaw case back in court
111 )S It )N
k i w t u s Ini I h r liusltill ( t i l it s
a m t lit i . i i i S h a w wi n hat k m t n u ll W e dne s da y
as iln In kh
i . i i &lt;I appeale d a i n u l l u it lr r in
s r i r i his i nnti.it t w ith llals s II M rss.m Ut'ru a m i
n Hit ii In tin N11A t r a m
I S I Ii si |it i t uiirt - 11m I i*t - A ll a l l t l M.I//OIU
Iasi i i n &gt;1i l h u phi Id ail N I I A a h ilr atni s ritlliii*
i hat S h a w s i iinirai I w i t h Unsiuti is v alid, a m t
S h a w s a l l n r i U Y s a s k ' l l I lit’ I S
( H i n t ul
A p p i a Is W . ' Ini s. I.i \ in n i i i i ni ii l In d r r is ln ii
S h a w s a l l n t m i s said Ilf slmillil l l a v r I w r n
• m i l l ' l l In a It Hal d l s r n v r r i pint i th in atld In
m l ' l i n n w iiiit'sst s in l h r r n i i l i . n l d is p u lt ail
••PIn u 111ml v i In i s.i\ has h t f i i d r n n i l
S h a w has said In s inne d Willi lilt ( t i n t s
w ithuiii 1 1nisi ill ii ii* an . 11It ir lit* v a m i i l m s d n l nut
)• ali/t In w u n lil h e roine a lit r .m rtil ill tin- N IIA
in I't't | il In' s h u t il ill It a ll lor a sr m i l d sr.isnli
li u ili suli s i \ptt n d a rith rm Irnni tin t n u n
w i t h i n a w i &lt; k a n d ( r l i u s p i n i a I m. in. m ' t Ian
\ •ilk did uni ruli util I radii m Hit itiiard

C o m p i l e d from s ta ll a n d w ir e re p o rts .

I1 A S K H A L L
/ l i p hi
K r a v i s ti.i

W I IIS M m tl it al K\| mis al A I lain a

C o m p le t e t itlln g s on Page 2B

J rfrri *

V*'*e’ \on
)B
F dg**A

Edqeea*»r
C#tod* "

I IN I. I ' O I N I S
D a n in
!&gt;• l.t nn lilaslt d a dirt t Mill
huilli r i m as llu Wt si St nil
milt M.itu m i ih It a t n l iln St in
inuh A i m tit alls h i Itu upeti
u m l o u n d ul llu l l m m u |)is
H u l I n i i r u u i m nl ai llu S r i n i
unh I ' o n v Has. hall ( m n p l e x
In tin ni lu i &lt;*pt limit i m m d
itaim tin Si n im nle N a lim i.ils
■&gt;Olsi n i r d llu W est St'tiiilioh
( toll! 7 ft

HAN I O N A U K At II
Stin k i .it d m 11 I j a m II
Ak . 11111p pit d i p .I W e d n e s d a y in 11 mi pt I r III i I h
in si N A S i A K r a i l
st in i lt iln l m ilv H i tl.ivs
.ilit t In Inukt liis 1 11mli a m i t IImw h i a r r a s h
1)1 M li r ll I illlespv has i r r .l l t t l W a l t r i p su ite
i In d m er s at i nli m I t it lav m a prat in r lap tut
iiu
I ’r s p i
IM ii ai D a v t u i i a l i i l r r n a t l t i i i a l
spt i . h i . iv u n i s. i i .1 W . d i i i p is muhilt' r i i n i m h •"
tltr

J

Jof» Guod^io and
Good^m L f* U.»e \

F r o m tfaff re p orts

W altrip to race

st.n l

14 t 0

V rr* i* r von

Nationals,
Maroon win
in Bronco’s

A U T O RACING

It.tm h r i all Iasi
li lt
filial i l r . lt .Illl'r w n ii lil h r tll.ltIf 11\
N AS&lt; A K t it I It i.i Is l.i s Kit lit i t anti Du k U r a l \
t tlllrspv saul In will ilt s m n a special h u m ' ll
••r.it t tor W all rip s It'll leit d ia l w ill allow h i m In
In m l his h m i^rll u m ui a m i nut nl his i ai Ii u ill
I ii Ini kril ill plat t uni t h r is m i h r i .n
Im &lt; arvt r W a h r i p s .mi ni said W a l t r i p s
t few is i tp iip p itm Ins r a t r i .it w ith a sp rt lal
I i . i i ii 1 1 luit h in hi Ip h im shill nears

(

•» r*q «'
W.iy
Ch' A «04th
'#n.»en

IS )

too la

Htiald Photo b» *#My Jordan
David V oers o l the W u tca ts slides safely into thud base
/nth a triple as Mike W ils o n ol Hall s S t u c c o preparos to
apply th*j tag Voers blast scored a run to cap a fivo run

fourth inning as the Wildcat;, clobbered Hall s 10 1 and
kept the W ild ca ts unbeaten in C
softball action at
Pinehurst Park W e d n e s d a y night

Wildcats, Realty win at Pinehurst
F r o m staff reports
S A N 111|&lt;I )
Iln Wilt It a I s posit d
1lu ll sri m i d siia iiih l h m w m anil
I I I ) K ra liv w o n du n lu st li a m r &gt;&gt;l
d i r i r u t in at iiuu h i d n S a u lo rd
Ki tn atiiui l ) r p a r i i m " I Wt iirsdav
N iiih i S lu w p i t 'l l S o lih a ll
i
l.raiiut al I'llli lm rsl Park
I I h W i ld ' als iixik llu i i u astm nl
H a l l s S i m i n |d I a ll'l I I I ) Kr.illV
iisrtl I I t \ ii a hast lid s in ilmdilt
Ih* s t u n
m i llu
Hushw h a tk tr s
In x
I I h VN 11111 . t r a n d n o u lv a n
•It It a l i i l It a m al 2 H InlliiWfft hv I I I )
K r a liv and llu Hushw h m ki t s ilintli
I 11a m i I lall s Si ih i it |l) 2|

Nt \i w r r k dn Hu sh w h .it kt rs ami
lilt W l l d r a l s p l . i l al 1( t o p ill and
I I I ) K r a liv a nd H a ll s Slu t t o sipi.iii
nil al 7 . to p iii
I h r W llllr.Its p it k i l l awav al
H a ll's S lu t t o s r i i r u m one r u n m llu
hrsi m i n i m a m i t w o r u n s m rat h nt
dn- sri m i d a n d t h u d i im im s In Ion
r v p l n d i i m Im a l i v r r u n I m u i h
Hall s S i m i o s lu i ir t u n i a im in O h
i n p u l ilit' st v i'iu li m i n i m
I ' ro v it llllK I h r iillriist
Ini llu
W l l d r a t s w rtt
I.i t- ■If11k ills llw n
dtiUhli's. I w ii Mills st itrt'tll I I till
hi ll l l w n smith s Ivvn m i l s si u n ill
l a v r l l i amt Mi A m ilt llw n smith s
r i m s r m r d ) I .in i - i i / a n d K Ci i I i I hiii
Itivo smith s r a r h l I) V oers H n p h 'l

a m i Hroloii
1 \ u r i s Well h a m i
K e e n a n h u h suiltlf a n d i i i i i ’ Mill
SI nil'll t ill III
I .t-.tihlli* On Hall s Slu t i u all.it k
w t 'if l.rn
I .a t m i r Is i u i t h
run
s&lt;u re tli anti s p r i u r i Ha n n ' ii I i . u i k
S '.u tU
.1.lin e s ( i a r u e r a n d I lot i
1 1. i i i i i i lout' sin ith' rat III
I I I ) K r a liv hell! a H I trail n u ll! a
si v r i i m i i i tilth lu rtii'd llu itumi- m l u
a rm ii
D m n ii d u d a m a it r I m I I I ) K r a liv
i n at
Mikt
Nl 11It-1 nli nil ilt
d in t
sm ith 's
ivvn l u l l s s r m r d !
Kuh
( ' o h r u Ih iu m r i m d oiilih u m u n i s
st or i dl
( I la l Irs II.iii h i t It tip h
t lo o h lr Mill si un dl l In Is Dapoti

S r e IM n c h u r s t. Page 21)

C ra z y W in g s d ro p s S P B A o u t of first
F r o m staff reports
S A N K O K I)
KM ( i r i i i a i m d u n
d r h . u n i i i.i/v W itm s m m t d m l u a
In Im si i m i d allet d i u p p i n i i the
S a n h ir d I 'u h i i Hi l i r v n l r l l l A s s n la
d u n l i m n llu ra n k s o| d i r n i ih r a le n
a n d i I h K ilit i th i s w o n i l i r u Ilisi
Itami as d n
S a n lm tl Ki t ii-.iiiun
lit p a l I lilt ill \\ t d in stl.i v N iit lll
S lo w p llt h S o l i h a l l
I)
l.t a i t " ' '
i oniple li d w r r k ” 1 ai I liasr I'.u k

KM'
I it'll I till W a d d le s ( i r o n ' l l
M i l i . i / v \\ m i ’s list'd a ((ini k stall
in k n o c k oil die S l ’H A m 7 and 11it
K iller Hit's w o n a slimiest iviih
Hart ar A l u m i n u m i ’rodui is 2&lt;* I I
K M C Ii ails d i r I t . m m
al
in
lolh tvvnl hv Cra / v W liu ts a m i S l ’HA
Ih o lll A I I dll' Killer Iters a n d
l l a r r a r lliolii I A|anti W a d d l e s II) Ii
N r \ l week ( ra/v W lllit'' Ia n s
II.Ile a l al Ii All |t in llit Klllei H&lt; •s
i halleim e Watltlles al 7 All p m and

K M i anil s l ’H A s i p i . u r oil m tin
a I ph.iht l ii. iitle a I M Al I p m
K \ l(
si u ieil 11*111 r u n s iti d n
h iit im n ul die lust 1111111m i " U' l the
•a ril advanl.m* the n srotetl d i n t
r u n s h i i I h h m m i u ul dn sixth io
lake a leail that W atltlles i unlit nut
ni i n mm
I'rov idinit llu n llf iis i im K M (
vv i re H u ll Ket III I d u i i h h
Ivvn
siuiih'sl luliii l l a i n u i i d i n t smith s

See C h a s e . Page 211

B u lle ts’ trio tosses one-hitter at A d co ck

to I im I. iv s it.tttlfs d u S e im
Hole A l l i e r l t alls a n d \N t si
St iii lli n lf ( m id will plav ai
&gt; I i p i *i anil d u S i -m lm ih
N a li m i a ls a n d West Setninole
Mai null s i p i .m nil .ii h | i p m
I In tmirnaitit nl w ill t nu
l i n m d i m i m h S a i u r d a v w illi
du w i n n t r |uininit &gt;••• S e m i
utile ( e l l l r a l s ill the S ta ll'
Hrorit n I u m n a m e t i l at the
S e til i m i l e 1‘n n v
U a s rh a ll
( nllipli'N next WI t k
l l l f S f III 11H*lt A m e r i t .Ills
si iired !&gt;■il ti nl ilieir r u n s i i i die
li n t im n ill d u
lu st m u m i t
K e llll
I eilesi n ilu u h le d a n d
si u ie il d ie hrsi t o n n n a w ild
pH k nil a tle n ip l a n d d i r t s
Kapt'lka s i n i t h d stole set niiil
i n III tn I l u n l nil a Sail! Moore
itrounil m i l a n d st ore d m i a
w ih I pllt ti lut die st rii||(l r u n
W est S e m in o lt
si tired all
Inin III U s Mills ||( dll I u p nl the
lilli r lh
S t u l l I iilev s i n i t h d
s i u l r s n m i d a nd si ore d w h e n
1 tin s l a m p i n II it . ii hi d n n a
d u n w i n u error ( a rnphell siu lr
s f i mil a n d A u d i Mt A l l i s i n
w a lk tt l Di l.t u n I n l l n l l f d w illi
Ills hlast a m i llle rest nl llle
Itallie helm mt'il tu lilt pi 11 lit rs
( a u ip h e ll a n d Kit kv U r n w ii
t niiiliuit'd tu In&gt;ltI du A m i n
i ails In m i l l three hits w illi
H i n w i i tteiimi* Hu w i n a n d
l a u ip h e ll die s.ivr
M a ll I In hi i ps« *ii a m i A .n u n
1ll.n k Wi le i Vt ll lllflle IIH
pit ssivi
im du
Allierlt .m s.
h nldm ti llu' Maitimi in n u l l
Ivvn tills hul oil!' III l l l f III Was
lilt
D t l . f l l l l llnllit l i m dial
spt lli il dt It ai
I'rov ulllllt lilt iiltellse lut III!
M i l n u ll

F r o m staff reports
l.l )N( iW t )&lt; &gt;1&gt; Hast tl iipiin du lim s t u n m u m m lil
d u n k \dt ui k K im ilum l.u t it I )av t St it'll m Nulan Kv an
Iasi limit*
" I p&lt; l h a p s lilt ll h a ls w i l t ' t u n leil hv
s lv iu lt ia m
W h a le v e l lilt It'ason A t l t i H k s hats dt
st i v i d h i m rat si n u es as tliev ret nrileii untv one lut la
Irnni smith " I all d i m i i s 'i i i i lusiim ”&gt; I
d " I.i m a n
Hi 11It is h iiu u t Varsilv sipiatl
I i ill.ill luuli ,m i .illv lead III llle sri olid llllltllii as
Kiiss | l.u e, w.ilki d siuli s i r u i u l atlv a m t i l in i Im il m i a
w dd pill II a n d si nil ll m i a pass hall
I lu hull, is ui.nli U 2 ll III llu I h u d w l u u S h a w n
S i i u k e i sm ith d siu lr sri m i d a n d l i m i t amt s r u n mi
S i r me I ' h i l l si l o l l o n III' r Ill'll)
hi d u Itn 111h I. v i i i .ii i h in k i die li.iim wiih u|n ii with
d u n r u n s l l a v i s a i u l IN S u e ki v led nit w u t i s m ith s
a n d I 'm li i s sai i llu i t &gt;i 11 n . ul v.i l i n ' d I lav is in d ill 11 ami
S i m kev In m i mill K n l i W ilsou u rou ildi tl slnwlv I "
s|i.illsln|i S. nil f •I t'lisi ill w h n W i lli fit mil lu ll D a l i s
l " n du
tliiuvv
Hi la n d
pirn Ii h itim it Im s t ia w n

S lu t kev nailed a sm ith In drivt in K S i m ki i H a v e s
smith si n i . W Ilstiu Im a &gt; d l.v ill.Ill lead
A d i in k s hint m i i i i aim
ilia u ks in smut i l a i n
hast i im i n iU i hv A llllu i n v Kuht lls Kullt rts Hill Im III tin
hat k I n llu p l l f h anil slnlt s. ■olid \llt i l.inlall/lliit
pllt In I Sit ve l a m Kulterls luuk nit lur I h llt l llu I III MW
vv t III into I ' l l lu Id a n d IfutieMs p ra m &lt;d lit tlllt
I lu v sai ituud p m limit aKv av s slups n i h ul tillllllit su
lla ls nil in l tuts Phillips Kt sslrl a nd S n vi |.amt 1111
In*Ii1111it Adi •" k i S i miiiu li
I hull Si hunt n s i . i i i h h i
l.l .mill I l . l l 111 lu Iilllv I &gt;11111 11 V Hr. Ill lull S l.l I ll ml III m l
smith
I lu v also s.iv v i liu m p|.ui is ii m l i,. t u m la h
d u l l lu i ui s su i i i . i v t ir .Mh i it k sin mlt t h a lt I h i ii
lorhidth ii I■nni wait limit lo e s d a i ~ All s i . u itaim ai
W Mult v In lit i hit ait" h i w Ini h dn M m n i a i i 1.* .m m
wo ll 2 0 Illi n i u m d u N a llnu .i l l.t m m in t w o fills
At It t « k Kt Mill i m in M plav s f i ula i ai S a n l m d Si.u h u m
alia ills) i lu l a k* Ul a n ile V I ' il I inis .il i&gt; p m III a Itu* till
l.aki I . i . m m i n u ll si hi III* la .m u ' s i .m i h i m s \ d n .. k
H a ils d n I lul Ida Hast hall s. ti. m.|
nl. m i hi |usi | J
itaim s u ■ v &lt; 11 u.niit is v ii.il in tin ' { m si tm tu si p|,i. ■

w ilt

D i'l.e n u

Ih u lin

K I II I
I "li v Isiimh Mill s i n r i d l a m i
( a u ip h e ll a n d M&gt; Alh sier ( i i i i i
u rn si m i l l e.n hi
M ill

I III!

SI n i l d

Iiitil

D m i m Hu dal i i . nt' tm Iht
\ i ii i i 11 a i i s w i l l
1l • d I NI l 1
Inn 111 V
I d n u h lf Mill si n| i ill
1*.if suns liliuaf fit i .nut K ' l M Ik 1
|lilt
(III «||

A n l Srminolr V j i o o n &gt;,4
V'lhn ul r Airiitf tu n y JOG 000
k •• H 'O A"

&gt;•■••'1

*i

4

J 1
1 1
|i'(J Lu***
i

,r* V,i*» ffuii'ii .ui **.»r . M.» • i’'ij
F itprlh.l A f
H' u a O l f*

f *«.!*(y..»n Sttif
.'* • * ■
B

0
0

%'

L .*i*'i,t-

» e »b ’ t*l|i*
Ar '

JM

rn» «•

•* '▼*f f* PXIX X
. •
i f V . »*(*»»•

�i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, Ju ly

12. 1990

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
]
t l l M M i Park
F t n t r e c e -i J b .f i M.74
S H c tS trta
4 40 • » 400
2 B My* Kety
.I N IM
4 Buckeye Blltt
140
0 i m i i l m p tat) eatet (w itn .e e
l i w e e r i i i — v ifc C i n . n
7 ACMeeen Alt
14M I N 1.M
5 DR Keel Krt*
2«
) e
• TL TTro e n
440
a i n i j m » p i m i i m m t lx h i tew te
D O l a i ) 1*4*4
W H ie w - v i a . P : h j i
7 Spark t*N Fried*
I M I N MO
SRunntnf Per Fun
4.40 1.40
&gt; Bob’* Isabelle
140
O ( H I 4040 P ( M l 9 M T M -H t 714.00
Fowl* n e e - l / i a , i t m n
1 Dangerous Deri*
1100 1.40 4 40
IM Iu O o n l
140 1.00
ID reem Ruler
440
a ( i n if.40 P i n I in.4o t i m i M I R t
I I I H I 1147JO
FMR n e e - 1/14 C ill.1 l
4 See Sped Party
TOM 4 40 1.10
1 Rebel Rirdag
l i e 140
7 RV Divine Jet
1.40
O ( H I 44J4 P (411 B l-M T |4 M I 444.40
I M R n c e — 1/14.1! 1M4
4 Oval Tine
1.40 140 1.40
4 Bat Happy
110 1.00
1 Dante
4.M
Q ( H I IM P P ( H I 1M4 T (44-1) MS.M
I tteeRi r a c e - 1/14. R&gt; M .11
1Tap View
140 M O 1.10
3 Cemptel* Package
I M I 11.40
4 Plea** a* Kind
o to
Q (1-41 n .M p (1-4117.40 T t i -M ) m j o Pie
1(4-4-1)4744
IllR tb race - V H T i 14.14
4 Chat Bay R O
710 140 110
ISKe't Crafty
MO M l
l lapataa
no
Q i m i ti.40 P la n 1440 t ( a n i n.oo s
iaai-41 m o o
N M B race— 1/14. Di 11.il
SPedeWIteGuy
440 4 40 110
1 Pyrmld Dynatty
140 4 »
4 B latino Dam Ino
440
Q ( H 1 1441 P la n ■.41T I 1 H ) 17410
M R race — 1/14, D : 11.10
I RV Divine Beauty
7.40 140 MO
1 Chaco
1.40 1.40
1 Sunshine Country
MO
N ( M l 1144 P I M ) 11.40 T (1-1-11 11440
Carryover 1444.74
tllb race— 1/0. T iM .M
2 Mayor Johnny
1.40 7 10 1.10
4S*lli*ew Major
240 I N
ITonnhouoor
240
O I M I 14.44 P ( M ) K M T ( M l ) 40.44 S
( M M ) 444.14
ISM race-3/14. Si 11.34
1 Fond A Pursuit
4.M 200 1.00
1 Fast Thong
l.M 440
70ni* Sigma
3.40
Q (1-1) K M Pit I ) N.M T 11-7 7) 1M.M
m hrece— l / K A i J M O
2 Anne'i Abby
4 40 120 740
7 My Word
400 I N
IG oll Gallery
140
O (3-7) K M P 0 7 ) 11J0 T (1-7-41 I7.M S
(47-44) 707.M
14th race — 1/4 C: M.14
7 Junior Prom
M M 77 70 I N
IGInfortreed
440 4.40
lM aForpatNet
130
0(7-111440 P 17-4) 0444 T (741-4) 177.44
A — 1,4011 H— 1144,117

A M I RICAN LBAOUK
■ait
W L Pet. OB
Bo*Ion
4* 24 .341 —
Toronto
47 M .112
'*
Cleveland
44 41 .40* 4
41 44 m
Detroit
»**
M 41 .414 4'i
Baltimore
Milwaukee
27 44 .417 4*1
New York
X » .275 u
We#
Oakland
31 11 477 —
Chicago
44 11 401 3
Seattle
44 41 111 1
41 44 .447 17
Cal Hernia
m in
---------«M
n tw n
40 44 .474 13**
Teie*
40 41 474 I7*i
Ken u s City
M 44 414 13'*
Wedmtdey Retelt*
Milwaukee 17. Chicago 4, I I Inning*
Baltimore 7. Kama* city 1
Oakland II. Minnewt* 7
Seattle 1. California I
Tkerediy Game*
( All time* I D T )
Chicago (Perei 1-7) at Mew York
(Haw klm t 41,7:10 p.m.
Taka* (Brown 104) •! Detroit (Morris
41), 7:13 p.m.
Mlnnetota (Tapani 41) at Baltimore

(Hamttch 71), 7:11 p/n.
Kama* City i Got On * H I at
(BoP«ck*rl14).7:13p.m.
Cleveland t Swindell 41) at Seattle
I Holman 1 7), 10:01p.m.
Milwaukee (Hlguora a i l at Oakland
(M oan 771.14:«p.m .
Toronto (MM It 41) at California
(M cC aiklllall, 10:11pm .

two runs scored). Dan
Gill (two singles, run scored).
To m Tew s (two singles). Brian
B u r g js s (s in g le , (w o ru n s
scored). Mike Dam ico. Klch
Coveil and Randy Covell (one
single and one run scored each)
and Danny Gracey and James
Ledford (one single each).
Pacing (he Waddles attack
were Glen Burgess (two doubles,
(wo runs scored), T im Waddles
(double, single, run scoredl.
M a rk Brooks (d o u b le , ru n
scored). Shawn W ym an and
Rusty Whitton (one single each)
and Brian Jones (run scored).
Crazy Wings srored two runs
in the first, one run In the
second, three runs in the third
and one run in each of (he fourth
and fifth innings to take an 8-4
advantage. SI’BA scored three
runs In the top of the sixth and
hud the tying run on second
base, hul It was as close as they
would get.
Doing (he damage for Crazy
Wings were Duane and Jim
Smith (one double.- one single
and one run scored each).
Russell Holloman (triple, single).
Mike MeLoban and Craig Apple
(two singles and two runs scored
each). Chris Davis and Mark
Snyder (one double each) and
Greg Hensley and Brian Rogers
(one single and one run scored
each).
Getting hits lor S l’BA were
Mike Anslcy. Guy Brewster and
Bobby Fisher (two singles and
one run scored each). Willie
H a rd e n Itw o s in g le s ). Ned
Golden. To m Hastings. Greg
Smith and Arthur Barnes (one
single and one nm scored each)
and Matt Stewart and Rodney
Smith (nne single each).
The Killer Ifcs-s scored early
and often us they won their lirsl
game of the season over llarcar.
The big innings were a seven
run bottom ol the lirsl and an
eight run bottom of the fifth.
C o n tr ib u tin g
to the 21 hit

Strawberry. N Y and Mitchell. SF It;
Daris. Hou. Bonilla. Pit and Daman. Chi 14:
William*. SF and Gant. Att 17.

Ft. Laud al BataRall City
Charlotte at Clearwater
Vero Beach at Dunedin
Osceola at Miami
Lakeland at St. Lucie
SaratotaatSI.Pelo
Winter Haven at Wrist Palm Baach

Chicago at Mm York, right
KanteeClty at Oeeta. right

American League — Fielder, Del 71;
Gruber, Ter M i Beil. Ter M ; McGwire end
Canseco. Oak, 17. Parker. MIIM.
Hal lone I League - William*. SF kt;
Bond*. Pit *1; Bon41a. Pit and Clark,
SF4I; Carter. SO 14;
. Chi 17.

Ft. Laud at Ba**ball City
Charlotte at Clearwater
Vero Beach at Dunedin
Otcaola at Miami
Lakeland at St Lucie
Si. PeteatSora*eta
Winter Heven el Wttt Palm Beech

I I I m i m p I r Bf
a l VwiTIfnMe. ni^pr

Teta* at Detroit, right
Cleveland at Seattle, nt#it
Milwaukee at Oak tad. night
Taronta at Crillerria. nigh*

American League - Puckett, Mm H .
Reed. Bet 75; Boggs. Bos and Sheffield. Mil
77; Gruber. Tor 71; k player* tied with M.
National League — Wallach. Men 17;
P m ley, All. lotteries, NY and Bend*. Pit
I I ; Guerrero. Stl. Bonilla, Pit, McGee,
StL end Sabo. Cln M ; 4 player* tied with 14.

NATIO N AL L I A O U I
Pittiburgh
New York
|*nnl, ..1
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Loul*

_** l

W
44
47
47
&gt;4
M
IS

L Pet. « •
a MS —
it 4*2
»»
a SM 1**
41 ,4M It*
44 .474 IS
m .477 IS

M
44
14
»
22
H

M
24
41
41
47
K

We#
Cincinnati
San Frencltce
Le* Angel**
San Orige
Atlanta
Houiton

*u
.IM
.474
.441
.411
If*

_
1
tiv*
lit*
17*1
tt

No game* schedule!
(AHMm o o I O T )
New York (Gooden* land Darling 14) at
Cincinnati (Jacktan 17 and Mahler 1- ] ) , I.
l:N a w .
Ian Dteg* (Bene* 4k) at Pittiburah
I Smiley 4 II, 7:11p m.
Montreal I Gardner 44) at Atlanta
&lt;GlavlneM&gt;.7:4ap.m.
Let Angel** (Valenzuela 47)
at
C hlcaoe ( Harkey A l ). 0:01p. m .
San Pranrlteo iGarnltt 17) at St.
Loul* I BSmlth 44), ■ :■ p m.
Philadelphia IRutfln A ll at Houiton
(Scettii),1:11p.m .
Lot Anptiet at Chkapa
Mew York kt Cincinnati. nlgM
San D tape *t Pittsburgh. night
Montreal at Atlanta nlfht
San Frandsceat St. Louts, right
Philadelphia at lieu*ten. ntfh*
SOUTH

I A O U I(A A )
l»)

Second HaK
letter* DrilUow
Jecbtenvlll* (Eapoi)
Columbus (Aitrotl
Or lewd* (Twin*)
Greenvirt* (Brave*)
Cher tort* (Cub*)
iNltftBni Dhfkiiifi

W
14
tl
10
1
4

L
7
1
II
11
tl

IM M ow m ietat-betil
Dykitra. Phi
*. Pit
Chi
n. Chi
McGee. StL
Gant. AM
Mitchell. SF
Gwynn. SD
Alomar. SD
Larkin. Cln

ek r h
7*4 17 IM
M l 11 14
114 *7 111
M l 41 41
I I I 31104
7M M 11
17* U
4*
111 47 44
M l «1 0 b
104 41 41

R Handerton. Oak
Grlttey. Sea
Sheffield. Mil
Guillen. Chi
Jacoby. Cl*
Parker. M il
Palmeiro. Tea
Puckett, Min
Harper. Min
Boggs. Bet

707 40 41 .117
M i 14 IN 111
7M 40 IS .117
MO M IS IIS
M0 41 I I J14
107 M 44 111
710 M 41 111
200 U
44 .211
111 M 74 111
207 10 44 2M

H f - l f BO^OfkkL

pet.
MO
.140
HI
.174
JM
.311
lit
111
li t
107

American League — Fielder, Dt* M;
Canseco. Oak. 71. McGwire. Oak 17:
Gruber. To r M ; McGrllt, Tor II
National League - Sandberg. Chi 74;

Triples
American League - Fomandei. Ter
10. Sosa. CM 4. Webstar. Cle 0; Phillips. Del.
Fell*. Tor and Burk*. Bo* 1; * players
lied with 4.
National League Gwynn. SO 4;
Hatcher. Cln. BelL Pit. Uribe. SF.
Coleman and Thompswi, 111 1; t player* lied
wlth4.
American League — R
Oak « . Petti*. Tea 77; Calderon. Chi 11; Sea.
N Y and Wilton, Ken It; Kelly. NY 14.
Nallonel League - Coleman. Stl *7;
Voiding. Hou l l ; Nlian. Mon M; Samuel. LA
77; Butler. SF M ; Reims, Mtl and Bands. Pit
74
American League — R. Henderson.
Oak M. Gruber. Ter M; Fielder. Del M.
Grlttey, Sea 13; Puckett. Min M.
National League — Sandberg. CM 47;
Bonilla. Pit 41, Clark. SF 40; Sabo. Cm 34.
Dykitra. PM 17; Bondi. Pit and Mitchell.
SF 11
Rifs
American League - Grlltey. Sea IM;
Sellter, Kan 47; “ uckett, Min. and
Parker. Mil 44; Gruber. Tor. and R
Henderson. Oak. 41

National League - Sandberg. CM 111:
McGee. Stl IM ; Dykitra. Phi l«4;
Alomar.
SO
IN ;
Gwynn.
SO 44;
William*. SF 47; L a rk * Cin. .
American League - Welch. Oak 13;
Clemen*. Bo* II; Beddlcker. Bo*. Finley.
Cel. Stewart. Oak. Stleb. Ter It; Jena*. Chi.
end Brown. Tee M
National League Viola. NY II;
Armstrong. Cm Hj Haeton. Pit 10;
Martin*;. LA. Drabek. Pit and Burkett. SF
4. Browning. Cln. Greta. Mon. Gooden.
NY. Howell. Phil.
(Mtelmset 74 mamgi pNctwd)
American League — Finley, Cal
Hibbard. Chi l.M ; Clemens. Bos
Stewart and Witch. Oak 141
Nat tenet League - Viola. N Y
Armstrong, Cm 7 M Gardner, Mon
Martmei. Men 1.44; Drowning. Cln
Whitson. SO 7.04

7.54;
114;
7 70.
l.M ;
It):

Amarlcan League — Clemens. Bos IM;
Ryan, Tea
114; Hanson. Sea. Ill;
Langston. Cal. Ill; Wilt. Tea 104;
Gordon. K m M
National League — Martinet. LA 111;
Gooden. NY III; Oebon. StL 41; Con*. NY
44: Viola. N Y 41; Banes. SDI4

RAHBALL
7:20 p m - SUN. T rip le d Alllcenc*
All Star Gem*
7:21 p m - TB S Montreal Eapos at
Atlanta Brave*. (LI
I p m - M. M. GN. Lot Angeles Dodgers
at Chicago Cubs. (L I
I p.m. — SC. U S Olympic Showcase
United Stales vt Canada. (L I
F E S TIV A L
7 20 p m - ESPN, U S Olympic Festival
(divinggymnastic*. tfrikl, (L )
OOLF
4 p m — ESPN. U S Women'* Open. Ilrtt
round.(LI

fifl M U
7: IS p.m. — W HOOAM (440). Kansas City
Royals at Baslon Red Sea
4:30 p m . - WMJK AM H IM ). Florida
Slate League, Otceda Astro* at Miami
Miracle
M IK B L U N IO U t
11:04 p m. - WBZSAM (17701. The Sports
Flnel/Jporf* Overnight

IB B C B i
Ro o m s City - ' Placed pitcher Mark
Gubtcia on 71 day dlttaod list retroactive to
J i m M; purchased cartrecl of pitcher Jay
Bailer tram Omaha of the American Astecia
lien (AAAI.
Montreal - Activated outfielder Tim
Name* tram tide* disabled Mil; oufrlghHd
outfielder Eric Bullock to Indianopollt of the
American Assoc 1*1Ion (AA A)
New York I N I ) - Recoiled catcher Todd
Hundley Irom Jackson of the Tests League
IAA).
Sea DMg* - Announced resignation of
Manager Jock McKean who will remain vice
president ot besebe* operations, named
coach Greg Rlddoch manager lor rest ol
lea FrancItc* - Placed pitcher Francisco
Oliver as on l l day dtabied list; activated
pitcher All** Ham maker
T f set — Assigned pitcher Gary Mielk* and
inlieidtr Jett Kunkel to Oklahoma City ot the
American Association (AAA)
Seattle - Signed tree agent forward* Marc
West. Mike Higgins. Weyn* Tinkle. Lee
Campbell. Ran Draper. Dealer Howard and
Bill Varner, guard* Jim O'Teel*. Jim
McPhe*. Tony Harris. Tracy Mitchell. Larry
Robinton and centers Dan Godfrtad end
Mekom Hollentlelnef
linnets (W BL) — Signed guard Wlntlon
Morgan
CnHtfi
University al Teaat — Clint Thomas
resigned at pitching coach
CNvetead lists — Signed basketball coach
KevM Mackey lee 3 yew contract

SUPER HOT PRICES

Pet.' OB
.447 —
M
svs
JH
IV*
.430 4'*
.491 41*

W L Pel.
Knoxville (Blue Jpyt)
I4 7 447
Huntivlll* 1Athletic*)
M 1 .SM
Birmingham (White Seal 1 11 ,M1
ChattanooB* IRedc)
7 11 .M l
MempMi (Royal*)
* 11 .122

OB
IV*
*
4
4**

Me oemet Kheduled
Greenville tt Birmingham
Orlande l ( Cehewbw
Charlotte at Hunt*villa
Knatyille at Jackwtvllla
Chart*
Friday i
Greeny11le at B Irm Ingham
Char left* at HuntivllM
Knoivllla at Jacksonville
Chattanooga at Mamphlt
FLORIDA STATC L IA O U B (A)
(a it D im e r

It)

K t*

w
1 11
SI Lucie (Met*)
10
Vero Beach (Dodgert)
11
Ft. Laud lYankat*)
4
Miami (Independent)
1
Central DhritlenI*
1
w
Lakeland ITIgeri)
tl
Batebell City (RoyaN)
11
Otcaola (Aitrotl
10
Winter Haven (Red Soil 4
Welt DMtien
W
Charlotte (Rangeri)
10
St Pel* (Cardinal*)
10
Saraiota (While Soil
10
Dunedin I Blue Jeyt)
7
Clearwater (Phi 11let)
4

L
4
4
10
II
11

Pci. OB
444 —
.114 1
.114 1
.430 4**
.411 3

L Pet. OB
7 410 —
0 174 1'*
1 .124 1'*
14 200 7
L Pet. OB
1 .114 —
1 .114 w
1 124
**
17 144 IV*
11 111 4

Miami 1. Ft. Laud7
Lakeland 4. Winter Haven t
SI. Pete 1, Saraiota l

Quality Products To Help You Keep It Running Righ

Chase
C o a tla a a d fro m p o | « I B

VeroBppchl.lt. Lucie 7
Clearwater at Dunwfln. ppd rain

Killer Bees attack were Ric Holt
(double, two singles, three runs
scored). Frank Turner Ithree
singles, two runs scored), Frank
Van Pelt Ithree singles, run
scoredl. Paul Pratt (double,
single, four runs scored). Sonny
Eubanks (double, single, run
scored) and T lin Wilks and Mark
P.aggentln (two singles, run
scored).
Also contributing were T im
Weaver. Scott Williams and
Dave Andrews (one single and
twu runs scored each) and Eric
Erickson (single, run scored).
Leading the llarcar attack
were Howard Jones (double, two
singles, run scored). Brian Burke
(triple, single, two runs scored).
Denzel Burke (double, single,
two runs scored). Allen Del mu I
Itwo singles, two runs scored)
and David Fry and Cullun Burley
(two singles und one run scored
each).
Also John Adams and Jim
Arnold (two singles each). Calvin
Bryant (single, two runs scored)
und Terry Koscoc und Mark
Sidles [one single each).

Pinehurst
Continued from Page IB
(two doubles, two
runs scored) and Murk Blythe
and Steve Nemeth (one double,
one single und two runs scored
each).
Also contributing were Bob
Howard (double, single, run
scored). Ron Prager |lwo singles,
two runs scored). Mark Volchko
(double, run scored) and Charlie
Adams (single, m n scoredl.
Pacing (lie Bushwhackers at­
tack were Johnny Haddock llriplc. double, single, run scored).
A W. lines Ithree singles, iwo
runs scored). A n dy Griffith
(double, single, run scored).
Sammy Griffith I home nm . run
scored). Mike Rutuiidu and Jack
Jenkins (one single each) and
Jim Jenkins (run scored)

Prices Expire
July 15th 1990

�Sanford

Herald, Sanford

F lo r id a T h u r s d a y , July

12,

1990 — SB

People
IN BRIEF

ADtnea

\a /

Mtal s it e o p m d
Seminole County Better Living for Seniors. Inc., has opened
an additional Nutrition Meal Site for the aenlor citizens of the
Sanford area. The new site Is located at the Congregational
Christian Church. 2401 South Park Ave.
Better Living Tor Seniors, which provides a variety of services
in senior citizens in Seminole County, also runs six additional
meal sltrs located throughout the county.
Lunches are served dally Monday through Friday with a
variety of acilvltursand events planned during the month.
For more Information or reservations call 831*1631 or
831-4357.

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

Dad's distance
beyond miles
D B A ! ABRTi 1am a divorced
father of one son. age 7. His
mother nnd I separated when he
was only 2 months old. I am
allowed "reasonahle visitation."
but I see my son only three or
four times a year, even though
we live In the sumc city. I sec
him more out of a sense of duty
than a desire to see him. al­
though he Is an exceptionally
sw rrl. well-behaved kid who
tells me that he wishes he could
see me more often.
I'm not particularly fond of
children, and when I do sec him.
I actually get bored with him
after a few hours.
I've considered Just going my
own way and not seeing him
nnymorr, but I love him enough
to worry about the adverse effect
It could have 01: him. I suffer u
lot of guilt over my lack of
feeling for him. und yet I don't
know how lo remedy ihc situa­
tion. My heart Is Just not In being
a father.
I can't discuss this with my
ex-wlfc. She would never un­
derstand. After seven years of
this. I am tired of fighting with
myself, and I want some an­
swers. What should I do?

Artist workshops schodulsd
Florida Department of State Is conducting a series of public
workshops to promote Independent media production. These
workshops are part of a cooperative effort between the Division
of Cultural Affairs and the Florida State University School of
Motion 1’tcturr. Television and Recording Arts. This project will
culminate In the expansion of the existing media Arts
Fellowship program administered by the Division of Cultural
AITalm.
The workshop In Orlando will be held Ju ly 17. from 10:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Orlando Museum of Art. at Loch
Haven Park.
For more Information call Norm an Eastrrbrook at
19041487-2980.

SWMt ACtollMS to rth M TM
Sound or Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Northlund Community Church. Dogtrack Road, Longwrwd.

.

M

.

UNINTERESTED FATHER

Tabatha Kirkland to wed
in Osteen ceremony

DEAR UNINTERESTED: You
are lo be commended for (n| your
honesty In admitting lhat you
are an uninterested father, und
(h) for earing enough lo ask how
to remedy the situation. Seek
counseling from a family coun­
selor. Parenting skills can be
leurned. It's not unusual for an
adult to feel awkward and bored
with u child he hardly knows.
Start now lo hutld a good
father-son relationship. Tin rewards arc priceless, and this
letter Is a giant step In the right
direction.

O S TE E N - Tabatha Rene M r s . C h e r y l S a n g l o r g l .
B r i d e s m a i d . Ms. S a n d y
Kirkland and Darrell Tracey
Kirkland, sister of the bride.
Wright shall Ire married Ju ly
13. I!MK). 7:30 p.m. at the
Attending the bridegroomhome oT the b rld e -clcc l's elect will be Mark Sanglorgl as
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James best man and usher. Craig
Kirkland. Osteen. Ms. Kirkland Kirkland.
Tralnbearer shall be sister
and Mr. Wright shall be mar­
ried by her father In a Baptist Jennifer Kirkland and brother.
Craig Kirkland. Jr. shall be the
ceremony.
T h » IwUtoartxmnOtU -Ja - the . ring bearer.
son of Ms. Linda Wright of
A wedding reception will
follow at the home of the
Sanford.
Matron of honor shall be bride-elect.

_

.

.

H tatM «*• *•

Souls cl#ansstl

Sanford Christian Worship Center recently water awaiting worshipers, whom he then
baptized believers In the Holiday Inn Marina ceremoniously purities,
pool. Elder L.H. Holmes stands In the waist deep
T
year. Wc arc going to have a
family dinner lo Include sisters,
brothers, nieces and nephews.
Johnson of 1077 Madison Ave..
One of my nephews has been Pvt. Robsrtt
A rm y Pvt. Reginald L. Roberts Daytona Beach, nnd Charles C.
living wllh u woman for seven
has arrived for duly In West Roberts of 805 Cypress Ave..
years. (They are not married.)
Sanford.
Should we Invite this woman to Germany.
Roberts ts a heavy wheel
the dinner'/ If you think we
The private Is a 1989 graduate
should, how sixiuld wc address vehicle mechunle with the 330th
of Mainland Senior High School.-*
the Invitation? She goes by her Ord nance Com puny.
He Is the son of Ann R. Daytona Beach.
own name.
NEEDS T O KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: Address Ihc
envelope lo: Mr. John Smith and
Ms. Mary Brown. The invitation
should read: Dear Mary and
John.

IN THH MVIVICH

V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S

• F R E E in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship

OUR FACT OR V PRICES
START AT ONLY

DEAR ABRTi My husband

SANFORD VERTICALS

|

'0 0

|

’ if1 | 3 00

| 3 }0

| 9 00

| 9 30

3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1

7 5 0 W ylly A ve ., Sanford &lt;

THURSDAY’ S MUMS TIMS
| 6 30

*25

T m Urn A m i in m rtlta l H in d i mnd m in i H in d i, ta ll

and I will be celebrating our
50th wedding anniversary this

"A Bmmutlful fUm DlrmtOoti f or Windowf

6 00

T*nwn, Vlnctnt

^

L IT C H F IE L D CINEM AS1

111 30
| 10 00 | 10 30 | 11 00 | 1
Ntwag
TtnqN
1tmm
Newt

3850 North Highway 17-92 •Lake Mary •3244)115
DISCO VER T H E L IT C H F IE L D E X P E R IE N C E . FR ID A Y J U L Y 1 3 .1990AT e.OO PM...A
NEW ERA IN M O V IE E N T E R T A IN M E N T IN LA K E M A R Y B EG IN S W ITH 10 LU X U R IO U S
T H E A TR E S U N D ER O N E ROOF. B R IN G IN G YO U T H E U L T IM A T E IN M O V IE GOING...

cat Mm
MM« III* I I I )

Wnvif

U M «ll

, .
!o m Itafmdta'* Kh m ' i ) (Mil r/

WAIT DISNEY'S

i w w ]i*«ncii_~
r « fatal [ttanff.C«Mt| Hll&gt; HdtarH

I i m I in Ooonmf |W|

fm*n
kmo

iiMn

Jnfn C m ly (In Sta-K&gt;l
H M a n [ C M MTV
C^m Cm H (In*Sumo)

"MINGLE BOOK
M » I I I / )
til . i •10 . . i n-tat* • *&gt;■ **.) ' m «
- - - - ,i m - i » W [ « A

I N I I EW I I C E C 1I V

It a T
riiithflrTswwofrj

ijcatw

Uw

UV«'(l*M|'(ta^ita»ofla r»ti tai~[uTtaM’i
U ta i l * D

GrttaCfhla»»tt«ta .

.

Ratal RHk M I k n ••• litM. D im )
rnw, IRutnta IfcOotam W '_
fim ta
la-gTfc— &gt; * SM
Hmm » « « (In Stataol

rua M-M.-ULcnolt mitowna
HTMJMKKMHVIKM-CCUUt &lt;AU. KIUKON
nmernnat m &lt; n iM "i rmravv uni

m

|1ttt|*nobt S T p 'i
*'
[ln*| WvtM
m - uum _
IV
~T^Oawl Own [0t0 |H|

[MgYV Itm-taltata
IMm 0a ••|IW4)
[t*Mrata'ii*|UM.£»rm&gt;|j'*m

W tw l

Owrwt Sonatav TNr*u SMau S' |vwnrj. liter Lons P0 - 1J
* TM i n i f i n ta O ta lm M M jlt iC Duma) liM C Utrcfi Mjmi l of

•taiiwn
CharMrt Dromun P G -ll

1*8

~ltV Htataintinntlltart i a

&gt; m ,ir

m ChcjgoB k ita t __
.—
|Mm O
.--------- ,-------,
at.not am wiVwi n—i ~
tuOIOi Tmm »«
.. .

tw in

For 24-hour listings, ses LEISURE msgszino ol Friday, July 6.
R IC H A R D C E R E
J U L IA R O B E R TS

W

m

r

t

w

®

E

,

a

i n

e

s

H

a

n

m

a

r

k

All Hallmark Cards • Gift Wrap • Jewelry
Precious Moments • Hummels • Music Boxes
Mugs • Puzzles • Albums • Ribbons • Bows

And Much, Much M ore!
■so

(Sorry Balloons Not Included)

6

322-6982

“ BETSY’S
WEDDING"

21

(Next To JCPenneya in Sanford Plaza)

ra I*

A sparkling new nutvie entertainment center as motlern and comfortable as any in Central Honda

f

r

[

UTOddlD
* * * * * *

1

i
b
fl \

If

★ Everything 1/2 Price ★

Alea Alda ft Mali? ftlagvald

1

W

h

!

I

Lu i u i i o u s

S ltn o p h o n c

SWBll
if itcaE* «wf iww

VM"*a M SHI jttiuti
Hmna Wwnd **

mm

T I N |10|,
W lD l.W ld t
S CfU CN S
Paf fh* U'ti.vwts
bi Hubert FrsCtaf*

I f A jlrlU l
Of COR
AfURfflSHMCS
8r,ras.,*rtt*lpi!'t
is icsiiiiwjt'i
w «t

■*t+r+*

Theatre-Going Will Never Be The Some Again!

"CONGRATULATIONS T O L IT C IIF IE IJ) THEATRES ON TH K IIl EXPANSION PROGRAM OF UftMJ
Mississippi
Strong
Kintek
American
Blevins
| Cinema
Pacer Corp.
Inlernational Concession Stage and
Desk
Concept
Manufacturer State-of-lheDrapery
The llnest in Projection
Supply
Theatre
of Computer Art Sound
Company
theatre chairs Equipment
Company
Equip.
Service
Tickets
_____-___
____________ a
G

’/

*/

V

*/

*/

*/ I it i l\l ic Id L u \ u r &gt;

I ln -jir v *

')

'J

�t l r V

l^1

40 — Sanford HtraM, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. July 12, 1900

Ltflil Nolle—

CLASSIFIED
ADS
Orlondo - Winter Pork

Seminole
322-2611

831-9993

C/H/A.

F ip e r lg n c td l Geod p a yi
Apply In person McConnell’s.
. M MS. laniard Ave. Santerd
___________ M im a ___________
B A B Y S ITTE R - Far 2 active
yaung beys to our heme to Lh.
M e n re e . Men th ru F r l .
I PM SPM Nan smokers w IN
own cor. Ceil.............222 SMt
For beer and wine puts to Lake
Mary. Full lime, cecal lent
benefits. Call after tOAM tor

........ 3234W6
TeMB/HR
I-SB7-M9 SSWTplllll

to

One way
Nsw Orleans.
toovoAue. i . i tie...... jsstsa?
____ » i * t "
CHASE M ANHA TTA N
FIN ANCIAL SOOVICES. INC..
greCnrparetton. d/Va
CHASEIM ANHATTAN OF
FLO RIDA
Plaintiff.
vs.
O O R IR T W. W H ITAK ER and
D. CAROLYN W HITAK ER . Ms
WIN; FREEDO M SAVINO SA
LOAN ASSOCIATION,' IRWIN.
TU C K , CONNOR A VOUNO,
INC., an bMbMtartlyj

And AItorel tonsI Ri
■rkesICsil.........
i totalton
s b.e. M B lM ia r ns-M M

Going hams sale el products
starting Aug. 1st. True grwpsd
H e a r o p p o rtu n ity . N sw
nstwsrklng plan. Curious!
Call and find out. setra in­
come! Tap st N s dawn (tool
f

tl—HeleNested
IKSnERT

fflSi

3 2 3 -5 1 7 8
7MW. M R U .

* M M 0 S * RON M M M !
F/TI Ns wssbsadb Pd. vacattoes. CaR IMsRy Maid 7S7-MS7

ac co un ts p a y a h i c u m

NO TICE O F SAL I
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y flvsn
that pursuant to the Pinal
J udgment at Porsctosurs antsrsd M Me above styled cause.
In Ihe Circuit Court at Sentinels
County, Florida. I will sail N s

OCT-US
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E IS JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
SEM INOLE CO UNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 9S-IS27 D IV 14
F IR S T UNION M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION. F/K/A
CAM E R O N E ROWN
COMPANY
Pletotlff.
K U R T SCHWARTING, stsl.
NO TICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant N • Summary/FMsI
Judgment st torsetasurs da
July 2. ISM and entered to Cass
Ns. 90-1077 DIV 14 st N s Circuit
Court ol Me MM Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminole County.
Florida, wherein FIR ST UNION
M OR TGAGE CORPORATION.
F / K / A C A M E R O N -B R O W N
C O M PA N Y Is Plaintiff, a
K U R T SCHWARTING. DONNA
J. SCHWARTING. C A R TE R E T
S A V I N O l R A N K and
WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS.
INC. are OsNndsntlsI. I i
’ N r cosh at Me west front
door el the Ssmlneto County
Courthouse, Santerd. Florida, at
1I;M •'clack a m . an the list
day si August, t m N s Mtowtorth to sold Summery/Finsi
Judgment el torsetasurs, to-wit;
L O T Itt. H ID D E N LA K E .
PHASE II, U N IT II. ACCORD­
ING T O TH E P LA T TH E R E O F
AS R E C O R D E D IN F L A T
BOOK JJ, PAGE (SI *2 AND M
OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
D A TE D N il MB day ol July.
ISM.
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clark ol the Circuit Court
B Y : Jeon Brlllent
As Deputy Clerk
Publish; July tl. It. 1910
D E T -U J

3S— TraMna

AARPend AAA Members
Additional Discount
OeeranMsd Lowest Rates
Stew CertlSad.
We have 1hour instructions.
SM -NM M Km ey ceil cslle-M

L«fl«l Notices
IN TN R CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I M TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
IIM IN O L E COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IV IL DtVISION
CASE NO: M-M9S-CA-I4P
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vs.
BONNIE J. MecQUARRIE. It
the be living and #u UNKNOWN
PARTIES, claiming by,
through, undti or against
B O N N IIJ.M acQ U A R R IE.lt
Me he dead, wtottssr said
UNKNOWN PARTIES claim as
vlsaes.
creditors, trustees or other
claimants; SANFORD HIOOEN
LAKE VILLAS HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC ;
and K EY C APITAL COUP .
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
PURSUANT T O CHAPTER «
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of foreclosure dated
July 2. tfM. and entered to Case
Ns. s e n a te a u p of m# circuit
Court ol the 1ITH Judicial
Circuit In and ter Seminole
C ou nty, F lo rid a , w herein
S O U TH E A S T M O R TG AG E
C O M PANY. Is Plaintiff and
BONNIE J. MecQUARRIE st
at., era Defendants. I will sell to
Me highest and best bidder for
cash at the West Front Door ol
N s Seminole County Courthouse
to Santerd. Seminal# County.
Florida, at It M o'clock A M .,
an N s lath day ot August. 1990.
Me toitowing described property
aa sat torth In said Order or
Pinal Judgment, to wit:
Lo t 4«. H ID D E N L A K E
VILLAS. PHASE IV. according
to No Plat thereof as recorded
In Plat Book 20. Pogt(s) la IS. ol
the Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
Dated at Sanlord. Florida, this
I N day at July. 1900
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
B Y: JeenBrlllenl
As Deputy Clark
Publish July 12.19.1910
O E T tat

CELEBRITY CIPHER
c»n»i *r Conor cryptogreme ere u m M trow quoUKm d, tdtfika; -*■
people, peel end prmM
(och k it - « uw uu m tundt la
enomer rodev edum P rquWe C

*T X C

E S I F V X A L O

K O I 1

K F

ECF

I X P Z

E W K E J P

A L Q A Q A Z

T X C

l O

N f

8 M

T X O O I

c M M tn n u n w
Advancement opportunity!
Exc. benetlts package Apply
In person only I Speedway
, M eed SR M6
Approx, a s hrt/wh. lor church
nursery. Exp. B referencet
rag'd. CaM Kay----------JH -6 M I

L. IRWIN, ssi
trusNsst Irwin. Tuck. Conner
4 Yeung. Iric.i J. RICHARD
TUCK.JR,* aa dweetor and
trueteeat kwtn. Tuck, Csnnsr a
Yeung, Inc.; C A C BUILDING
S UPPLY CO., IMC..eFlartda
carperetien, d/b/s
CONTRACTORS SUPPLY;
INMONT DIVISION. RASP
COOP., s F lends cerpetellsn;
W AYN E AUTOM OTIC FIR E
SPRINKLERS. INC.. eFlsrlds
corporation; IN TER N ATIO N AL
F ID E L IT Y INSURANCE
COMPANY, s Nsw Jersey
r T H E O.P.
I K H COMPANY, s Nsw
n; S TA TE OP
FLO R ID A - D E P A R TM E N T
OP R E V E N U E ) shd JOHN
D OE in d JA N E O O C .N
account N r psrssn or persons
Ml

County,»wrtdw.d»crtbsd so;
L s r 1, Blech B. ST. JOHNS
R IV E R ESTA TES. eccsrdMg N
N o pier ttor sot as racwMd M
Plat Bash IS. page M. at me
public records Of Seminole
County, Ftortds.
st pubik SON. N N s Mgkeet and
best Nddsr. N r teak. at Ns
lemlnato County Ceurttousa.
tontord, Ptortda. m 1HMA.il
on N o list day at August, 19M.
Doled an J idyl.
/A N N EM
M ARYS
Aa Clerk et Me Court
By; JesnBrtlient
As Deputy C tort
Publish; July « . » . ISM

sum

1 to a fwgrs per meriting. Men.
thru F r l. Camputar t i p
ttotptui. Lengaged area. Cell
Rabin k

K Q E Z
XT

O F . ’

P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Th d rd ’S not enough anger on
laMtodton. I planned to supply som e." — Jack Klugman.

Minimum 1 years experience
with computerlisd system.
Lotus or Word Perfect do
lirabto Excellent waps and
benefit package t 'ctadlng
profit th a rln g - A pply In
parson: Continental Circuits.
I ISO Belts Ave. Winter Sgrtogs
AOO T O YOUR INCOME
Bey er Sail Aven
Herrtot, m-sasa m Pet, rxn a a

strong mechanical t~aptitude
K M O tlblt.

u m m am m a

We are toaktog tor
certified nursing assistants
who an|oy working wih the
elderly Full and part time
positions SIM bonus altar
compigtton al I month ol
safIstectory employmen!.
i MseMs Cart Center
...E .O .I./H
CO LLEC TO R •Making first tow
calls to delinquent customers
Some typing Previous expert
once • plus I Hours. Ilam
M m. Mon-Thun. A Sam ]pm
Friday. Nan smohert only I
Apply: Rich Feed Plan
M l W. UB i I*. Sanford
Coed starting wage Raise
after M days + bonus IU M I.
Apply aMO W. SR at. Sanford
or MOW Lh. Mary Blvd
C U T U M O H M t U PEM ON
Manufacturing help needed
Fiberglass experience helpful
For mixers, pouters, gindors.
flnehert and setups. Varied
hours. Apply in parson al
NHrectP Marbto tan Kattrer
Place. (In Port ol Santord)
iS3________________
D I N T A L R A C A R T IO N I S T
A N * S U R R K A L ASSISTANT
needed tor busy oral surgery
ottice. Rtoeeetaiimaiaa

HIGH ENER GY PERSON?
M ERRY MAIDS needs you!
Great pay. Mon. thru Frl. Day
hrt. only! Uniterm, paid mils
age end mors. Ceil 131-»SS
A S S E M B LE TO Y S A C ratl
Items, full/part lime. High
earnings! apa111 M l)________

EMPTY REST?
Quality childcare centers are
looking tor port lime teacher
aides. Malurel A love ol
children a mull I CaM I33-AI3S
E X P E R IE N C E D S I R V I R S .
hoi tosses, cashiers wanted
Apply in person (Interviews
now being held) Mon Frl, 2 a
at Bahama lee s IM S S.
French Aeo. No cells please I
VO LT
T IM P O R A B V SERVICES
_________ Call 42Ywee_________

a PROCESS PHONE ORDERS
A T HOMEI IMS-S2S4MS sit.
L91.Mwt.Frt.____ 9AM -7PM

F U U SERVICE CAS STATKM
Attendenl wanted part time,
lull service Island. 222 29)1

Ltgal hotlcf

6 0 0 0 H O M E R S NEEDED)
Deity Werk................ Daily Pay
CsH Bab tor details
attar 2pm....................... 122 1111

Help wantadl 3 lull time
positions availabtol
CALL NOW I USA SERVICES
___________229-1ISS___________

AM YOUA

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
99-iataCAtaL
CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
BANK.
Plaintiff.
vs.
CARLH SPALDING, st we .
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Forecloture and Sato entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Clrcuil. In and lor
Seminole County, Florida. Civil
Ac Iion No td U IS C A I4 L . the
undersigned Clerk will sell the
property situated In said
County, described as:
L o l IS , B lo c k ’ ' B ‘ .
SAUSALITO SECTION TWO.
recorded In Rial Book 20. Page
aa and as ol lha Public Records
ol Seminole County. F lor Ida.
al public sale, to lha highest and
best bidder lor cash al 11:00
o'clock a m . on tha 2nd day ol
August. 1990 at tha West Front
door ol the Seminole County
Courlhou— . Sanford. Florida
DATE' hit 29th day of June.
1990
C L E R h O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
MARYANNE WORSE
By: JeneE Jeiewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish JulyS. 11.1910
D ET sa

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N
Notice is hereby given that Ihe
undersigned, pursuant to Ihe
"Fictitious Name Stalule."
Chapter MS01. Florida Statutes,
will register with Ihe Clerk ol
Ihe Circuit Court in and lor
Sammote County llo n d j upon
receipt ol prgol ol the public#
lion ot Ihit Notice Ihe lictilious
n a m e , to wi t
J M
ELECTRONICS under *hich I
im engaged in business al S2S
East Oak hurst Slreel in the City
ol Altamonte Springs. Florida
That the party interested in
said business enterprise is as
follows
JERR Y M ABIE. JR
Dated at Allamonte Sprmqt.
Seminole County Florida. June
it. m o
RuOlish July IJ !»• /aA Auqurt
2. 1910
O ET IM

HAIRSTYLIST
Lh. Mary area. Olantoto pre
tarred. Call......... - ...... 221-tIM
H M I S n U S T NEEDED)
31 hours guaranteed. U per
hour. Paid holidays and veca
tlon. Growing business m
SOU. ask tor Velma or Debbie
HiriRf
WsralWRM Worfeors I O rig in
To I1J0 weekly
Full benefits All shifts
Need a trainees.
t-291-me........ MS/retond pelky

TEMPTEDTOTEMP?
O LS TE N TEM P O R A R Y
SERVICES It currently re
crulting for the following
positions
A U I M IL E RS (VANFOWO)
All shifts lor llta assembly and
production work
PRODUCT ION WORKERS
(LOMGWOOD)
Day thill tor attambly. pack
Ing and shipping
O LSTEN otlart top pay ratal
AND wa pay lha tama waak
you work I For Immadiafa
Inlrrviaw call .............7*0 MU
N O FE E/F R ID A Y PAY

„ , Case at J___________
la n ia rd Herald d e ta in e d
Consultant to Itop hl» ad tram
continuing on me scheduled
tODey rate He A Ms wtlb
were eetrerr'ly

M/F/H/V

"F L IR T Y O f AFFUCARTS!"
M rt D F ot Sanlord callad
har Sanloid Her rid Clattiliad
Contuitanl with tha good nawt
that tha had "12 applicant!
lined up" to Interview tor har
a d v e rtite d p otltion and
needed &lt;o Hop her ad Irom
continuing on the la Day
Special Soma potltion you
need to advert lie at low cott
and achieve quick results*
Try our 10. It or la Oay
Special ratal Lowett coil per
line tor consecutive days
advertising Advertiieri are
tree to « -reel at con ai
retullt arc leached
CLASSIFIED O EP I
» 1 111I

m f«w T

N U t TM QPCT1
Single Mary I H r m . A&lt;
Many extras toehMng Mar/
■Meat Out*, eery canum
tv 1 Attractive landatap1
On site resident money
w heCAR FII.........UU/mai

LABORERS

Tlmacuan Goil and Coumtry
Club. Apply to parsan at Ike
m a in te n a n c e b a r n . 2BI
Meheaan Blvd. Laka Mary
L A N D S C A P E S ! - Full lime
petitions Driver's License
.........Call 322 BID
LAUNDRY WORKER, serious
minded and dapendabto. ATlemonto Springs wee. AM and
RM ShUtS. Call 33S93M
pert/iuil
lima to da dtthibutien work
lor local foundation. Own
transportation needed Call
Mr. Lowltt between 11AM and
IRMMen. Frl.antr.... 331-1370
St.SMpkwpare
Est. firm is opening new
ottlces. Need AAenagers A
Asti. Manager Trainees. For
into A Interview, cad I
M ED ICAL
E R E K C T IC M O C M E E If lll
PERSON wllh eeceliant front
office skills needed tor busy
OB G Y N ollice In Long
wood Sanford area Sand re
sum# to: PO Bee *99. Long
weed.FI.337M______________
HARRY M M T E D F M 1 TIME
F a r t o d d le r A I n f a n t .
Nonsmckar, CRR cart.333 aaaa

NURSE AIDES R All SHIFTS
H IG HER STARTING RAVt
For certified or leper loneed
n 'f f lY t o w r t o n t o :
999 t . S
RURSJR6 ASSISTARTS
F u ll flm t. 7 1 and 1 I I .
Eeceliant banatlfs. good
working conditions, friendly
people. Apply at M N. Hwy. 17
A 9L Dabary, Man. IDrv Frl
9AM to 4PM... ................EOE

OUTOFSCHOOL
CASH in on the career ol the
W i Start on the ground level
ol a new company with great
career opportunities. Will
train tor management pot
lions In a tew short months.
Must be of good character and
possess a positive attitude
Start immediately I
Cell Mr. Coty. « M J I 2271
between 10AM end SPM
P A R T-TIM E Groom to aiardta
and care tor Polo Ponies.
Call 12&gt;m&gt; evewtoes.
Part Time H rv Fvd Tlme Payi
W |lh
• ijw lw u IU .R
^^n ve S e ^R w
8*^REe
A JJI A -* L .a . *----- *— a -------- a------

Wn MMVTli HVt BHH MMrWVNk

geer met toads, mere. Call
tolly Faesntotot-...........222-E2I2
PART TIM E HE I f NEEDED
Concession workers, ushers
and doorman. Apply In person
to Sharon Peters at Lltchtlled
Theelres M M North Hwy.
1712. Laka Mary Irom IS 4
PERSONAL SECRETARY
Auto background tteno. typ­
ing. heovy finance. Start im
mediately I Salary A benefits
Call Tam at D O N
PHONE C L IB K S Pleasant.
w tllip o k a n . Hourly p lu i
comm. Ill/ Santerd Are 15
PIZZA C O M
Fulltime/Part-lima
Can Rotor, ro-soti
FRESSCR
Eip'd or will train. I daya par
wk. Good pay A banallti. Call
or apply In per ion
Drycleen USA Heathrow
__________ m i a i i ___________
Q U A L I T Y C H IL D C A R !
C E N T E R naada dadlcatad
care givers and teachers to till
part tima/full lima positions.
Early AM or PM openings
Apply Happy Elvas Child
Cara. Laka Mary P I ts &lt;
RESTAURANT

Pu t ’s FmuJ) AtsUawMt
AMamen la Mall
I Upper level, nail to Seara.
Hiring day caihiert. hostostat
and teper/enced grill cooks.
Complete banttits I Apply In
person........... .................. ROE

■OK

nth ph/i 1*0 security
Cm K H M

retpenee to their classified ad.
Some position yeu need te
advertise el tow cost end
achieve mikk resultsT T ry eur
IB. la o r is Day Special rales.
Lewest i
sacutive days’ advertising
Advertisers are free to cancel
as aean ea results ere reached
CLASSIFIED D E F T .
3EMMI

SALES 1 STOCK P03ITK M S
Full/parl lime Good benetllsl
Seniors welcome. Apply In
person! 310 Sanlord Are
SECURITY O fF ia R S
For Lake Mary Experience
or will train Full A Part lima
M ETR O SECURITY.
011-1799

SECURITY GUAAOS
F u ll/ p a rl lim a positions
available Licensed or on
licensed Retirees welcome l
Call 121 Mil tram «PM toSPM
TE L E M A R K E TIN O Part time
days lor professorial person
Phone o p preferred
will
train Call &gt;30 aria___________

TELEMARKETER NEEDED
immediately Toteleppls out
ol our conveniently located
Sanford ollice High hourly
rale t bemrses. Evening firs
req'd Etp prel but not req d
Call Charles Serdet.... 131 leal

Vary Mkal Jbdrm. 1 1/3 hath,
appliances. garage. C/H/A.
Large screened porch, citrus

hall. Wat rag'd

t t — R o o m s lo r R a n t
C LEAN
laundry facilities Cable TV.
Startlno at S71/wk. MS 403
C LEAN furnished roans.
TV . kltchan prlyil, 17)
one third utilities.......H i M*4
RENTED IN TWO DAYS'
R.D called to cancel tor ad
she ran In the Santerd Herald
Classified Section alter the
2nd day ol placing har adl She
quickly tound the right person
to rant. II you
the same results,
celt and find out howl Wa
have id and tedey specials to
he lp you w ith a ll yo u r
classi Ilad advertising needs.
TH E CLASH PIE OS
m -M ii

SANPOOO. Lars* ■ bdrm. Pay
monthly or weekly. Dap., ret
•rencei No pats. i#% off
Senior C It! tens 1221 g ig
SANPOOO • Nice area. Huge 1
bdrm.. tunream. btf kitchen,
C/H/A. Charm irq comp lee I
sos/m a» s i » d w .... aaeian
SANPOOO • Nice 1 bdrm 2
bath Can. air. UfJ/m o. SMS
u
y OwajJke
i a a l A . BerlQW
M M fi
WVW ilW ll WWyeyi
S P IC IA L I Central H/A. port,
la u n d ry . La rg e I bdrm .
S3»/mo. or fW/week. I P PHI
I A t B1DROOMS. newly dec .
near town. t U A I t ] s week

WOOOMERE J tMrm
C/H/A lanced yard.
phis deposit. Celt------I BDRM l 1 BATH. 2.4

w/v»sec m atw enauti

I B O O M . L A K i l t 0 1 , nice
comp tee All amenities. U U
per month.................,.3 » SIM

ONE ROOM
l
tingle or S H each tor toe
Musi bo worktop. MMM*
SANFORD Better man a ream.
S m ell tra ile r . M S week
utilities furnished I working
..C N R H IN
SUNLAND ESTA TES
pref Air cend.. full
privileges MO/wh M t-MM

• Waterfront LHMtylA

W—Awtrtmmto

on LbKw Monroo
Modorn Fitness Contor
* Indoor Racquotbotl
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•A Pool you can raaliy
mako a splash In.

F u m is h o d / R o o t
SANPOOO - I bdrm. apartment,
complete privacy I 191 per
week plus S M security in
eludes utl IIte s ll&gt; »M »
SANPOOO 1 BOOM., edefts. eg
pets,air. t lH m o -F U M dap.
Ahe»ntor»lito&lt; «d»t22M )19
A TTR A C TIV E t bdrm. quiet
area. SI IS per week includes
utilities. MM security. 311-0901
L A O O 1 1 bdrm., U t t per month
or I I I ) per week. Central H/A.
pool, laundry. Call 232 M M
NICK clean I bdrm apt. Ideal
lor couple MSS/mo plus MM
security............... Cad 232-21*6
SANFORD - I bWm. studio I
Complete privacy. 990/wh +
MM security Includes utilities
___________ C s o m -o w ___________

Now Opt* VmtU
8 PM Mom. •FfU
On Lafet Monro*
2 3 U W . BowUnolo E M .

Hwy. 174*
Sanford. Florida 32771

323-2628

" --y v ir w q a y w A B r y ia r a r iw p t g i

__L jL £ jL i:£ i‘r * -j:" is " ii|i
N» i -

JT? **

JMA.'

aXW ^1

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuradey, Ju ly

195— Dugkl*
Tr*#k« / »«rt
•1 BDRM. D E LU X E DUPLEX
Screened pgrthl Lawn main
i w a m t Weal Cat).....U M M f

1S7— MsMe
Hemet/Rem
OH Way- r « . i. * » I bdrmt
i n m « k ......m a M t / n a t M

in-Reserl/Vtcetlee

l t l — Nam es tor S s k

JU T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E * fry Larry Wright

141-H e m e s I s r S s k

111— A ppH M C M

A V A R fF O

LA. Mary. 4 bdrm*. ] baths,
tcroonod pool. 1IW.JH Ownar
_ae*ntHnanclnall
Mwsaw
m n m m n M im w H
LO H DOWN 11/1. huge toncad
tot. groat Neatlonl Motlyatodl
AkfclngHMHI CaHm -M H
I . ORANRB COUNTY 1/1 on
Macro*, large bam .IM .O M
W. MattetasrshL Raattar

7 reams. 7

F I V E T N O U IA N D DOW N
Ownar will hatd 1/1. C/H/A
U I.4 H Carry R a e R y ro -IW

p &gt; ’-

FOR M L R BY O W N tR in . 1
yawn *M. Law agrtty, 7%
F R I I W I I R L V LIST ot p M arty “tor salt by m•nor’ call
Nrip-U-taN Brobar.... .. « * m i

fa ftH P

s m

FORMAL C N N I N

o te

R M X T
Canlgtoto twHb 4 chatrs. 1

v s s r *

Il2 b w M X , clw od^S 5 5 2
•rto tor cbbwt BoowHMi
UN
EHEuCM M H-IH*
*

auainau cantaa •

Naw offtca/Whsa. MB ft. to
t . m n. Bays want ar •/»
oft leas Marline at tm / n w

w lkK^klvN N s l^kNFKNkli

M N T T O S D lT Q M IM M f

f ill

“ r.n m a u u n

"B E

111— Cemmerdel

/lOWyily Av i Airport entrance I
OftlcaSpacaor
Ottica/warehousa space avail
M in H W a a iw w w .
(A N F O R D . N H Y 17*1 In a
shopping cantor
offlca ar
store, 4d*7.4*»*q !1 333H*J

CaSMCnpiT. RCMTOS
II VI I I U

VI M

m i d d y w /i n r r o u n d

POOL
a bdrm . 1 battik, tamlty rm..
country kitchen. sern porch.
A covorod pai to Over 70H so
•I. Sailor mHIvetod......wa.to*
L A K IF R O N T homo In OoBary
UO H down, atiumo no quail
lying. 1 bdrm.. lomlly rm.
intido will, ckao to I a U0.0H

323-5774

MTU M U ITTOM MAT!
• Fromaur plana ar yaur*.
or awn tram a sketch.............
• Onyosr lo ta ra u n w a n
ana wa Find tor you................
• From starter t i n to.— ...........
your Weam h a m ..................
eChooee that imetoss beauty ot
brick, vinyl ar aluminum
or black anOatwcce................
A FHA/VAappravadl
• A Schell Mattor BuiWar I
Talh to Ih* builder direct
about haw Otortor't "taitorad
construction'’ can make you
at home anywhere In Can Fla.

9M5RM727/MMS1II7I
AM tor B.J. Odbna

Plus detached apt .ttto/mq
PAUL A B ITH O A a O R N B
V E N T U R IIP R O P E R T IE S
HI-47**___________

JSMSQUAKFtET
Otfka/Showreem/Warehouse
Airport Blvd Irontaga
C a tm in t*

117— OWct ItefftsH
■PAND NEW O F F IC E i t DO
4 H a e -n .to iJ H ie .il.
OC 1 IO N INO I
tolpactol .......... ttM/ma.
l l .............................. n i a w i
ItM A L L B I N T A L O r r ICB1
Zanad S C I. Vary raasenabtol
lla lACaRnawl......... n m n
I S Q U A R E F O O T PRO
P I I t IO N A L O P P I C B
B U ILD IN O
In downtown
Laka Mary, surrounded by
city parks 1411 WilburAvo
nt-aaa?

Ml— Home* for Sale
TEEM I acraa A-1 an 411. tort
I Iran Iraaa. Caiy 1/1, 1 tec V
M l baMiami with kitchen
alia, l . i r t ia II. too la
apirac total..IH* JW..11I-1IM
*VB A HOME you can't aallt
Want to tall yaur bottoaat?
Lat 11m Auction Specialist
hatolCeHPwa. -o.
171AM1
L T A M O N T II 1/1. largo tat in
kttchan w/panlry. graal ruu/w/slona fplc . toncad
Lika
rww.(47 5K Realtor ....lll-u a i
LTAM ONTB IPROS 4 bdrm. 1
bath. Ilra p la c a . double
garaga Convenient la Winter
.Park a laaii*.&gt;**w»s*4A

UStHMBlC MM QUALIFY
Spacious 1 bdrm 1 bath.
Sanford area *100 piutchiking
*4*5 P IT I Musi M il Ownar I
__________ B M W _________
A T T B N T IO N I Raducadl 4/1
Lack Harbor, tac. system,
la c a lll. water taltanar A
tar malar, tat. H*........ni-7M4

LKS1 THAN U.5M DOWN
W ITH NSW FINANCINO
B O N D M O N E T.F H A , VA
OR COHVBRTIONAL LOAN* I

H

Akiumabla no quality loans In
thoso areas' Choosa homes
from Semlnale/Orange
Volusia/Laka Counltosl

SM M O O m m C l CLOSING
1 bdrm. I bath, Ilraplaca.
appllancas. carport You
c h o o i s c o l o r ot now
carpal 1..........................117.500

O NM INU DS QUICK SUE!
Immocutoto l/lto, largo laml
ly room with brick Ilraplaca
10X15 screened porch, largo
toncad yard...................*57.400

5 liOaOOM 2 BATM/P00L
Homo with mother in law
suite on ovor 1/1 aero
Flroploca. 14X11 In ground
pool with hoatod laccuiil. 1
porches, privacy tancad yard
w/lrrlgetlcn system *47.400

PIRECK1ST
1 bdrm 1 bath, appliance*,
workshop, below market tor
quick sale I
*44.500

ASSUME HO QUAUFY
1/1**. 1.404 sq It . haw paint
and carpet, appllancas on 1/1
acre 1517/mo *51.000

GENEVA 15%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
San par month I 1 bdrm. Us
both, toned yard, parage,
appliances...................*54.400

Hisn»ic2sn»v

5 bdrm 1 bath. 1.414 sq II,
hardwood floors, appllai-cet.
Ilra p la ca . separata
mother In law's quarters,
garaga.......................... *74.400

Lie. Real EMala Broker
1*40 Sanlord Ava.

3214739..........321-2257

THIS WEEK'S

105 Monroe Hd Frl.. Sat 4
Sun. 4AM 4PM Children’s
c'othlng 4 large woman’s
clothing, tots ol m ice, soma
furniture A refrigerator 11

ESTATE SAU
Mlicaltonous household Hams,
walker, bedside commode,
small appliances, electronics
and much moral I U North
Ninth Street. Laka Mary. Sal
urday and Sunday only.
FOLLOW »IO N «l P I 4404

GIANT YARD SALE
H I COCHRAN AD., O B N IV A
Friday thru Sunday 7 7_______

INSIDE SUE LOTS Of ITEMS
Wad thru Sat Color TV.
household For details P I 4441
MOV INO I MUST SELLt 17 tt.
Travel trailer, ll It. abavagreund peal 4- access., petie
sell 5ai Mattie *1.3311*45

NEW DISC TUPFERWARE
Friday tarn to 4pm Cheap! I
141* LacMl Av*.. laniard

11— Giveaways
• F R E E ODD TO GOOD
HOME I Perl ratrtovar. part
Newfoundland, part Irlih
. Setter. All black mala. 4 mot
Good with kldsl Playful Call
I Deltona)
57*1111

12— F u rn itu re !
Appliances
ASSORTMENT OF Furmtur*
Tablet, chairs, desk, TV
cantor, picture*
lit 1*31
OEUNK BEDS, complete with
. meltrass s *45 3131043
CRIB/CHEST/DRESSER
BabyCralt Never used! V I
Oil regular price All or sapa
rat* ...__________ Call 333 0114
• K ITC H EN TABLE. 42” round
with 4 oak finish Captain
chairs St?0C*ll HI toll

“

it

Wi n t e r Par k
1 and 1
bedrooms. Fireplace, Private
Spaclout Courtyard*...Fully
E quipped I 1*4. OH to 14*.0M
Watnpnar Oread.........*77 4445

KEYES BEST BUYS
IU N S IT S H U B WHb A Vtowl
Lovely 1 story. 1/1 w/lplc.
Popular Lk Mary schools,
shops A YMCA Quality lo
assume *44.000 Call Evelyn
&gt;711*31 *r m i n * . . i r c u i
B E A U T IF U L a bdrm. 1 b*
w/tpk. Oraal rm . plan Dbto
link* both bath* La. Mary
schools Clot# lo VM C A.
shopping Must seal IRH35I
Call Evatyn 111-n**/nM(ll
1.1 AC. Ouail Raatl Panehat I
Enjoy country living. Hear
Hwy 415. halfway between
Deltona A Haw Smyrna *11J00
Mika McKenna 114*171 (CQ1II
TO U C H ED B T TRAOITIO M I
Lovely 7 Story 5/1 be. I *c
pool home In Lk Mary School
Disl Sailer encourages era
alive financing *314.400 . RH14
M. McKenna na-«171/n*llM
M AYFAIR M IADQW 1I Across
Iron* Mayfair Coil Course
Comm pool A club haute.
Super clean, bright 1/1 bl
eludes all kit appl.......1*3.400
M. McKenna 17**171
1
(RMW)
V A C A N T L O T * , downtown
Sanlord Lg* oak Iraas. walk
to park A lake Zoned Rta or
multi family Ownar nag on
tar in* A price. *15.000 (C14)
Swan La* 113 !M */m 5151
NBW F A IN T l Lg* yard. 3
bdrm t be
.i*port. calling
tan*, more Only M1.400 RRI7
Call C. Kansan ar R. McKenna
313 3471 #r 314 4175 #r
Oltict 13J 1740

BATEMAN REALTY

CORNER OF CR15 A 4C

LX. MAIT SCHOOLS!
Remington Oaks, premium
lol V i. fplc . skylight, window
treatment*, ternd. parch, let.
deck. I yr. eld. warranty.

RENLOCATION!!
Salvation Army Thrill Stora.
roe S Sanlord Ava New Hrs ,
Mon. Frl., 10AMto3 XIPM
SAMB LOW PRICBlt
NBW BBSALB STORB OPBN1
H i t 1. Frtn'h A nth. Sait
toed. *1 bag ip a cto lt....iu n H
YARD SALE
1130 Dolor Way Sinford
______ Saturday from 4 4______

117 UUE MINNIE DR.
In Ptrkrldga. 14 toot fishing
boat with traitor and motor
’74 IIS Suluki motorcycle
Furniture, clothes, and mlsc
Saturday only______________
I4TH A OAK A V I
Sanford.
Frl. A Sat, lots ol items, baby
clothes Follow signs I

WUofliAiWai

LAKE IV L V A N ESTATE*.
Airy A charming Spanish sty to
V I spill plan on 7 Mils Ptonty
ol tpactl Only 54a W0
Cell Lya311-7447
(RMS)
OC1 COMMERCIAL Zoning old
"llmay” homes 1 A 3 bdrms .
good tor office or rental Sailer
looking lor reasonable ottvrl
544.000 Call flsto 531 4144 ar
Call Ly*. I l l 7447............. (RP41I
LAKE A OOLF VIEW I Lovtly
4/4 trl level Scrnd. pool
w/14134 lam. rm., aiibar.
shaded lot Hurryl This 1.(55
sq ft won't last at.......*154.400
Wat Leuwtma 113 1444.......E C U
THIS IT IT I Country living,
close to everything! Lots of
shad*, lg* lot , iga scrnd
porch, lane*. Lk. Markham
areal Only*44.000 Call Wat
Lawwtma avas 31174*4 R L »
5ANFOAO HIDDEN L A K I1 I A
dream ol a larga corner lot,
mad* tor a house 414.400 CH55
Call Lyn 111 1700 ar n 1-1*47

323-3200

Sanlord ll block South ot 10th
SI. East ot 17 411 Tools and
stutll Frl A Sat, alter 4AM
Frl. A Sat. 4AM 7 Antiques,
household, sawing machinal

12— Furniture A
Appliances
a WA T E R B E D - King, cadar.
pedislal. 10% wavelets matt,
tilled liner I1W
1110*04
QUASAR
Microwav*/con vac lion ovan.
E scaltont condition! Wat 5*50
new, sell lor *150 134-4441
WASHER D E T E R - Sen m o.,
perfect cond . used (utl 4 mot
*375 deliverad Frositrae r*
trig good cond 5100 or *450
taka* all! 404 303 1 4 a**s
WAT E R BE D king, bookcase
headboard w - mirror, a draw
ar pedestal. **% wayaiass.
1115. R E F R I G E R A T O R .
Works line (SO Call 311 SO*4
between (PM 10PM

13— Autos/T ru d ti
17 DODGE VAN 3/4 quarter Ion.
run*, needs ballsry. shifter
(ISOrash
407 114*111

14— Sparting Goads

15— Lawn/Garden
• SAGGER ■ For riding mower.
Saar, will lit almost all makes.
*75 Call
222 74*1

~ 1 7 -P a ts
AAC CHONS RM SAU
Graal temperaments, adults
and puppies. T o good lo vin g
homes only! 1150 *100114 1004

U nited

l

l i m
i r
Q M iM lR b. tatty oqMppodl
Mbit candMon. ll J H mlta*
EMlNB....................-m d lT E
f l V D L R E H R M H IU P B R
R B IIIB • Run* gwA M H
CHI Otow IDEA. toMEff
IB FIA T EPtRRB - EtotogroH)

a

^

j a

q

a

s

A tA M gH H m ns/
B l C H IV B TTB •Ntcol Cart Hr.
HrHpU ttteb. tow mitodfaortlto. I 1JH C H I....... m tM E
taa li M B B . R
|a «
m itoijA avertton! canHtton.
D oH H r. clean c h 1*1.74*
COR m -M M
vm cM Tcr
t A it b
CM*4HPA70M tor datoits

a n in h m a .......... u

k l« t
#

141— HarntB far Sak
4 bdrm. Lahafranl poet homo
AH BRICK and pa**«
I inanetop CoRHAIBO-tAH
V I . laundry- C/H/A.
yard. ApprMwd &gt;ta.a
ducodtoWAtM........... M t-H O
ORANOC C ITY 4 bdrm. 1 bam.
garage w/toncad yard. New
raai *51,4*4 40*77M774
1 bdrm. 14 X n workthod.
tprlnklar ly ila m , C/H/A,
E scaltont cordilion (54.300
bto»a Rial Bsiato. H17337

B H IIT I L ID HDDN H I M
U V U V E IJ B U E W to H H

SSM Ki
WATERRBO - King slk*. and
cawdHton. « W or Ban m m .
• N E A T Cammarclai cm war,
lanadGC I l uWHto tor w » H
Mia* or laundry I70.H0.
« H ,*H &lt;0am. Term* 303*37
NRARNEW FBOPBI E B I
LFTM A LLI
N * IU Ml
4tH3H/H07T7T*epa
SANFORD. HW Y 1741. C FIM .

h

M A N A G EM EN TA B EA LTY
3 0 7317/711 4474
W1NTBR tP R IN O l •1 bdrm . 1
bam Mint cendiftonl Volume
calling*. Ilraplaca. icraanad
porch A warranty (74.404
BRAWwFtondo.i
TlrfNNI PWw

450 CREST ST, SANTORO
1 bdrm. 1 bam. living roam,
dining ream w/braakla*l
nook, large toncad backyard,
dei’bl* garaga. *70 000 or
possible laota/optlon. I P 71*1

* 5 N000C0 ACRES*
1/1. a c tiia ii parch, abars
ground poM. Vetoa I71JH.
M w l tail/ O H a r -j n i T H a m

Lats/Sak
DCLTONANOOKS LOT
1 ml. tram Country Club.
*14,*00 O w nar financing
avail............57*4117/ma**aga
S acre tract*, high and dry!
Beautiful traa* I Eaay firm*
Ju*f..................................B3.HE
OCALA NATIONAL F O R I I t l
Wooded tots. River access
*5.450 each. Ho btonty Om m I
*7141monthly............. Ownar
1404113*-4574a&gt; (40*1 *3T**H

ST. JOHNS NIWN
Two 10 k iw s tract*, taptk
and wall *150.000 each, it
acras dMdod rlvar. toncad
*47,000. farm*.

1.3 % BONOMOREY
Avallabl* now tor 1, 1 or 4
Oadroom homo* In Samlnoto
or Orange County,
at. toe. Caatmy
r
AA Carnal,
It
f i l l Jsnat IWaniftotd
Day*. » t t U Eva*. tt*7T7l

1ST— M o W k
H a m t / iP k

REALTY, INC.
&lt;k% 34d
Wo list and tell
more property Hun
Anyone in the Greater
Sanford/laheAtory area.
I K K ) NICE 1/1 ON Q U IE T
Sunland Estate* street. Big
fenced yard Family rm..
carpeting. Sea II now.... *44,737
NEW EN MIDWAY Jim Waltor
3/1. Nawly addtd doth Screen
ancloturt Family rm. and
carpeting Now only..... *11.000
II4KI LOADED IDYLLW ILDE
1/1'i Spacious Big corner
lot Formal dining Eat ih lit.
You’ll like It................ *134.400
U 4 K ) B R IB H T , O P E N LK.
M ARY 1 story 3/l'i Lots ol
■tras. Big Mil, room lor pool
Top schools. Only.
..*44.00
I14KI SUPER Catsalbarry V I.
Graat rm . big rm *. tone*,
nlc* area Near (hopping
AI lor deb la Now only ...**4.400

BROKER 335-4140/011-17*1
ll»*o Setup In park. Musi sell I
l m madi a la o c c u p a n c y .
SS OOGbrsI otter Call H I *741

159— N b d I Is t o k
Wanted
*4CA*H AVAILA B LE W
*

U 0 -B « n lfw u

ForSak
VIDI0 ST0M
Over 3.0(0 llllat. Sanlord araa.
Must salll Day*, m IISS
Evenings. I l l 4307

HI— Country
ProRtrty/SDk
MOWU NOME 1 5 ACRES
S. Bear dell. Sent. Musi Mill
*54 000
3300*14 attar 1FM

1M-Waterfront
Property / Sak

322-2420

CALL BART

Access to St. John’s Rlvar.
Large tread tot. Rights to
canalLtivarl............ tu.000

Its— Dupkx For Sak
SANFORD - *04,400, raducM
*5.400 totow markatl. FMA
assumaktot Call n a l 333-4155

• r t RESALE
W* Buy/Salt FwrwHw* A Cal
toctlblas. Including flstales
n a i l , laatord Aim-, m tu *
C O F F E E Tabto A Corner table.
matching Solid wead. In
parlact cond.. Ilka new 113-1*51
CRIB/CHEST/OHEISEB.
BabyCralt Navar usedl 1/1
oil regular price. All ar sapa
rate ................ Call 333 0314
• DINING ROOM SET 4 high
back chairs *10 each Oval
labto with toat i »
________ Cell 33147*4________
DININO SET *445. 3 bad*. *7 up.
baby ltarns. o41lc* turn., call
log tan*and lamps 5*4-144*

BCGtNNUS SMALLORGAN

20— Miscellaneous
• CHAROROIL GAS ORILL
Llk . new. needs tank *35
___________*75 713*
CRIB Camtortor, Fitted Sheet.
Bumper. IQ0V cotton blanket
and matching pillow All tor
*1*50___________ Call 333 4737
• FLOOR POLISHER. I U Call
H I 0*34. ask lor Bill
• TY C O "PO W ER EALL” R*
mot* Control Sports Gam*
Includes 1 wireless ramoto
control cars, goals, and balls
*75
Call 111 41*5

w MiM^Pl^^roNNwNDD
COLB D ISK • While metal
M CrtW wi iTyite r ip i Tfp*«*V
L , tto lla n o ry a lo n g * .
C acmtont can*. *HA ..T7A4HI

"UCfUINT RESULTS!”
Phyllis H ol Sanlord cailad
her Sanlord Harold Classified
Consuitwl with Ih* good news
that her stove had sold vary
quickly and needed to stop her
ad from continuing on th*
10 Day Special Sh* was vary
piaasad with ih* aicaltont
results! Something you naad
to odvarliso ol low coal and
achtav* quick r*sult*7 Try our
10. U or » Day Special rates
Lowest cost par line lor con
stcullvo days’ advert Iting
Advertisers are tree to tenet I
at soon at results ar* reached
CLASSIFIED OEPT.
m i*ii

WARTBDi A roapomtoto parmn
to tobg on ■ tow month!,
poymqnt an a Noootttol canHto gtoPA no m m o v doom.
CoN toN bqol-HAHUtH

A LL IT B f ll B U ILO IN A t at
dMNr Invata*. AHE to H J H
-MAIV.
— M 4»-il
jRO WM
ARM
-*
CMI M#-ff
Y-BBP
1 CMMei
195— L lW to M O R i MBW
R q m f R M Im M t M r
HUP, Kotor angMs*. to** fhan
4A hr*. JO inch cut. Addlttonal
equipment tvaitoAto tor yqrV
ety at uao* How *1.441 tall,
11 .745ar hast a45*r.......3H-44ft
*

1 MM |Uiw • CaM M IIM

295— U v M k c k t n N
P tu h ry
TUR R ET*- CHICKEN*
DUCKS •BUAIL* A M l t l .
Call 337 403*
299— W B D rillN A P N D rtl
Two 1 carol dtoaowd ring*. 14K
gold. Appratood ot H J H . taka
U.5H tor both.............33*7047

2 11— A n tk w tt/
C o lk c t ib k E
1929*3 D C »
Governor Wlnthropo. Serpontlno front. Claw toat, wqinut.
P ro lo tila n a lly restored.
E scaltont Condition. I03S
(40-1411
A
pR
215— ■ M tB D Itd
A c e tu o rk t
■OAT MOTOR 70-4.1 IvInrsMi.
A M ; 11' aluminum boot. *3Ht
Stool boot traitor *700 Bait
oftor for m yorall thro*.
HS-TTH

GLASS STREAM
’*4. 1550 pro bats boot. MHP
Marcury with ttaintot* stoat
propailar. power trim and tilt.
custom canvas covor. vary
claan. (3.500 Call 13*0474

R

u (»n j4 '\

I

r.ti r,

r ,,

’

v ; 7

2 )5 — A « k P a r k
/ ACCM BBCkf
o t r r H Nor Apty bto* tiros.
EJM IO Oh rims (Mug) Ith*
now. |rgH tor p/tM truck* m
.-W
-IS---illmDim
I 4IM
Tm
O-B
Ilk
lN kHrlV
K
229— T r a c k s /
•m m / V d o s
1 4 . )SUZW P K K UP - 4 Md
w/Hr, goad « irk truck 1H J H
rt.p l. Sw^,
OUHI

W % Cbw*M14M«m*etor

B O O M CO H V IM IO N YAH •
771 WHO whaokhrtr Httl P/a
p/A CA. ac. Iicrttont cand*
Han 114.40*. CHL....... J O -1435

IH % niton piaabt or
tcutotorod H ILO . H,**/yd
Hwy *MAH7, Lanpwood
MB
B i nMM
n

I W B 8M U M
B7. I JH work van. Ha* to ”
whaato. automatic. p/(&gt; p/b.
In c lin e * c y lln d tr. C «
transmlsslan. Ban* groatl

CRIB CHNtortV. Ftftod Shoot.
Bphigar&gt; toERL codtott btonbot
and twotobihB ptltow. AH tor
n t to...................Con m a m
•WHEELCHAIR • |Wioarttoot
taatwHUtO” .............* * »m

191— B t o iW k g '
**-*---- ■- &gt;—
A A tk rk k

REAL ESTAT E
^ E A L T O A m jjjj^ j^

TFl-AppiiDIKRS
/ Furniturt

Good condition.
tlllobo
177 *114

Olamandback. I m T t l d
nffidr
k i CruiiArL
•
YVTHT k
FH&gt;
^P k aHHPs
W
pwVV^^peVa
M .T.B .'t and BNU(. Part*.
-------------a-----■
—
AHAAAA
KCM. mm i
w- s

I I .....'

INTEIFIISC •UL MQMkC

I t — Musical
March* ndiM

M BS

MOMII Part rotrtovar. part
Howloundlond. part Irish
Wttor All biack mato, • mo*.
^ Goodpith kldkl PtoytuVCoh^,

14X44 1/1*1 split. *3 Skyline,
screened porch.............*11J H

K p ilc il

C M ffT N M L D M I

* * FANTASTICMVS* *

MX** 3/1Guerdon.........44.000

* r

H 7 — iD B C tiD N O d d *

• BIBO NOUSB. groan, vary
aalld m a b a. m -M M

■ E A U T IF U L 1 ACRE Kamatilt
in Lk. Jatsup araa Maka an
appointment now to saa ml*
acraaga. Now
*75.000

321-2720

H mN Hn I R
a nIP
m
* tt. acnan. • manthe *4d.
EBJtoor Irade tor car ar BMf.
M H A t o ll

D O U B L E R ID B T R A I L B R •
C/H/A. in . dining kit. living
rm .H J W nag Call 331 N i l
All Mobil* Homo* draatkally
reduced. You n m . cash
________ CeNW-TWO________

STENSTROM

&amp;
w W W_ - M
W -T ik v k k N /
M --------9

2 ,W S Q .n .B » « C )

4I45.0H.................CaWm-447*

STAIRS FROfl ITT

n-

Plus detached apt . *74.4H
PAUL E B E TH OEBBRWI
VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES
M147*a

7 room*. 11/1
baths, lea sq toat plus peal. 1
years eld. ALL Amanllto*

KEYtS #1 IN THE SOUTH

• LADIES BICYCLE Balloon
•iraa. daluaa larga teal Esc.
condition *10.............. 33*04*1
O R O L L E R SKAT E* ill* 5.
whit* Boot with stoppers *15
___________333-7*7*

lL_«- -I-'
Np

N r* w M ^ O « d

rn w ru M c o

1S*S Park Dr., laatord
*41W. Lake Mary EL. Ui. Mary

111 MEUONVILLE AV

T M in

IM b K iM

m

. A la # O ro y

l . l T T l . R atrlfarator.
standard site; III* . Msrch
marg. H A IIH a r HAA4H

CHaiiti

2,411 SQi FI. SMCO St-3

a .B . a

T M IO F M Y M I T I
R v M lD M k D B
!■ wad too. (OB. tltto, ate.
hm AM mj*i kd^AAM
jAt.
BB POOD TAUROE • Air,
■ohor lacks, power Mooring,
adtonto«c.Vd.AM/FM.
OHy I100.H par mantb
CaN M r. P d v n a .m im

N M M iH H ? lid S ilw Adlto-'
to ^ iw iw b H * «» 4{ y traitor!
M R M 9 K f * iP f l9 9 l9 i

FlorMe Reedy

I4 W )B H H P « M M

T iM M N C u r r n

M M M SM f

I am toeklng tor nice home* to
match pith buyer*

aaa

N Y M H FM TM H M N T t
7L Y E . IB N * H i totoNy
roAwtd 7* MB tttorcyry OMfboard. FMdtndor and batting
motor. M J H caWU CaM
•
■ A ia n
*
*
*

LAJtR TE MART, i l l la tb to
Ava. toiw/U4Pd tom. A^ *pgl.

-c * n

,

e p E to m ry I/O * trattor!
S1AHB BERHOJEM m

(Ufw irim

M A m M b Nn m H M t J / 2
Larga lol on Graonbett! Qutot
cut da tael 4*4.4*0... . . m m *

m

-B t ik m i
A c c n ttrk t

M iu m iw v

9 ckkrt, iMiicliAM1
butto* Im a p to lE H im W

ThePrudential^

IIS— Iniw trkl

^

N lf lM N L A R I

_ v x m m LARRY HARMAN

_______ Hi-ran________

1111

m

9 *

12, 1SS0 — M

Can
im O R T O M
Rum, ortgtwt M JOAjttor.

2 ) 1 — C a ra
44BE IHJZU IMARK1 A p ia H r.
•totoA LdWNttlMlI EA4BA IH
dawn w/approvodcrodHI t
Mntotoaoq------------------- m m *
n u m w m m

257— T r a c k r s it iN
T ra tk rs
F A M T M C IQ IS
M UEBOtHITOCK
ALLUSBEI A LL P D K IE t
MHHand Tractor AIqutgmaht
to ml. N. #4 MHttond
tntarebanq* an 17 41.... m r m
259— V o N k k S

w—
lR^w
VnHNI Who IVfi A
IIM
Sa■**.
Y F T O T O T A TER C EL - t
rnm. A/C PE. PR. I ipoodi
AM/FMI Only SMME/ma
CHtMr.PMW 0.m t m
HE* TOYOTA CflLICA IT I Law
mltoA 1 apd.. H r, ttorool
EAJEL HO doom w/Mprwvod
FAIRWAY HHYRRE
"Mm h h m o d m m a r h n "
M M U SIM EL m m M
NO FINANCE COMPANIISI
"R U T HERE 1PAY N E R It"
dab tor Doom .......... ...JH - h m
140* CJ 1 JE E P • Two top*!
Laakt graat 1 Rung groatl
EA4EL btogto frrrr
fTMt**
T A U N f fA T M O m
H iM m y B a D R
o w Aww 41Uw —*—
tW lfl lM
l, Tflfi TlIWi 9TC
BE D tL T A H BROUBMAM •4
Aid I'M
■!•/tflr
wrt mfm* PTt
II % wMBWw
and laats. storo* caaaatto
OMy IMAM par mawtht
Call Mb
m sH
i
wMI
FEtoT•r . iil. oVrl
IqhP
T M IN f F A T M X f l
Nb Mb r eb B eem
excapt toe. tag. tttto. ate.
BB PLYMOUTH RELIANT •4
Dr. aulA H r. powar itoarlng.
power brakes, store*
anty It 14.04par mwdhl
J*eJI
|Ap
whm Ja t II h
UNI K
fi R
rOyiWi
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTMM *
■ V IB V W ID H IIO A Y 7:10PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCT tOM
Nory. 4L D*i tow* Aaocb
to o -m a n
T A U K fA Y M K N T S
Nb Mb r b i Db d b
•icapt l«*. tag. Hit*, ate.
'BB
■yDW
U1jTlir
L IM A il *
. LOW
1 trm
Vi T
M aw IsDtomHB
mlta*. A/C. outomatlc,
AAA/FM. Only *1*4.14/mal
C H IM r.P M n a .m im
vw c a b a k m . i t m Cavwoni
bto. 1tpaoA tow ml tot (7.000
m tM E

V’ o o d

*
BMC HI L IF T TBUCK - 7A
tpm avto. H J H ml., M.MA
Qaad war* truck) CHI m iE M
ttl* H IT IU B IIN I M tB H TT
MAX Pkb Up. S ipd.. ac.
tiara*. M .0M . t t f dawn
w/agprovadcraHtll
Magto I*o*a ....______...m o m
7 1 PCRO m dad Parting aat m
bay Mil Many naw parts. C 4
Tranam. Hl-pro H lC .m iO tl

I &gt; ; i

W

m

M

WB PAY TOP m tor wraebad
cars/trucks) MB *1 LL guar
antoad aaad part* AA AUTO
EA LV A O IH Salary. HAdOM
241— R D C T B B tk M l
V o M c k s / C o m o o rt
TRAVEL TRAILER •B l, U tt..
Fully aqrtypadt Oaad condi
tton. H J H Call tt*dlt*
1172 F0PUP CAMPf1
ttoap* a to A ha* Ml naw
canv*a. Inner eutar itova.
Much mara. Asking (iH O ebe
323-7(41ar 10-1171 attor (pm.
iiin
m m w in
^u
p^l
w wk a
i tt—
n^ofVfs RDim| t rm*
•If. 8m . C9N# flMrMVkttff.
L i f h r t f r lf « r » f « r . Sq m
M YttaN i t IU c im r t l
iM M A v M iG M r p r llL In
u t u r n t m m u m u jm
7 9 Fk b Atib d M k H k fM
V N. Cleat At lac. condition!
MuM SMl ItAJO* CaMHOdIM
•1 M A L L A R D
TR A V IL
TRAILBR •M tt. front kitch­
en, micro, awning, aicaltont
canHtton. *7JH UP H it
M COLUM N CQIOMOO
Pkp-V*
Caw
par iiNaw
tiros.
a
» .—i-w.
i BlCVtkni
m__
— . tun®
lipirlVf^N.
tton (70*.................. n&gt;(*33

245— Junk Can
•CAM * FOR TOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K I I A MT
CONOm ONI CALL 33(1447
WB W ILL BUY YOUR JUMK
CAR OR TRUCK Pay top
HTap BaNartO PNd tor |gnk
can. trucks, a wheal drive.
Any canHtton. CaMm -W M

ir ^ a in

M o t o rs
U|

1: 1 N

, W l \

1 |\

&lt;

\ |: —

\ M

1M

79 JE E P
W AGONEER

82 D O D G E
OM NI

84 C H E V Y
C H EV ETTE

AUTOMATIC
AIR

4 DR., AUTO.
AIR

AUTO.,
ONLY 37,000 Ml.

$1695 $1695 $1688
8 KB LBPt3113

81 F O R D
M U S TA N G
2 DOOR
AUTOMATIC

SKB LBP 31

SKR 008388

72 V W
BUG

84 F O R D
TEM P O

CLEAN
CAR

2 DOOR
AUTO. AIR

!

$1695 $1695 $1888
8KB LBP 3068

SKBLBF8062

1 81 MERC. 71 CADILLAC
SEDAN
CAPRICE RS;
DEVILLE
5 SPEED.
AIR, 2 DOOR

4 DOOR
RUNS GREAT

$1695 $488
SKB LBP 3118

76 C H E V Y
SW
AUTO.. CHEAP
!
TRANSPORTATION

$388
SX* PP00665A

�•w tod HtraM, ta tto d . Florida - Thursday, July 12. 1NO

—
PETER
QOTT.M .D.
acptal defect. W e ere
id aa to w hy ahe must
ecautlonary measure* b e avtnf any dental work
done.&gt; Uda routinely the case
f o H o w i n g o p e n -h e a r t pro*
B U I M AH

w ith yo u r daughter** cardiac
status. Although auch treatment
»• not customary. It la certainly
a p p ro p ria te u n d e r c e r t a in
circumstances.
■

t Th e septum

___

t i J J ll Y
t i / J .i U
j J .1 1 .1 1
M i l . J I I .•J
i J
..JM .1 I 11Y
) Y 1
1 ill 1
Y . J J i .1 I I I..1
M ) J .1 i 1 )
r } Y
•1 1 1. 1
.•It J M .1
*1 J j :
M m iti
i Jllii Jll
M 1 1 1J
.1 1 ) : !
.11 I I I . 1
JM J
1 . n .1M i l 1
J 1.
JM..I
I I j -i 'J .1
.1 it J 1 J M
M. J. J. 'J .1 j
l Y I I U J . ' J &gt;. i l i . J i l l Y I U
J l i l i i Jt i
i l ( J l

by Art Same
^ A M P lU T W U f iO T A L L
W e iH A T )

tve

)

'n o w ALowe a x *
HOT HAFRU&amp;S* 9 W ?

to m m v ?
HOW *M K&gt;

A L t O j K5UT m

M Y/HO SY

ta w

W lb V E M C U W T D ^

.

TD ^* Y ... a

to Vania ear*
ttp rn d
a

CHARUEBROWN.

c

r

f 5URE.ANP 1
THEN AFTER
YOU RETIRE.
YOU CAN 60
ON TV LIKE
J0E6ARA6I0LA

00 YOU THINK
1 COULD HAVE
A CAREER AS
A CATCHER?

WEU.SCUCAUT \ /
\
SWANS'M0WEV K UO..^
TRICKLED DOJUU / YOU

DURING l i t REA9AAJ MEARS

THEUCnUORIHOFTHEXP

TRIPLED! ) ( REALLV?

400 W EAUMST AMERICANS.,

TO TW EP O O R . /

w

SORE

CAAJT

^ u—

T.

/&gt; v

yN'ruuFB

Ac m istk t f t zvwRrrz, a wrtnini

TKUftHP1 0 ^ , 1 0 NAMt 0UflHO.^

'* r r o f
.iw r v M W -

f i t ) 60APMYHAJ? UP )
11
LIKE 50...
y
A 'r 0
«s(

ADO MOM WOULD LAUGH
AMO CALL M E HER
u r n e OMOM HEAD/
-— ^
|

( ’ S IG H * )
U p /

the Jock of diamonds? You can
Icacf a low diamond back at trick
two: when West wins the king of
spades, another diamond gives
you two diamond Irlcks and sets
the contract. This play Is the
winner. Note that playing a
diamond Into the K - Q- 3 In
dum m y would also be right If
East held A-J-5 of diamonds.
Then East would need to find
West with the 10-spot plus the
needed trump entry. In fact, if
declarer South held 10-8-x of
diamonds, a low diamond back
from A -J-5 might still win. since
declarer would possibly put In
the eight-spot. West’s nine then
would force an honor from
dum m y. When West got back on
lead, he would play a diamond
through the honor-small left In
the North hand.

Place yourself In the East
position, defending against four
spades. If you like a problem,
don’t look at the declarer's cards
or your partner’s. Th e deuce of
hearts Is led. and you win the
ace when declarer plays the king
from dum m y. What now? One
easy way to set the contract
would be to find West void In
clubs. A club back would be
ruffed. Weal would return a
d ia mo nd to y o u r ace. and
another club ruff would set the
contract. Is that realistic? If West
were void In clubs, the opening
lead would probably be from
West's long diamond suit. It's
better to picture a combination
of high cards In West's hand that
will lead to declarer's defeat.
Hor/- about a trump trick plus

p

♦KQ»
♦ AQM*
NUT
♦ RTS
TJIII
♦ JT«1
«JI

EAST
SAMI
♦ AMI
S it u s

to u rs
♦AQMM2
PIT
VIII

4K4
Vttliwrablr. Both
D tater North

wm
44

N sr*
1 NT

San
P sa

AU p sa
Opening load: M l

o
_ A -^ o
L

&lt;

—

V ig il

)

JOHUSfiOV

X j ftifp LINING LIFE IN
tW
Fa s t n a n * ,
r u T

- 4-

t

n

w

v * A f A m in im u m
s r* fp LIMIT-

WHAT MAKES VOU THINK '
fVE M E N OPTO SOMETHING?

t'

this person and lawn over a new
acquaintance who has yet to
prove loyalty.
L IB M A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23)
Mnlivatlon and Initiative could
break down rather early for you
today. This Is why you might not
urhlrvc an objective that actual­
ly was within your reach.
8 COM PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Someone might ask you for an
explanation today pertaining to
something you pretend to com­
prehend but really don't. The
probe could be embarrassing.
S A G ITTA R IU S |Nuv. 23-Dcc.
2 1) T r y noi to be (be underwriter
of unworthy causes today. There
Is a possibility you might make a
loan lo a person who I an
extremely poor cirdlt risk.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
ID) Just because someone talks
louder or longer than you do. it
doesn't meun this person's
Judgment is better than yours.
Stand your gnxind If you think
you're right.

J a ly 13.1990
A slow, but steady growth
pattern Is likely In the year
ahead where your material In­
terests are concerned. If you try
lo hurry up Ihe process, you
may stall It Instead.
CAN CKM (June 21-July 22)
Your Judgment Is reasonably
good today, but you might lack
faith In your decisions and let
others do your thinking for you
who can't think for themselves.
Get a Jum p on life by un­
d er s ta nd i ng the Influences
which arc governing you In the
year ahead. Sena for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m a ilin g 91.23 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 9 1 42 8 . Cl evel and. Oi l
44101-3428. Be sure lo stale
your zodiac sign.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Today
if you blurt out something that
would be better left unsaid, don't
call attention lo your blunder.
Tryin g lo clarify your comment!,
could make things worse.
V IM O O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)
Someone who likes you will be u
bit pul out today II you Iguurc

A Q U A R IU S IJan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If you do little and expect a lot.
disappointment Is likely today.
Rewards you receive will be
commensurate to the servlees

you render or the work you
perform.
.
P IS C B S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today you might Innately sense
you'll lit more comfortably In a
small group than you will In a
large one. There Is a chance you
may be right, so avoid crowded
gatherings If possible.
A M ISS (March 2 1-April I9) If
you're entertaining at your place
today be meticulous regarding
the guest list. Matching up the
wrong dinner partners or invit­
ing one who doesn't fit could
make for un uncomfortable
event.
T A U M U S (April 20-May 20)
You might not be too well
attuned to your listeners today.
He careful you don't gore u
sacred cow or dominate conver­
sations with topics only of Inter­
est to you.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Do
not snatch defeat from the hands
of success today In your com­
mercial Involvements. Guard
ugulnst inclinations to oversell or
change a good deal Into a
hummer.
(O I 9 9 0 . N E W S PA P ER E N ­
TER PR ISE ASSN.

. f * CAVfO I II

HAM/lVt JIS I A M

BUGS* L O » WHAT IVE INVENTED'
a tw o -sjDe d hand mirror '
„

BUT WHATS T&gt;€ BONT-* TOJ IAN OILY
LOOK AT ONE SIDE AT A TIME'
*
r THAT5 T mE \
\(
l BEAUTY. )
H a
V OF IT' J
Cl\\-

IF I GET TIRED OF ADMIRING.
nrSELF ON ONE SIDE. I CAN
TURN IT OVER AND ADMIRE
MV5ELF ON The OTHER SIDE/

O V CM .'I m UTAM A X X *

M L .t o r

l« UP. M M A/ H£U NfV£8
50VNP5 LIKE ftnoyou if
'W W fb U N 9 YOU OOttn TELL
\ ov*6p y/ s

K W O M IY
-7 ^ B C T ff Iff//

W r~ \ o *

1

* * * &gt; tm r m i.f i

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231190">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, July 12, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231191">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231192">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on July 12, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231193">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231194">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, July 12, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231195">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231196">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231197">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231198">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23154" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22758">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f38ef3789d41dfef8d9667977bbb89a1.pdf</src>
        <authentication>9a3c5ab0ecf9a8d71ffdde9168d10c2b</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231229">
                    <text>August 6, 1990

* *■ -jfc *Jw.4

Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No. 297— Sanford. Florida

NEWS DIGEST

Your greenbacks could change into rainbows
■ y W ILL DUNHAM

United Press Internal lonal

INSIDB

WASHINGTON - Tlte gtcenlmt k
could Ik - In (or a color change under
plans being ronsldrrrd In Congress
and other government circles.
Legislation now tx-fore die Senatr
would order the Treasury De­
partment to study the possibility ol
changing the color or sl/t- of U.S.
currency to thwart drug dealers
and money blunderers who are
tlmlnlng the nallnn of billions ul

□ Sports
W B L talks continue
SANFORD — Sal Alglerl. deputy commission*
er o f the proposed Winter Basclxill League, says
an agreement Is within reach to bring Ihe league
to Sanford. Florida Baseball School's Wes
Rlnker. however. Is proerding with caiilluti In
the negotiations.

See Money. Page BA

Florida power
utilities reach
useage crisis?

Sec Page I B

Pollution updato

□ Florida

dollars annually.
Donald Regan, who was treasury
secretary anti While House chief of
stall during much nl die Reagan
administration. Is a strung bucker
nl the concept, ami the Drug
Enforcem ent Adm inistration Is
actively pm suing such a plan.
"I believe It would be devastating
In die drug irafllekein." said Sen.
Altnnsc D'Amalti. R-N.Y.. who In­
troduced die money measure In the
Senate. "You can't |usl tin business

Suspect sought in slayings
FLORAL CITY - Police are still Investigating
the slayings of lour itirn In Citrus County Friday
night. A suspect known only as "John” is still at
large.
•
See P age 2 A

□ Nation
S tocks open broadly lower

Consultant warns residents
electrical outages imminent

NEW YORK |UPI) — Stock prices opened
broadly lower twlny1In active trailing on die New
York Stock Exchange as Ihe tensions In the
Middle East and the resulting surge In oil prices
continue to play havoc with Investors.
E a rlie r a la ry , ace Page 6 A

W IN T E R P A R K - F lorida's electric tilillllc s arc so rlo s e to their
generating capacities that the next tim e a state resident reaches lor
the light sw itch, he or she m ay still be In the dark, ob servers say.
" W e are at the crisis s ta g e ." said W inter Park consultant Stan
G e b e re r. w h o has stu d ied (lie In d u stry, told T h e F'lorldu
Tlm cs-U nlon.
"T h e problem In Florida Is that the
utilities call barely meet the system
Its chunk of the gross
needs now.” said John Slllln. a
national product
consultant with The Management
Analysis Co. In Washington. "It's
Energy expenses per
going to get worse Itcfore n gets
constant dollar ol ONP
better."
i««
However, representatives ol Flori­
da Power and bight Cnr|torallou
tie
which provides electricity to San­
ford. Geneva, ( bulimia and |iarls ol
12c
latke Mary, arc more optimistic.
Nevertheless, the consultant says
lie
Florida Is not the only state with die
problem, and the situation In Flori­
io&lt;
da Is seen as particularly acute.
Demand III the state grew by H
percent In each ol the past six years,
well above the 3 percent growth
8c
lorccast by the power companies.
During the 1980*. power compa­
7e
nies Installed 9.014 megawatts ol
new c a p a c ity , w h ile dem an d
6e
J u m p e d l»v n e a r l y 1 3 .0 0 0
megawalls.
Se
T h e problem has been coin(Miundcd by maliilenaiice problems
4c
at n number ol Florida plants and
fluky weather, experts said.
le
The power companies are Irving
to cope by buying power trout
2e
nut-of-stalc utlllilcs. speeding up
conservation programs anti bring
te
up older, oil llrctl plants
Some utlllilcs planned Itciicr than
o
others.
For example, the Jacksonville
Year
Electric Authority has enough ca­
Soutct*
Fneigy
Information
pacity to handle all Us customers
Admmistrnt on
M AU1M CI
through lilt- I90()h.
Hoi Florida Power ft bight Co., tem porary pow er ou ln gcs litis
with 3 million customers along monlb. die iiotlcsl month ol the
Florida's east and west coasts. ycar. die ncwspa|H-r rcporictl
I lie m tilly Imposeil so-callctl
Including a big |Mirilou ol Seminole
Coitulv. might have to impose
See Power, Page BA

Paying for Energy

M i

H*r»M Flit Pfwto by Tommy VMctflt

Seeing double in Tw ine bu rg
TWINSIIURG. Ohio — Nine sets of twins from
the Soviet Union w en among atimit 3,(XX) pairs
of siblings at the 15th annual Twins Days
Festival.
The world's largest annual gathering of twins
began in 1976 as part o f Twlnsburg's celebra­
tion of the nation's bicentennial and to honor
the northeast Ohio city's twin (minders. Aaron
and Moses Wilcox.
This year's festival kicked off with the Double
Take Parade anti Included a variety of twin
contests.
"For all of you. It Is a very good tradition. Hut
for our twins. It Is the llrst time ever that
Russian twins take place In such a competi­
tion.” said Marina Paruslmlkova. the owner of a
Moscow modeling agency and sponsor of the
Soviet delegation.
Twins from Pakistan. India. Germany and
England, as well as almost every U.S. slate,
were expected at the festival.

Lo n gw o o d considers pay plan
LONGWOOD — The city commission will vole
tonight on a new pay plan lor city employees
which would make them eligible for a ninepercent annual Increase.
City administrator Mike Abels said there ts no
current pay plan, and annual Increases have
fluctuated with Ibe budget. H ie proposal Is
based on Job performance, and Includes a -1
percent base Increase for satisfactory work, and
an additional one- lo live percent Increase
dc|K-ndlng on evaluation. The pay plan will
ulfcct city employees, not Including city com ­
missioners. and the police department. The lire
and public works departments are unionized,
and must negotiate thetr contracts with Ibe city.
Abels said.
The meeting Is at 7 p in.. Longwood City Hall.
175 West Warren Avc.
From wire reports

INDEX
B r ld g a ..............
is m
C U tillla H i
C o m ic e ............
C r o s s w o r d __ ........... a s
D e a r A b b y ......
D e a th s .............
E d ito ria l..........
F lo r id a .............

M alia n ..............
P o lic e ..............

A 90s kind of day

Partly
C lo u d y

High In the mUl-lKK
with a 40 pereeni
i hunt e &lt;&gt;l afternoon
slioweis anil limnitersloiins Smillicast
wind .it 5 lo to mph
Fair Imuglil with a
20 percent chain c ol
showers

F o r m o re w s a t h s r , • • • P a g * 2 A

Dennis Ewing and Vernon Marlar take water aamples In June.

G asoline tank excavation
to resume at G eneva spill
■y J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stab writer
GENEVA - ii will lit nearly ID
weeks since 800 gallons ol gaso­
line spilled into die soil here from
an underground lank at llit*
Geneva Grocery when slate oftlctals next week resume remov­
ing lilt- fuel bum lllc soil anti
groundwater over the "Geneva
Hubble" drinking water supply.
A sample ol water removed Iasi
week from tile gim in dw aler
beneath I lit- site where I lit*
I.&lt;MM) gallon tank was burled
contained "fr e e produ ct" —
almost pure gasoline, said l.anra
Cummins, a geologist with the
Florida Deparimeul ol Environ­
mental Regulation. She Is now

projeel manager lor the cleanup.
Ollier samples taken wblilu a few
feel of the excavation revealed
tow levels of loci eoin|xiueuls.
Cummins said.
"It hasn't moved." Cummins
said. "W e know It's pretty well
contained on the grocery store
she. We're moving Iasi enough
now so there won't lie any
limncrllntc danger."
Cummins said dial billowing
e o in p I e 11 o ii o t s o i l a n ti
groundwater tests tills week, a
vacuum device would be ailat hed to shallow wells near the
siore lo draw gasoline va|Mirs mil
ol the sandy soil In alxnit three
weeks, crews would begin lo
pump tun die eonlam lnaletl

See Geneva. Page BA

Dead soldiers’ relics chronicle Vietnam
■ y AMY WILSON
Herald Intern
LAKE MARY — The guy Is husky and bulky,
lie 's pumped up In Ibe chest and the arms, with a
rough and ready look, a I race of a moustache, and
a worn grey T-shirt with a skull and crossbonrs on
ibe front reading. "Swill. Silent. Deadly."
It's not a stretch lo believe he was a sergeant In
lye ll.S Marines
.t puliol leader In the Vietnam
War from ItNJH lo 1970 Hut don't size him up too
quickly, lie's got some interesting twists, and they
don't have to do with breaking arms
For starters. Hill McAlcc runs a dry cleaning
business He arid bis w ile. Chau, who escu|K-d from
Vietnam In I97H. Iron blouses and hem pants hi
track ol their two shops, bake Miry Cleaners. 120
E bake Mary lilvtl.. and Aslan Cleaners. 3846 U.S.
Highway 17 92 in Sanlnrd
Secondly, lie's got a degree in psvi Imlogy train
ibe University ol Central Florida, anil lor lour years
lie counseled drug and alcohol addicts at the
Ccntcr lor Drug Fn r Living In Orlando
Hill one ol the most mmsiinl tilings almat
MeAlee. 42. is Ills extensive rolled ion ol relies Imill
die V le mam War
He's hern » nlb-dlng them for alxmt ten years,
and lias garnered some pretty Impressive war
memorabilia lie s got one riaim ot tils Apopka
home entirely devoted to it All lour walls ate
i nvert d in pan la s. initlorms. helmets, paintings,
medals, flags. weU|Nius and photographs Irnm
Vietnam, as well as the previous world wars
He says he's giii die second Lirgcst collection In
die state, tun Ins w ile is kind ol alrald ol It
"You 'd get nightmares sleeping In there.' she
said " li's a ll dead people's stud "
Hut tor McAfee, that's what makes u so
See Ketics. Huge SA

Bill McAfee surrounds himself with an edensive
collection of Vietnam and other war memorabilia
Here he hoists a rocket launcher to his shoulder

The Mag on the letl *s a North Vietnamese Army
Battalion flag McAlwe has dedicated a room in
his home to war relics

�%

2A — Sanford Herald

Sanford. Florid9 — Monday. Avgust f

1990

N E W S FROM T H E R EGIO N A N D A C R O SS T H E S T A T E

FLORIDA
BRIEFS

S u s p e c t so u g h t in Citrus slayings
United F re ts t n f m atleual

FLORAL CITY - Sheriff's In­
vest Igalnrs spent Sunday look­
ing (nr elites In a house where
four men were beaten and shot
lo death Friday night, while a
su sp ect id e n t ifie d o n ly as
"J oh n " remained al large.
Joann Williamson Sanders,
who owns thr house and who
discovered the bodies alioul 11
P-in. EOT Friday, remained
under protective custody, said
Sgl. Mike Richie of the Cllrus
County SherlfTs office.
The identities o f the four

Farrakhan calls for black unity
MIAMI — Black* ut &gt;ill laith* and cmm trie* must baud
together lii their light for equality and jtis fe e again*!
prejudiced cuvi-tiimnitu. Nation ot Islam leader Louis
Farrakhan to!d nearly 10.(XX) followers Saturday.
In .m t'lnniionul show ot unity. Farrakhan and Yahwi-h Hen
Yahweh, a Miami hlaek Jewish ieader. embraced each other on
the stat&lt;e at the Miami Arena.
“ We will never again let our dlllerenees In fa ith ... cause us to
hale one another and work to destroy one another." Farrakan
proclaimed
The speech by the controversial leader capped an eveninglong rally for black residents and a fund-raising effort for the
Nation of Islam
Farrakhan called tor an end to the high crime, murder and
drug use that Is strangling the black community. especially
black men. While one white woman In 006 and one black
woman In 124 will be murdered, one black man In 21 will lie
killed, he said
"Every weekend, and throughout the week, we send each
other to the morgues and the hospitals and the cemeteries, and
no one says anything beeause it has become the norm." he
said.
Farrakhan criticized whites for trying to rid the world of
blacks, and said the use o f birth control was Just one method
they used.
"Birth conirol Is not aimed al white people, but at black
people. Hispanic people and native American people." he said.
"Th ey do not want any more black babies in America.

TALLAH ASSEE — Legislative records
refute Bill Nelson's claim that he wrote
Florida's first growth management law. u
1975 statute that critics say actually
delayed meaningful curbs on growth, a
newspaper reported Sunday.
Nelson has described bimself for months
In specebes. debates and television com­
mercials as the prime sjiousor o f the 1975
law.
"You're looking al the author of the
original granddaddy act" on growth man­
agement. Nelson told tuiwlon Chiles, his
opponent for the Democratic nomination for
governor, in a June IH debate.
But legislative files and Pipes of eommlt-

Fender bender
yields $12
million in coke
United F re t s I n f motional

MIAMI — An Investiga­
tion o f a m inor traffic
accident Saturday turned
up about $12 million worth
of cocaine stacked neatly In
the back a van that was
abandoned by Its driver,
police said.
Police confiscated the
van and Its cargo of olxmt
l.(XX) pounds of cocaine,
hut had not found the
driver.
The Incident Ix-gan when
a blue van backed nut of a
parking lot and struck
another ear. Metro Dade
County police spokesman
Donald Blocker said. The
driver ol the car spotted a
p o lic e m a n n e a rb y and
summoned the officer to
investigate the accident.
"T h e driver of the van
indicated he had to make
and phone call and he
w alked a w a y ." Blocker
said. When the man did not
return, the officer decided
to search the van.
" I t w as parked with
alxiut 40 eardlxiard txixcs
with numerical markings
on each one. The olfleer
inspected one of the txixcs
a n d 1o u n d a Iu m 1 mtm foll-wrapped cocaine
b r ic k s ." B lo ck er salt).
" T h e y w ere v e ry p r o ­
fessionally wrapped and
bad typed markings In­
dicating the contents were
guaranteed to lx- pure and
of high quality."
N e it h e r v e h ic le was
damaged, and Blocker said
llu- cocaine likely would
have gone undetected if the
driver bad stayed at the
accident scene.

Glades plan Ineffective, researcher says
MIAMI — A slate plan to clean up tin- Everglades by setting
aside less than 20.000 acres of farm land as a buffer tone for
the ecosystem Is bound to fail, a researcher hired by the Florida
Sugar Cane League has concluded.
State officials plan to use the land to filter pollutants such as
phosphorus from water that runs oil farm land and enters the
Everglades.
Hut Curtis Richardson, a scientist from flu k e University
hired by two sugar farm ing organizations, c s tlm a 'c s that stale
ollictals w ill need at least 108.000 acres to do the job right.

Taking ilia) much land would lorn- several Florida sugar
mills to cease operations, said Ed Barber, &lt; ttviroimtcntal
director for llu- league.
"W e knew before we ever funded the grant that Richardson
believed that it was going to lake lunch inure land out ol
production for the flow-way system If phosphorus turned out to
Ik- the culprit," Barlicr told The Miami I lerald
An environmentalist said Richardson's assessment coincides
with previous criticisms directed at the district's Everglades
Surface Water Improvement and Management, or SWIM, plan

Plane crashes in landing attempt
TITUSVILLE — A California pilot remained hospitalized
Monday after trying lo land his light plane uu a highway In
Brevard County.
Officials say Jim Schneider. 23. ol Vacaville. Calil look oil
Irom a small ulrjxirl near Cape Canaveral Sunday and
experienced trouble shortly thereafter.
Schneider landed his plane on Slate Road 50 and then
skidded Into a marsh.
The pilot sobered multiple broken I m i i i c s and other injuries,
and was hsicil In guarded condition Monday. Stale Road 50. a
main route In-tween Orlando and the space coast area, had to
be closed (ur several hours as workers cleaned up the wreckage
and lucl
From United Press International Reports

Straight Play (numbers tn enact
order! $2M on a SO cent bet, $f&gt;00
on $1
Bon 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 tor a SO cenl bet. $160 on $1
f)oi 6 (numbers m any order)
$40 lor a SO cent bet. $80 on $1
Straight Bon 3 $330 iri order
drawn, $80 in any o- Jeron a $t bet
Straight Mon 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 if picked in combination
on $t bet

Sanford Iftnuld
(U S P S 4*1 2101

Monday August 6 1990
Vol 82 No 297
P u b lith e d D il l* nnd V u n d ii o r r p l
Saturda y b , TS* S a n lu rd H * ra ld
Inc
100 N F re n ch An* Santord

Fia n m
S*cond C U v v P o O ig * Paid a l Sanlord
F lo rid a 1J IM
P O S T M A S T C H Sand r d d r m c h a n g * ,
to T H I S A N F O R D H E B A L D P O
Bon t o il. S anlord F L 1JM1
Subscription R il * »
I D aily A Sunday )

Horn* Owlmary A Mill
) Months
s Months

114 SO
VI* 00

I v*ar

S'* 00

All availab le Investigators
were analyzing the grisly scene

United F rees International

CAFE CANAVERAL — Streaking through space at 24.600
mph. NASA's Magellan radar mapping probe, launched 15
months ago from planet Earth, will sail over the north pole of
Venus Friday and plunge out o f sight behind the cloudy planet.
Al exactly 12:45 p.nt. EDT. while the spacecraft Is out of
contact with controllers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory In
Pasadci a. Calif., an on-board computer Is to execute a
command that will fire a 4,721-pound solid-fuel braking rocket
bolted U. the base of tiie solar-powert d probe.
Blazing with white-hot fury, the compact rocket motor will
push against Magellan with 17.750 pounds of thrust, slowing
lhe space probe by 6.200 mph In the most critical maneuver
for the 8550 million project since launch from the shuttle
Atlantis on May 4. 1989.
If all goes well, the H3-second rocket firing will put the rotxii
spacecraft into an egg-shaped, elliptical orbit tilted 86 degrees
to Venus's etpiator. with a low point of about 170 miles and a
hlgb point of about 5.000 miles.
After checkout and calibration. Magellan will begin firing
radar pulses at the planet below around Sept. 1. producing
photograph like images that may help determine what caused
Venus, similar to Earih In many ways, to end up the
900-degree Inferno It Is today, I lie apparent victim of a
runaway "greenhouseelTcrt.”

TALLAHASSEE - The daily
number Sunday in the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 4 9 2

Officials would not disclose
how the suspect was linked to
the deaths.

al the small house in the quirt
town (list north ol the Hernando
Count v line. Rleltlesaid.
Alt expert lit itilerpretlng blood
spatter evidence Irom Broward
County also was on the scene.
"Th ey still haven't come up
with anything." Richie said. "N o
motive h a s been established at
this lim e."
Sanders. Interviewed by I he
Tampa Tribune as she huddled
in a patrol ear alxiut midnight
Friday, said one ol the dead was
her flutter, who live in Week I
War her. but she did not give Ills

niiine.
" It 's not real. How enulrt
anylxxly do this?" she said
Rleltle said the dead also
included two workers helping i„
rem o d el l he linns.* and a
Itrighlxir who may have sloppy
by f«r it visit.
In a written statement. Sheriff
Charles Dean said the "extru.
lion-style" slayings are believed
I I I have hapix iu d Ixtwren ulmm
5 p in., when Sanders left u„
house, and her return at alxiut
11p.nt.
The dead had Ix-en beaten ami
shot, officials said.

Nelson didn’t write state growth law, record shows

N A S A probe to unveil clouded Venus

LO TTER Y

murder victims were being kept
eonfidenllal pending nollfiralion
of kin. Richie said.
Authorities Issued a descrip­
tion of a suspect identified only
as "John." The man w.ts described as being Just under 6 feel
tall, armed with a 9mm pislul
and driving a green and white
1976 or 1977 Chevrolet Blazer
with a red top.

tce meetings and floor debales from tile
period reviewed by the St. Petersburg Times
cast doubt on the claims, the newspaper
reported.
The flics show that provisions of the 1975
law actually were first proposed by a 1973
growth management study committee.
In 1974. the House Environmental Pro­
tection Committee folded the proposals Into
a committee bill designed to require cities
and counties lo prepare comprehensive
growth mungrment plans within three
years.
Nelson was not a member ol the commit­
tee. nor was he listed as a co-sponsor. The
measure cleared the House, but was de­
feated in the Senate.
The bill was revived the next year, and

cleared ooih houses. Nelson was chairman
ol the subcommittee that worked on the Ini!
and was listed as one of 19 co-sponsors, but
not as a p r i m e sponsor.
He did not write llu* hill, the Times said
Musi of the language was simply lilted from
the 1974 hill.
The newspaper further reported that the
version of the bill that was approved was
much weaker Ilian the 1974 version, and
that Nelson helped lead move to weaken it
The law gave local governments up i&lt;&gt;
seven years to finalize their plans, compared
to t' ree years In the original legislation It
also pre-empted tougher local planning
ordinances.

In over his head: Sanford instructor
finds ancient shark teeth in Wekiva
■ y NICK F F IIP A U F

Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Lost Thursday.
Freddie Wilson and a friend
found several ancient sharks
teeth at the bottom of the
Wekiva River. Some of lhe teeth,
triangular in shape, are almost
as targe as a puck of regular
cigarettes, each.
While he was pleased with Ills
find, it was nothing new for
Wilson, who is a licensed scuba
diving Instructor, and owner of
Freddie's Dive Center. 1904
South French Avc. Wilson has
been teaching diving since 1987
and operating al bis present
location for approximately two
years.
"W e've trained divers in I heir
early to mid l»0s." Wilson said,
"and I he youngest we have In
training right now is 13."
Wilson's diving instruction con­
sists of five lo six classroom
sessions, which last up to three
hours a night, twice a week.
“ Then," he said, "w e head lo
DeLeon Springs on weekends for
another 3 to 4 hours training.
Saturdays we start with prxil
training, which amounts to
water generally around 6 feet
deep, then llu- following day. we
go into a depth of about 20 feel."
Wilson said llu- main stress in all
ol the training is on safety.
"The following week we head
for West Palm Beach." he con­
tinued. "and head out Into the
orran were we make two fourty
foot dives fur 30 minutes each. II
the students make It that tar
without any problems, we can
certify them."
Scuba, which is the acronym
lor Sell Contained Underwater
Breathing Apparatus, ts not a
sport lor the (mhu of |&gt;ockett&gt;ook.
" l lu- bill outfit. Including double
tanks and three lights, could run

Freddie Wilson with his dive gear.
as high as $3,000." Wilson said.
He maintains a full line of
equipment as well as brochures
for exotic dive trips throughout
the Caribbean. He also re­
plenishes air tanks, hut added.
” 1won't fill anyone's tank unless
they can prove they are eertllled.
People who aren't certified have
no business diving will) tanks."
he explained.
The week nl Ang. 6 through 12
ts National Reereation.il Scuba
D iving Week, sponsored hv
PAUL the Professional Associa­

mnw psotoby n.o

pnihui

tion of Diving Instructors, of
Santa Ana. Calif. The sjxin is
growing rapidly as more and
m o re I n s t r u c t o r s becom e
licensed nationwide, and clubs
and associations are |Kipping up
e v e r y w h e r e . One Sem inole
County group Is the Central
Florida Underwater Photography
Club which will meet tomorrow
at 8 p m. at the Casselberry
Senior Center. Other diving and
illv ln g -r e la te d c o n s t r v a t Ion
clubs can he found In Orlando
Daytona Hcuch. Mall land amt
throughout the slate.

THE WEATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK

LOCAL FORECAST
Today High in the mld-!XN
with a -hi percent chance ol
nltcmoon showers and tinniderstiinus Southeast wind al 5
in I&lt;&gt;tnpli
Tonight Fair with a low In
the uild-70s and a 20 percent
cli,nice ot evenin g showers.
Light wind
Tomorrow Partly cloudy with
a 40 |H*reent chance of alleruixm
show ers High in I lit- iiltd tKK
with a light wind
E x te n d e d ou tloiik
P a rity
cloudy with scattered ath-moon
and evening showers Highs m
(lie mill 90s lows in the mid
7i*s

MONDAY
P tly C ld y 9 6 -7 2

NATIONAL TEMPS

TUESDAY
P tly C ld y 9 4 -7 1

W EDNESDAY
S u n n y 9 3 -7 0

THURSDAY
F tly C ld y 9 2 -7 2

TID IS

MOON PHASES

MONDAY:
FULL
Aug. A

NEW
A u g. 20

(6

©

SO LUNAR TABLE: Mm 5:40
LAST
a in . 5:55 p in : Map 11.45 a in
A u g . 13

F IR ST
A u g . 28

FLORIDA TEMPS

D a yto n a
---------- T ID E S :
Beach: highs. 2 22 a in 2 15
p m . lows, 8 26 a.m 8 53 p in .
Near Sm yrn a Beach: high-.
2 27 a in . 2 2 0 p m , lows 8 31
a.m . 8 58 p in Cocoa Beach:
highs. 2 12 a m . 2 35 P in
lows H -|ii a m .9 13 p m

MIAMI
flO'H&amp;t 24 hour In ’D*r
tlurfi ,md famtalt $ 1 ip m F Of VunUay
Cit*
U.»i tuna Beat h
i or 1Laudvf’tidil'V
Port Myers
OvVfWAgrille
j,t&lt; ktOtlyillr
* ' , Ar&gt;t
Miami
P'tfllgiCOtA
S*»r iso* i
T All.l'VIVVa'**
T amp,*
Vv«a 8f&lt;Kh
A rt! e.i 4 lb * h

Hi lo Hun
17
YC 74
V* It
4Y n
01
YU n
164
91 n
•1 n
91 n
*; 7#
/A If A
74
n
91 70
n
21

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
11 1 loot and semi glassy Cur
M itt is lo thr- south with a water
tempeiaiure ol M-l degrees New
Sm yrna Beach; Waves are I looi
and g l.iss\ v'lirrent ts slightly to
th e south Wi t h a water tempera
Hire id 85 degri i'.

n

90 n
9*

14

Phon* icon in a n

I

BOATING
St. Augustine to J u p iter Inlet
Today wind southeast 5 to lO
kis Seas 2 It or less Hav .mil
inland waters smooth Widely
se a 11 c r e d t h u n d e r s t o r m s
Itccnmlng scattered during Hit
altcnuHiii
Tonight and tuesdav wind
south 5 to 10 kis Seas 2 It or
less Bav amt inland waleis
siu nol h

F R ID A Y
C lo u d y 9 1 -7 0

STATISTICS
T ile high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 92 degrees
anil the overnight low was 71 as
reported by tin- University ol
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue
N o r a m l a l l vv.is r e c o r d e d d m
m g tile 24 hour p e rio d e n d i n g al
9 a in Mnnd.iv

i hr temperature al *1 a in
toil.iv was 82 degrees .n u t
I'uesd.iv s overnight low w a s
75 .is recorded hv the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
lniernailon.il AUjMni
t fiber Weal her Sei v n c data
Sunday'* high................. 94
B arom etric pressure.30.06
R e la tive hu m idity....77 pet
W in d *.... Northw est. 5 mph
R a in fa ll...................... OO In.
Today's sunset.... 8 : 12 p in.
Tom orrow 's sunrlse...,6'3(&gt;

Crt* * Fortc*tl
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage cy
Haiti mor* sh
Birmingham cy
Bismarck vy
Bouton cy
Qmwnvyiiie pc
Buffafocy
Ch.*rteuton % C pc
CharJolte
Chicago pc
Cincinnati pt
ClFxelaniJ pc
Columbus Ohio pc
Dallas pc
t)en*er ts
Drs Mames sy
Detroit sy
E 1Paso cy
E yjnsyJHe pc
Honolulu Sy
Houslon pc
InOianapol'S pc
J.Khsort M*s% (y
i4ck$onvi||* sy
“.anvas Ci»y sy
L as Veg is »
Los Angeles f
Louis«i&gt; e ts
Memphis p&lt;
Milwaukee pc
M nrvapolis %y
Nash.tilt c p
Near 0» 'eans p&lt;
he* y ^ a vh
Qnlahoma City sy
Oman# sy
Phi'aOeiphie r
Phoenn pc
PiMsburgn sh
PoriiandOre s»
P*o* Jvncicy
H iChmorcJ sh
St LouiS Sy
va"* lave C i f %r
var Anforio px.
D»gopc
San F rone iSCO p&lt;

Mr Lo Pep
BA »i
44 46
01
1? ;i
9) 71
w
ns
u 69
97 71
90 67 47
84 79
•7 71
74 *2
14 71 02
7) 66 IS
•1 70 SO
12 71 17
7J 12 01
76 S6
43 66
17 66
47 71 1 2«
76
YY 71
ns

94
92
79
104
77

46
YC
’1
71
to
too
79
M
77
•J
|l
4?
44
44
•)
94
N
77
74

M

to

«Y
!Y
1
64
70
76
61
14
70
74
74
71
11
71
11
71
44
67
71
M
61
’1
67
16

Jl

01
42
41

�N.

Sanfouj Herald, Sanford. Florida — rvtonday. August 6. 1990 — SB

Rejected land projects win new life

POLICE BRIEFS

• y j . MARK BAHFIBLO

Herald staff writer

Unknown gunm an w ounds man
LONGWOOD — Barry Thornton. ‘20. 25‘2 I Cara Lynn Way.
rural Longwixxl. was lying on tils sidewalk with a gunshot
wound lo Ills leg when Seminole County sheriffs deputies
responded to a call for help at that location at about 11 p m .
Friday, a sheriff report &lt;uid.
Thornton, who was treated at Florida Hospital Altamonte,
reportedly lold deputies he didn't know who llred several shots
at his house ami wounded hint. He and a witness reportedly
said they had seen a small, hrown truck in Iron! ol Thornton's
house at the time of the Incident.

Sock*handed suspect arrested
WINTER SI'HINGS — A man arrested us a suspected burglar
was wearing socks on Ids hands when Seminole County
sheriff's deputies and Luugwixid pullee (lushed him out of a
Whiter Springs day eare renter at alxmt midnight Friday.
Deputies reported that Donald Lorenzo Thomas. 25. d l l
Sallna St,. Altamonte Springs, was wearing s«x'ks on Ids hands
and had a screwdriver In Ills possession when he runic out of
the LI'I Miss and Masters Day Care. 1231 N. Hrasslc Drive.
Deputies said they had responded In a re|xirt of a burglary In
progress when they arrived to arrest Thomas. .

Sexual battery at Y M C A charged
LAKE MARY — All 11-year-old girl's allegation that she was
fondled at the swimming |xxil o f the YMCA on Longwixxl Lake
Mary Road. Lake Mary, has brought the arrest of a man on
probation for a 15182 sexual battery of two H-yetir old girls lit
Seminole County, sheriff s Investigator Dan I’rast re|x»rts.
I’rast charged Alfred Joseph Wagner. 52. 331 E. Lake Mary
Hlvd.. Lake Mary, with lewd and lascivious assault cm a chilli
Wagner was arrested at the YMCA at 6:55 p.m. Friday.
I’ rast said on July 7 the girl lold a woman at the YMCA she
had been touched on Iht bullocks. Prasl said the woman
reported the allegation to him Wednesday and he made the
arrest after an Investigation.
Horn! Is 815.000. YMCA officials were not available to
comment Saturday, so It was not determined If Wagner works
l here.

W om an reports rape
LONGWOOD — A 10-year-old Dellary woman reported to
Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was raped anil held
captive In a ear for about three hours near Lougwnnd Sunday
morning.
The woman has accused a former boyfriend of the crime. She
said she went lo Ills Altamonte Springs house Saturday night
and accompanied him to a restaurant. After leaving the
restaurant the woman said the man drove to the end of a dirt
road In the Myrtle Lake Hills area. He allegedly threatened in
cut her face with a boxeiitter and raped her during several
hours of captivity. After ihc attack the woman said the man
returned he. lo his house, where she got her ear and leli

T w o charged with gam bling

SANFORD — Seminole County
planning anil zoning commlssloners jiave reeouuneuded ap­
proval ol sevrnil projects they
rejectrtI earlier this year.

Sanford area
PAZ commissioners approved
of jilans try fellow zoning cominlsslnner Harry Kwlalkowskl lo
develop a 22-aere rommerrlal
site south o f Stale Road 46 and
west of the proposed Grant Line
Road extension, west of In­
terstate 4. Similar requests have
been turned duwti by the county
three previous times. Including a
request In March.
PAZ commissioners also re­
commended approval o f two
housing developments In Ihc
Chuhmta area they rejected In
Mareli that were op|xtsed try
homeowners.
Seminole County commission­
ers will review the proposals
Sept. 11 ami 12.
Residents living west of I lie
Kwlalkowskl site opposed the
commercial development, saying
ll would Intrude ou their quiet
nrlghlxirhood. They said the site
should remain the same, with
office uses permitted In the
northern third of the pro|HTty
and homes In the southern
section.
But Kwlalkowskl and fellow
owners, who Include former
state represcntlllve Bob Hatla way and form er Seminole
County attorney Tom Freeman,
offered to leave an 80-foot natu­
ral wooded "buffer'' on the west
side of the project and limit
westernmost buildings to one
s to r y . P A Z c o m m is s io n e rs
agreed, voting 3-1 with Frank
Shelton opposing.

: SEIZED

tufnituffl by Drug Erifo(C*rr*nT •

% Agency. TO (R3 U*b*Hi«viitji« bAtgAn* onl.tf« •
• mod*'* A * .1 1
you* .trw n o* C aiI 1 80S
•
1X T C *C«6 (Caff 7 day* 4 *»*•••'

Other actions
In other action. PAZ commis­
sioners:
• L a k e

%

«

Ma r y

a r c s :

Recoin mended denial of ETOK
Properties' plan to build up to
258 apartments on 25 acres set
aside In 15)81 to serve as an
unused buffer between a com­
mercial tract on Lake Mary
Boulevard and The Crossings
subdivision south of the site.
Residents opposed the pro­
posal. saying tt represented a
turnabout from earlier co m ­
mitments made hy the original
developers. Jenn's Inc., a Jeno
Puuluccl company.
ETOR attorney Nick I’lqx- told
commissioners ihe pro|x-rtv was
now owned hy a different coni-

: :

cars

• PorKi-v. E1MW Von* «tc Trucks, bodtt, 4 **«nii •

• o*v TV*

Denial recommended for Lake Mary-area project.

apny. aillioiigh Puuluert re­
tained some ownership of tiie
company. Pope agreed with res­
idents' compromise to retain a
300-fool buffer at the southern
end o f tiie property, plus an
additional IOO feet of wooded
buffer.
PAZ commissioners said the
compromise seemed fair, hut
said they could not overturn a
plan approved by county com ­
missioners. They voted 4-0 to
recommend denial.
• Sanford area: voted to allow
about 24 homes on 12 acres
south o f Orunge Avenue next to
the Sylvan Glade development.
Excelsior Properties had sought
in (mlId about 36 homes on (he
she. but PAZ commissioners
said two homes per acre was
more within the guidelines
approved for Sylvan Glade.
Commissioners voted 3-1. with
Shelton opposing.
• spilt 2-2 on a proposal by the
Florida Conference Association
ol Seventh Day Adventists to
build 3551 homes and olflres and
stores on 128 acres north of
Slate Road 436.

:

r e p o s s e s s e d va

&amp; HUD HOMES

:
:

A*,i;i**0!« ffomgovummetn! Hum|1 yourupa*' P«o
• ctwjl crack Aiso drug
And IMSfot«co •

• jufw soldigfb.icktaia* Call t AC'S A82 75&amp;5EXT •
g m ?484 forfttpd l«t youf V M |C*I 7 d-iyt A # m* bj *

SANFORD — Tw o men caught when a group of suspected
"crap shooters’ * ran from Seminole County sheriffs deputies
on IHth Street, rural Sanford, have been charged with
gambling.
Deputies said they seized three dice and S-tO oil the sidewalk
at Harlem I’ laza. where the play occurred at about 51:50 p.m.
Sunday.
Arrested were Tomm y Lee Issae. 30. 125 Yale Drive. Sanford,
and John Daniel Frvar. 30. I 133 K. Seventh St.. Sanford.
Police said they seized S12H from Frvar and 810 Ironi Isaac,
during the arrests.

Gunplay ends in chase
SANFORD — Albert Mike Lock. 40. 6 William Clark Court.
Sanford, has been arrested by Sanford police on weapons
charges, after allegedly chasing a man while tiring a pistol
Police said Lock allegedly chased Janies Titus from William
Clark Court lo Castle Brewer Court and llred a single shot
Saturday afternoon.
A witness told police she saw Lock pul the pistol Into a c a r
parked In front of his house. The gun was recovered and Lock
was charged with aggravated assault use ol a firearm in a
felony and discharging a firearm In public at 5:31 p ut
Saturday.

Man accused of battery
GENEVA — Seminole County sherllfs deputies rrpori
charging Robert Lee Ikxithc. 55. 2205 Hluctish Place. Geneva,
with battery, after a female reported to them Dootlir lilt and
kicked her.
The Incident and arrest occurred at Hunt lie's house Ih- was
arrested at 11:45) p.m. Saturday.

Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons lace a charge ol driving
under the lnlhienee o f alcohol IDC!) In Seminole Couiii y
• Dean Francis Smith. 36. 157 Sandalwood Wav. Longwixxl.
was arrested at 1:5H a.in. Friday on Stale Road 436. Ahamonie
Sprlngs, after her ear was seen weaving.
• David C). Salvatore. -13. ol Orlando, was arrested ai 10-55
a.in. Friday alter his ear was In an accident on Prairie Lake
Drive. Fern Park. He was also charged with careless driving
• John Vincent Kruszeskl. 34. of Orlando, was arrested al I 15
a.in Saturday on Forest City Road. Forest City. .liter Ins car
was seen weaving. He was also charged with resisting arrest
without violence.
• Tonya Lynn Falls. 27. 435 Wymote Road. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested al 4:06 a.in Saturday on Wymote Road
alter iter car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
• Gary Scott ('oilman. 151. 215 Edgeinou Avr Winter Springs
was arrested at 3:45 a.in Saturday alter In- slopped his car on
Youngstown Parkway. Altamonte Springs I It was also t liaig* &lt;1
wllli having an open container ol alcohol
• Waller Lewis Clanton 67 ot 500 l S Highway I 7 ‘ *'g l.aki
Mary, was arrested al home at 2 p.m W« dmsilay a im Ins &lt;ai
was in an accident. He was also charged with mipropci
tracking

Sheriff juggles duties for
deputies, higher officers
By SUSAN LODEN
Herald stall writer
S A N F O R D - Shcrill lohn Polk
has shilled tlx- dulv ol som e ol
tus officers, a tn&lt; li is a routine
practice to broaden tlu-ir expert
cnee, he said
Li
G r e g Barnett, a former
sergeant in crim e s agalnsi pet
sons, has been prom oted and
a III becom e c o m m a n d e r ol rIn
C its C o u n iv
In v e s tig a tiv e
Bureau
Ll
Donald Esilnger
Cl IB t fuel has Ix-cii promoted
lo undrrshcrilt effective Jan I
followin g the last day ol duiv ol
Cndcrshcrlt! Duane Hariri! tin

l)r&lt; ?1
Im e s i i g a l o t Bnlv Li t has I x i n
promoted to sergeant and will
lake the post vacated L i Bui m l i

l.t
Matt Sn-uatt lias In t n
icasslgncd from road patml to
properti criiin s investigations
Li K.uidi Pittman will tak&gt;
Sitwari s plait on ilu road la
lot- Pallon w ill m ove lit tin pm p
erlv t rimes investigations in
repla« &lt;- Pti'tiiau in iniriii.il al
lairs imcstigaiions
1 IIIt e

d ep u lles

lla v e

been

reassigned Irom road dun to ili&gt;
i rliiiltn.it m i i stigal ions d ll tsion
Polk said Oil iti&lt; road Iht \ will
tx- icpl.u cil h i m u m u n i s I In
shills will lx mailt o n i ihi in i l
IWo weeks

Esilnger will cull i a t r a n s i t io n
[x’liixl training Barm ll as his
icpl.u» ineiil and winking willi
Murrell until l la r n II s
U K 111

P o l k s ., t t l

Wow play Fantasy 5 on
Monday Wednesday and ftiday.

FANTASY 5

y

You could win hundreds o f thousands o f dollars. 1

ikxHiBkomfi

�i — Sanford Herald. Sanloru. f loud* - Monday. Aufluat ft, 1M0
jr ‘ }

UVi?aP-v
* v■v&gt; '
.J

j-vTira

Sanford Herald
(UIPS W 'M I
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 8319993

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth*.........

................ ft 19.50

6 Month*................................ 939.00

I Year ....................................... ftTB.OO

E D IT O R IA L S

Anti-drug strategies
T h re e an ti-d ru g strategies su ggested b y a
R a n d C o rp . stu d y o n the e c on om ics o f
narcotics d e a lin g d e se rv e the attention o f
e d u c a to rs a n d la w e n fo rcem en t officials.
R a n d 's research ers g a th ered Inform ation on
2 4 ,0 0 0 p eop le arrested for sellin g or possess*
In g d r u g s In W a sh in g to n . D .C .. a n d In*
tervtew ed 186 offenders o n probation for d ru g
d ealin g.

ft*

O n e m a jo r su rp rise w a s that tw o-th irds o f
the d e a le rs held legitim ate Jobs, contradicting
the w id e ly held assu m p tio n that It Is m ainly
the Im poverish ed u n e m p lo y ed a n d societal
d rop -ou ts w h o a re d r a w n to the street trade.
T h e research ers a lso fo u n d that those w h o
dealt d r u g s ev ery d a y had a m edian net
In com e o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 a m on th fro m d r u g sales
a n d th ose w h o w o rk e d In the street trade only
a fe w d a y s a w e e k h a d a n a v e ra g e Incom e o f
$ 1 ,2 0 0 a m o n th . T h e a v e r a g e m o n th ly
Incom e fro m legitim ate so u rce s w a s $85 0 for
all respon d en ts.

rD iU n to n n

m .................. ............ *

............................................

S A N FRANCISCO - Every now and (ben. In
an unguarded moment, someone will reveal
himself in a few spectacularly itl-choarn words.
In that Instant, a whole landscape of controversy
may be illuminated, as though by a flash of
lightning.
Such a moment occurred recently In the hfe of
Dave Foreman, of the environmentalist organi­
sation called Earth Ftrat! (exclamation point and
■ »)• Accordin g to T h e New York Tim es.
Foreman, presumably swept beyond caution by
the sheer force o f his convictions, declared that
humanity Is " a cancer on nature." And then,
taking debatable liberties with the medical
metaphor, he added. “ And I am the antibody."
Now. that to a truly extraordinary statement.
This man sees himself as defending nature
against a deadly enemy — Indeed, a "cancer.”
And what to this cancer? It to nothing less than
humanity Uaelf - all o f it: the great btomaa# of
mankind. I am not suggesting that all environ­
mentalist*. or even all members o f Earth First!,
would agree with Foreman's statement. Of
course not. But I do suggest that It Isn't the basic
thrust o f hto statement, but only the extreme to
which he carries it. with which they disagree.
Correctly understood, and tn its proper
relationship to other equally Important values,
e n v iro n m e n ta lism Is a c a u s e w h ich all

thoughtful people will support. Man's activities
on this planet have reached a point where they
a r e b e g in n in g lo
trench on Important
e c o lo g ic a l r e la ­
tionships. In w ays
n ot a lw a y s r e ­
c o g n is e d o r fu lly
u n d e r s t o o d . It Is
e s s e n tia l that w e
le a r n th e c o n s e ­
quences of our
behavior, and modify
It where necessary.
But It to difficult to
watch people whose
interests have always
been broadly leftist
becom e obsessed
f And what is
w ith sa v in g som e
this cancer?
allegedly Imperiled
It is nothing
species, without sus­
Isss than hu­
pectin g that their
manity itself. J
res) agenda Is still
sticking It to the cap­
italist exploiters. A
lot of these people. In other words, had It In for
Exxon long before they could find Prince
Wlllhun Sound on a map. And Weyerhaeuser

• M ore em ploym en t opportunities for a d o ­
lescents. " T h e availability of m ore attractive
legal Jobs m a y h av e m ore im pact on future
c o h o rts not c u rren tly In volved either In
re g u la r d r u g u se or in d ru g sellin g than on
• those n o w I n v o lv e d ." the researchers con ­
clu ded.
N o n e o f th e se r e c o m m e n d a t io n s is a
p a n a c e a . B u t the R a n d rep ort stro n g ly
su g g e sts they are w orth a try a n d that the
d r u g scou rge is not Inevitable.

LETTERS TO EDITOR
I.Tilers lo ihc editor are welcome. All Id le r* must
Im- sinned Include I lie address &lt;&gt;l I lie writer anil a
daytime telephone number. I.ciicr* should I k - oil a
single subject ami lieuslirtcl as |ios*lblc. Letiers
are subject lo edition.

Lumber has enemies who never heard of the
northern spotted owl until very recently.
But. as the by no means unique case of Dave
Foreman demonstrates, there are people with
more formidable ambitions still. They believe or perhaps "sense" would heller describe the
process Involved — that the whole technological
turn of modem civilisation was a mistake: that
humanity was best off when life was simpler.
They want us to return to that golden age. This
Is. of course. Rousseau's "noble savage" all over
again.
The concept has historically always had a
powerful appeal — so powerful that Marie
Antoinette and the todies of her court used lo get
dressed up a s sim ple milkm aids and gn
a-mllklng. Just to enjoy the sensation. Bui
Foreman A Co. mean business — they will slow,
and even reverse, what most of us would
consider human progress, lo whatever extent
they can.
What Is the proper response? It seems to me
that we must develop some dependable way or
distinguishing what Is environmentally sound
and desirable from proposals that are politically
Inspired or Just plain (laky. Unfortunately Ihc
Sierra Club won’t do: It to so deeply committed
on one side of the laauc that It is part of the
problem rather than part of-the solution.

J A C K AND ER SO N

Beer Drinkers
oppose sin tax

It Is fuU le to attack this problem by creatin g
co n sid e ra b ly h ig h e r-p a y in g legitim ate Jobs.
" D e a l e r s w o u ld still h a v e s m a lle r total
In c o m e s th a n th e y c a n e a rn n o w b y
su p p le m e n tin g their re g u la r w a g e s w ith d ru g
s e llin g ." on e researcher said.
H ere a re the strategies the a u th o rs believe
eftn w o rk :

• B e t t e r edu caU on o f you th s to help them
u n d e rsta n d t h a t . the short-term rew a rd s of
d r u g se llin g a re deceptive, w hile the risks are
great.

-_______

Earth First! People second?

T h e stu d y fo u n d that d e a le rs active at least
tw o d a y s a w e e k face a 2 2 .percent c h an ce o f
g o in g to prison , a 7 percen t c h an ce o f be in g
serv erely Injured a n d a 1.4 percent c h an ce o f
b e lnJg lkilled — a fatality rate 100 tim es that o f
the g e n e r a l w o r k force. T h e researchers
estim ated the p ro b a b ility o f arrest a m o n g
adolescen t d e a le rs at 5 0 percent a n d sa id the
risk o f d eath cou ld b e a s h ig h a s 10 percent.

*8StlfTcr sanctions o n the* d e m a n d side.
D e a le rs dep en d on a large, m iddle-class
m a rk e t. B u t fo c u sin g m ore e n fo rcem en t
efforts a g a in st bu yers. It m ay b e possible to
u n d e rc u t the m arket, raise the price o f d ru gs
a n d re d u c e the d e m a n d . " W it h affluent
b u y e r s at risk o f fin an cial pe n a lty a n d
a c q u is itio n o f c rim in a l records, or even
Im prison m en t, sellin g In street m arkets m ight
b e m u c h less attractive." the report con ­
clu des.

- ‘jrtfjfj taRjftr

WILLIAM A. RUSHER

B ill

Wayne 0. Day la.
KeaeM W. K
~
Laera ftaWtoi

t . V f4 ,

W ASHING TON - Higher "sin taxes" on
alcohol and cigarettes are a deficit-buster
that, according to the polls, more than SO
percent of Americans could live with. But
overwhelming public support la no guarantee
of overw helm ing congressional support.
Every two years. Congress listens to the
people. Every day. Congress listens to special
Interest lobbyists.
Federal excise (ax­
es on beer have not
been Increased since
1951. One special In­
terest lo b b y . T h e
B e e r D r in k e r s o f
Am erica, la tailormade to maintain the
status quo. Its name
conjures up an Image
of good-time guys —
500.000 members —
w h o Just - Want to
ireserve their right
o keep a n d bear
beer.
C The Beer
B u t th e g r o u p
Drinkers o l
m i g h t
m o r e
America, Is
a p p r o p r i a t e l y be
c a lle d th e B e e r
tailor-made to
Makers of America.
maintain the
Its m em bership Is
statue quo. J|

f

DAVID S. BRODER

Governors fret over report cards
MOBILE. Ala. — Ever since the nation's
governors began their concerted push for
reform and Improvement of American educa­
tion In the 1980*. they have battled a strong
tide o f skepticism. At each step o f the way the
cynics have said they were long on political
rhetoric and short on performance.
When they Joined President Bush at last
September's "education sum m it" In Charlot­
tesville. Vs., and committed to reaching six
ambitious national goals for education by the
year 2000. the hoots of derision almost
drowned out their statement.
The skepticism always has struck me us
unjustified. Talking with governors o f both
parties In the past decade, what has been
striking Is their near-universal passion for
education, their conviction that what happens
In the grade-school classroom and college
lecture hall will determine the future o f their
citizens and their states.
The movement was launched by governors
who themselves were beneficiaries of superb
educations — men such as Tennessee's Lamar
Alexander. Arkansas' BUI Clinton and New
Jersey's Tom Kean. But it quickly spread to
Include the plodders In the grtuip as well as the
thoroughbreds.
y
And It wasn't Just words. In state after stute.
governors boosted education budget* und
raised the tuxes to pay for them, taking some
heavy political hits In the process. Few o f them
got all that they wanted, but as a group, what
they achieved In Increasing Ihc resources for
education lias been Impressive. Between 1982
und 1989. discounting fur Inflation, pcr-pupll
operating expenditures on public education
Increased by almost one-third.
And those extra dollars came overwhelming­
ly .and Increasingly from state und local
governments. The federal government's shure
of the rducullou dollar actually declined from
7V* rents lo Just over 6 cents in that same span
o f time.
But the governors came lo realize, ulong
with the rest of us. that results were not
Improving us spending increased. So Ihrt-r
year* ugo. they threw their weight behind u
series of educators' recommendations for basic
restructuring o f schools and upgrading of the
teaching profession, and pledged to clone the
"education quality deficit."
At the Charlottesville summit, they nut onlyset lolly goals fur edeuatiun performance but
said they would Issue annual report curds on
progress toward those gouts. Left unanswered,
until their annual meeting here this week, was
the question of who would do the grading on
that progress.
Even one who has upplaudcd the governors'
work bus lo say that the decision they made
here plays Into the hands of the skeptics. The
governor*, with White House backing, rejected
calls frum tlu- Democratic congressional leuder* that the assessment board be constituted

by statute and that It be a blue-ribbon panel.
Including business and civic teuders — people
not currently In public office.
Instead they announced Ihut the assess­
ments would be Issued by a panel composed of
six governors (three p
from each party) and
four administration
o fflc a ls . C on g ress
was offered only an
ex ofllclo role, with
fo u r n o n - v o t in g
members at the tub le . A n d th e In ­
dependent experts
were conslgcd to an
advisory or stuff role.
T h e govern ors'
reasons for keeping
the scoring pencil In
their own hands are
u n d e r s ta n d a b le .
C o n g r e s s Is th e
|unlor partner In ed­
C It wasn't just
ucation policy, und
words J
s ta te o fflc a ls u n ­
derstandably resent
the Implication that
Capitol Hill should stt
t n j u d g m e n t o n h o w ---------------------------well the state* are doing.
But the fact of the matter is that the jxincl of
governors and administration officials cannot
Initially claim the credibility un Independent
education-assessment board would possess.
The arrangement upprovrd here npccinrully
gives veto power tu any three members ol the
ten-person voting panel. It looks suspiciously
like an Insurance policy for both the ad­
ministration and the governors against any
failing grades.
Governors such as Clinton and South
Carolina's Carroll Campbell Jr. (HI. whose
c o m m llm c n ls to e d u c a t io n a re w e ll
established, malnluln that Is not their purpose.
They Insist lliat when the first of the report
cards Is Issued In about 14 mouths, they will
grade each slate's education performance by
thc best set of quullty measures available. In
rach year for the rest of the century, they
swear they will gauge each stale against Its
own previous standard — whether It shows
Im provem ent or not. As better quality
measurements become uvlulablc — and they
are badly needed — they promise they will Ik Inlrodut-cd.
As prartleul politicians, the governors all
recognize that a "bad report card" tn some
future September can become a killer political
Issue for unv of them facing the voters m hr
following November. But they say they will not
cheat — or fudge the grades.
A great many parents, teachers and report­
ers are going to In - watching At tins point, all
uf us have to Ik - at least a little skeptical.

t

heavy with barten­
ders. bar owners and
beer vendors, and It relies on contributions
from the big brewers. Including Miller and
Anheuser-Busch.
The Beer Drinkers are a registered lobby,
but the group hasn't filed any financial
statements with Congress for a year (the
statements ore due quarterly). Maybe the
staff has been too busy trying to stop sin
taxes.
Earlier (his spring. Capitol Hill was Inun­
dated with petitions from the Beer Drinkers
warning against a tax Increase.
Rep. Andy Ireland. R-F1a.. wrote back to his
constituents whose names were on those
petitions. “ Imuglnc my suprtse." Ireland
reported In a letter to his colleagues In the
House, “ when I began receiving letters from
bew ild ered constitu en ts.” Some whose
names appeared on the petitions claimed
(hey had never heard o f the Beer Drinkers o f
America. They favored an Increase In ihe
excise tax. And they were miffed that
someone had signed their names.
Bill Schrelhrr. executive director of Beer
Drinkers, told our reporter Puul Zimmerman
that all the signatures were legitimate, and
that the people must have forgotten that they
signed. Last year, the Beer Drinkers newslet­
ter. "Heads u p." reported that the Congres­
sional Budget Office opposed the tax Increase
loo. But the CBO only gathers datu fur
Congress. It doe* not take sides. CBO Direrlor
Robert Retschaner demanded, and gol. u
retraction from Ihe Beer Drinkers. Beer
Drinkers, headquartered In Costa Mesa.
Calif., deserilx-s Itself us u non-profit con­
sum er (no pun intended) organization.
Schrelber jays half o f the group's support
comes from consumers and the rest from the
brewing industry. But in the Beer Drinkers
1989 strategy, called a "Field Operations
Plan." the emphasis is on attracting money
not from beer drinkers but from beer seller*.
The group set us Us goal 9200.000 frum 400
beer wholesalers und 950.000 from 5 (XX)
consumers paying 910 curb In membership
dues.
The battle plan against higher excise luxe*
wus lo schedule meetings to bend the cars o f
36 senators 296 representatives. IH gover­
nors und numerous other stale politicians.
With George Bush's abandonment uf lit*
"tto-new-luxes" promise, the Beer Drinker*
launched a "major national member alert" In
July. The goal ts to get 200.000 people to
write to Congress In* protest. No umount o f
complaining — especially If It comes from
bartenders, brer wholesalers and brewers —
will change the fact that higher taxes on beer,
wtne. hard liquor and cigarettes urr u logical
and popular way lo raise revrnurs.
The benefits are hard to dispute. Drinkers
und smokers will either puy the prlcr or cut
their consumption.

i

�ssn M o nem o, santom, Monos — i

Rent-A-Car request to move Grom 780 West 8 JL 434 to M l
East S.R. 434 la scheduled for tonight's city rnnimlssfcin
meeting.
The business Is requesting two variances of city codes:
location within 300 feet o f realdenllalty toned property, and a
lot site under the two acre minimum.
The meeting Is at 7 p.m., Longwood CHy Halt, ITS W .
Warren Ave.

* » —n
t o u t

----- ■ - » » »
a— a. — &gt;- —■-(
r w y i s i m i o n 10 n t n s i o

Voter regfotrstfon for Seminole County reildenU will be
provided at the following locatlona on these dates:
•Cametot Homeowners Association. F s s s ilt m ii W om en's
Chib. 351 Overbrook Drive. Casscibcriy Aug. 16 horn 7 to S
p.m.
•Sum m it Village Clubhouse, Esplanade W ay, Csasrlbtrry,
Aug. 18 and 35 from 10a.m. to3p.m .
• S t s . Peter and Paul Catholic Church. 5300 HoweU Branch
Road. Winter Park. Sept. 1 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

v t ih iu m t io

n o n n o D w n n p o v n iciin i

ALTAMONTR SPRINGS - The Greater Seminole County
Chamber o f Commerce win hoot Its annual PohUdan's Hob
Nob. a "meet-end-meet" event featuring state and local
politicians and f leeted officials.
The event will feature a straw ballot featuring the primary
races for governor, commissioner o f agriculture, state repre­
sentative for dlsttrtcts 34 and 36. school board and several
county Judicial races.
The event will be Aug. 30 from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Altamonte Springs HUton. Admission Is 86 per person.
For more Information, call the chamber at 834-4401.

The situation could get worse
after November, when FPL Is
scheduled to dose ns Turkey
Point nuclear plant for mainte­
nance. The 11-month shutdown
will deprive PPL of about 1,300
megawatts of Its 13,633 capaci­
tyHowever. Don Reynolds, a

loney

interesting.
"T en years ago. nobody w as
looting for this stuff.” he said.
"N ow . I have to get to the (tea
market early to beat the other
guys.”
Much of McAfee's roflrrllnn
which Includes an aw ard given
to a North Vietnamese soldier for
bravery in killing Americans,
uniforms and patches Grom both
sides, and pictures of American
a o ld le r s w it h V i e t n a m e s e
children, com es from a (lea
market In Webster, Fla. Howev­
er. he also reties on trading with
other collectors and word-of■ u u d l i ■ it ■i ■ Hii ( ■111 a
m^m u i NuwriiMn|&lt;

"You've got to ask around.”
and.” he
ash old
ladles If they have any old
military things, and they'll say
‘Yeah. I've got my husband —
take him.” '
Although he collects military
relics Grom around the world, he
sp ecialises In V ietn am a n d
Jap an . S everal Japan ese
Samurai swords. Including one
horn 1500 . and a Japanese

exclusively inride the United
as usual. They’ve been States and one aa legal tender
exclusively outride the United
iting the system.”
D'Am ato's measure la part of Stales, said David Wilson, who
kroader legislation crack in g heads D EA's anti-money laun­
on money laundering that dering efforts. The two forma
approved in July by the w ould be interchangeable only
controlled financial
^Banking Committee and headed at a U.S.-ccnti
for action by the Senate. The institution, meaning (b u g traf­
study would focus on the possi­ fickers could no longer exploit
bility o f altering selected denom­ weak currency control laws In
inations o f U.S. currency or only foreign banka and sm uggled
U.8. currency In circulation in money would be worthless.
" I hope It w ill m ake the
foreign countries.
American drug market an addi­
" Y o p 'v e got^ to use every
tionally unfriendly environment
weapon you can to atop drug
traffickers," Regan said In an and it w M cause traffichers to
r. 'You know, why don't we
Interview. "T o me, the reason
our dope someplace else.'”
that most people go Into selling
drugs and dealing In drugs is the Wilson said. "They have It their
profit motive. Anything that you own w ay now by being able to go
can do to Interrupt that profit overseas. I want home-court
chain haa to interrupt the drug advantage. It's aa simple aa
that."
chain.”
Regan's Idea is slightly dif­
. estimated that the U.S.
erground economy” of drug ferent and would target Illegal
money, organised crime profits cash holdings by drug dealers,
and other “ off-the-booka" in­ tax evaders and other criminals.
come Is about 8 M 0 billion an­ Regan argues that the govern­
nually. meaning the government ment should print 830. $50 and
la being deprived of about 8100 6100 bills srlth s new color on
one aide and, with a warning of
bUltoa in taxes per year.
The change would be unprec­ about 10 days, declare the old
edented. Paper money haa been bUla no longer acceptable aa
green throughout U.9. history, legal lender.
A s Americana exchange old
according to the Bureau o f Print­
ing and Engraving. The last bills for new. banka would keep
major design change came In a record o f exchanges over
1937 with s sire reduction and 61.000. with the Information
forwarded to the Internal Reve­
standardisation o f artwork.
The logic behind the proposal nue Service and other federal
la simple: Virtually all sales of agencies. That would mean that
narcotics are conducted In cash, those possessing large amounts
even wholesale transactions that of cash would either have to
legally declare It or swallow ll.
involve millions of dollars.
"From my point of view, you
Due to restrictive currency have to do something sudden
control la w s In the United and dramatic," Regan said. 'T o
States, major drug trafficking change the color only on one
organisations must export their side. I think, would do it. Why
illegally gained money, often by bother with both sides? You'd
still have the so-called green­
smuggling, to be deposited "w ash ed" or "laundered" — In a back. But you might have a
bank in a country with weak or yellow face. Or you might have a
non-existent currency controls.
green face and a yellow back.
The D EA has proposed to This doesn't hare to be one hue.
Treasury officials that the gov­ It doesn't have to be Just pink or
ernment print two forma of Just blue. It could be s mixture of
.currency, one as legal tender colors."

»

for FPL, aald the
compny haa no problem meeting
the "present needs” o f the srea.
and they are making moves to
see that they are able to con­
tinue meeting those demands.
" W e have recently entered
Into an agreement with the
Jacksonville Electric Authority

where are will purchase an entire
p o w e r p la n t fro m G e o r g ia
Rawer," he said.
He added that Georgia haa
overbuilt power plants for the
state's needs and that many
Florida power companies are
purchasing electricity generated
In Georgia.

Avenue. Ur Undo, died Thursday
at Park Lake Health Care Center.
Maitland. Bom July 4. 1913 In
Unadilla. Ga.. he was a chef and
cook. He was a Baptist and an
Arm y veteran of World W a r II.
S u rvivo rs include brothers
WUIle C. Chaney. Pittsburgh.
Pa.. DavU Cone. Oviedo. Barry
Cone. Cincinnati. Eugene Cone.
Springfield, Term.; slater. Jessie
Mae Duhari. Unadilla.
G o l d e n 's F u n e r a l H om e.
Winter Park. In charge of ar­
rangements.

Survivors Include a son. Rich­
ard B.. Orlando; daughtera.
Kathleen C.. Debera A., both of
O r l a n d o ; b r o t h e r s . O t ia ,
W illia m s b u r g . O h io , C ecil,
Cincinnati, Norman. Bunnell.
Leon. Orlando, Bob. Apopka.
Jan. Lake Mary; sisters. Beulah
Spears, Elmwood. Ohio. Lillian
Floyd. Yosemlte, Ky.. Marie CNANIV. BRNIIT
Salyers. Austin. Ind.
Jarvkaa *UI ts hat# T m T r r • p m . «t
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral GolWw't Funaral ltons. 1M PswwyWsftU
Avsnus. Wlnto Part, t o I r a n i O toay.
Home. Orlando, In change of wto M
Tiw rtS ar a (varan* Truman
arrangementr.
Duhari altktoin* M ulatto. 1 la • pm ..

Ernest Chaney, 77. 710 Grove

He hopes to somedsy collabo­
ra te h is c o lle c tio n w ith a
friend's, and open a museum.
But for now. he must carry it
with him to gun and military
shows, where he trades and sells

with other collectors.
The collection will be on dis­
play at the Central Florida fa ir ­
grounds Sept. 31 through 33 for
the Pat Patterson gun. knife, and
military show.

Reynolds also said that Mat
y e a r 's " r o llin g b la c k o u t s "
which plunged many Christmas
celebrations Into darkness and
cold, srere a rarity.
“ It’s seldom so cold every­
where where we can't buy power
from our friends to avoid the
kinds of Mack outs w e h ad," he
sold.
The utility announced a deal

la s t w e e k to r e p la c e 3 0 0 megawatts o f that power with l
'tectricfty bou^it from Georgia.

C u m m in s sa ls the U a G S
sample was at a different site
and may have been Isolated.

Tustoay at Its tosrsl hams tntomanl §1
W stolaam M am arial P a r t . Oriands.
I I p m . Arraasamanl* ky
't Punsrat Hams Wintar f

American Lag ton
Post 53
2874 Sanford Ave., Sanford

Oar asm* «*&gt;» 11sit.

AMUALMTUCrnun

limitedTimeOffer

Midland Houktod.

A d now for an incredible rate on a deposit
as lw as $500. We’re offering this rate on
Certificates of Deposit with terms of six
months, but only for a limited time.
Deposits are insured up to $100,000 per
account relationship by the Federal Dqposit
Insurance Corporation (ED1C.).
lb take advantaged this special offer; visit
your nearest Empire of America branch.
Or call SMARTLINE' at 1-800843-2443,
seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

7U2SS5 D O U I Y :
#12 North IMmay 17 W.
(WU43X D tU O N A i

'Itom a fdprapalnalnriutfiw idrpsJaU ytw X foW fcdnkto anuta annul yaUJiuwi
Infcral a
daJy Sutabrtul to ta l praifey U uriy toMntol Rato
to chanp

•STOP CCLUCTDN THMATS
*STOP FQWCLOSuaC W O LAW suits

•Early Bird 7:00 PM
•3/1290 Jackpots
•All othar garret
pay $50 Each

life. Hume. Car.

789

:our atsts - wre voua raorexrv

juimnmiM

x A u to -O w n e r * In s u r a n c e

Vo

-NIT FORYOU?
FKDffRALLAWMAY HELP-

UKSMT ABG. 7,1990

S ITS I . F ra w h Av#M S u fs H

annualrexcwncEinm)*

"B A N K R U P T C Y ^

©BINGO!

A spokesperson for F lo r id a ;
P o w e r C o rp .. w h ic h s e r v e s ;
Oviedo, Winter Springs, CaaaeiDerry* Longwooa ana a large
portion o f Altamonte Springs,
could not be reached for com- •
meat today.

TfNY I H H INSURANCE

C u m m in s said sin ce the
Tallahassee DER office has taken
over the cleanup effort two
weeks ago, rapid progress haa
been made.
"W e ’ve done as much In two
weeks aa we would normally do
In taro months." Cummins said.

ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
Travis B. Baatln. 58. 7108
Moderns W ay. Orlando, died
Saturday. Bom April 38. 1933,
In Kings Mountain. Ky.. he
moved to Orlando from Tokyo in
1970. He was a Baptist. He was a
wallpaper hanger and a veteran
of the U.S. Air Force.

Chau and Bill McAfaa display a Samurai sword on tha
countar at thoir business, Asian Cleaner*.

leal Survey several years ago
showed the clay was much more
loose, potentially allowing con­
taminated groundwater to move
Into the bubble unabated.

FRU LECTUMX•NOON, UTUHOAT*

TRAVIS B.BASTDI

a a

Ironically. McAfee met his
Vietnamese wife In America In
1B79, liter she escaped from the
communist country. He said his
former sister-in-law showed him
a photograph of her friend ana
Chau, who at that lime didn't
speak any English.

'There Is no more South
tnam. so any patches made

1A

H gAi _

ea o f the Japathey cut off peo­
ple's heads and put them In
separate pile from the rest o f
their body.” she said. "T h e
Japanese are so mean. But I
guess during w ar everybody
mean. It's you kill me. I kin
you."

- "1 took one look at It and I
said, fro going to marry her.'”
he said.
The couple married In 1980.
and they opened the dry clean­
ing stores nine years ago.
" I f I had all the money I spent
on stuff that wasn't right — that
was only an imltaton — why I
wouldn't have to work." McAfee

groundwater from the ground
beneath where the tank rested.
Cummins said.
It will be the Arat time officials
have made an effort to remove
the gasoline from the ground
since a tank contractor removed
contaminate!; ofl four days after
the spill w as discovered.
In the weeks that ft'lowed the
June 17 telephone call the Sem­
inole County Are department
received from store owner All
Rabah to tell them that about
800 gallons o f unleaded gasoline
had disappeared overnight from
hie tank, DER aiWT Seminole
County Environmental Health
o ffic ia ls h a v e ta k e n w a t e r
plea Immediately surourul­
ing the tank site and In home
wells throughout Oeneva.
Although DER found non­
health threatening levels o f fuel
components a few feet from the
tank site, no drinking srater has
been affected at all. health of­
ficials said.
Last week, the health de­
partment curtsied dally testing
of home wells m d will now test
wells weekly until DER officials
tell them the threat la gone, said
Richard Salemi, environmental
health supervisor.
Cummins said their cleanup
contractor, Weatlnghouae Envi­
ronmental Services. Altamonte
Springs and Atlanta, made three
■oil borings within 50 feet of the
tank site and found a 55-foot
thick dense clay layer under the
■and layer that extends about 70
feet underground.
Cummins said the clay under
the store is thick and dense
enough to prevent the contami­
nated groundwater from harm­
ing the sole source o f drinking
water that supplies this commu­
nity. Borings by the U.S. Geolog-

m

Timmy. B. and Terry. 3.
Although buying and selling
older pieces supplement their
Income. Chau, 34. seemed a
little queasy about the whole

Geneva

ramPngs 1A

tttn s ts r

OKlANDt 345 S.

coapudsl

MOMbjnaUuukuni.

57n»o uxsataci
141)1 S. Mth Street
787-2557. NEW SMYkNA
BEACH: UOOS. AUante
Awnur. 427-3417.
o a A N C ic m r d t u is
UJuuaAwnur.7754.Ul
OSMOND ICACM : 112
Nurth Now Road. 6724757
SA.NrO*D« 2WU i
(JrianJu Dnw. 323-3770.

a

Empire

ofAmerica
ltdforfoI foMrif BffRi

�. . .
' • ? o' *
.
■

;
.
1

'

'

a

*

*
a

• • -

.

■
n

•

;

■M qM |

rtftecn helicopters from U.8. warships off the Liberian coast
canted 399 Marines Into Ibe capital d t y o f Monrovia lo protect
the Americana. T w o Harrier Jets proo f e d cover for the

OpdfllQQ,

*

0 * •

The Marines evacuated S I U A perauo uel from three sites —
40 horn the U S. Embassy. IS hum a communications site and
three others from another com m unkatlona utc. ygty-niae were
Down to the USB Saipan In the Atlantic, and the remaining two

W A SH IN G TO N P m td rttl
uah dtopaithtd Defense Sccre*
irv Dick C h en ey to S au di
A ran a Sunday In an effort lo
prrauade King reh d to permit
U S troop* on Saudi faaaea In
caae they are needed to counter
an Iraqi attack, aourceaaald.
The aourcea uUd Cheney waa
expected to arrive early Monday.
The Bu ah adm lntatratlon la
etmeemed that Iraq, which In­
vaded liny Kuwait laal Thuraday. may t a r * l Saudi Arabia
next. .
Saudi Arabia haa long refused
to permit U.8. aoldlera on ita aoll.
but the Permian G ulf crtala prementa a n e w and em ergency
opportunity lor the administra­
tion !o make Ha caae.

t h e i r b u l g i n g w a f f s ta .

•

Ttteaffvtrrfcfewl Nets Yorhrrwon approval haa week of an
amendment to the proposed campaljpt finance reform law
under which the unearned Income o f senators would be limited
to IS percent of thetr annual salary, or about $15,000
beginning Jan. I.

"Cheney will aeek permtaslon
to put U.S. aoldlera on Saudi
baaes.” a source mid.
Meanwhile. The Washington
P o s t, q u o t i n g a n o n y m o u s
aourcea. reported Monday that
Buah. w h o Sunday vowed lo
reverie the Iraqi aggression, has
ordered U.8. agmetes to begin a
secret planning effort lo de■tablise an d topple Iraqi Presi­
dent Saddam Huaslen.
The Post quoted the sources as
saying Buah Initiated the effort
In recent days after a aeries of
meetings at which CIA Director
W illia m W e b s t e r d e s c r ib e d
Saddam aa a ruthless leader
determined lo control world oil
prices.

aw ass* at sa amt oaw a nw
M a n C w rS a a in lanterd.
Saminala County. Flo rid a .
M A R Y A N N S MON I S . Ctork at
Nw Circuit Cawrt. will alter Mr

Clark at tea Circuit Court. Sam
Inolo County. Florida. In oc
corSonca with Ota Provisions at
Rw Fktltteu* Noma Statutes.
T » « n t : Section S I R Florida
Statute* m ;
L u ll Marc»l
PuBHsh: July JX JO A August
N tX IN B
D E TJ4 7

NOTICS ON
FICTITIOUS MAMS

MOT 1C I OF

'

FICTITIOUS NAME
NalUa is Iwreby given that I
am angigid m bwtirw** or tm
W State Read tu St IN.
L wig aold. F L am . Wminato
County, Florida, under Itw
F l c t l t l a u s N a m e ol
BURKB/OARRITT A
ASSOCIATES, and mat I Intend
Clark at Nw Circuit Caurt. Sam
Mate County. Florida, in ac
cordanca with ttw Provision* at
nw Fictitious Noma Statutes.
T a W It: Section M i f f Florida
Statutes INF.
BURKE/OAR P IT T A
ASSOC.

Not it# fo harafey given Rial I
am sngagsd In buslnatt at 11}
Was! York Caurt. Longweod.
Samlnate County. Florida, undrr
Rte Fkllltout Nam# ol D A T
SERVICES. and Rial I intend to
rapfoter said namo with nw
Clark al itw Clrcull Court. Sam
Mate County. Florida. in ac
cordons* with lha Provision* el
the Fictitious Warns Statutes.
Ta W It: Wet Ion K 5 0* Florida
Statutes IPST
David A Thlgptn
PuSHW: Aupust t. IX JO. }7,

INS
D IO S *

Scftt fturfct

Publish: July IX » A August
A IX INS
O tT M

NOTICS ON
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natka It hershy given Rial wa
are sngagW In busirwM at 7W A
Industry Read. Long wood. FL
S 7 * M m mote County. F ter Ida.
wider nw Fktltteua Name at
A S X and mat wa Intend to
register said name with nw
Cterh •« Nte Circuit Caurt. U rn
Mate County, Florida. In ac
cordanca with Nw Provisions at
the Fkntteue Name Statutes.
T a W It: Section M i f f Florida
Statute* If }}.

ARS
Mika A Smith
Thames H. Smith
PuMWl: July IX JO A August
A IX I f N
O B T Jr*

note Caunty. Florida, undrr the
Fktltlous Nanw at A t HOME
IM P R O V E M E N TS , and that I
Intend to register said name
with Rw Cterh at Rw Circuit
Caurt. Semlnate County. Fieri
da. In accordance with the
Provisions at Itw Fictitious
Name Statutes. Ta Wit Section
M S N Florida Statutes 1*57
Dennis L Banksan
Publish July JX Jf A August
X IX If N
D E T ISO
N O TIC S OP
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Nolke Is hereby given mat I
am engaged In business al U l j
Classic D r.. Lsngwaod. F L.
Seminole Caunty. Florida, under
Nw FktitWuk Nanw at C A S F E T
C U T T E R X and that I Intend to
register said nanw with nw
Clark at Nw Circuit Caurt. Sent
Mato Caunty. Ftandx in ac
cordanca with Nw Frevisions at
Nw F kttttouf Name Statutes.
Ta W It Section M S N Florida
Statutes 1*57
Charles Gary
Publish July JO A August X
IX JO. I f N
D E T JW

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nalk* it hartby given that wo
are sngapad In busirwt* at I4JS
SR 4JX Long wood. FL JJ7M.
Saminote Caunty. Florida under
Nw FkfitW ut Name et STA Y
IMG W E L L ASSOCIATES, and
nanw wite tea Ltorfc at Nw
Circuit Court. Samlnate Caunty.
Florid*, m accordance with the
Previsions *1 tea Fictitious
Name Statutes. Ta Wit Section
MS 0* F tor id* Statutes 1*57
Beverly A Goer gen
Jerge Martinet
Publish July M A August X
IX » Itte
D E I MS

note Caunty. Florida, under Nw
Fictitious Name at PR O FO U N D
SURFBOARDS, and mat I In
tend la register said name *IRi
Rte Cterh at nw Clrcull Caurt.
Saminala Caunty. F ter Ida. in
accordance with Nw Provisions
Of nw Fktltlous Name Statutes.
ToWl* Section to) f t Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Robert W Davit
Publish: July IX JX JO A
August*. If N
D E T -I N
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am sngigid In business al JUS
Magnolia A v e . Santord F L
»TTXJSp*pl&lt;i»te County. Florida,
under ttw F k ill tests Name at
E L E C T R I C M O TO R S A LE S
A N D S E R V IC E , and that I
Intend la register said name
with ttw Cterh at Rte Circuit
Court. Samlnate County. Fieri
da. In accordance wit*, lha
Provisions at the Fictitious
Name Statutes. Ta W It: Section
M i f f Florida Statutes 1*57
Harold Wayne O'Neal
Publish July IX JX JO A
August X IfN
D E T 1X4
N O TIC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Holies is hartby given that I
am engaged In business al MJ
Oranele R d . Maitland. F L
JJTSI. Samlnate Caunty. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ot
N A T IO N A L C O N S U L T IN G
SERVICES, and that I Intend to
register sold name with the
Clark at the Circuit Caurt. Sam
•note Caunty. Florida. In ac
cordanca with ttw Provisions at
Rw FklltWus Nanw Statetes.
TaW It Section M S N Florida
Statutes 1*57
N A TIO N A L C O N S U LTIN G
SERVICES
W Mitchell Kennedy
Publish July IX JX » A
August X If N

OET IM

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM&gt;
Notice Is hartby given that wo
aro engaged m business at (JX
Laura S I. Casselberry. FL
U707. Samlnate Caunty. Florida
under the Fktittous Mama at J *
W C O M P L E TE LANDSCAPE
S ER V IC E, and that wa intend to
ragfoter said name with nw
Ctork at lha Circuit Caurt. San.
mate County. Florida, m ac
cordanca with lha P ravism s ot
Nw Fklitious Mama Statutes
To Wit Section MS SS Florida
Statutes I*57
Walter 0 M ils
Jamas J Mills
Publish July JX JO X August
X IJ ISM

or

rev

N O TIC E OP S M E B IP P 'I M L R
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O I V I N
that by virtue ol the! certain
Writ at Baacutkn tsautd out ol
and vndor nw taai N Nw Circuit
Caurt of Drang* County, Fieri
da. upon a linal ludpanwnl
mndirad In nw atoretald court
an Nw INh day ol May. A.D.
'I N . In that certain ca w an
tltlad. M k h w l J . Appfolan.
Mkhaai L. Mariana and Jasw
I . Graham. Plaintiff. - r » Jlm m y Wllkaesan and WIRwrsan
Mlllwarki. Inc., a Florida car
porallan. Dalsndant. which
•teratoid Writ of Ctocullan was
dtllvarad la me at Slwrltt ot
Samlnate County. Florida, and I
have lav ted upon Nw following
dMcrlhad property owned by
Jim m y Wllkartan. said proparly
b tln g located In Saminala
County. Florida, mars partlcu
Iarty described at MIMws
O ta I«M Chavrakl CarvalM.
ID • IG lA Y O TU E S lirto a Wing
stared at Alternant* Tawing.
AitamanM Springs. Florida
and Hw undsrslgned at Slwrltt
at Samlnate County Florida,
will at I I N A M . on ttw jam

_

___

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTMBBI*MTHBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN AMO FOR

W ITN E S S my hand and I
at IMS Caurt an August}. ISM
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
Cterh at lha Clrcull Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clark

t I M I N O L I CO U N TY
S K N I R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N

DIVISION
CASS N a w -a w c * t a p
n a t io n a l

CORP..

f ir s t m o r g a g e

•
vs.

PtaM llf.

TSN R YM S O K O L. stel.
0*fondant*
MOT ICS OF
FOaiCLOSURSSALS
NOTICS IS HKRESV OIVBN
pursuant to a Final Judgmental
FaracMsurs dated Aupust }.
'WS. and anterod In Caaa No
WWW C A '* P . ol INa Circuit
Court at lha IIG H T B IN T I
Judicial Clrcull in aid ter SSM
INOLS County. Florida wtwraln
NATIONAL FIRST MON TAOS
CORP I* Plaintiff and TIR R V
M. SOKOL, tt N. or* Oaten
dantv I will tall la Rio highest
and batl blddi r tar cash In tea
MSNy at Hw SEMINOLE County
Courteous*. In Santord. Florida.
•I U N o'clock AJW.cn lha lath

bidder, tar cash, subiect to any
and all eilttlng liens, at Hw
front I Wesl I Oaar at the steps
ol ttw Samlnate County Caurt
Iwusa In Santord. Florida, lha
•have described personal prop
arty.
Thai said sate is being made
to satisfy the terms at said Writ
•f Emcutten
John B. Path. Sheriff
l aminate County. Florida
Ta be published August X IX JX
J7. Wim ttw sate on August IS.
IfN.
DEUU

IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT,
W AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE M L W M U -C JL ff-P
R OY L. CHASE and S H IR LE Y
M . CHASE.
Plaintiff*.

NOTICE ON SUIT
TO OUIBT TITLE
T H E S T A T E ON F L O R IO A TO :
D E F E N D A N T S : E D IT H M.
M a c l U R N I E , F R E D
MacBURNIE. E TH E L
M a c B U R N IE O R A F . F R E D
ORAF. H ENR Y GRAF. SR .
L O R E T T A G R AF. DAN G R A F .
JA N E G R AF. H E N R Y O R A F .
JR ., and S H IR L E Y G R A F . II
a liv e , and lh a ir unknown
spouses, it married, and II dead,
their unknown hairs, devisees,
legatees, grantees, assigns.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IKANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.i N lfsa C A IXE
Plainlllf.
vs.
R O B E R T ROOD and SANDRA
ROOO. and A LA N R. ROWAN.
Defendants

Irani dear *4 the S EM INO LE
Caunty Courteous*. Santord.
Fterida
Dated this 1st day *1 August

Ifte

C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
Maryann* Versa
By JeneE Jetewk
Otputy Clerk
Publish Augusts I I IftO
O E T BJ

said land or used In conjunction
therewith
Ttw aforesaid sate will be
made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No N 0 M 7 C A I 4 E ponding In
lha Circuit Caurt of nte Sigh
teenth Judicial Clrcull In a id ter
Saminala County, Florida
O A T E O mis 1st day at August.
IfN
M A R Y A N N C M ORSE
C LER K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Ja n aE .Ja saw k
Deputy Cterh
Publish Augusta IX If N
D E U II

W IL L IA M J A S TL E . JR ., an
unmarried man and C A S
F A M IL Y C R E D IT O F FLO R I
DA. INC .
Defendants

G A R Y WEISS.

Circuit Court at ttw E IG H
T E E N T H Judkiel Circuit, in
and tar SEMlrvOLE Caunty.
Florida. Civil Action No N
J574CAME. the undersigned
Clark will sell me property
situated in said County, de
SCflbffd AA
lo t 17. Less Begot al Nw
Northwest earner at said Let 17
run South IJ0D5 tael, thence
Norm j* Oeg I T T East s 15
tael, thence Norm IM J* foot.
me«&lt;e South 7J Deg K F West
4 17 Net to beginning reptat
amended plat 01 LONGWOOO
G R E E N , according ta Nw Plat
thereat as recardsd In Plat Soak
I*. Pages 5X 57 and 54 Public
Records ol Saminote County.
Florida

NOTICE ON ACTtON

IN T N B C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E U T M JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL NO. N U N C A M E
C O LO N Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
R A N K , u n d e r lh a c a n
servetership at the Resolution
Trust Corporation as successor
In Interest la Colony Savings
Bank. F S B .
Plaint Ift.

August. I f N
M ARVANNEM ORSE
As Clark at said Court
B y: Ja rw E . Jasawic
As Deputy Clark
Publish: Augusta. IX If N
O E U *4

NOTICE OF SALE

W IL L IA M C. G R IF F IN and
JO Y C E F .G R IF F IN .a ta i ,

NOTICE OF SALE

.

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Forsclasure
dated July JOth. lf*o in Casa
No
*0 If #4 C A M E in lha
Circuit Caurt In and ter Semi
note County. Florida. In which
G A R Y WEISS, is Itw Plaint!ft
and R O B E R T R O O O a n d
S ANO R A ROOO. et a t. era the
Defendants. I will salt to the
highest and bast bidder ter cash
at ttw West Front Door at ttw
Mm inoie Caunty Courthouse
Santord. Florida, at II N A M
on Rw IMti day at September.
IfN . the tottewing described
real property as sat term In ttw
Summary Final Judgment at
Foreclosure
Lot JX IWss the Wesl J O U
toft) and Nw West 41 aa toft at
Lot JX Stock JX SANLANOO
TH E SUBUR B B E A U T IF U L ,
according to the Plat ttwraat as
recorded m Plat Saak X Page
4 )‘«. Public Records at Sami
note Caunty. FlarIda
O A T E D this 1st day of August.
If N
M ARVANNEM ORSE
C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
B Y Ja rw E Jasewic
As Deputy Clark
Publish August4 It IfN
O E U 7*

you ar* hartby required ta serve
a copy at »ouf answer or other
dstense. It any upon FR A liK C
W H IG H A M . E S Q U I R E , ol
S T E N S T B O M . M c lN T O S H .
J U L IA N . C O L B E R T .
W H IG H AM A SIMMONS. P A .
P O Bo# IJJX Santord Florida
a m Mia. and to iito Nw w igi
nai at tamo In Nw *tt&lt;8 at ttw
Ctork at ttw abavo styled Cawrt
an ar botort August la IfN . as
required by law If you toil to da
t a ludgment by default will be
taken against you
This notice shall be published
once a week tor tour consecutive
weeks
M ARVANNEM ORSE
C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT
CO UR T
BY Heather Brunner
Deputy Ctork
Publish July JX a A August X
I ) If N
ok I 15*

N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated July Jam.
IfN . entered In Civil Case No
N T I N CA 14 E et ttw Circuit
Caurt ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and tor Samlnate
Caunty. Florida, wherein Colony
Federal Savings Bank, under
me conser vetorship at the Rasa
lutwn Trust Corporation as sue
cessar In interest to Colony
Savings Bank. F S B . Plaintiff,
and William J Aslte Jr . an
unmarried man and C A S
Fam ily Credit at Florida. Inc .
aredftendentis).
I will sail to the highest and
best bidder tor cash, al the West
Freni Door ot mo mam court
heusa Santord. Florida, at II 00
a clock a m on Nia u m day at
September IftX Nw tallowmg
dtascribod property as M l term
Lot J*. W A LD E N TE R R A C E ,
according to Nw ptat ttwraol at
retarded m Plot Boa* i| Papa
at Public Rrceras at Saminala
County. Florida
DA T E D th.t 1st day ot August.

iew

(C IR C U IT CO UR T S E A L)
M A R V A N N i MORSE
AtCtork
By. Ja rw E Jatewic
Deputy Ctork
Publish August x I I tSte
O F U S7

T H E S T A T E O F FLO R ID A
TO : W IL L IA M C . G R IF F IN
laddraM unknown I
JO Y C E F. G R IF F IN
laddraM unknown)
YO U A R E H E R E S Y NOT I
P IE D mat S O Y L. CHASE and
S H IR L E Y M . CHASE have Iliad
a Complaint fa Foraclaw a
Mortgage In Rw Circuit Court at
Samlnate County. Florida, ter
raal property described as
tel laws'
Lai 41. Stack U. SUN LAND
E S TA TE S , according la Rw plat
Nwreef as racer bed In Ptat Saak
II. Pagts 14 through J ). at Rw
public racer Os el Saminala
County. Florida;
and you era required to satvs a
copy at your written dttenets. It
any. an FR A N K C. W HIGHAM .
E S Q U IR E , after nay ter Plain
tilts, what* address Is P. O. Boa
me. Santord. Florida. W71
IJJO. an or betare September
Tth. IfN . and Ilia Itw original
with Rw Clark at mis Caurt
either hetare service an Plain
tilts' afternay or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a deautt
and ultimate ludgment will be
entered against you ter ttw
reltel dr manded m ttw C an
plaint
W ITN ESS my hand and el
tklel seal at mis Caurt this Jrd
day ef August. A. 0 I f N
(S E A L )
M ARVANNEM ORSE
Clark at ttw Circuit Court
By. Rum King
Deputy Clark
Publish August X IX JA 17.
IfN

NOTICE ON SALE
N O T I C E I I O I V B N that
pursuant |g mat certain Final
J udgment, dated July JO. I f N
In C a w tea M 8 M C A i* E . el
Rw Circuit Caurt at Rw Etgh
Month Judkiel Circuit In and ter
Samlnate Caunty. Florida in
which C H A R LE S H. S M ITH and
O f DORA W. SM ITH , his wife.
C A S F A M IL Y C R E D IT . INC..
S T A T E W ID E C O L L E C TIO N
C O R P O R A TIO N , n/k/a EAR
N E T T R E C O V E R Y C O RPO
R A TIO N , are Rw Os tendents. I
will tall la Rw highatl and best
bidder ter cash at Itw West Ironl
Star at Rw Samlnate Caunty
Courthouse. Santord. Florida, at
U N a’clech A M., an ttw urn
Spy at i sptemksi. i n s . me
tel tewing described property set
term In Rw Order at Final
Judgment:
The Wesl M teat af Late t and
7. Black if. Tier 18. A C
M A R T I N 'S A D D I T I O N TO
SANFO R D, ac carding la the
Plat mortal, as recorded in Plat
Beak I. Page N af ttw PubJx
Retards at Saminala Caunty.
Florida.
•/k/a: tot* Hally Avenue
Santerdi Florida u m
D A T E D : August 1. I f N
M ARVANNEM ORSE
Cterh ef ttw Caurt
•y: Ja rw E . Jatewic
Deputy Cterh

OlUfJ

Jg S ftg M S S U S n B R .
m u «a g !B H g g « 8 » 8 a L - .

^TOT: Roderk
^ t wLaosBaling,
M c/aSaminote
s s ja s a a s '
Caunty Jail. Jl I Bush Boulevard.
Santord FLJJ77I
and all ethers who claim an intarosl in Nw toiWwma------------.i
U.4I* 00 u s currency, which w m M l tod O ^ e r a b ^ T S s T S T l L *
April. If N at ar near J N Alton Squar, *
J 5 T w w to w ? c S l£
Apartments. Altenwnto S p rin g ternuml. C a u n f o .T Z S T
County. Florida, who will appear to tore rk &gt; HONOR a im r
SEYM O UR BENSON, an IQWiday at September. IS N a t * J&gt; A M in
f_°r?
* *',lnRa Patttten tor Ruto to Show ctus#
and tor Final Order at Farteflura why me described prsaartv iiwuid

pfOMwi9 M

ptool Mwi! Niff m m $ i i in§g |a U m i r ^ fwmx.

Floridx in vwiatwn o tlh a lto vsto N w Statoat FI m S N M in TC M a
cantrabend and attwr criminal attoneei pursuant to Florida Statutes
*n_7tl 7*4. YOU DO NOT telED TO APPEAR. I HEREBnr
C E R T IF Y that thlt Notice and Its accomp All, m g pi#adinf s too tomg
tofvod pursuant to Florida Statute* SJ7 701 704. IhisTTthday o t j u l /
NORMAN R W O L F IN G E R .S T A T E A T T O R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHARDS B U T S E S G . A S A
Fterida Bar N x JS7S4I.W0 East First
Sir sol. Santord Florida JJ77I
Publnh July M X August*. ISW

O E T 1I7

�\

TtlGl

W *r 1 i i

■'•••'

.

Sports
.4 |

• 4 ** • I

IN S ID E:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■Comics, Page 6B

WBL coming to Sanford?

-i

Official says yes;
Rinker says maybe

Y O U TH BASEBALL
Ju n io rs open Tuesday
WINDERMERE - The Oviedo Junior Major
Lillie League All Stars will open play in the
Southern Regional lournainenl Tuesday nlglil
at the Dr. I'hllllps/Wlndennen' Little League
Complex In on Orlando's southwest side.
Oviedo will play JelhTsonlown. Kv. at 7:30
p in. following the opening game tietweeii San
Antonio. Texas, and Dumfries, Va.. at 5 pm .
The double-elimination affair will feature
another doubleheader Wednesday with the
losers of Tuesday night's games playing at 5
p in. and the winners of Tuesday night's games
playing at 7:30 pm.
Single games will In- played Thursday and
Friday starting at 7 p.in. with the if necessary
game seheduled for Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
The winner of the tournament will advance to
the Junior League World Scries in Taylor. Mich.
August 13.

R E C R E A TIO N
A lm ost Anything Goes set
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­
partment will conduct the second Sanlord
Almost Anything Goes competition on Satur­
day. Augusi IH.at Fort Mellon Park.
The event Is based on the old television show
o f the same name and will consist of teams
competing In funOlymple-style events.
The first of (lie 10 seheduled events Is set to
start at D a.m. Each team will have eight
members — four male, four female — with one
member designated as the team captain.
It is recommended that all members of each
team lie dressed alike to Identify their teams.
Company teamsare encouraged to enter.
Trophies will he awarded to the Individuals of
the first, second and third-place teams. Certifi­
cate* of participation will be presented to all
others.
Entry fee Is $25 per team. All entries must lie
postmarked or delivered to the Recreation Office
on the first floor of City Hall on or before August
13. Due to a celling on the number of teams that
can be accomidated, those entries postmarked
or reeleved earliest will be considered tlrst.
For more information, contact Jim Adams al
330-5697 during normal working hours.

By TONY DeSORMIKR
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — Slow, emulous steps appear to
have Ih-i -ii made In bringing the Winter I ia sc ball
League loSanford.
Sal Alglerl. deputy commissioner o f lire
pro|xiscd league, said Saturday afternoon that
alter a meeting with Wes Rinker. who controls
Sanford Memorial Stadium, lie fell an agreement
was wlihin reach.
“ I would say that all liMiks well." said Alglerl.
who met with Klnkcr on Friday. "W e'll get
logeilur with Wes and we’ ll work some things
out.
"There are si III some details that need to Inworked out. bill we (eel that III about 10 days, we
may lx- able to announce that Sanlord is the llrst
city lo get a Iran* Ills*- In I lie Winter liascliall
League."
Rinker Is a little more reserved about such
predict ions.
"They asked me If I was Interested." said
Rinker. who operates the Florida Dust-hall School
out ol the stadium. "I told him that I am
Interested but there arc stipulations that have to
be worked out.
"For on*- thing, they asked about the rental ol
tile stadium. And I told them that I didn’ t know
See League. Page 2B

H«raM mate *»*•*» Jo&lt;d«n

Wes Rinker. operator ol Sanlord Memorial
Stadium, says there are still some maior details

to be worked oul before Sanlord becomes the
first city of the proposed Winter Baseball League.:

East Coast
tops Adcock
in Lake final
From staff report*_____________

End of the line
Brothers Rick (left) and David
(below, making catch) Eckstein
helped Adcock Rooting (Seminole
High School s summer learn) to
the regular season championship
in the B u d d y Lake Su m m er
B a s e b a l l L e a q u e . But t hi s
weekend, the East Coast All-Stars
look a best Iwoof-three series
Irom Adcock lo claim the league
championship

CROSS C O U N TR Y
Lake Mary Jamboree

Hti«M Pho*o» by Kelly Joe

LAKE MARY - Once again. Lake Mary High
School will Imst the Lake Mary Summertime
Cross Country Jamboree, which serves as the
unolfleial start of the high school cross country
season.
Scheduled for Saturday. September I. Ore
jamboree will feature four races. At 8 a.m.. thenwill be a oue-mll*- race lor boys and girls
12-and-Under. That will be Inllowcd at H:3() a.m.
by the two-mile 13-IH girls' high school team
race. At 9 a.in. the 13-IH troys' jngh school team
race Is scheduled to start. The List race will lie a
three-mile event lor men and women 19-andOver.
Entry fee Is $3 per athlete It pre-register*-*! b\
August 3 1. $4 if registered on race day.
In the non-high school races, awards will be
glvcn out In the following age groups: H and
Under. 9 10. I I 12. 19 29. 30-39. lo -19 and
50-an*l Over. Each age group winner will he
awarded a medal with the lop five in each age
grnup ribbons.
In each high school race. meiLils will go to Hu­
mp 10 finishers with ribbons going to places 11
through 50. There will tic championship and
runner-up team trophies.
For more Information, enutne' Coach Mike
Ciibson at 333-2370

Hall cerem onies rained out
COOl'ERSTOWN. N Y - ILtschall Hall ol
Fame ceremonies Sunday honoring the Indue
lion of Jim Palmer and J im- Morgan were
postponed until Monday morning because ol
rain
A steady rain I* II Sunday. Inn ing Hall ol Fain*
nlllt ials to push the ceremonies to III a in ED I
Monday. It it rains Moudav. tentative plans call
lor 'lie ceremonies to take place inside the
CiMipc rstown II H gymnasium
Induction ceremonies are traditionally held oil
the s t e p s ol the Hall ot Fame Library in the
pleluresipie to w n Sunday's n-iTllloilles were
scheduled in start 2 30 p in 1Ik pnst|Mincmciil
was greeted by boos Iroin Hu- ta ns put kod
outside tlu llhrarv. Main ol tlm-c ta n s bail be* n
gathered sin* *•early illuming
Palmer, a three time I'y Young winner with
the Orioles, and Morgan, a Iwo-llinc National
League MVP willi the Reds, appeared tin a
puddle-tilled dui&gt; alter the announceiiu-nl to
at know ledge III*-* row'd

Gam# Two
EAST COAST ALL STARS 700 004 1 - 7 • )
AOCOCK ROOFING
IM Oil 0
14 1
Galloway E v#n% (Ji .vhJ Winn Chunat W
Eck%t«m (7) and R Ecktkrin. Wilbur (/) WP
Evans LP
Chunat 7B
Adcock D E(k\!#m.
Gracer Chunat East Coast Wmn JB
East
Coast Wright MW
Non# Records
East
Coast 14 7. Adcock Routing 14 t Buddy Lake 71 la
overall

Oviedo Ju n io r All-Stars ignore ‘Book’ in title quest

It

III,id:

It

ivli.it

• VI I V l l l l l t

C o m p le t e listing* on P a g* 2B

liillgll

oil

llli

II l i i l l g l l o i l l l l i

lulls

ll

Illip.llll.il

si.m ill I

Mill

al

l o t exam p le
O v i e d o w a s III a
i ' m i l l ) h i m ! ag .iu is i V c r o Ib-.ich In
lb* s* i n iliiia l gam*- I ti*- s c o r e w a s
lit it 2 2 II I ill) I m&gt;1:&gt;,||| o l |In- sev i lllll
l u l l i n g a n d \ * in D c a c h li.nl ru u u e r s
on s o u n d a n d Hnril w i t h oulv one
m il

V* III

hv

WON ( 'I m a g o Whit*- S ix
Kansas* its Kovals 11.1

t hat ill) hub s bullets Ami spoil
editors

I II* v mud*- It.us nut ill .ill ol iis
All List week the Oviedo Junior
l.e.igui AP Stars llirtcd with ills
.ish r during the st.ite i li.impliuisliip
iiium.mient hi Orange * itv And
c M IV
riltll Hlcv &lt;lllg .1 bull .mil
sci in* d i• .tilv tu liurv themselves
llu V d i lllllli ti.n k ulll .111*1 go mi In

■ v e i l III.idi

C o m p ile d from staff and w ire report*.

SANFORD — Riding u four-run
sixth Inning, the East Coast A ll­
Stars defeated Adcock Roofing 7-5
Sunday afternoon al Sanford Memo­
rial Siadlum lo claim the build v
Lake Sum m er Daschall League
championship.
The bost-of-lhrco scries started
Saturday, when East Coast (made
up of players from South Daytona
Death. Oak Hill and New Smyrna
Dcuchl hammered Adcock 15-1. hi
Sunday's first game. Adcock (Semi­
nole High School's summer team)
slaved alive with a 6-5 win.
Adcock made llu- most of only
four h its ( t h r e e being doubles) In
Sunday's second game, taking a -1-2
lead In the bottom of the second
liming and stretching II to 5-2 in lh*
fifth.
East Coast opened with two runs
in the lop of llu- llrst as Johnny
Wrlghl tripled m Stanley Evans,
then scored himself on a wild pilch.
AdetM-k cut I lie lead In half wlu-n
Dave Eckstt-ln doubled and scored
on an error.
In the bottom o f the second
Inning. Adcock look the lead with a
three-run rally. Alter W.L. Graccy
w alked and D c m e lry Di-amon
singled. Kick Eckstein put down a
sacrifice Imtil that East Coast
bungled, allowing Graccy to score.
Another East Coast erriir allowed
Ik-amon to score In-fore Dave Ecks­
tein singled In Ids brother Rick
Dill a lte r bick erin g am ongst
See Lake, Page 2 B______________
G*m# On#
ADCOCK ROOFING
€10 400 01 - * } )
EAST COAST ALL STARS«M IM 19 - S 4 I
Morgan and R Eckit#in W'od Caiiowa; ( ! )
and Wmn WP - Morgan LP
Galloway 7B
Adcocfr Gracey. Eatt Coaat Keith McCall )B
Non# HR
Adcock H«ndrvwn

BASEBALL

B AS E B ALL
7 30 p m

i

ill .nle it vtorsi
d l . i l l l i I .11111

is Hi.ii

I i . u k 11« It 11

llli h i m k ol dis aste r

tin v s e e m e d l o

d o l l til d e l v i n g

(took

III'

l o l l k llou
iv till Ii h o o k
llu
book
tli.it i v e r v m a n a g e r p l. ivc r
a n d tail k n o w s liv heart Kverv Him
a i t t i n .d situ . i I ii i i i c u llie s up m a
garni a tan • an I I.mil a iu.in.ig ei 01
p l a n i lot ta ilin g it In Hi lit In
I In
Itoo k
\nd

' n i l

nun

iivicdo

m anage!

Kli Ii Dl
a g . l l l ls l

l ore a n d b is «.ialt w o u l d

go

s i r a l e g i d u t a l c d III
tails w o u l d sliaki l l i e i i
l.e. d s m d i s a g r e e ! ! ! ) Ill al llu ipn s
I loll .dil l linn i s
llu

Hie

liook

t lll l l till m o v e s work * d
You ban
lo tim ic is ia iid om
t i l i n g as m i i i i i m u o i i i i said t h e n
a n i I n • • d u n g s &lt; v i i v m a n H un ks
lie ■ a l l d o as iv •-11 o l Ii* "I le i tliall .1111
o i l i e t m a n urn a ■■ ' t a u * . m i tu n a
ho i) I a n d lliau agi a lias* t&gt;. 111 l&gt; a m

llu book
iln I.His ihat vim
walk tin lit \i liatler
lh.it wav
W i l l It Vl I I I
lle.ll |i .illcmptcd Hu
sun til* sijui i /i iw 11it Ii is Hie sug
gi sli d stralegv o| "Tin- Ib mik l
* iv u do i iiulil tori &gt; the limner al Iln
plait ill slniulil \i hi lb ai Ii 11 v lo
lul awav tail alte*uativi- stialcgv
apptoved liv
Iln Ibxik
against
drawn m min Idsi Oviedo liad a
sin ii at iiu im ig aii inning ending
doutili plav
\liei l&lt;n tin I I I lo re ti II In I i i i i i I 2 I

on tin liaiii r itins* Ians bumliar
willi
I In llo..k
ipn* klv agreed

iliat Inleiilliiiially w alk in g (lie bain i
was iln- In-si Hung l o do Dm when
DiTurc in iitH illed to pilch lo iln
liallci beads w a g g e d III dlsappnrv
al
Strike H im «•'
We look) il al &gt; at Ii ultlei and
shrugged ( ertamlv tin- next I m i li t
would In- walked
I hat w a v Iln
O viedo lulu Id i &gt;n ill I plav b.n k alld
bill*- a Ion i plav al a m base
Sin k*- H i p

S i mu* Ii lor I In- DiMik
I here were other install* cs u hen
Oviedo llaillili-il
I In Dook
alld
iliil I lungs appan-til Iv cinitrarv lo
* o n icn lio ii.il has* ball w isdom Yi *
I n n tin i a le stale ■ baiupuilis and
g i i i m g n-.iilv lo bead iiiio Hu
S o u l (least I&lt;I gtoll lllllt I l.ll! I l l ) I tills
Week al Dl
I't lllllp vW llld erilleli
l.lllle League
Mavli*
t m mi k

il s Itim

In

w rite

a Hew

�%

S B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, August 6. 1990

League-

S TA TS &amp; STANDINGS
BABBBALL STANDINGS
A M E R IC A N I t A O U !
(M t
w L Pet.
Bolton
5* 44 943
Toronto
n 91 52*
B*ltimoro
53 54 445
O* trait
52 9* 472
Ctoreisnd
I t 1* 494
Milwoukre
42 *1 435
Now York
42 *4 24*
W tst
OMIond
M 41 *74
Chkago
*7 41 40*
Th i s
5* Jl 523
Soottto
57 57 .537
Colitorma
57 (7 477
Minnesota
51 2* .4*1
Kansas City
44 57 .4*2
!p*u^aAM
n
—
—
M r a r v iy R tM tn 1
Boston], Ootroltt
C lore land 17. Now York ]
Korea* City 4. M tlm o re I
Chicago 4. Ml IwauAoo*
Tores 2. Toronto 2
S*otttoAM)nresol*3
C»litorn'* 3 Oakland 5 12 Innings
Rn w IH
Detroit 7. Boston]
Naw York 5. Cleveland 1

OB
Hi
5
T 'l
4
12' i
I5*s

1)
U
t*
17
t7 'i

Chicagot, Milwaukee 1

Oakland a. California I
Kansas City at Baltimore, i
Toronto * .T * x a i 4
Saattta 4. Minnesota 0

Oak
Palmeiro. Tee
Harper. Min
G rilley. See
JoReed. Bo*
Shettietd. M il
Quintana. Bos
Martinet, Sea
Guillen. Chi
Burks Bo*

Oykstra. Phi
Dawson. Chi
McGee. SIL
Bonds. Pit
Larkin, Cln
Gwynn. SO
M urray, LA
SanAarg. Chi
Mitchell. SF
Jetterles. N Y

N A T IO N A L L I A O U !
la s t
W L Pet. OB
Now York
*1 47 .5*7 _
Pittsburgh
*1 4] 917 —
Montreal
55 52 sot 1
Philadelphia
51 52 .440 to
Chicago
Jl 57 .477 12
St Louis
44 54 454 14
West
Cincinnati
*2 44 945 _
Son Francisco
5* 44 .54] 4*J
Los Angotos
54 57 .204 1
Son Dwgo
M 5* 457 14
Houston
47 41 .472 1*
Atlanta
40 *5 M l 21*9
Saturday Reaoltt
St Louis 7, New York 5
San Francisco}, Los Angeles I
Pittsburgh], Philadelphia 1.10Innings
Chicago 10, Montreal}
San Diego 7, Cincinnati 1. II innings
Houston a, Allanta]
Sunday Resotts
Philadelphia I. Pittsburgh*
Cincinnati t. San Diego }
Chicago], Montreal 1
St. Louis I. New Y t r k l
Houston*. A tlanta]
Los Angeles 12, San F ranc Isco *
(All times I D T )
Pittsburgh I Tomlin 00 and Reed } ) ) at
Philadelphia (Mulhotland * * and un
decided). S l i p m.
New York (Derllng 4 SI at SI. Louis (H ill
I ' l l . 7;33p m
Sen Francisco (Robinson I I )
at
Houston IPortugel 4 *1.125 p m .
Tuesday Games
Ptota*»tptoaat New York, night
Montreel at Pittsburgh, night
San Diego ot Atlente, nlghl
St. Louis ot Chlcego. night
Los Angolas et Cincinnati, night
Sen Frenclsco et Houston, night
S O U T H !R N L E A G U E IA A )
ottlliotton In paranttwsesl
Hall
lastorn Division
W L Pel- OB
Jacksonville (C rpost
21 15 676 —
Orlando (Tw in s)
77 12 .111 n *
Columbus (AstrosI
&gt;7 33 4ft r &gt;
Charlotte (Cubs)
X 39 444 10'i
Green*Hie (Braves)
II 3* 40T 12
Western Christen
w l Fct. O B
Huntsville (Athletics)
24 11 113 —
Birmingham (White Soil 72 71 573
*T
Knoevllle, (Blue Jays)
24 22 177
Memphis (Royals)
20 25 .444 4
Chattanooga (Reds)
14 14 447 4
Saturday Results
■liminghem*. K n o ivllle l
Greenville 1. Columbus I
Jacksonville 7. Chattanooga 0
Charlotte 7. Memphis I
Orlande 7, Huntsville I
Sunday Results
Charlotte4. Birmingham 7
Huntsville7. Memphis I
Columbus 7. Knoevlllo 1
Orlando*. Jacksonville)
Mender Games
Charlotte at Birmingham
Greenville el Chattanooga 7
Mamphu at Huntsvilla
Columbus at Knoivllla
Jacksenvilla at Orlande
Tuesday Gamas
Charlotte at Birmingham
Greenville et Chattanooga
Memphis el Huntsville
Orlande at Jacksonville
Columbus et Knoivilla
FLO R IO A S T A T E L E A G U E (A )
Second Hell
(Ma(er League etlilietwn in parentheses)
East Division
W L Fct. GB
West Palm B e a th lE ip s ) 20 13 49« —
Voro Broth {Dodqirsl
16 it V9 5
St Luoo (Mels)
n 19 S69 6»i
F I la u d lYankoosi
70 77 616 6*i
Miami (Indopcndonll
It 77 441 10
Cantral D im w i
W L Pst
GB
Lakrland (Tigers)
21 i ; 414
H.urban City (Royals)
25 70 556 2‘ »
Osctola 1Astros)
IS 7J 419 V i
Winter Haven (Red So.) 17 21 J01 \7'i
West Division
W L Fcf
GB
Charlotte 1Rangers)
12 71 517 *
Dunedm (Blue Jays)
31 71 611 P i
It 77 44J 2
Sarasota (White Sot)
Si Pete ICardmalst
II 73 419 1
1/ 76 195 5
Clearaater (Philliesl

r
(7
St
44
*7
S7
SI
77
il
44
*0

ak
700
140
414
114
400

y
pet.
70
747
SI
.17*
tS 117 .771
71 107 770
90 I lf 714
so I U .114
97 ISO J I4
07 in .its
*S 107 .711
*7 I l f

an
144
42S
144
m

k
It*
177
707
IU
t»
111

pet.
.777
.177
770
Jt7
.714
111
.111

American League - Fielder. Oet
J Canseco. Oak 14; McGwire, Oak
Me Grit!. Ter 24; G ru b * . To r a .
National League - Mitchell. SF
Strawberry. N Y U ; Sandberg. Chi
Bonilla, Pit » ; Sabo. O n . Williams. SF
Dawson, Cbl It.

and
10;
and
U;
and

American League — Fielder. Oet
J.Canseco. Oak 13; Gruber, Ter
McGwire. Oak and Parker. Mil *7.
Hat tonal League — William*. SF
Carter. SO tt ; Bonds. Pit 77 BonJIta. Pit
Strawberry. N Y 70

Clearwater * Miami 7
Dunedin S. Wesl Palm Beeth a
Osceola I Baseball City 7. 1st game
jnnings
«
s
^
s

Osceola* Baseball City *. 2nd game
Si Lucie*. Vero Beach S
F t la u d 10. St P H e *
Sarasota a. Char M te i

J

La*elandal W m lei Ma»en

*
s
J
u
*
^

l
*

Sarasota at Char lotie
Miami at Cteerwa'rr
West Palm Beach at Cuiedm
Baseball City at Osceola
Vero Beech al St Lucie
Sarasota al Chorion*
Ft Laud el St Pe&gt;r
Tuesday Games
Lakeland al Charlotte
Baseball City al Winter -Savon
Dunedin al Clear sater
Sarasoiaai Si Pe&lt;e 7
Wesl Palm Beach at F I Laud
St Luciea! Miami

*

Vero Beach al O sce oU

Monday Games

It ;
71;
(S;
71;

American League — Jo Reed. Bo* 17;
Puckett, Min 71; Boggs. Bo* I t ; Harper, Min
and Brett. KC If.
Netlenel League - Wei lech. Mil 7f;
Sabo. Cln 7*; Jetterles, N Y 17; Bonilla. Pit.
Presley. Atl. Gwynn. SO. McGee. StL and
Guerrero. SIL »
American League — Fernand*!. Tor
t l; Sota, Chi t; Burk* Bos. Webster. Cl* and
E Itenrotch, KC 4.
Net lone i League — Thompson. SIL.
L. Smith, Atl and Gwynn, SD 7; Duncan. Cln
and Coleman, SIL*.
American League — R Henderson. Oak
N ; Sax. N Y 7f; Calderon. Chi end Pettis.
Tex 17; Reynolds. See 74.
National League — Coleman. SIL 94.
Yeldlng. HouI 44; Bomb. Pit 1*. Samuel. LA.
Nixon, M il and Ralat*, Mtt 33
Runs Scared
American League — R Henderson, Oak
47 Fielder. Oet 71; Puckett. Min a*.
Grlftey, See and Yount. Mil 47.
Nallonal League — Sandberg. Chi t l;
Oykstre. Phi and Bonilla, Pit 7t; Sabo. Cln
75; Bonds. Pit 71.
American League — Grlltoy. See
Palmeiro, Tex 177; Boggs. Bos
Jo Reed. Bos 177. Seitiar. KC 111.
National League — McGee. StL
Gwynn. SD end Sandberg. Chi
Dykslre. Phi IU ; Larkin. Cln I7f

111.
IU ;
117;
111;

Vic ter las
American League — Welch. Oak 17;
Clemens. Bos IS; Finley. Cel. Slelb. Tor end
Stewart. Oak I*
Nallonal League Viola. N Y IS;
Marllnei,
LA
end Drabek.
P ll
14,
Armitrorw. Cln H end Gooden, N Y II.
Eerrnd
Run Average
E
m
(Minimum U Innksgt pitched I
American League — Clemen*. Bos 7.14;
Finley, Cel 7 3*; Stewart, Oak 1*1.
Hibbard. Chi 7 IS; Slot). Tor 7 to
Nallonal League — Viol*. N Y l i t .
Tudor. StL 1 *5; Martin*!. LA. Drabek. Pll
end Whitson. SD 2 7*
Strikeouts
American League — Clemen*. Bo* 154.
Ryan. Tex 141; W ill. T ta 141; H inton. See
Ilf ; Johnson, See I l f - Langston. Cal lit .
Nallonal League — Merlin*!. L A 1*4;
Gooden. N Y 147. Con*. N Y I lf ; Smoltl. Atl
114 end DeLeon. StL 114.
Saves
American League — Th igpen, CM U ;
Eckersley. Oek 1*. Schooler. Sea end
Jones. Cl* It. Olson. Bel IS.
Nalional League — Franco. N Y 1*.
Myers. Cln 11. Smith, Hou and L.Smith, SIL
II. Brantley. SF and McDowell. Phi 14.
Complete Games
American League — Stewart. Oak 7;
Brown. Tee 4; Leery. N Y , Seberhegen, KC
and Morris, Dots.
National Ltagut — Martin*!. LA I.
Morgan. LA and Viola. N Y 4; Smoltl. Atl end
Belcher, LAS. Seven players lied w ith4.
American League — Stewart, Oek 7;
Appier. KC. P tre i and King. Chi, Brown.
Ryan. Tax, Knudson MU. Clemens. Bos.
Welch, Oek end Black. Cl* 1.
National League — Morgen. LA 4;
Gardner. Mil and Viola. N Y
7;
II
players lied w ith]

E iMMtmn Standing s
American CanNrenc*
FA
W
L T
Pet. P F
7
1 0 0 t 000 10
Denver
0
0
0 0 0 000
Bultelo
0
Cincinnati
0 0 0 000
0
0
g
0 0 0 000
Houston
o
0 0 0 000
0
Indianapolis
o
0
0 0 0 000
Kansas City
*
.IM
0
Miami
0 ( 1
0
000
New E ngland
0 0 0
0
0
0 0 0
000
0
NY Jets
ooo
0
0
Pittsburgh
0 0 0
on
0
0
0 0 0
San Diego
1
0
0
)
0
o
n
7
Seattle
0 1 0 on
10
LA Raiders
on
0 I]
Cltvftand
0 10
t U t w ijI CvtfertiK i
W L T
Pet. PF
1 0 0 i on
12
Chisago
1 0 0 t on
17
New Orleans
Atlanta
0 0 0 ooo
0
0 0 0 on
0
Dallas
0 0 0 on
0
Detroit
Green Bay
0 0 0 on
0
0
0
0
o
n
0
LA Rams
0 0 0 ooo
0
Minnesota
0
0 0 0 on
NY Giants
0 0 0 ooo
0
Philadelphia
Phoem.
0 0 0 ooo
0
o
o
o
ooo
0
San Fran
0M
•
O i l
Tampa Bay
ooo
Washington
0 0 0
0
Saturday Results

Chicago 11. Cleveland 0
Denver 10. Seattle 1
Sunday Results

New Orleans 17. LA Raiders 10

1119.4*4 V o lvo Las Angeles
At Las Angeles
Final

Stefan Edberg III Sneden del Michael
Chang 141 Placentia Call! . f t 17 4). 7*. 7*
17 Jl
1900.000 Canadian Open
A t Montreal
Fesal

Slelti G ra l I I ) . Wesl Germ any, del
kaierina Maleeva (71 A 1. e 7 (0 *), 0 J
4400 MO U 1 Pro Trnnis Championships
Al Cheslnu* Hill. Mass
Finals
Singles
M a i ho J jite i l l . Argentina del
Nemereh, Ciechoslovakia 7 9 0 2
DeiAles

L&lt;bor

Luke Jensen Lud-ngton Mich and Ptel
Nurvai South Alnca (li . det Tim Mayotte.
H'adenton and Bud ScJtull! Boston * J. 7 0
&lt;10*1

AUTO RACING
II million Atari boro 500
Al BfMkhm. Mi&lt;h

Batting
(Minimum 27) it &amp;4tf I

I. Al Unser J r ., Albuguergu*. D M .
Lola Chevy, t l 71.404. I * 777 mph. 770 lap*; 7
Bobby Rabat. Dublin. Onto. Lota Chevy.
*100.104, ISO; 7. Marl* Andretti. Naiaretti.
P a . Lot# Chevy, 140.404. l i t ; 4. Eddie
Chtever. Monaco. PCI* Chevy, 170.114, 747;
S. Roberto Guerrero. San Juan Capistrano.
C am .. Lola Alta Romeo. *43.1*4.IM
• A J Foyt. Houtkos, Lola Chevy, *70,71*
140; 7. John Andretti. OrownsburQ. Ind.,
March Porsche. (14.37* I D : 0 Jan Oeekhu.t,
Salinas. Call!., tftf Lola Cot worth. *14,244.
221; f. Raul Bo*lit. Rrailt. I N I Lola Judd.
21.7*4. 117; 10. Scott Goodyear. Toronto.
Lola Judd. *71.50*. 114
It M ite Greff, Horthriddge. Cent . Lola
Cosworm, t u . i l ] , 114. II. Randy Lewis.
Hillsborough. C o lli. PC 17 Bute*. *10.774.211;
t j. Bill Vuhovtch III. Fresno. Calil.. Lola
B u lc h . ( I f . 204, l i t ; 14. Rick M o a n .
Bakersfield. Celll.. Pensk*Chevy, 57*.7f2.
201; IS. Michael Aidrottl. Neiereth. P * .
Lola Chtsry. (21.(42. MO.
I*. Sc*H Brayton. Celdwater. M ich ..
Lola Coswerth, 51.70* la*. 17. Emerson
Flttlpoldt. B ra ill. Ptmke Chevy. *11.0*0, IU ;
10. Poncho Certvr, Brewnoburg. Ind.. Lolo
Cosworth. *71.94* IU ; If. An* Luyendyk.
Holland. Lola Chtvy. U 5 .ll* I d ; 70 Kevin
Cogan, Polo* Verde* Celll., Lola Cosworth.
*1*110. I U .
21. Danny Sullivan. Louisville. K y ..
Pens** Chevy, u i.o it. *4; 22. Tony Bet
sen, Im
tonhausen.
Indlenapdlt. Ifto Lot* Bulch.
(2*571, *2; U . Dean Hall. Olympic Valley,
Calll.. Lota Coswerth. *7*725, *2: 24. Too
Fabt. Italy, March Pwsche. U*077. SO. 25
J a l t Wood. W ichita. Kan , ( H f Lolo
Coswerth. 112.010.74
2*. Buddy Loiter. V e il, Colo , PC17
Cotworth, (11.471.3
Did Not Start: Toro Pa Imroth, Finland,
Lola Coswerth. tlO.tia

•0*7.100 NHRA Jetty Rtecber
At Kent. Wet*.
I Round I I ot I N Ifro c o WMston Dreg
Racing Series)
Frank Newtey, OaiaetvHte. &gt; 051 seconds
at 770.70 mpk to dot.. Russ Collins. Torrance,
C a lll.. 1.747. 771 77; C h rli Koremeslnes.
Chicago. III.. 2 02*. 171*5 dot.. Shirley
Muldowney, M t. Clomens. Mich.. 5*1*.
221 *7; Jack Ostrander. Pontiac. Mich., S 12*.
77*05 dot.. Gone Snow, Fort Worth. Taxes.
S tit. 1*1 Of; Frtnk Bradley. Santa Rosa,
C a m .. 1.101. 277 47 d e l.,
Jim Head.
Westerville. Ohio. s a t . 2*7 15; Jo* Amato.
O ld Forge. Pa.. 509. 771*7 del.. Craig
Smith. Odessa. W «sh, 5 J7f, 7*4 70. Dick
LaHai*. Lansing. M idi . 10ft. H I 07 dot .
Lori Johns. Corpus Chrlitl. Taxes. 5.117.
W U ; Gary Ormshy. Roseville. Calll.. «.W*.
747.77 dot.. Oon Prudhomm*. Granada Hills.
Calll., S 472. 240.77; Eddie Hill. Wltchlta
Falls. Texas. S 1*1.19 10 del.. Konny Bern*
lain. Dalles, Texas. I I 1ST. 7* *0.
Keremeslnes, 5 105. 2*7.00 del
1.000. 170.H. Bradley- 5.1*0, 740,70 dot..
Ostrander. No Show; Amato. 704*. 7*0 04
del.. LaHait, 5.0*], 270.70; Ormsby, 7.000.
7*4 77 del.. Hill, 5.1*7, 777 09
Keramtslnes. f 77* O f I dot.. Bradley. No
Show, Ormsby. 7 tSf, 7*0 If dot., Amato.
* 44*. 127.1*.
f )m |-f
•
Ormsby. 7 0ft, 7*7IS d e l, K or arisesIres.
H i t , 710*7.
FU N N Y CAR
J o h n F o r c e , Y o rb a L in d a . C a l l l . ,
Oldsmobll* Cutlass. 123*. 271.73 del.. Jim
M u rp h y . Santa Rosa. C a lll., Chevrolet
Berotte. 0 435. MOV. Tom Hoover. Mapto
Grove. Minn., Pontiac Trans Am. 2 M 0 .724 *0
d e l., G len M lk r t s . R ive rs id e . C a lll.,
Oldsmobllo Cutlass. 5 993. 2*3 If, Mark Os
weld. Cincinnati, Ohio. Ford Probe. S 400.
27S.I4 del.. A rt Hendoy. Sen Bernardino,
C alll.. Pontiac Trans Am . Slot. 21*02,
Richard Hartman LaVerre. Calll., Pontiac
Trans Am . 170* H I * d o t . , Jerry Camlnlto.
Brooklyn. N .Y ., Oldp neblie Cutlass. Si&lt;4.
721 00. Jim While. Tulsa. Okie . Dodge
Daytona. 5.44*. 2*1.77 d e l. Dal* Pulde.
Sylmer. Calll., Oldsmobtl* Cutlass. 7 200.
113 70, E d M cC ulloch . Homot. C a lll.,
Oldsmobll* Culleu. STB*. 20* 47 d e l. Scott
kalitte. Belleville. M ich. Oidsmobile Cutlass.
9 450. 347.f2; K.C. Spurtock. NeshvllN. Tenn ,
Ford Probe 5.370. 27700 dot., Al Helmeim,
Umatilla, Fsrd TtwiMorMrd. I 771. 11(19.
Bruce Larson, Daufhin, P a . Oldimoblla
Cutlass. S i l l . 10013 d o t. Mark Slavers.
Riverside. Celll., Oldsmobll* Cutlass. 13 704.
U 75
(k u r t e liiiili
Force. S 707. 19* 01 d e l. Hoover. * 337.
15* 70. Oswald. 713f. 774 77 d* l, Hartman.
5 774. 270 n , McCulloch. 3104. 7*7 M dot .
Whit*. 7 910, 745 00. Lorson, 5 3*1.10015 d e l.
Spurlock. 7 44*. 7*1 U
lam i One Is
Oswald. 5777. 174 11 dot . Force. 3 442.
740 40, McCulloch. 7 415. 342 21 da f, Larson.
Broke
Finals
Oswald. 1 401, 275 0*del . McCulloch. 1 4*7.
1*1 U
PRO STOCK
ReuiHOn*
Warren Johnson. Ouluth. G e . Oldsmobll*
Cutlass. 7.314. 1M 42 del . Don Beverley.
Chester. VA . 7.401. IU 77; Larry Morgan.
Nowark. Ohio, Oldsmobll* Cutlass. 7 200.
11* 40 do t. Jo* L n o v . Jr.. Berwyn. Pa.,
Chevrolet Beretta. 7 417. IM 70. Scott Geol
1'ion. Huntington Beech. Celll., Oidsmobile
Cutlass. 7 714. I U U dot. Darrell Aldermen.
Fairfield. I l l . Dodge Daytona. 7 54*. 102 71.
M ark Pawuk. Medire, Ohio, Oidsmobile
Cutlass. 7 412. 103 *1 M t . Bulch Loal. Col
umbus. Ohio. Chovrolot Bertll*. 7 417. IM 94.
Ja rry Eckman. Venture. C e lll. Pontiac
Trans Am. 7 247. 117 D d e l. Gordie River*.
Yuma. A ril.. Chevrolet Beretta, 7 417. IIS 70;
Jim Yates. Felrlex Station, VA. Pontiac
Trans Am. 7 417. 109 41 d e l. Ken Delco.
Cenltreach. N Y . Pontiac Gran Prlx, 7 424.
109 00 hob Gliddtn. Whittlend. Ind. Ford
Probe. 7.411. 114 40 d e l. Gary Herman.
Newport Beech. Calif. Chevrolet Beretta
7 *77. 174 11, Rickie Smilh, King. N C .
Ponliec Trans Am. 7(50. 105 40 de l. Bruce
Allen, Arlington. Trias, Chevrolet Berella.
10 4*0, 44 01
QuArttthlUtt
Johnson. 7 224. 1*1 79 d e l. Morgan, v 701.
0*70 Pawuk. 7 20] 11107 d e t. Gcoltnon
7 901. 104 44 Yales 7. it*. 1*5 14 del .
Eckman. 7 202. IM 77, Glidden. 7 240. 117 *J
d e t. Smith. 7 44*. 1*5 9*
Soasdsaal*
Pawuk 7 427. 119 *0 det Johnson Broke
Glidden. I JM. 1(7 97 det. Yales. 7 441. 104 W
Finals
Glidden. 7 1*0 117 14 del . Pawuk 7 429.
1*5 II

G O LF

TBNNIS

Sunder Results

s

*e
74*
HI
177
41*
7*5
1*0
7TS
?SI
741
*04

Run* Balked la
I.. rain

IAN M a a s ID T )
Clovaland (Swindell 7 a ) at N rw York
(H pw klnsl-*), 1p.m.
Mllwaukao (Robiraon a l l at Minnesota
(S m ith s*!. 1:05p m
Chicago IPoroi 1011 at Kansas City (5
Davit 471.0 35p m
Toronto (Stelb 1471 at Texas (Hough *
71,1:19pm.
T v tt iiv
Taras at Clovoland. night
Detroit at Toronto, night
Milwaukee at Minnesota, night
Chicago at Kansas City, night
Boston at California, night
Baltimore at Oakland, night
New York at Seatttr, night

*

C oaU m H frM lI

Amaeken League

( L iitn l with driver, hometown, typo el cor.
p# i»# money end lope com pielt d )

t l m illion Federal Express
St Jude Classic
A l Mem phis. Teres.
F in al ReurW
(P a r 211
tom Kile $1*0000
72 4* 02 61 266
*0*7 44 6t 266
John Cook 100 000
4* 73 44 66 -212
D a n d Cantpe *0 000
4t 70 4* 61 216
Oavid Frost 41.722
*7 4V 4« 66 216
Bob Estes. 41.223
4(44 47 IQ 216
Tim Simpson. 41 222
44 4* 7)
m
Loren Roberts. 31.1*7
Billy Andrade JM*7
4* 70 70 61 71i
7* 45 4* IQ 21%
Billy Mayla-r 31.1*7
Neal Lancisler Jean
71 49 70 IQ - 216
71 49 4* n
J76
Brian Claar 24 000
*2 71 79
711
Larry tilveira X 1«
*1 70 71 M-711
Nick Price 20 290
44 11 44 n -7 1 1
Larry Mae 20 290
4*4*44 12-711
Carl Cocper 20 290
71 TO
66 216
Sieve Pale 19 000
4**0 7J IQ 719
Peter Persons 19.000
4* TO 70 IQ 719
Brad tabei 19 OuO
4* 40 TO
219
Greg Twiggs I9 00U
40 4* TO
719
F u lly Zuelier 19 000
40 Tl TO 66 216
John Mahal try t J4*
00 TO TO IQ 216
John Daly * IM
04 *0 71 17 216
Mark Lye 0 2M
TP OO 00 16 216
Jerry Haas. I IM
0*40 0* 16 216
Pawl Trailer * 9*0
*7 71 *7 16-216
Lew Janien. * 2M
00 00 *7 16-716
Willie Wood t M l
4*4* 4* IS 116
Jay Don Blakr t 940

B illy Ray Broom. *.«M
Tom Byrum. *470
Mike Smllts. *410
Mark Brooks. *450
Dave Ekhefberger, *7*5
Ted Sc hull. 4,745
Lennto Clements. A T d
Gena Sauers. *7*5
Jett Hart. *7*7
Georg* Burns. *749
Greg Bruckner. *7*7
Andrew Magee. *7*7
Jett Edward* *747
Chip Back. *747
Bob East-seed. *747
Howard Twltty, 3,073
Don Storey. 3073
Tod Tryba. 2.073
Dan Hal Mar son. 7.073
R k k Fetsr, 3473
R u m Cochran. 3073
Jim Carter. 2.411
Stove Lamontagno, 1411
Ed Dougherty, 1,417
Bill Sender. 7.41]
Bill Buttrer. 3412
Fulton Allem, 7.170
David Peep I** 7.770
Mark McCumbar. 7J70
Lance Tan Brotck. 7.170
Mark Wleb*. 2.100
Jay Haas. 7.100
Hubert Green. 2.200

TPM 73 *♦— 300
*0-7700 70— 7M
to M M 72-7(0
*070*0TO— TOO
*07371 *0— 701
*07370*0-7*1
10 73*0 TO-M I
70710071-MI
71 70*011— Ml
*7 77 71 71-M I
•Oil 4077-M I
*0*071 71-M I
*0-71 7072— Ml
40 7170 77-M I
*04**073— M1
4*717171-2*3
70*07077— 703
*071 7077-2*1
734**774-101
*5 TO 72 77- M l
TOM** T S -303
73 *f 77*4— 207
M 71 73 T O -3*3
73*7 7071-7*7
73007077-7*7
72 M 71 77— 7*3
71 &gt;177*0-104
717171 71-MO
77 **71 77— 7*4
M M 77 79-7*4
** 71 7] 71-MS
**11 77 77-2*2
*7 77 71 75-7*5

5354.M* Oestow Five Clessk
Float
(P ar 72)
Barb Mucha. 191.90*
Ltnore RlttenhouM, 11.175
Cindy R *rkk, 21425
Am y Akott. 1*415
Ok Haa Ku. 1*415
Nancy Brown, 11,1**
Laura Baugh, 11,M7
Coll**n Walkor, f.100
Data Eggellng. 7.7M
Pal Bradtoy. 7.707
Jan Stoghonoon. *.400
Ayako Okamoto. * .}ff
Kim Shipman. S412
Laurla RInker. 541}
Sereh McGuire. 5.007
Joan Pitcock, 4450
Martha Nause. 4.*4f
Kay CockerlM. 3 * U
Karen Dev let. 3,*12
Trecy Kerdyk. 3*52
M iu ie Me George. 3*53
Dottle Mochrle. 3*53
Sendre Pelmer. 3*52
Merge llubbltlleld. 3149
M arta Flgueres Dolt, 1.1*5
Barb Bunkowtky. 31*1
Lori Wesl. 1.1*4
Becky Poersort. 1.144
Heether Drew. 1.144
Caroline Pierce. 2.729
Donna Andrews. 2.724
Cathy Marino. 7.3*4
Jenny Lldbeck. 7.34*
Margaret Ward. 3,1*0
Cathy Reynoldt. 1.1*5
Lit* Watters. 1.1*5
Susan Den I*It. 7,7*5
Judy Dickinson, t . l i j
Deed** Lasker, 1.111
Sue E rtl. 1.111
Donna White, M i l
Mindy Moore. M t l
Nancy Ramsbottom, 1412
Elite Gibson. M i l
Robin Walton. 1.411
Sue Thomas. 1412
Lori Garbect. 1411
Pamela Wright. 1,412
Patti R in g . I.Ofl
Janice Gibien, I,Oil
Martha Foyer. 1.011
Shirley Furlong. 1,0ft
Kristi Albert. 1.001
Sere Anne Me Getrkk, 1.0*0

71 7* *7*4-277
72 *071 *2-177
*374*4 M —771
7372**44-MO
44 77*470-7*0
77*47070-7*1
71-701071— 2(1
7177 *4 Tl — 7(3
714*7*71-1*0
7347*373-204
71717171-3*5
72 *4 73 71— 205
7* 72 74 *4-10*
737371**— M l
77 74 *7 74-3*7
75 H 7371-MO
737377 71— 7M
717*7**7-2*1

because I haven't rented
(he studlum out before. There's
also control o f advertising on the
scoreboard and (he concessions
stand. I don’t want to come to
the stadium and not be able to
go Into my own concessions
stand."
One reason Tor Rtnkcr's re­
served op proach Is hts In­
volvement In other projects at
the stadium. Besides the Florida
Baseball School and the several
leagues that play at the stadium.
Seminole High School's varsity
team plays some o f Its games
Ihcrr Also. KInker Is working
with the Senior Professional
Baseball League to play three of
four games at the stadium this
season.
"There arc a lot o f things to be
w orked o u t . " said R in k cr.
"There's a lot o f things that
would have to be decided. I am
positive about anything that Is
within reason, but It (the league
proposal) has to be more sound
than what we have to dale."
As It Is In any proposal o f this
magnitude, much o f the debate

revolves around money. A week
ago. Rinkcr had serious inlsglv
lugs uboul what he perceived as
the league's demand to rontml
each tram's finances. On Satur­
day. Alglcrt said those concents
were unfounded.
"Th ai's not Hie way It’s liv
tended to be." said Alglerl.
"What we’re saying — and whai
we discussed with Wes — is Dial
each owner has to put up th&lt;moncy to operate the club. The
league has the right to use that
money to pay a team's legiti­
mate expenses If the owner does
not. Basically, the ow i.er Is
pulling the money up as collat­
eral.
"What we want from each
owner Is the money for operating
expenses, to pay for the field and
the players' salaries. That's the
main concern. We don't want to
see nnybody get stllTcd."
A cco rd in g to A lg le r l. Hie
Wilder Baseball League is de­
signed to lx* an alternative to tin*
Caribbean leagues for current
Major and Minor League players.
Therr would also be room for
some recently retired players
who could still play al the level.

ll-nilTI-lOt
737171 73-2*4
737*7375-204
*4 23 77 T9— TOO
72*372 77-2*4
7173 71 71-1*0
77 7371 72-2*0
7171 7171-lfC
73737373-2*0
71 71 7371-2*0
73 73 73 74-2*0
71 72 71 77-2*1
71 72 4* 77— 2*1
737371 73-2*2
737171 71-2*2
731)7173-1*1
73-73 72-73-2*2
71717171-2*2
71 737171-2*1
72 71 71 71-2*2
77 7373 73-7*3
7371 7373-3*1
73737372— 7*2
72 4**371-1*2
73 71 71 73-2*1
734*1371— 1*1
77 4* 71 77-2*0
73737) 71-2*0
72- 7371 7*— 7*4
7373 7377-2*4
71737371-2*5
73 737371— 2*5
TO 71 74 79-709
73 77 0471-2*5
71 72 7371-1*5
71 72 *37*— 7*5

r Invltattonal
At Cktrtolto. N.C.
Final Reseid

(P e r t l)
Bruce Cramptan. M7.900
Tom Shew. 00.000
La rry Mowry. 70.100
Bob Charles. 30.300
Hires Me bee. 10.200
O k k Rhyen. 11.700
Don Bias. 19.900
Joe Jlmenet. 19.500
Chi Chi Rodrigue!. 17.900
Lee Trevino, 11,500
Dave H ill. 11.500
Orville Moody. 11.500
Mike Joyce. * 900
Harold Henning, *.900
Bobby Nichols. 1.500
Jim Ferre*. 7,700
Charles Owens. 7.700
Robert Geone. 7.100
Jim Dent. 7.200
Mike Hill, 7.200
Dan Morgen. 5,700
Miller Berber, 9.700
Gey Brewer. 1.700
Charles Coody. 4.5*7
John Paul Cain. 4.9*7
Bob Erickson. 4.5*7
Doug Deliiel. 4,100
Paul Moran. 3.400
Bob Botot. 3 too
Chick Evans. 2.400
Rocky Thompson. 3400
Lerry Mencour. 2.590
Lorry LeoreHi. 2.590
Al Kelley. l.*90
Jack Fleck. l.*50
Arnold Pelmer. 7.400
Lee Elder. 1.400
Lou Graham. 2.400
Alexander Sutton. 2400
Quinton Grey. 7.400
J C Coot■*. 7.400
Bob Wynn. 1.400
Ben Smith. 1.190
Bob Belloy. 1.190
Walter Zembrishi. I.K0
Butch Baird. 1.190
Tom my Aaron. 1,521
Bruce Devlin. 1.521
Georg* Lowing. 1.521
Dewitt Wearer. 1,531
Gan* Llttler. 1.420
Mike Ftlchlck, 1.421
Carl Lohrtn. 900
Fred Hawkint. 900
Dick Hendrickson. tOO
Bab Brue. 100
Bab Rawlins. 900
Jim O'Hern. 900
Gordon Jones. 900
Jerry Barber. 900

M ♦* 44-705
7741*3-70*
71 71 *1-707
M 7371— 307

*371*0—7*0
71 *34*— 70*
70*373-70*
M *3 77— 70*
7t *373-210
73*371-210
70M 77-111
71 M 72— 211
7373*1— 7)7
*7 72 71— I I I
7171 *7-712
75 70 *3-214
77 7371-114
71 7t 72-714
»* 72 77-114
*372 74— I U
7*77*4-715
71 77 73-212
737371-315
71*372-71*
« 3 ;t 7 * -llt
77 M 7 4 -1 1*
71 72 7 3 - 217
74 71 71-711
71 72 77-711
71 70 71-111
71 73 77-21*
7*71 72-714
7172 74-214
71 72 7*— 714
717374-114
737371-720
7* 71 77-220
72 77 74-770
7* 70 74-770
77 72 7 5 - 770
707175-170
74 7074-270
77 77 71-721
7* 71 77-221
71 75 75-221
72 71 73-721
74 7*74-271
70 7* 73-777
71 72 71-223
*7 73 U — 773
72 71 7 5 - 772
71 74 71-772
77 73 74-734
7* 79 72-77*
*4 7* 73- 734
74 &gt;4 7 4- 224
74 74 74- 774
77 72 79-779
TO T* 40-17*
77 74 71-777

TRANSACTIONS
5un**y Sports Tr«n t* c t»o n i

e*Mb*ii
Boltim ors — P lo iv d svcood bow m an Bill
H ip k tn on Itw 15 doy disM ivd list, p u rth o w d
its* &lt;o ntr,K t ot mhoidxr Jolt AM Knight born
R o c h o s lv r ot the ln itrn o lio n * l L * * g u «
(A A A I
CAlltorilM — Purchased tre I 0n lr .n l ot
ptlcNrr Jo* Grafs* Irons Edmonton ot Its*
P a o lu Coast L a a g u o lA A A l piacad taltisvr
Ron r irsgloy on Itw 15 day disabled lilt
M ontreal — P jrc h a w d lisa contract ol
pitcher Scott Anderson Irons Indianapolis ol
mo A m o r icon Association lA A A l designated
mtielder Wallace Johnson lor assignment
Football
Dallas - Cut quarterback F re d M cN air
and ollensiv* tackle Mark War nor
Groan Bay — Signed dolonsi.e end Robert
Brow n
Indianapolis - SigrsnJ dxlonsivo back John
Baylor to a I wo year contract
Pittsburgh — Nam ed Jack H enry ass.Siam
o lle n g ve tire coach

" H u - last y e a r lia v b e e n a v e r y ,
v e r y In t e r e s t in g y e a r fo r m e . I
gut tire d a n d I 'm In tile H a ll nl
F a m e , a ll In (tie •suite y e a r ."
• Tom Landry, f o r m e r i s w e ll
o l llie D a lla s O t w ix t y s . b e in g
in d u c t e d in th e F o o ils u ll H a ll of
Fam e

H*r*U Photo by K*tty Jordsn

Robbie Morgan threw an eight-inning complete game on Sunday as
Adcock Roofing beat the East Coast All-Stars In the second game of
the Buddy Lake Summer Baseball League playotls.

Lake
Continued from I B

th rm ttelvfB and s e e m in g ly
self-destructing through the first
five Innings. East Coast came
alive In its four-run sixth. Evans.
Jim Merrick and Hill Coleman
set the table with singles before
Bill Winn doubled ami Keith
McGinnis singled.
East Coast's other run In the
seventh came as Kevin McCall
singled and later scored on a
wild pitch.
Adcock forced a deciding game
by scoring an eighth-inning win
In Sunday's tlrsl game. Detneiry
Beamon slashed a single to right
that scored Ray Adcock fruin
second base to give Adcock
Roofing a 6-5 victory.
Graccy gave Adctx-k the early
lead when he walked and later
scored on Rick Eckstein’s sacri­
fice lly in the tup nr I lie second
Inning. Hul East Coast quickly
responded, scoring three runs In
Its half o f the second.
W rtgh l and Neal F ran cis
walked to start East Coast's
Inning After Hill Winn reached
on an error to load the bases.
Keith McCall bunted in Wright
Wes Grass then slapped a single
lit right in score Fianels and
Winn.
Ilritl Henderson delivered a
big three-run home run in tlie
founli inning to give the lead
hack to Adcock. Grace)’ Ix-gan
the rally with a double and
scored a s East Coast iMMited Rtek
Eckstein's ground hall Hen­
derson's blast over the Iclt field
wall loltnwcd a walk lo Harvey
Cllnger.
Doubles by Jeremy Chunat
and Gracey gave Adcock a f* 1
lead In the flit It.
East Coast cut Adcock's lead
to 5-t m the tnurih as a Keith
McCall double scored Gary
Francis
In the seventh. Grass singled,
advanced on a pair ol wild
pilches and raced home oil a
pass hall to tic the score al 5-5
ami scud the game into extra
innings
Adcock drew a walk lo sci up
Beamon's clutch single m the
eighth inning Starting pitcher

Hobby Morgan then retired East
Coitsl In order lo nail down the
victory.

LUM BER
BARGAIN
OF THE M O N T H

V

I
I'

i|
ft

6 FT.

TYPE II
iCOMMERICAL
Ti
WOOD
!, \V
STEP
LADDER
WITH
RUBBER

FEET
S r v w To

Str5«

Il

’

'*

QUANTITIES LIMITED

500 MAPLE AVE
SANFORD
PHONE 322-0500
120 E LAKE MARY 0LVD
LAKE MARY
PHONE 321 0500

GREGORY
LUMBER
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1943

�San lord Herald. Sanlord

Florida — Monday. August 8. 1990 — SB

People
Florida ideal for annual flowers

CALENDAR
Ovorootoro to havo stop study
A strp study or Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays ut 7:30 p m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
larngwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.

Narcotics A no nym ou s to m ast
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
uf Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Avc.. Sanford.

Posts to talk vsrss
First Florida l*oets meet ut 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Dclund Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.

Clogging groups to hava classss
Dixieland d oggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. Flnt Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost Is B25 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 32 1-3287. The club meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m.. al the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stumpers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is 82.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.

H slp for gam blsrs o fftrsd
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.

Volunteers council to congregate
The Council o f Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County
meets the first Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the
American Red Cross office. State Road. 434 Longwood.
Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies
using volunteers. For more Information, call Cheryl Werlcy.
323-2036.

Casselberry Kiw anls to meet
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831 -8345.

Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.

Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Patslos
Restaurant In Sanford.

Seniors to meet for activities
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities al the old city hall. North Country Club Road.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10:30-11 a.m. and cards and games
through Ih r day.
__ .
Crafts ure taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, call 323-4938.

Florida's mild climate In winter and
tropical climate In the summer Is Ideal for
growing annual flowers. Annual dowers
with their seemingly Infinite variety of
dower color and form dt Into almost any
landscape situation. They provide that
pleasant touch o f color to an otherwise drab
landscape. Annual dowers planted In con­
tainers can add a splash of color to a porch,
deck or patio area. They can also be enjoyed
as fresh cut dowers brought Into the home.
It Is surprising then, that not that many
plantings of annual dowers are seen except
in commercial landscapes. One reason that
they planted on a limited basis Is that many
people have experienced repeated failures In
growing them and Just quit trying. I want to
examine some o f the myths about growing
annual dowers so that failure In trying to
grow them will be a thing In your past.
MYTH »1 : Annual dowers should be
grown using the same guidelines, timing
and culture as recommended by gardening
experts from the north, right? Wrong! A
tremendous amount o f literature and books
are available on growing dowers but the
majority of the information Is not applicable
to Central Florida's sub-tropical growing
conditions. Planting time Is very different In
northern stales versus Florida. For example,
pansies, a cool season annual dower, are
planted In spring up north whereas we plant
them In November here.
MYTH *2: Once annual dowers arc

planted, they will live all year, right? Wrong!
The term annual means that the plant
completes Its life cycle in one growing
season. There are vast differences In our
seasons o f spring, fall, summer and winter.
A cool-season annual like pansies will grow
during the winter, but will die quickly In the
heat o f summer. Geraniums thrive during
the spring, but as soon as the summer rains
begin, they rapidly decline.
MYTH *3: Annuals grow regardless of
where you place them In the landscape,
right? Wrong! Most annual dowers need
bright light, but some prefer full sun und a
few can tolerate full shade. One of the
reasons that an annual dower falls to bloom
Is lack o f adequate light.
MYTH »4: You can't go wrong buying
nationally recognized culllvars of annual
dowers, right? Wrong! Annuals are tested In
more than two dozen All American Trial

Gardens, however, none o f the test gardens
arc In Florida. When muny of these All
American winners are tried In Florida's
sandy soils and high humidity, they do not
necessarily perform In the same manner.
MYTH *5: Annuals need only be fertilized
at the time of transplanting, right? Wrong!
Annual dowers, like vegetables, need to be
fertilized frequently during the growing
season. Use 1 to 2 pounds o f a 6-6-6 or
similar fertilizer per 100 square feet about
every 3 to 4 weeks or choose one of the slow
release fertilizers to reduce fertilization
frequency.
MYTH *6: Annual dowers will grow In Just
about any soil, right? Wrong!. For best
performance In the landscape, annuals need
to have the soil amended with organic
matter like compost or peat moss.
Incorporate a 2 or 3 Inch layer Into the
planting area before planting. Organic
matter In the soil helps with water and
nutrient retention. Our hot weather de­
composes any organic materials In the soli
very rapidly so It is necessary to Incorporate
them each time you plant.
For more Information about planting
times and care o f annual dowers, just give
me a call or drop by the Agriculture Center
fora free fact sheet.
A ll S e m in o le C o u n ty C o o p e r a tiv e
Extension Service programs arc open to all
regurdlcss of race, color, sex or national
origin.

Yard of tha M onth
The yard of Paul and Debra
Portuese, 218 Sanora Blvd. waa
s e le c te d as "Yard of the
M o n t h " fo r J u ly by th e
Grounds Committee of the
Sanora Homeowners' Associa­
tion. The yard Is bordered by a
well kept hedge, which Is a
combination of viburnum laced
with gardenias. The house Is
bordered on the front with
mixed shrubs, dwarf burfordll
holly, viburnum and green
p ltts , w ith a row of Ilex
vomltoria bordering this mix­
ture, which cascades down to
the grass of this well kept
lawn. The yard Is dotted with
three trees, two camphor trees
encircled by azaleas and an
e lm t r e e w i t h I t s t r u n k
bordered by a very flat but
showy border plant.
H*r*M Photo k , Tommy vin ctn t

Enter our writing contest

W om an can’t do a thing with her hair

T h e S un l o r d l l c r u l d lx
searching lor two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal­
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like to In­
terview. The person need not
Im- I.minus, lie or she could Im*
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
|M*rson.
Your letter will Ik- reviewed
by our panel or Judges based
on o r ig in a lity , c la r ity o f
thought anti our ueeessahlllly

D EAR ABBYt Here's a new
one for you: I am hairy! And I
don't mean Just a moustache. I
am a woman In my mld-30s and
single. I dale occasionally, and 1
have more chest hair than the
last man I went out with. I do
not wear necklines cut to the
navel, but It would be nice If I
didn’t have to wear turtlenecks
and blouse's buttoned up to the
last button.
I've asked my doctor, and all
he can say Is. "Som e people
have more hair than others."
Ahhy. there must Im* a solution
to this. What do bodybuilders
and transvrstltesdo?
I've tried shaving my neck and
chin, and get a 5 o'clock shadow
by noon, plus the hair comes
buck darker and thicker. Pluck­
ing Is a never-ending chore: I gel

to th e p e rs o n to he In ­
terviewed. (Remember, the
person must Ik* available for
an Interview.)
T w o w in n e r s w ill be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
o f our editors, to uppear In a
future edition of the llcruld.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, rtly and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mull to "Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t . " S a n fo r d
llcru ld . 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e Is no m a x im u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the H crulil
office by I p in.. Friday August
10.

MONDAY'S PRIMS TIMS
6 00

6 30 | 7 00 | 7 JO

11 00 11 30
IHMQ ••BI if
Cartaa |H
,
jutwi
l»l t t f l l
AMMfStreet
|Nm

M*W6U

O

|iim

o
Q |

|Nt«t

Wwiili
eD !W m B

JlkxSf
At»m KbR

1-------*

tooHwrtBey Intel
Pttm N l*rO(L&gt;*«)

__IWBftBrt [
0

(D

igiiA

I btmuT firn m m i T

_____T ____

ikhl CmTi &lt;N iBMUf’l H ••
TINTjlto* i m f M il
(IM/ * h * ry )Hm r o N B art** Hm
nifi
" '.»»,«■ M 12Mm
Cm I M I k IMiM ••'
.'fiyjjS iM # «tk k lcJ«M»l »«■» |l*]2)
WOufM J«*M W Pl_
’w i i m w i
*0tfVM M
V i m if lM k t « J
I
irotew*
****** *

mtwomi

llmo U Im
1*o**&lt;1Cjf_______

’ I * ) ( X \tmM to Iitm o* •

••■MS »»
■ M l MC*
_______ lie
W M » L M I M knl 1
drJ»«id • ijl |P*rt I oT]|
_ _
J im i -mi MCud
I •••• 11V)I
VIrl
JoJl •
ti» SM«|
min
Ti
tlM ,**'t,*1 .*•"'&lt;•*
kMM JlmUC*
IriMH Jt«*^i_ Jt«»«
'd m i Jfa I M JlHif
;.w n .1
MU
UM M H M IM I'h r&amp;«--•&gt;( *MT4
Cmlll M N l»M
*•» " m w ,.
Oau. lu (Mum) Pim®» rc t;
,0m Im m Pan o , M
[MmeiU
t toooo Omo *gmggtmwBjjjji »»*n&lt;T*fpfi»»ifi»d» Jo»aMIu h h 'h
Oatmi ■a m J l f ww Imttn
I
TI
bm
Bsacf
' sOCii M i ' m — U « I'WiHih »aura ’Mam, taMw aaa ii»/« Car»J,i «•»., NM, aa&gt;,|1M
Ret** D» s#o M
la«M |Ts*nWadaat (IniMd PO
[Caaaa im Cm Dalai P
jOfM *.jrO«
'bo .TV
|Cm H|'
JkTVSm I mi
’cam»j 'Cm wry
___ _
TV.
OnSlAf#
c * 0* l»fe haxr.JUH*.
T*f CH
'Oobb
N*$H____,
Vlty
ICbb I s* T&gt; MMI Grate'to CU i M ' iI m m i
^ "fldN iloM'NNtB |Cf Atrtf
*■/&gt;'
h&lt;X
1
IM

MOST

show

'Su*
nc
TWO
T:4t
USA

•Ml

ACfl

A TBS

V im - - -

a ________
OMR
Owl • • •
‘&amp;Mfe*S *
‘ l-K k H ~
- -r .'lU
m-_____________
"
CBMB.Mi
4. I U 4I •• . (t
tVfWj jg»
BO J im I b » h i •••
k
* ’BOA . '
cm m * _ Db p ____ t*m « « u * * bmlh
a an
. p. -•* V
*t&gt;»#!
*Tbmbb
;Tp i
_____________ CBii*|
ajr^rv Lm
TMf l**e
Tmb BMBlEABf lam • •• (lMit'S4Br«AA • • • |IW4 W 4 * a i 4 W i A » l » o ^
••
s#bcb
s.
,b U mbm PQ
|Um t aim
uw ..,
«•
* l'f f
*Bw|» k M f | BbM
jTlt# W&gt;bB» bI Cp«B • ' * 'a' A *.x •
k
UkfuB_______ [tk#
«* m i » , H Cb*
Ik^k « m
*IA#4b» She W»b^
‘ ‘h - e
»«»
9»
W a lk '
******
[A e H e i I k w
Beg
‘••BM Jh—a
N t»N ai^Bt iBBfae Bb m m *
•/
.
Nm'
’ Ckkf
Tm m i T M
[S e ie fa g lk
,
W
‘c « ^ f
*B
J
•••
B«^w»
C*|Bb • • • •
]

For 24-hour listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday. Aug. 3.

Please comment.

ADVICE

*

ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN

sores, und the hair still comes
back. I’ve considered electroly­
sis. and I’m sure It would Imposslblc for some areas, hut not
ull overy my Itody! Besides. I
understand It’s expensive.
Ahhy. please help me. Do
other women suffer with this?
Could there I m * a medical solu­
tion?
H A IR Y B U T NOT H A R R Y
D E A R H A IR Y : Yes. Other

women also suffer from this You
n e e d to s e e : (a ) an en diMTluologlst (a physician whose
speelulty Is glandsl. und |h| a
d e rm a to lo g is t (a p h ysicia n
dealing with the skin) The gland
specialist will Is- able to tell you
II your problem Is a hormone
Imbalunee. In which case some
kind ol medication may Im- in
order to control It. The de­
rmatologist can recommend a
qualified eleclrologlsl Hair re­
moval by electrolysis Is lb*
preferred method lor |M*rmanent
hair removal It Is not Im-xpensive, hut sii|H-rlliiDiis hair on
women Is such a curse, it s
worth It Mv heart giw-s out to
you Please write again and lei
me know- how you're doing
DEAR A B B Y : Thank heavens
the "graduation season" Is over.
I am personally very tired ol all
these graduations — and worse
yet. all those- "announcements."
Which suggest that a gill is
expected.
I am all lor high school and
college graduations, hui gradua
lio n c e r e r n e o n le s lor p r e ­
s c h o o le r s . k i n d e r g a r t e n ,
grammar school and the eighth
grade try my patn-nec.
My nephew graduated limn
co lleg e last du ne, and Ills
|Kirents had to l&gt;« g him to go
ihtough with the cereinouv He
said he dido t see any sense in
renting a tap and gown and
sitting under a limiting sun a
whole afternoon (list to gel Ins
diploma when he could have it
mailed to him'

only one eye. My feeling Is. "It's
not what I've lost — It's what I
have left." that counts. I thank
G(mI I urn not totally blind. You
may use rny name.

A U N T F LO R E N C E
D EAR A U N T F LO R E N C E : I

agree with you. und I see your
nephew's point. High school and
college graduation ceremonies.
"S I": all the others. "N o "!

PATTI W ALTER.
G R A N D H A V E N . MICH.
D E A R P A T T I: Thunks for

sharing your experience In order
to warn others. Perhaps others
will think twice before placing
tiny container In a microwave
oven.

D EAR A B B Y : Because o f an
unfortunate accident that oc­
curred nearly a year ago and left
me oloid In one eye. I am writing
to you In the ho|M* that you will
warn others not to make the
mistake I made.
Wanting to give myself a coat
of fingernail (Milish. I noticed
that my {Millslt was quite thick.
Being In a hurry. Instead of
running the ImiiiIc under hot
water to "th in " It. I placed the
ImiiiIc In my microwave oven to
warm It quickly.
When I removed lire bottle. It
expliMled In my hand, sending
the shattered pieces ol glass In
every direction! One sliver ol
glass penetrated my right eye.
and another silver struck me less
than an Inch I m - I o w my hit eye!
Fortunately, the rest ol my lace
was It-li unscathed. The rest ol
the glass ami llngeruall polish
llew In every direction ali over
my kitchen
Ahhy. I learned the hard way
that fingernail polish Is an
extremely volatile substance! II
one person learns Irom my
mlslorttitle, this letter will I m *
worth printing.
I have ad|nstcd. and have
since discovered tha! there are
many people who have vision in

(Problems? Writ# lo Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,
stampec envelope to Dear Abby.
P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles.
Calif. 90069.

MOB 910

GHOST
(Ennfl
D

ho pasm s

no

PROBLEM
CHIL0

iscount

tAf MA d m t •» »

N0FAS6IS NO DISCOUNT

hi m &gt; n

MOVI E l A N D 0 I

/yi

U2*2\fy

U M lACM

^

. »■m

i r

BHOW TM CB JO

TOTAL RECALL
[§]
ANOTHER 4A HOURS
E

N0PA.YUS NOOOCOUNT

ONS DAY ONIY

[ti]

CARE
BEARS II
TUES. S-7 10 A M., 11N.1 P.M.
AdmUxJon 61
Sponsored by: Plaze Twin Suit
Group Rale* Available

ftA ftd A lU M A T i n K All U ovU e Starting P o r e i : 66

IH IIV TALES.
THE M O m

YIMWCa
U IN S
100) IS%M fF

7

*\

Z00 600R00

QD

^

f

MAMMY'S MYLNIi.
A
U H4MK U » T THK W ILL

^

days o r
T H I.M M .lt
oojoo.» f-pTTin

J

^

r '04 ut *04 &gt;oto io IFGtH

J

(

A IIA IH Ik O P H O U IA ^ I

f

THE
F IU A H M A .N

A

V

’ " W '"

f

J I NLLM M4MML
i iv i is v iv &gt;iv * n

r-|\
l '•! |

n o t t r a iit
IWMWJ09V)

rrm 1
—y

L

f

)

* '* i S n *

r n K T T V U U M .L Y J N
zzo\oo/Mtocn
LilJ]
M M M T MAM
29U0U0UM19M

\

V k

V V

HL]/ I lV

Ac l MOVIES IN S7f R£G StXiNO

i

Wu\)

I

i

4

�i

AM

Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. August e. 1990

----------- -------------------------------- '

■ ' ' -1

|
■ *aoi
W ||m )
T Notteii
H W IIw W *

•

I

CLASSIFIED ADS

IN TNC CIRCUIT CR4MT
O PTM 1IR M TIR N TN

Samlnol*
Orlando - W inter Park
323-3611____________ 631-9993
SOUTHEAST MORTOAGE
COMPANY.
Ptainlltt.

CLASSIFIED DEFT. te lV A Tl PARTY RATES
HOLMS
m r u m ir a
“ 2 2 2 S 2S • g j j j j

O R IIN A N CONSTRUCTION.
INC..

Immaculate V t spill P**".
Ctrl d t sac. tart* private yard
t O ll/ m * . p lu s la c u r lt y
11— M H a n a a iiittil f »H

fr*nigiH iton. Moat In a r
p a ra n c * C a a a r la n c a in

POM ES. VILLAS. C O N D O S ..
II yeu've P M la aa»l wim no
toccata. consider putting r°ur
hama mla rental tarvKa until
a rlc a t begin la Incraata
again l Rant* a rt geing upt
Call M a y Mr a cansullalion
trim BUT a rta trly mknaoor
Chris Daporo
tinea 1*74

IlM r ia M n D a ilM W I

l l « W. 1IM S T. S bdrm. I baths
plus I kttchan*. Foncod yard

C/H/A........ m-imawytirn*.

Light typing. Call 113134*
*AM 4:30PM. Mon Frl

j

■
i

C O Q IM t K D

N R Y K t O P S H E R IF F 'S S A L !
N O T IC E IS H C R R R V G IV E N
mat by virtue a* Mat carieM
Thru at ■■wcutien Hawed au* a*
and under Me eaal o&lt; Ihe Circuit
Ceuri at Orange County, Flori­
da. upon a final Judgement
rgndirad In me aMraaaid court
an the i l l day at Oacamkar.
A .D . IMF. M Mat certain caae
entitled. O A K Plumbing. Inc..
a Florida corporation. PlaMIIH.
- v a — 0 . R. Day la PayaHpm ant
Corporation, al al. OaMndant,
which aMraaaid W rit at Eeacu
lien yarn d p i eared M me at
Shari It at Sam Inote County.
* lor Me. end I hove levied upen
tha toilawlnp Saacrtoad prapr ly '
owned by Fter* J. Goto*. aeM
property being located M Semi
noM County. Florida, mare par­
ticularly Oeecrlbed at Ml lew*.
All right, HIM and inter**! el
Ih* daMndant M th* MiMwing
real property: Thai certain con­
dominium parcel known a* Unit
No. n &gt; A . Destiny Springe, a
condominium and an undlvimd
003111 Intoraat in Me land,
common elements and common
eipenses appurtenant a* laid
unit, all in accordance with and
tubjact to th* covenant*, condi­
tions. restrict Ian. terms and
other provisions al Ma declara­
tion ol condominium al Dashny
Springs, a condominium, a t
recorded in O R. Saak ID T al
Pag* m o, es imtridad, M O.R.
Book 13X0 at Paga 1*4?. Public
Record* ol SomlnoM County.
Florid*
Correct street oddrett el t )I A
Lake Destiny Road. Altamonte
Spring*. Florida
and th* undersigned as Shor'ft
ol Stmlnol# County, Florida,
will al II DO A M wi tht 1*M
day ol August. A D 1*10. o4Mr
Mr vale and tell to tho highoat
bidder, lor cash In hand, aubloct
M any and all eelslino liana, at
the Front (West) Doer al Me
slept ol In* Saminolo County
Courthouse in Sanlord. Florid*.
Ih* above described R E A L
property
Thai said tala it borng mad*
M sanity tn* terms ol said Writ
ol Execution
Jo h n E P o ik. Sherilt
Sammole County. FI or Ida
To bo published August 4. 13.10.
77. with tho sal# on August It.
IttO
O E u aa

SNACK FOOO ROUTE
Sub distributorship. praMcMd
Mrrllory, active account Sail
lo individual! In sit:cat A

riataniyi.. .gnnggaim *p m

P H
M N W K

"M r. Seal Estate" Wanlt You
To Join H it Fam ily I
Call Iron# today 1.............33J014

EUXMMJItS
Oft Hwy X37.1.1 and 1 bdrm*
S7S to m week 3130 deposit
te s n M o a a e rn a -iM a

111— IlMlUStriAl
Rentals
AAA BUSINESS CENTER New atflce/Whi* *00 II to
1.443 It Bay* with or w'o
olflctt starting at 313*/ma
M w y.1T/tlAiR 417

117— Commtrcial
Rtntils
A T T M C T I V E claan efficiency.
T V . mkrowav*. maM tarvka

SAMOtO MftJNESS CENTRE
730Wylly Av I Airport entrance I
O ltke Space or
Ottlce/warehous# space avail
Ceil 11307*7*031 74*7 eve*

laundry lacliitiat. Cast# TV .
Slatting at 373/wk. 0 0 4 0 3

F U h N IS N ID

R ESTAU R AN T

Fury's fMRily M
N O TIC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given Mai I
am engaged In busings* al Suit#
H34. MO S. Slat* Road X U
Altamonte Spring*. F L 33714.
SomlnoM County. Florida, under
th* F k tlllo u i Nam* ol A M E R I­
CAN T R U S T E E S E R V IC E , and
mat I inland to ragister said
name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. SomlnoM County,
Florid*. In accordance with the
Provlaldna ol tha Flctilidu*
Nemo Statutes. To Wit: Section
**3 0* Florida Slatuto* 1*37
Jerry A. Halvorsen
Publish: August 4. tl. 10. 17.
1*40
D EU 07
N O TIC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* I* hereby given Ituel I
am engaged In business at 45*
E. Samoran Blvd.. Suit* 14*.
Cassalbarry. F L 11707. Saminoto
County, Florida, under th*
Flctltlou* Nam* 04 O R LA N D O
A P P LIA N C E R E P A IR , and Mai
I Inland to register said name
with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit
Court. Seminolo County. Florl
da. In accordance wIM the
Provisions at th* Fictitious
Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section
t*3 Of Florid* Statutes 1*37
Ahmad Dayeriiadeh
Publish August *. 11. 30. 17.
mo
DEUM

X N
X O D X U .
V F W H V M

P R O

V

X N N X U C P A I . '

-

W N P P ■
I M N J O J S O M K O k d
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TTnira are two million
inlor eating people In Nsw York and only seventy-pighl In
Loo Angola*-'' - NsE SKnon

%

NEAT 1 bdrm. apartment. Now

u jo e m u

Q N F M

X N

» t m r w -.t lM .n o A m - N » y
Lakevtow. lacuxxi. I M ♦ 1/1
uhl L a t a W g t P j W d #

LI cantad or noil
WK TRAIN

F/Ti No pu beade. Pd. **«o

Hug* protlta. Publication*
aaay sale et7*l7-7ia» tat. C -l

* A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G #
a T R A IN E E #
Your knack tor working with
your hand* lands Mis on* I
N lc o boa* w ill p r o v id e
benefit*! H urry I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TOO W. M M SI..
m * »*

SALES

M factory Norton

l-W -NOt........ a*3/r*tundpaiicy
A S S IS TA N T M A N A O E R

6UVS/GRLS NEEDED
Youth oriented company All
others considered Young,
sharp, aggressive individuals
ne e d e d due I d r ec ant
aepansidn No esparlance
necessary On th* iob train
Lng SHOO month guorontood
Need groat attitude and m et
appearancel Must b* avail
able immediately and have
___m
-------- 1-----a u u A A

"K A U V N O M E O N d U "
Tha rap ol Long wood H C.
wo* very pioaaod wIM th*
speed in which hit Sanford
Herald classified ad brought
In enough qualified applicants
to anabia him to call and
cancel the ad belore Ih# eapi
ration ol IN I0 Day special
rate Soma position you need
to advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results* T*y our
10. 14 or » Day Spoclal rates.
Lowest cast per lino Mr con
sacutlv* days' advertising
Advert liars are free to cancel
at soon at resul Is are reached
C LA S S IFIE D D E P T .
m -M II

Eiperlanced only.
1*3.000 plus potential
Sand confidential resume and
•ales history to: Page Wright
7*7* CJuMm h h Estate* Or.
Orlaadt. F L S M t

@ w sSi*Ela B

R.J'-.nL ail-1•i.

H
*.

■ C - 3 r 3 = I ! ! r ,C :J :C 3 Z 3 2 5 5

a M o
B}
ri i C H I

an T

r
’ -

NCEO CASH NOW?
WORK TODAY?
■E PAID TODAY?
Waekafi wWh eaMaaM awn
hrpoht a am

31* K. SEC O N D ST.
o a ic T a t

3 6 1 * 1 6 6 0

a n a ATTENTION a a a
It you are over 100 ytaxa old. don't respond to title ad!
* Many p oop* tori they art too Inoiportencgd to got
a G O O D PAVING JO * .

If you are over 23 £ a r * ol age k la tt than 109 yaara young,
can TR AVEL and ttay away Irom home S N IG H TS PER W EEK
.homo weak and* only), man - You can earn up to $900 par
hour witn molai atpenea and gas allowance lor you car. pica
BEN EFITS You would be iramed to manage a telephone aaraa
advert lain, lime tailing portrait oltara lor Wan MHta Studio*
Full lime position. bate pay plua commiaaion For more ml or
malion call Snilay Bala* ollica TO LL FREE al IE0OSA3-S940
Platte call Monday through Thu'aday between 1000 a rr and
g 00 p m Please cal. ur. ol I etort Thuraday. Auguat 9. I W i
E O E M/F

4X4*044

*&lt;m aai ii#i ka I d

WE HAVE AJOB
FOR YOU!

AUTO PU TS
DELIVERY DRIVER
g t S D .ii

mr w

— Snssrmrrf!

* Many pdoptd t » # l ihey are too old lo gat a 0 0 0 0

‘
a RANKKCPa
Outgoing per tana My and ca
rear minded needed to bo
trained In all phatat! And
yet 11 FanlatlKbanalittl
AAA EM P LOYM EN T
im w u m t *
n n ik

K ip *

SALESMAN

IN HOUSE POOL. Sum mart
hare I Naad aatra vacation
money? We naad Y O U III
te 73 par hr I or J dayt par
wk and on coll Carlillod
Hurting A ttittanlt Only 11J
Hillhavan Haaim Cara Caalar
MO AOtUaovilM Are.. leoM rd
m a s t* ......................... g .o g ./ H

Mutt be 1# yaart old High
« hoot grad Conlacl Mikael

shopping center
ottlc* or
Store, X00 1.400 sq It 333 0*43

PUMMlKnUTE

ME YOUA

N E E DE D N O W I3* 111 hourly
Hiring all shllts
Full Tima/Parl Tim*
Naad 4 trainee*

SANFORD. HWY 17*1 In a

S IN R L I A

I

SALES/nUIURIETlRS

Harriet. 3n -0t«**r PM. « - 43M

H IO H S H E R R Y PERSON*
M E R R Y M A IO S need* you I
Great pay. Mon thru Frl. Day
hour* only I Uniterm, paid
mileage A more CaM-.llI -314*

n iu

AttansawM Malt Upper Laval
Neat M Sears I Hiring day
cashiara. hoatotaas and tap*rHncad grill cooks CompMM
banatitsl Apply Inparaan.lOE

ttoP*.C*RWtoH»MdM 7*11001
A O O T O YOUR IN C O M I
• iryo rldN Avow

ATTERTIORCAA'S!!!

PR

LAKEMARY
Coxy. prlvaM 1/1 duplev on
country road Convenient lo
tchoolt and thopplng 3375
plus tec Aval labia I S
M t-ti la ar i n t w

KAi estateA6IKTV

H M M F R X P J H

I U V X

MMiwqiHnt

U 04 par hour. VacatMn/Sick
Day benefits Ftainsn avail
abia at Catatlbarry Sanior
C t n t a r . Food ba ckround
halpfui. IrMndly caring at
l l l u d t n a e t t t a r y . A p p ly
Men F rl. *1: hollar Living
For S anlort. 414 Flo rida
Central Pfcway. Long wood
&gt;31 *337..................................COE

M

I

105— DuptoxTriptox / Went

Slngta tM ry studio. I A 1
bdrm. Aptt Many a ilra t Mel
t iaraga tpacal OulM. coxy
canwnvnllyl Nlco landtcap
Mg. O n tIM man agar i who
C A R E II Starting at H i t mo.

wnmNimwMMni
Allan F rl. 4 haurt par day.

OEUt*

C P A

Retirement hem*. Contact
Terry or Wanda....... - M R N
e D IS P A TC H E R *
You won't be bored hwral Smite
end dispatch callal Local
tirmtOulch raises I
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
TtOW .MRSit.,.............m - I I H

ANPORO COURT...... M U S I

N O TIC E OP
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Nolle# It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 1*4
W iith lrt Boulevard. Cassal
berry, Seminole County. Florl
da. under tho Fictitious Kama ol
ULTRA PURE WATER
SYSTEM S OF ORLANDO, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida, In accordance with th*
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
oas 0* Florida Statutes 1*17
FLA
T R A D E IN T E R N A
TIO N A L . INC
Paul Schltimtt. Pres
Publish August *. 13. 30. 37.
10*0

'M

1 ID E M .. 1 hath M ill U ra l wilt,
dan and flrop'ac#. Sao dining
roam. 3*73 month plut tat

Ta m p a ra ry positions la r
W arehousem an and light
packaging
Full tuna work
available tram appa. Sapt IS
thru Nev 30th Call Peg*! Mr
a p p t M T h * * X31-*4*4

PAYING JOS.
a Many paogla took I am a mldcllo agad Mmole with
limited work aaparlane* and no O M will HIRE mo.
* Many poop* loal: I am a middle-egad mala with
limited work experience and nmona trill HIRE mm.

" I f liK lA T lE E SERVICE
Fraai odmalitl Fair Prices!
Lk_.too...Stump Grinding. Tool

�S a n fo rd H a ra id .

S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — M o n d a y , A u g u s t

6.

1990 — —

EIT *PTCARLYLE# kjr lorry Wright

/R im rrr

jmm .

w »M

s

m w o m fffL

t B

e

s

r h

i t J W - CsO— www— mtSMSW

M

t l l F I L T E R Automatic,
re m o v a l M ite r. Fa r wall
ly ite m . C ampw a to I W

N I C ! L r r f t J bdrm I
m ■ mi at. raw
C/H/A.
ana

turn

I A

M l M dap.

a a t ii

•RAMO NEW OFFICE SLOS

4Hta.N-aLMaa.Ra r a a .w a iN » &gt; t M
owner financing a pueilftod
buyer. MS Country C lut Clr.
Ry w lw t m i w t . ( H i M P U M

Ct»mm

H A M II

S S I
Drive by I d ) Orange A n
can tarter* an-in-nai

S O lF E t ll THIS ONE'S FOR
VO Ut Pelican Say Cavalry
Club Community 1 bdrm. 4
bail) All emenllletl Farm
pool. tea. lacum In mailer
bate Rolaa an back deck
a v e rla o k ln g laka A gall
cavrw l Martfe a little T IC
Owner motivated I Vacant 11
M utt leal.................... VIM.000
R LOT t t t i M WITH OFF I C I I G r e a t lo c a tio n .
Atw m abla mortgage plut 4
bedroom Hamel A ll this

1 bdrm . I btlti only 4 yeort
old Fenced bock y a rd C/H/A
aoellanaoe. aereert- CMae te
H a m lllo n Elem vrttry and
downtown 141,004 Call JTJ ittl
or H f HO*, leave manege

I B D R M &gt;&gt;t B A TH
Country
ttttlng on over J000 eg ft.
Largo kitchen, icraoned porch
and privacy tencod backyard.
Pertact tar entertolnlngl
uir.joo

tV OWNER
) bdrm
I 1/1 bath, with
fenced back y a rd
Non
qualifying attumable loan
Below market value

att-ain

D o n . m - i s i t «v e t. m - n n

STENSTROM

O T .V . •H Inch Q vaiar Contole.
Runt, need* tome work. SlOO
or bet I Oder m /144 anytime
W IC K E R A G lett dining rm.
table, a chain. Bunk bade,
port o c r lb . glata A wood
kitchen tobw. C o lt......m a t m t

FEALTY, INC.

•% Ovt 344 $ mc •
Wr list and sdl
more property than
anyone In the Greater
Sgnlordlahe Mary area.
t l« K ) O S TE E N 1/1 ON I Pretty
ecret- Big renovated mobile
homo. Fplc , pool. deck. Real­
ly nice. Now only......... t l II.M0

Immaculate J / l»». large teml
ly room with brick llreplaco.
10X 11 tcreenod porch, largo
tencod yard............. ...... 1ST,H I

5BEDROOM2HTH/P00L
Hom o with m other-in-law
t u lle on o v e r 1/1 aero.
Flraptoco, 14XH In ground
pool with haalod leccuitl. 1
porchot. privacy tencod yard
w/Irrigation tyttem. tfT.400

23 FOOT SAME
howl 1 1 .M Attar A H U M S
T A N D Y C O M P U TE R S Y S TE M

m-iitt_______

114X1 N IC E V I IN 0 4 J IIT
$ unlend Etletot Big tonetd
yard Family r m . carpet. Clip
Ihlt ad. Now only
tae.TIT

IM M A C U L A T E V I fully re
lurblthed Brick fplc
new
carpet, tile. CH/A. b.g yard,
fence, treat Check
tM .TM
II4 K I W E L L K E P T V l ‘ t near
tchooH. thoppmg Eat in kit.,
pantry Utility bldg . well
treed lot Only............ tat.On
N E W E R M ID W A Y ilm
1/1 N ew ly added
Sc reened tnc loture.
rm , carpal. Affordable

1W— Office Supplies
/ Equipment

LAKEMAIY/CAIDIMAl OAKS
Immaculate newer 1 bdrm. 1
b a th , a y a r j . ooo tq . It.
fireplace, dining, lemlly/greet
room. 10X11 porch, overtook
log heavily wooded lot with
wood deck......... ........ .1114.NO

321-2720

Don't Clown Around With
Faying Now C a r PrkoB...."

mere, new factory uphofltery!
Fu ll teak tw lm platform,
digital depth Under, bimlni
top. camper lop. mooring
cover « i d T R A IL E R !! M utl

Mei ta.tts. Call u t-ia n ,
t A M 1PM. Mon.- Frl. er
Tread. Area at Eiecutlve
hornet I Buy now! Build later
Pat Gotti Proper!let. Inc.

2 1 7 -O s r m Sales
MOV I NO Furniture A mltc
Sun. II Ipm AM on. 104pm
H I Hoyt Dr. 014143

Walter
deck.
fam 11y
Ul.OOO

322-2420

F lb e rg la tt hull. Ton dum
trailer, MShp M e rcrulte r.
New cenut top. IX T n . Alto S'
utility truck boi.tlOO

S bdrm 1 belh. 1.414 tq II.
hardwood iioort, appiiancet.
Ilraplaca. le ptrali
m olh ar In la w ’t q u a rta n ,
garage........ ...............
1/4. too

and goto, 1100 C e llO l M i l

78 PLYMOUTH

TRAILBLAZER
Poebof W*9or. Auto.
A#. 8A LAP 313/A

SecrlticeHM

MO0141

In beetilui Meadow lea Land
and trallar. Eipando and
tcraan ream ULOOO Owner
linanclng H I *441 thru / M or
aer e n s u e , a i t a n s w m s

Imp*

• CARPET. Etcellert condition
Brown pluth cut velvet with

rial com m ercial grade Heavy
duty Good condition

high grade wetfto padding
Included About UO tq It tlOO

0 UPRIOHT F R I I 1 I R
t»1

» T I ’T*

o

b o It l Site i n n trv«nq

de with 1 bdrm mobile home
Good hunting'I'thing W ill
trade ler 1 er 1 ecret with nice
home er traitor In Seminole
County After TPM. TO OtOT

*2188 * 1 0 8 8
84 CHEVY
CAMARO

84 MERC.
GRAND
MARQUIS
Luaury Car. loaded.
4 D r, iM ne. PXiraA

*2005 • 27IM I

*********

T i l —Country
P ro p e rty /S a le
FOR SALE OR TRADS
Fenced 14 ecret In NW Fieri

WTvw. V l . A*.

SALOP 1110

82 OLDS
CUTLASS
4 DOOR

ONST. JOHNS RIVEI

12— Furniture 4
Appliances

CamperTop
Sronm. lAeNew

79 DODGE
MAGNUM
2 DOOR

C A m i WHOLESALE
NUII Direct. Heme Brandt
IOO\ Dupont Stammatler

I W -P e t i 4 Supplies

Vet *&lt;•

tM n . nylon plulh. or
S culp turrdH I LO . S ite yd
H w y tVr A 4 V . Long wood

U1un

*********

Lo

i i i »\v &lt;h m I

lte ir&lt; ju iu &gt; l o ( o r s

�•

■ •&gt;

T

'W
PETER
0OTT.M .D.

1 .1

i

t i l

I

*t

I

t i l

11

)

i

t • i
i
i

1

1

i

1

1

I

|

1.

J

l‘J

|

11
V

* Art
C O 't X J t Y

1

i

i

R
1

• 111
,

1

i

..i &lt;

i

i

i

;

t

A

i

ii

1 .i

]

h im

■

j

i

. J

t

1 1

i

J

■ I I I . !
i

t, i l l ’ t

i

i n
r i

,

i

1

)

i

l i t

: 1
L L .

fWHUPf//

i

u

|

t n
i

m
111

Ml

1

J*
i

f
)

J
*

1

*

r i u
l if i

’ 1
1 1

i

111
Ii l |

d ia g n o s e d w ith a to p ic de
rmautto. Is th e n any relief a
cute for this condition?

‘ OfMMOUNiECHAJUlS,
WUNftRTRUSTEPME,Pl(7
W ? 1 TM006MT YOU LIKED
M S...I'M S O N 6 HOME..'

Hm jftjrTITHM ffKSU
s&amp;XriFSOMfcOFTwnSA/IUeSfeLCNJMOUV
tuaurno© euttDAje
UE4U PRISONS*

THAT HAfPENEP
TO ME ONCEWITH

A 60L0EN

ROTtieVSA..

u cd u ld u tm w c !

...PRtSOUSAREBUCT
IWTH RJBUC MOUtV

H?UW6*CL0 61(A

m u m iw to tf&amp; u w
urw riUM Am tum ..

rmatltls, a chronic and Itchy
skin inflammation, usually oc­
curs In people wtth a history o f
allergies. It Is marked by recur­
ring episodes of akin redness,
sometimes beginning as blisters
o r w e e p i n g s o r e s , a lw a y s
associated with Intense Itching,
that progresses to UchenMcation
— dry scaly portions o f skin.
B e c a u s e pa tie n ts m ay be
allergic to many Irritants — such
as wool, bacterial Infections or
e n v ir o n m e n ta l te m p e ra tu re ,
c h a n g e s — a v o id a n c e o f
allergens Is key to treatment and
prevention. In addition, patients
m ay be helped by using hypo­
allergenic soaps and cortisone
creams. Secondary skin Infec­
tion often requires antibiotic
therapy. Itching may need an­
tihistamines, such a s Benadryl,
for control.

Last May our team — John
M ohan. Kay Schulle. Okylor
Kasle and I — reached the finals
o f the championship team-offour at the South African Bridge
Federation (SABF) Congress held
In the A fric a n k in gdom o f
Lesotho. Although we won the
match, we had our share of
lucky deals. Including this one.
W h e n S o u th , m y p artn er,
opened one spade. I responded
on e n o -tru m p fo rc in g — a
doubtful action. Although I In­
tended to settle In two spades.

E A T A C M U J IP fN IttA tf
UUCOt O W

C A ffS S * .

W AD.-EIIAX ...

.

if w
fo

toscy’z

6 0 0 *,

WHY U ,

tA fT
I /T a t O U T ON

k

t

K ..

S

listen to today might be the ones
with all the wrong answers. Bear
In mind that (acta and convinc­
in g p h r a s e s a r e not s y n ­
onymous.
C A M U C O B N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you're In need of financing
for some type of enterprise or
venture at this tkne. It might be
wise to go to outsiders rather
than your friends. If the deal
goes sour, so could the rela-

i

w fTfiffr ? •'
.

-f K A V W

» -4

tlonshlDs.
AQ O ABIUB Uan. 20-Feb. 19)
It could be a mistake today to
depend loo heavily upon a re­
cently acquired ally. This asso­
ciation needs more seasoning
before putting It to the test.
n S C S S (Feb. 2 aM arch 20) If
you are performing a service for
another today, don't lake It upon
JfM ta vtf- b b

O B M IIII (May 21-June 201
Don't flaunt your knowledge if
you're Involved In an arrange­
ment today with a person who is
not as bright as you are. Ob­
servers will be sympathetic to
your target, rather than Im­
pressed by you.
C A WC KB (June 21-July 221
Just because you have a lot of
Ink In your pen. It doesn't
mean
d o esn 't____
you should go on a check writing
spree today. This Is a time to try
to reduce eapcndltures. not
enlarge them.
b y L e o n a rd Starr

' a k ' t rr.

A H W g f/ t

G€5uNO€lT

yourself to design what should
be done. Your employer might
want you to build a horse while
you have a giraffe in mind.
A K I M (March 21-Aprll 191
In v o lv e m e n ts c o m p rise d of
chancy elements might not be
your long suit today, so try to
minimise your risk taking. If the
odds give you less than an even
chance, bid It adieu.
TAU SU B (April 20-May 20)
This Is not a good day to let your
assignments or responsibility
pile up on you. h could be even
Ilarder at a later date to do that
which you neglect to do In the
present.

" M

L ,

\ iN A * m

* &amp; t * .\ N O C L £ A *

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231180">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 06, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231181">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231182">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 06, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231183">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231184">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 06, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231185">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231186">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231187">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231188">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23153" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22757">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bc0d3ffd691ad3d650c0f29acda69882.pdf</src>
        <authentication>65752ffcb68af5c1da3ae5371bb9eb41</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231219">
                    <text>The road no one wants
INSIDE
□ Sports
P a t r i o t s a t t e m p t r e g io n a l t it le
\l I

M 'K I V «s

lip

| ik t

&gt;.1 X 1 1 1 1

\ * .it s

In

i |l.lt1t|&gt;|ttf|H lit lilt

it .u t i

I ,ik l

1 \ D i s l i |t I '* i It.illlp l* ilts l||p

M .ll N

•n iii| ili i m i i

til N•

H im llilll

K n .l ll

nn in
In

lin k

in inn Iii

" . i n " il i" I i i m

in t i n

•n i i s i i l i 'i . l i m i t
I In i i i i i i i IN ' liiSIIH i'I

i ln

11*iNN i N » I

mm i

I t n n l i ’N . m l

|ii"l .i &gt; ilN

nn m

S llli i III'
I **•«i|.1'

■ lia iii'.i

"i t n n i"

1" m i l III I.IN U I

ill' N H "l

Iillln

II" | ll

.H ill

&lt; a ll

S ill l I

i"

.ill

le s s

I*III|»I I

•"

i IIN

ti u m

llm v ll

Mm

ii

........Iiim m I i " " il Hu SIMM milium Siiiillinl'

In

a ll m u m a i l l i m n nn I h i &lt; H
I II \ I I l.i I IS \V l s i 251 ll

Vn I h II

I III i lINNIMIll

JI|I'S.'||I I n

n l N V H lrlllllK

S illil

NN n il IIIIII! h a s I II I m p .U 'l In i I in I I I '

ll NN ll I l » -si I . I k * M IIN li lN p .I N l 'I S n l Il'.IH l $ 2
a m i p i •ih .i h l N m i n i h* • . i i i s i

d i a l nn. is III*

a lt m m 1 1 • s i m i a n il i nn n \ i . i i s a t!n
I ln N N 'N i i
S* m i n n li
• u n t il \

K llttlllirr

M iln lh llll

H i i*pl

M u ll | H " | i » I i" ,i|i|iin N i il St i i i i i i . . I i' &lt; n iin iN p l a n "
i , 11, i&lt;11 , i n iis i t in M im i m i M i 'i u l l l U ! ll n u t 111 nn a r il

H.
" is

n l K i ln Ii n l K n .n l in l m a i i n n i h h I

In

II Mu

III ll In HI

i&gt;ii"l&gt;It i i 'I |iisi . i i 11n S IH ' I l " i I u k i M . iin
K ii h h i n K n .n l * m u n t I n i " 2 I m l i r s I m m

K ill' ll.H I

m a i n . ii • &lt; s s m a i l "

m i l l " 1,a k i I' i i i i i i i K n .n l
K i m h a i l m a i l IS III I l l ' l l

K i l l ! I l . i r l I n H*'t

II"

i ln

M n u li n .i ( 1 1 . n i . I i i i iln
IIUNN In m i l s n il S K

n i i n n i in N N .in i l u l l I " ! . H i
'
I l n l l N i l " ! ( m i l l s I r m In i | n n | ili
ll* il II NN III k

K n .l ll H i I n I l n i i i i l n l M l l s N i . i l

i HI i In i i "• i \ • .i" •m ii n i i In

i n i l n m a ll .i i i I h in n im i in n i n l I I .m il S K
O il.
N'.IN NN* l u n t il i ll! ll
ll* N.lt'1

K l i n 'h u r l

i u .n l

••H i• ill* S . u i t n i i l . i n .i
I i ns " .m l
Iln
i n . i v n i .il" « i " .m l
141 i i . - I i . i i 1 m a i l
, |||||\

I I ii
M .in iii
l i . i " m i n i m i n il i ln
• li.m t* .
■
t m i i i l n i ni i i i m " . I n l i n e ill* |i.isi I* nn iin m i I i " lin t

« «ll It It V ti .ill' It *11 V* .lls !•* VI III .1 It CI'Hl.il till*
itnl .nlv.iiit* iii ilit nt \i (iiiititl nt Ilit hi.tit

i l l .iii

In S I . ill
M N IIIi;

•l i i N i n u " n n i l i m i K i m l i . i f i r i l h i i ' m s s l - ' k i M a n
I In i ill Nill 11 n i l I n &lt; i l l • lINNIMIll III .1111lll| IUNN .11 &lt;1 ill*

St u t i i m li t iiiit it \

itiim *
I •H llp jlt ll \ p t ip k .l ||||*|| S i I i i m i I t|l* l\ | t| :t»lN
w i l l .iiv« 1111•i tu !•« 11iitii
ilit
t n -i
S t i m i ii t lt

i i i i • iiNNiM.il

in n ii

•l l IN lilt* h n l l l l

|i M inim I in k I i "" li.i" III"

NN ill

nt

11,is I i n m m

A 'l h 'i

l M\l X1AKX

,|s 1 1i n ! t it I I i . i s i I l.i 11

It p r . i t

tly N I C K P F E I F A U F

■it l.im ln .i m .i
i •i n n i ii N N n ik

H e r a ld s u m

I It .n it |t v

I ’. m i n t s lit i .ini* tit* hi*»t S i i i i i i i m I* t i i i n t l \
in

Lake Mary mayor wants
to give R in e h a r t R o a d
b a c k to S e m i n o l e Co.

nt till |l|ll|M I".ll
I I "S I \ 11|. 1111, il I II " | iin | in s .ll

s a il I

A*

i ■ii til It i I

Ii 11 N

K iiii h a ll

Scr K i nr hut I Page 5 A

p i.IN ..It s

Boat race
beer v e n d o r ,
rights O K ’d

S rr I’ liiJr I I)

W in n in g stre ak c o n tin u e s
s A \ l 1 'H I &gt;
i

lln

Im i i h I i I -

"I

« m I i i i i i I m is

. i i i h n . i K .iii&lt;I M m l\ inn i n i " * l u l l ' *i i&lt;ili &gt;• p*»sl v • t
n iH iin t ,
in s m i . . t i l l i t . i . .iti.&gt;ti I
hi

m i h i 11, 111•»t M.t)i&gt;i m . i m I* iii 11 iv 'ii' n i i'ii i
I III
I It ll ll. ■&gt; n | » I l l 'l l 'I I I
TI u: 111 NXltll I

l&lt;&gt; •

' 11 ill ll |&gt;li i *v * i tin K n t .lt N i I i i M K i i n . i I " u n i Mu
i n l i n . i l - w i l l t i n " i i " t n l »;. 11 *i* I i * . n N ' i M "

J

Mi..."i i ln|i I'lt&gt;il. "

Mmal I S t a l l W i d e r

D K A O L E Y D IL L IH O

Scr Page III
S W I 'M M i
• itn i n m m is s i i m r r s
N* s l ' t d u N
i&gt; i.i l i l i il I h it l*la V l u l l

□ Florida

p i'l l l lls s ln l i I n s i'll 11 m u !
I .i 'l am i
l i i p m l n i l I II ! M a n i l a I s l a n d M .IN 12
. i . •| | t
iln
nn • i k ' m l
nl
I hi

C a n c e l o f f s h o r e le a s e s
I M I

M l VssI 1

•h i .

Hi L i M it i in / i . i l l " I •'

I in &lt;h n p l n m I I'M ) ( . H i 's
|| .
I m l • I lia s iln

i . .in. • H r inn i .|l"h ifi nil .111*1 i: i* • N|il.il.fMi'tl
, ,i"i - 11•.in V i | " H. I ’* iis.il "L i
\ ll .ll 1 il I i ' i i i V IS ' III I *'I If IN N N n lk lllC Mil I
. 1 1 J If ■Il*| .II I I I n

III IN 11N * I

• II-IC N

II. I l l s

.iji.iiu s i

ll.lL n i* * M il

II.I'.n il

h, i i in i "

n.

" ill

I » n • i a iv

.

f« &lt;|*111• &lt;1

Im ii I a m i

N N ilh lll il"

a h nil* ill*

p n lllls is

h il l

l l i p i l l i l l l ll N i n| 11 11il s s li il I a p p l i i N . i l

• i n IH H H III n i.it

lit

si ||

n l l l l l '.n t "

n il

" 1 11 I II I III 111II

p ln p l I I N
I ll' II'III*'** * ' 'In • n m ' i a In I*' Is
Iln
I lis iila l i'i
p n lli N
s a id t IIN

S rr Pnjjc 2 A

D rug w a r c o n tin u e s

\ l l n l m N M ill &lt; *1•H i 1
t i l l llla i k s i n m
i " m t a l i l i a l i a H 'l
i '. . It n * m .r -i h i t t i —

- —
In S , | m h u ll
. J l| I ' 1 M
Ii.Is

ill'

i,

I

i . l f i '.

n In .

I.
'.n ill im I l l i 'i a h a n m i a m
. , |. .
h i t i ll '
h i i M ll&gt;lll
l l l t ' l I III
;. 'Il
m i l I S I I 1 H I I M* I 11.11II .1

*t |

*, A H { *

Ii i N • ' '

5 »i u t i l e

Amdl».*u'

Mad

" ll MI I M H •

l l i ' I a \ i i i s i II a ll' * pi *tIi N
\ lh i
i ln
i m i i in i'
I n|hi ft s ,m l
11i.tl I l n
p m . i i l l i l i - nl
lllil lllil a
■ ||||| s| I n
"I I sI
I I ■| I t ' l l
I I I .1
p u l l , iil.ll
a n i u n i l a p .ll I Ii &lt;t la I
.
i &gt;1 .i i i i i i i nn. i i m i i i n i i s i i a l

S rc Page 2 A

,

B o a tin g

L
M S l l l n '. ^
|||S, NN till ll p H I t H n l C S H U
I I I ' II n u l l i n ' ll Mil It p m | M I" .ll

X ..,,.
. .Ill

. '

a c c id e n t

' .). W .1
V I
I. nt m • &gt;h. I.....

'

la k e s liv e s
,l

|

A- ■

H

a

r

r

s

r

r

s

i t

t

’

i t

u

p

L o c a l r a d i o o p e r a t o r s to t u n e i n t o s p a c e s h u t t l e

| I ......... ilitnts sm u
.It
.

J

B R A D L E Y O IL L IN G

I. . • p i .lllil

H ■ I l n l n l lN
t ill

III'

i n n s l t l r l i il

.ll'll
I' ll

l\" I......

N n llll

till

m il

lIn

I 'I

In

pi I l l lls s ln l i
In lllls u ll

II

si. .1
l In
m i I n • n i l . ........
iIn m a i ilia
in i p.
s i n * i u n i |m n p l. nn ill In

S rr »*a#r 2 A
i , K i l l M l l O M Mil KA I MIN

□ W orld

|. | I • • h i p. IS " Ml I 'l l I till .1 I
h ill

F r e e at la s t

l i l l l i s i l l l " .m l
. h

ll

NNI I I II I

M ht

III* U ilh

p.lN ll ll!

p i n p |l

ll III
III! " I l n||ll
It* I
N III I. i • INI lll.il ' I' Is

A I t *s|t \ i »! \
IV M l 'M ill ll

I..

IV

' In

n | ii s

U I N 'II

NN ill

NN I l l 'l l
IIIIH ll

I"

i H 'n p l i

t i n I II i i ’ a ll i i i s i im ll&lt; |' ll k •

i,, ( ihVt.MII M

S rr M rrr. Page 5A
rt 'ft*

•

V is it o r s w ill b rin g
un p eu de F ra n c e
to L o n y w o o d s c h o o l

I i '

Ml U N ! I H
S r r I’ u fjr 6 A

BRIEFS

m
•*!• x

m

hi

I t *t •1f t

Tf

|

Pit* |

U M *1 |t&gt; '
» xx •*i t i. i i i

•Iff * .

•Ml i l l l t V

Hi *" * s| IU -| h

S ti * l i l l -

Mll.tl** .It

*1|*

...........

2*

t It.

|M.» * k

m

|i

Ml

A l I* II

lll a

ii h* 1 Il M II •*

,*• ► u •*•f Ml*

i a p i s ' lit l » ' l "
.»
..till ( h &lt;
I* l l l i l

* It* 1

••

m »l

i

"«i m i l m l' ' n i ii
•s \ K I \
H ln iii
I \pi i m u h i
I In tn iss|. mi nn i i i n . n k

W to

.

12 I l M l I t H

till

III.IV » mV* I lilt

H.IHj ♦

Ml*

I t k 1 *.It
Iln

M m iM '. I . i l l &gt;,' I ij i

Mr or iMtrd bi p* r m iuion •rum US* M jQ dl....
\

•

U y V IC K I D c S O K M IE R

In fo -,

tt* U -f
ir u p

III*

t'A t.K f ! I I H M lN A l

i i iN IM t O l’U lA t K )t1

R a p e s u s p e c t in c u s t o d y
■.i

e :

f**l» • l l

In l

1
&lt; M I* •! it* i
• .|ll •» 4J l«\
Ii* l
t « * i iii*

ill*

h1.11♦

win III

sM l f l . l t

II

ill* • ••llilll V

• •••input* i
h unk * *1 !•• 111 *••It i i i - I h .H

h\

\ i .i

&gt;1* in
• i n i i . i list m l . i i m I i • •* i \ « d l i l l l . ill \

Mu

• III Milt ll • M lllp lll* I III*
ill* III vv .tv * h
III* H \Sf( III |H I .|||l *1

In*

I .III ll |l i nlilpuh I IIH'sssli'l s ll.lN
I ll . I- 11aII"III11 h 11 s III "llnl I \N.IN

H 4«V • i
I *••* k* •

Scr Radio. I»ugc 3 A

I I i \ l i A i » 'I
l ll i Ii l- * n|i | % 11 m u

liu

N 1*1 n i i p " I 2*1
Mi m l iu .it • m N

l |ll si . ml S|lll nt I Ills)

nnill
A ...... II m i l • I I* i m i l l . i l N

ii

• 11■• I n| i llin • NN&gt; i I " ' in I m ipll
•il'. * niulll
'

I. i . t . .it i

.. i \ • III » I

" .i l l 1

•I II
•i. Ip . '
III..

" IIN .IIIII* I
' p a l l III
NN till
ii i H i ; .
H i i In "I m li H I " In
I ' llll*NN •m • t
I III N . • III • II

,N
,
■ l .'l I

h.H k l l l i l l l i III a l 'i l l||i » |l
................. ....
I

S rr Students. I'ttgr 5A

l N I I* IN* H

1- lo t I d a
llo r o s r t ip r

2A
till

N e w in t e g r a t e d la n g u a g e
a rts p r o g r a m a d d s s o m e
fla v o r fo r lo c a l s tu d e n t s

till

N u t tu n
l* c i&gt; p lr

6A
ill

O y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R

2A

H e r a ld s la M A n t e r

From s la il repot Is

INDEX
Mr h l^ r

f ill

C la s a M ir d s

M l .M M

i o m ic H
( r tiN s w iir il

till

Ocui Ahhy
D r a t Its

.III

P o lite

5A

U r G o t!
K d lt o r tn l

n il
»A

S p o t Is
1 t ic v i s i o n

.

W r a t It r r

111.211
III

1 •* I l l i l l l

111H I
i. i . l i l m

» It III* h i . i l x

«« I h m i | k 'I
.•I • &gt; I|h» »| I

* \* l|» 11 11«*1111 I.I MilU.lli«
'
h* ill* *|U |m .|n \ IS 4*1•11Mil* ' f |( III »••
• .ll sptli.ti || lllil sl.lltiill* fi* \l V* li

2 A

C le a r an d w a rm

XV ll It

tin

.ill* iM.lt* «|
siilty* • i

till I •'4III* llilll
i Pp| M.ll (i Im

.1

Ml

|« |J1111m Hi*

i I n n iiiH t i ii..i** liMp*

|»* ,|s i ,|&gt;X .t» pi*
|l|||l |1*

a l'n iit

, ,a W illi

Mi*

For m o re w e a th e r , use P a g e 2A

IomH| Vinf#n»

.•ill
I m it

!*•
.ti.l

M i i i i.i

ilit !•» p•&lt;*x ill* Vuutit*-l*l s
Ml•pi* pp'llHIlMV Im itiV 'lfp
m

|

I *1lip I IL','

•1111111« h

Mi*

t

......

il l i f t *

I. ll .
"u t

ll**

Is W i l l

11It I

ill ||U| I It il* Lilt » l« *1
|.' illili ft* •lull* Ml .1
.1
.......f i l l s

||

a. | ip i'l
in

■

-pi h m i :

111N NN l l l l

|. I.I .

| Im

1I f

I.I. .1

III

•• « *i*|m i* Im

N*

Ml

I ' N M ||**t*lI . i i a i a t
|U

&gt;»||l

.1 *•I.. .*• 1. U I...W x« I lli.il mils

lit*
\v

I I .'I

I ll M il/ 11 il till III* f

m i l HI l l ' M l l

nth

. 111*1 i n i i k u . i n '

M iuld

xxtll

* ix ♦ It

s k ill

im t tin

hill* im i*

l|* V

i

p it

'" I ......... p n III li s m i l NNIilm i*
•1 &gt;•1111 . at m il .m i l " p . u k l l l i i

W itl

t tri£tiiij**

P u j^ r .3 \

.1* ,s

0

�4I

2K — Sourjrd Herald*

I

■jJO

NEWS FROM

LrtttfcufcaLl m l*

M artinez: Cancel offshore leases
G o v e rn o r w a n ts no oil, gas d rillin g
un til e n v iro n m e n ta l s tu d ie s d o n e

Feds to rule on dolphin program s soon
KEY WEST — Thr National Marine Fisheries Service Is
expected to deride tills week on the fate of swlm-wilh-dofphtns
programs that activists claim are harmful to the animals and
sometimes to people.
That derision could restrict or halt the recreational programs
that are also used as therapy for youngsters with Down's
syndrome, which retards mental and physical development.
Activists, environmentalists and even Gov Bob Martinez have
decried the rapture o( wild dolphins In Florida. Many activists
have also questioned the morality of holding captive such
Intellrgcnt creatures for human entertainment.
"T h e whole crux of this thing Is a moral Issue." said Jeff
Brown, a marine mammal biologist with the fisheries service In
Si. Petersburg. "How does the federal government regulate
something like that? It's not easy."
It has also become a financial Issue, said Ann Tcrbush,
permuting chief for the national agency. Since 1985. when the
first program opened, more than 43,000 people have paid
anywhere from S-IO to $80 for a 30-mlnute "dolphin encounter,"
she said.

UFO photographer disputes photos
GULF BREEZE — A man whose photos o f alleged UFOs
started a series of sightings In northwest Florida Is disputing
dehunkers' claims that pictures o f "ghosts" he look In Ihe past
are reason to question bis credibility.
"What better way to ridicule local UFO reports than with a
false ghost-demon story?" Ed Walters. 43, said Monday. "T h e
debunkers claim that a simple (lashbounee off o f a glass door Is a
ghost-demon double exposure."
Walters, a builder who has since written a book about his
experiences, took a number o f photos beginning In 1987 of what
he claimed were UFOs. Other residents reported sightings after a
weekly newspaper published Walter’s photos.
Detractors recently have charged that Wallers, convicted In
1988 on a forgery charge, has falsified photos in the past. They
claim be took double-exposures with a Polaroid months before
he used It to photograph alleged UFOs.
Several women who declined to be Identified told the
Pensacola News Journal they had been at gatherings at Walters'
house In which "ghost” photos were taken by Walters.
Debunkers say the photos are reason to doubt Walters’ story
about UFOs.

Governor signs tw o death w arrants
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Maiilnez signed death warrants
Monday for Jim Erie Chandler in the murder of an elderly Indian
River County couple and for William R. Squires, a prison
escapee who went on a deadly crime spree.
The executions were scheduled for 7 a.m. July 10 However,
both men are on their lirsl warrants, and no Florida Inmate has
been executed on a first warrant since executions resumed In
1979
Squires escaped in 1980 from a work release program at Lake
City Correctional Institution, where lie was serving three life
sentences. He went on a crime spree that Included bank
robberies In Mississippi. Alabama. Florida and Soulh Carolina,
plus car ihefts in Tallahassee and New York.
He was sentenced lo death lor the execution-style slaying of
Jesse Albritton following a Sept. 2. 1980 gas station robbery in
Hillsborough County.
Chandler was sentenced lor the July 22. 1980. bludgeoning
and stabbing murders of Rachel and Harold Stelnbergcr, an
elderly Indian River County couple, during a robbery.

D efendant in horse-drugging case cleared
MIAMI — Reputed mob captain Anthony Aecclturo was
acquitted of 10-year-old charges that he helped drug horses In a
scheme to fix races at Caldcr Race Course.
After four days of trial. U.S. District Court Judge Edward
Davis declared the government’s case against Accetturo was too
weak and acquitted him Monday without giving the case to the
Jury.
"W e ’re disappointed." said Diane Cossm. spokeswoman lor
the U.S. Attorney’s Office.
The acquittal marked yet another setback in iht- government's
efforts to convict Aecclturo. 52.
"T h e guy’s Incredible, isn't he?" asked Alfred La Manna, who
retired from the FBI in February afler 17 years of tracking
organized crime and Accetturo in the Fort Lauderdale area.
“ He's been a source of frustration for years to federal (and) stale
authorities."
Accetturo and five other men were indicted in 1980 on
charges of fixing races at Calder. north of Miami, by drugging
some horses and then betting on the undrugged ones. The
government claimed the scheme earned the participants more
than $500,000 between May and August o f 1975.
The five co-conspirators were convicted in 1981 and sou to
prison Accetturo avoided prosecution when his lawyerspersuaded a Judge In HIM] that Accetturo had Alzheimer's
disease.
F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts

L O TTE R Y
TALLAHASSEE— The daily
number Monday in the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 695
Straight Play (numbers In e*act
order) $250 on a 50cent bet. $500
on $1
Bo* 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 tor a 50 cent bet $160 on $1
Bo* 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 for a 50 cent bet, $80 on $1
Slratgni Bo* 3 $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bet
Straight Bo* 6 $290 in order
drawn, $40 il picked in combination
on $1 bet

LOCAL FO R E C A S T
T o d a y . Mostly sunny and
warm with a high in the low
‘ KJ s Wind will be south to
setutheasl al 10 llijill
Tonight .Fair and clear with
the low in Ihe 70*s.
Tomorrow ..Sunny and warm
with the highs In the lower 9 0 V
Light wind

T u e s d a y M a y 1 1990

Vol 62 No 215

F la . J i m
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida J i m
PO S TM A S TE R Send address changes
to T H E SANFORO H E R A L D . P O
Bo* U tr. Sanlord. T L llt l l
Subscription Rales

(Dally A Sunday!
Home Deliwery A Marl
1 Months
*•* SO

t Months
I Year

U S .00
**• M

Phone « 07 l JJ 1 2*11

FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI

Unltad Prats International
ORANGE PARK - When be
llrst noticed Hie ski txiut drlling
on D o c to r's Luke near bis
backyard. Leslie Teller Hionglii
the four people Inside were
sleeping.
"I went over and then I saw
one with a hig gash in his
forehead and I knew they were
all dead. I realized ihcrc was
nothing I could do for them, so I
called the police." the 70-yearold Orange Park man said.
The victims apparently died
instantly a( around I or 2 a.m.
Sunday, when llicir boat struck
the underside of a private dock,
shearing away the windshield
and the outboard engine.
"T h e victims, who were sitting
m their seats. Iiad severe head
injuries," said Capt. William
Glover o f the Florida Marine
Patrol,
They were Identified as A n ­
thony Raymond Bosten. 21. and
Steven Lewis Findley. 28. ImiiIi
o f Middlcburg: .md Debra A. Lee.
28. and James Daniel Rooney.
25. boih of Jacksonville.
Th e accident happened ai
Romeo Point, on the soulh side
o f Doctors Lake. The boat then
drifted across Doctors Inlet to
the shore near Teller's back
yard, where it was discovered
about I 1 a.m. Sunday. Doclots
Inlet Is the clianncl between
Doctors Lake atxl the St Johns
River.
A u th o r itie s se a rc h ed tinwaters near Hie dock lor live
hours Sunday linking lor more
victims, but none were found
The 150-horsepower outboard
motor was found submerged
near the dock
Authorities also loiiiul several
containers of beer inside the
boa i

Herald photo dr $u urt Lad?n

City County Investigative Bureau agents harvest
a S300.000 greenhouse crop of marijuana in

Paola on March 13 Two ac'used growers were
arrested during Ihe raid

Police rubbed out $79 million
in marijuana plants last year
Florida De|iartntenl ot Law Enforcement's
annual report said The increase was due lo a
decentralizing of the stale- program, uiileli led
toekescr cooperation with local lawmen
Florida's Climate makes It a prime p la c e In
grow the Illegal weed, though seasonal dif­
ferences each year make pot production a
bigger business in some areas than others
At eHiding to the FDLE. the weather last year
forced most ot the growing north to the Florida
Panhandle, since II was drier in the central and
southern jiarts ol the state Previous years had
si-en produi lion spread lalrlv evening across

F r o m staff, wi r e reports

TALLAHASSEE — Florida's dome-slic man
plana craelleatlou program rubbed out
$79inllllem-worth ol homegrown marijuana
during calendar I9M9 stale- officials said
Mo nda y
In Seminole' t"minty Iasi w ar. City Cimniv
Investigative Bureau agents report se-tzmg
$400,000 worth ol pot plants I'his year. ('&lt; IB
lias alre ady cchiHsc ateel one pot e top valued at
$300,000
Agents also se-izeel grower assets worth 500
percent more than in the previous year. Ihe

See M a r i j u a n a . Rage 5 A

State official just kidding? ‘Who’d you sleep with to get your job?’
United Press Intsrnatlonal
T A L L A H A S S E E - J on
Peck, press secretary to Gov
Bob Martinez, said Monday
ihut In- was only joking anil
meant no disrespect when lie
asked a female news reporter.
"W h o’ d you sleep with to get
yourJob?"
" I ce rta in ly regret i! it
caused her any discomfort or
anyone else any dlsconilort.
Bui I think anybody who
knows me knows that mat

comment doesn'i rclTcrt who
and what I am." Peek sale)
The remark was reported in
a Sunday jiolitte al column hv
Miami Herald reporter Ellen
MeGarrahan who rccenilv
transferred lo that newspa
jeer's Tallahassee bureau alter
w ork in g as an edu cation
writer tn I'iilni Beach ( minis
and as a neighborhood report­
er tn Dade-Countv
MeGarrahan epioicil Peek
asking her "W ho'd von sleep
with to ge-t your Job?" during

an Interview in hisoilice
She wrote that Peek admitted to in-r that it he had
made a racial slur, he would
probably lx- out ol a job. and
that in- would never dare make
llle same remark let someone
like- Brian liallard. Marline/’
I’hlcl ol operations. "Cuz Brian
wouldn't think 11 waslunny
The Hap recalled earlier
coiiiroversies involving oilier
Martinez press secretaries
Doug lloyi. the first lo hold tlle
jiosition. lett alter it was ells-

.m

•

- " ’.V

■ :

-

v

•

p

■

^

W EDNESDAY
P tly C ld y 7 7 -5 5

THURSDAY
P t ly C ld y 7 0 -5 0

F R ID A Y
Sunny 0 6 -7 2

SATURDAY
P tly C ld y 8 7 - 7 0

TIDES

MOON PHASES

ffam
0 00
000
000
0 00
0 00
000
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
000
000

S O L U N A R T A B L E : M in
--------- a m. 11 45 p in.. MaJ.
5-00 a ill . 5:30 p m TIDES:
D aytona Beach: highs. 2 27
.i m , 2 57 p in . lows. 8 21 a.m .
NEW
8:35 p in New Sm yrna Beach:
May 24 highs, 2 32 a.m , 3:02 p.nt.:
lows. H 28 a.m . 8:40 pan .
Cocoa Beach: liigiis. 2 47 a m

\ BEACH CONDI TI ONS j j BOAT I NG

SUNDAY
C lo u d y 7 6 -5 7

S T A T I S T IC S

TUESDAY:

Daytona Beach: Waves art 1
loot and semi-glassy Current is
let (lie north w ith a w ater
temperature of 74 degrees New
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are- 1 ftxii
and glassy Current Is lo Hie
soulh wiili a water teiii|&gt;eralme
ol 74 degrees. Sun se-rem lae lor
18

closer! he owed back cl d id
support His successor. Susan
Traylor, left amid complaints
she stillered from a combative
nature.
Peck, i former Tallahassee
reporter tor United Press In
teruatiotial and tin- Florida
Freedom ne-wsp.ipers, con­
firmed lit- made the remark
attributed to him
"It wtis an aceuralr quote,
but not out* in context. 1 was
joking md she knew It. Site
still knows that." Peek said

NAT IONAL TEMPS

Ftof'fl* 74hour temperatures

,PHl t t rif t a" t» ,♦ tn l 11T 1uvrsda f
Hi L o
City
14 8)
Ap*t(&lt;M.hlCOlri
•V M
Creslvie*
•V 62
Dil yfQfltl UfdCtl
1) 64
F oft Lauderdale
93 70
Fort Myers
91 6/
Gainesville
j dickson¥file
93 64
84 H
Key Atst
84 64
Miami
84 66
PeftSilLOlrf
I t A)
Sarasota Bradenton
93 A)
Tallahassee
90 A9
f am pa
Vtro Beach
•; 69
West Palm beach
u 64

He n oted that F lo r id a ’ s
tourism and llshlng Industries
depend on the conditions of ih&lt;
state's beac hes, and shores
The Interior Department is
conducting public- hearings nti
Hie l ’ro |X is e d Lease Sale 137 this
week
Martinez said there art
already more Hiatt 2(X) active
leases olT tin- Panhandle that
have never been drilled.
A 30-mllc buffer zone where
d rillin g Is banned a lread y
ex te n d s o ffs h o re from the
Bay-Gull county line- to Naples
The off-llmlls zone proposed by
Martinez extends further kite
tbt- Gull

Four people
die when boat
strikes dock

EXTEN D ED O U TLO O K

(U S P S eat zaoJ

Published O jilf and Sunday, eiccpl
Saturday by the Sanford H tra ld
Inc 100 N Franch Awe Sanlord

TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinez called upon the federal
government Mmulav to cancel
sales of offshore oil and gas
exploration leases from Naples to
Pensacola pending more study of
t lie environmental dangers.
President Bush Is already con­
sidering a ban on energy explo­
ration in the portion of Hie Gull
o f Mexico south o f Naples. In­
c lu d in g ih e F lo r id a K e y s,

Marttnez referred Monday to the
remaining 47 million acres from
Naples norllieast lo Ihe Alabama
border
In a letter to Interior Secretary
Manuel Lujan. Marline/ said Ihe
lease sales should be delayed
|H-nding c ompletion o f a fedetal
study into ihe effects of oil and
gas drilling on the environment.
The federal agency Is currently
working on a new five-year
urogram to balance the nation's
energy needs against environ­

S E H IS S E E M K !.

E x te n d e d o u tlo o k .. P a rity
cloudy Thursday through SuiUrday with the highs in Ihe low
!KJ’s and lows in Hie lower 70 s

S ta n fo r d Ik - r a k l

United Prats International

mental considerations. Martinez
said in a news conference.
"W e are on the (hreshllold of a
new era in understanding the
need lo balance our nation's
energy needs with those ol our
environment, hut uutd wc fully
understand the ramifications ol
olfshorc exploration wc mtisl
com e down on the side ol
e u v t ron h i c n t a I ea ul In n . *'
Marl Inez wrote to Lujan.
" T o allow tills lease sale to go
forward without the henefit of
that new understanding could be
to the detriment of ih»- program
and tlx- environment, as well as
to the people o f Florida."

j

St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter
Inlet
today wmd variable 5 lo 10
kls St ,ts 2 II or Irss I Le v ami
inland waters a light chop.
I omghi w ind variable less
Ilian lo kts Seas le ss than 2 It
Uav ami inland waters smooth
W ednesday
wind variableless than 10 kts

T h e high tem perature in
Sanlord Monday was 93 degrees
ami the civeriiiglii low was 8 1 as
reported by tin- University ol
Florida Agricultural Research
and Educalitm Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded raiulutl during the
24-hour period ending at H a m
l eu sd.ev IntallciiU niches
The temperature al H a.m.
today v. is 74 degrees and
\lullil.U &gt; czl'e’J f o i l il.ls till
as
rce eirdcd by tin- National
Weather Service ul the- Orlando
luleTiuiltonal Airport
Oilier Weal he r Service data
M onday's high................ .92
B arom etric pressu re.30.07
R e la tive h u m id ity....84 pet
W in d s..............W est, 7 m pv»
R a in fa ll.........................0 in.
T o d a y's sunset.... 8:00 p.m.
T o m o rrow 's sunrisc....6:44

City 4 Forecast
Albuquerque h
Anchorage cy
Asheville pc
Atlanta pc
Baltimore pc
Billings pc
Birmingham pc
Bismarck pc
Boston cy
Brownsville ty
Buffalo pc
Charlotte pc
Chicago pc
Cincinnati sh
Cleveland pc
Dallas r
Denver sh
Des Momes pc
Detroit pc
Duluth cy
El Paso pc
E vansvilie cy
Fargo pc
Hart lord: cy
Honolulu sy
Houston cy
Indianapolis cy
Kansas City cy
Las Veqaspc
Li'lfe deck 1%
Lii» A itgvle t pi
Louisville cy
Memphis f
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis pc
Piashvtile r
New Oceans pc
Hx’*t ¥ 0 fk cy
Omaha pc
Or lando sy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenlv sh
Pittsburgh vh
Providence cy
Richmond pc
St Louis cy
Sait Lake City t

Hi Lo Pep
42
n
SO 43
It
58 07
87 A6
A3 48 09
4A 11
BA AS
38 71
07
48 45 62
93 n
n
56
17 A2
A) 45
82 49
35
74 51
A2 53
48 34
81 36
24 46
45 V
03
88 55
49
a;
17
42 75 01
IS 51
06
89 n
01
88 75
24 51
60 44
Al 57
ft AO
JO 54 1X1
80 54
14
80 AS
Ai 45
51 J7
83 62
03
IS n
56 54
A3 37
92 66
At 54
1) 67
76 55
54 47
40
/4 53
Ar 53
V 35

�Sanlo'd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday.

May 1, 1990 — 3A

Postmasters
fight fraud
in county

POfcflCE BRIEFS
A ttacked child gets sex disease
SANFORD — Sanford j&gt;ollrc report they learned that a little
girl had been sexually assaulted after a medical exam In
November I9H9. showed she had gonorrhea.
The case was Investigated and the a stale doctor reportedly
confirmed sexual "m isuse" of the child That led Monday to a
charge of xexaul battery on a child under the age o f three years,
and committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child, against
Lorenzo Perez Perry. 20. of 57 William Clark Court. Sanford.
He was arrested at the police station and Is held without bond.

LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
postmaster Naomi Wallace is
enthusiastic about a recent "Say
No to Mall Fraud" drive* being
conducted by the U. S. Postal
Inspection Service.
She said she believes the more
publicity on the matter, lire
more the general public will be
helped toward eliminating mall
fraud

Man charged in assault on child
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriffs deputies report
arresting Charles Matthew Johnson. JO. of 1219 Randolph St..
Sanford, on a charge of lewd assault o n a child. He was arrested
on a warrant at the county Jail at 4:25 p.m. Monday. Details of
the allegations weren't reported.

As do all postmasters. Wallace
forwards suspected violations to
the Inspector In Charge In
Tampa.

Accused robber jailed
SANFORD — Anthony Flagler reportedly Identified for
Sanford police a man he said robbed him of S30 al gunpoint
near 07 Lake Monroe Terrace. Raymond H. Flagler. 21. o f 07
Lake Monroe Terrace, was raught and arrested outside 10 Lake
Monroe Terrace at 9:IH a.m. Monday. He Is charged with
armed robbery and use of a firearm in a felony.

Couple accused in pot buy
CASSELBERRY — A couple who allegedly asked a police
Informant to get them some marijuana weie arrested Monday
morning In Casselberry after police supplied the Informant
wttlt pol lo sell to the couple.
The couple reportedly paid SlOO lor 22 grams of marijuana
which was delivered to them at the Circle K on Lake Drive.
Casselfterry. They were arrested there al 11:49 p in . by
Casselberry police.
Charged with purchase and possession of more than 20
grams ol marijuana tire Hart Anthony Greenway. 29 and
Rhonda M Dennis, 19. both of Charleston. S.C

V ictim identified

Battery charged

J o s e p h T h ig p e n , 3 9, in a b o v e
p h o to , h a s b e e n id e n t if ie d
th r o u g h f in g e r p r in t s a s th e
h o m ic id e v ic t im w h o s e b o d y
w a s re c o v e re d S u n d a y n ig h t
Iro m a s h a llo w g ra v e a l h is
h o m e a l 2001 O s c e o la R oa d.
G e n e v a . L e f t p h o lo s h o w s
T h ig p e n 's a r tis tic e x p re s s io n ,
th r o u g h p a in le d . h a n g in g c o w
s k u lls , w h ic h h e h u n g a lo n g
w ith s im ila r d e s ig n s o n h is
p r o p e r t y . S e m in o le C o u n t y
s h e r i f f 's in v e s t ig a t o r K e v in
C ro s ie r s a id The to p p h o to
s h o w s the e n t r a n c e to
T h ig p e n 's p ro p e rty , w a r n in g
tr e s p a s s e r s to k e e p o u t A n
a u to p s y in S a n lo rd to d a y is
e x p e c t e d t o d e te r m in e th e
c a u s e
of d e a t h

SANFORD — City police here report charging William George
Ashley. 50. ol 106 W Second St.. Sanford, with flattery and
disorderly Intoxication after he allegedly bn his wile in the face
several limes. He was arrested at home al 4 4 I p ro Monday

Arrest in burglary
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Luther Martin 29. of filfi
Ridgewood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, ts charged with burglary
to a dwelling and petty theft In connection wltfi a Monday
morning burglary to a house at 1635 Oak Valley Drive.
Altamonte Springs He was arrested Monday night, alter
allegedly returning lo the area of the crime to recover a
pillowcase containing S I50 stolen In the burglary, and
discarded earlier, a Seminole County sheriff s report said

DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following person laces a i harge ol driving
uudei the mltucnec In Seminole County
• llruce Carlton Navey. 3H, of 378 I'lne Tret Road. Lake Mary,
was arrested at 9:54 p.m Monday on Long wood Lake Mary
Road. Lake Mary, alter a traffic slop because of faulty vehicle
lights.

Htrtld Photo* by Tommy Vmctnt

She reports that during this
past w eek a lo n e, she hits
forwarded five suspect letters to
the Postal Inspector, letters
given lo her from Lake Mary
recipients.
Wallace said. "A ll
five were chain letters, some
requesting money, others not. It
Is up to the Pmtal Inspection
s e r v ic e to d e te rm in e what
further action lo take, if any."
Of those actually charged wltfi
mall fraud, the Postal Service
firings 95 percent to Justice In U.
S District Court.
According to O. J. Broadwater
at the Tampa Postal Service
office. "Learning to say no is the
last defense against promoters
who promise more than they
plan to deliver.
Mail order
businesses arc an Important pan
of our free enterprise system and
most of them are scrupulously
honest, but there's always the
occasional bad apple you need to
Identify, so you can know when
to say no."
The Lake Mary postmaster
adds that most mall fraud is
allowed lo happen, because, as
she put it. "Many people are Just
looking for something that's free,
tail all they end up getting. Is
taken."
The Inspection Service urges
jxistal customers who believe
they may be mall fraud victims
to write down as much informa­
tion as possible, such as the
name and address of the sus­
pected business, copies of corre­
spondence or advertisements,
method of payment, and other
details before contacting the
nearest post office, or the In­
spection Service In Tampa.

County com m ission hopeful Furlong *
favors building ban to help scho ols
By J. MARK B A R FIE L D
H e ra ld s la b w r ite r
SANFORD — Seminole ( otintv
■nmmlsston candidate Larry
Furlong said tl tie is elected to
tin- District 4 seat lie would seek
a building moratorium in areas
til the county where schools arc
overcrowded
Furlong, a Democrat, ripped
Republican encumbent Sandra
Glenn for not doing more to
address overcrow ded schools
She's stli king her bead In lire
sand." Furlong said
F u rlo n g said the co u n ty
should Include schools in their
co m p reh en sive grow th plan
which would serve to preclude
approval ol new* homes tl school
desks aren't available lor the
&lt; hildrert liv in g in the new
homes
A lth o u g h sch ool o ffic ia ls
sought the same consideration
earlier tills year, county com ­
missioners said they could not
unless the school's had a plan to
pay lor the new schools The
school hoard has not adopted
such a plan stm c their proposed
$520 million bond Issue failed In

February
Furlong opened Ins campaign
for tile seat currently field by
12-year com m ission veteran
Glenn Glenn and Furlong are as
yet unopposed lor their Sept 4
party primary
Furlong said no new homes
should he allowed lit arcus of the
county where schools are 20
percent over their capacity or
w o o I it h e 2 0 p e r c e n t
ov ercro w d e d w ith the new
houses All future population
growth should he limited In the
sch o o l c a p a c ity ’ a v a ila b le .
Furlong said In overcrowded
areas, schools olllnals would
have to give final approval lor
new homes, he said
Glenn opposed Furlong's plan,
saying the county commission
has no control over school construt lion ami finances a mora­
torium may cause legal problcmsasa result. Glenn said
Anytime you have a mtirato
rlum . you h ave leg a l pro
ceedures to go through." Glenn
said "T h e Seminole County
Board ol County Commissioners
ts not In a position to change
school districts Nor could we

say 'Tills school Is for new
construction or 'This one Isn't '
Glenn said Furlong's plan to
Itirlude schools in the county's
co m p reh en sive grow th plan
could not be done tor similar
reasons.
"W hen you have an element In
the growth plan, von have to
have a capital improvement plan
that follows that We are trying
to Mud the money lor roads and
other things right now before we
think about pay ing lor schools ."
Glenn also said Furlong s plan
would tic unfair lo owners ol
property in unincorporated areas
“ T h e co u n ty co m m ission
d e a ls on ly w ith the u n in ­
corporated ares." Glenn said
"Anything wc do wouldn't affect
the cities It could force more
annexations We would have a
not-fair situation lor a person
who owns prnpertv In the unin­
corporated areas versus a person
who owns property In the city "
Furlong said ivlng schools to
new housing construction would
require inure cooperation be­
tween ttie- commission and the
school hoard

E X P E R IE N C E
S u m m e r at
S e m in o le

Webster continues charter fight
By J. MARK BA RFIELD
H e ra ld s ta ff w r ite r
SANFORD — Charter oppo­
nent Bob Webster lias declared
his battle against tin* Seminole
County Charter Is not over.
Webster, ol Apopka, notified
Seminole County attorneys he
would flic an appeal to the Fifth
District Court of Appeals by
early June In March. Seminole
Circuit Judge Kenneth M Lefflcr
refused to rehear the case, which
he dismissed In December LefIter said then Webster failed lo
allege any wrongdoings against
the county
No hearings were held on the
merits of the case, only whether

f ~ BANKRUPTCY"\
- I S IT FO R Y O U ?
FE D ER AL LAW M AY H ELP •WIPEOcJT3CQTS •KEEP YOURPROPERTY
•CONSOLIDATE BUIS
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
*STOP fORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS

FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTO RNEY AT LAW
* CALL FOR
AAA AAAA
OTHER SERVCES
Suto IO« - J it IAm UmmJ Ah
Alt*morn* Spring* J1.4 V o Sovrth of SR 436)

Webster had tiled legal docu­
ments In a timely fashion Lefflcr
decided they had not.
W ebster, a form er county
com m ission candidate, had
alleged county officials failed to
keep u copy of the proposed
charter In a public flic prior to
adopting It lit Sept 1988 Voters
approved the charter In Nov
1988. Among other allegations.
Webster claimed the charter
failed to define flow the docu­

ment. a torm ol county constitu­
tion. would take effect on Its
Jan 1 1989 effective date.
The charter makes references
to actions to he taken by com­
missioners elected "pursuant"
to the charter, which Webster
Interprets meaning actions to be
taken by commissioners elected
after Jan. 1. 1989 Elections for
all five commission seats won't
be completed until 1992.

Registration
NowUnderway!
Cla sses Begin May 7tli
-

Th e

(.o lle iiv

tr ill h e

( lo s e tl M a y

lilt

-

TR A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th S treet • S a n fo rd

3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
^2 9

Y e a rs S a m e L o ca tio n
FAM ILY OW NED

SEMINOLE COM MUNITY COLLEGE
Call Today!

323-1450

^

In Orlando

843-7001

\ll !\&lt;JtL«»I zV •*‘fc**+KijtMl I l|l|«f t|Niiltl * MlinlliiHiliif v t MillejkS*'

�Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday. May 1. 1990

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
tUSPS 411-510)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hoile, Executive Editor
Laura Solllen, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................. $19 50
6 Month#
.............................$39 00
I Year
$78.00

EDITORIALS

: - 'T . ' 'W -i-■
’ f ; ftp

C le a n h o u s e
Reforming the* discredited system bv which
congressional campaigns are financed has
become a motherhood Issue on Capitol Hill.
Most incumbents and challengers alike now
agree that the cost of running for office — an
average of $3.6 million for the Senate and
$400,000 for I he House — is obscenely high.
The problem Is that, until recently, no one
had been able come up with a containment
strategy that suited both Democrats and
Republicans. Thanks, however, to Senate
Majority Leader* George Mitchell. D-MaJne,
and Senate Minority Leader Dob Dote. R-Kan..
a solution may be at hand.
Recently, die Senate's top two leaders
appointed a mnel of six lawyers, professors
and political operatives. The group has
proposed “ flexible spending limits" to curb
heavy reliance on out-of-state contributions
and special-interest money. The panel's
reforms would encourage candidates to raise
funds In relatively small amounts from
individual voters In their own states.
The plan, which will be subject to consider­
able negotiation, would establish "reasonably
high" spending limits subject to automatic
cost-of-living increases. The limits also would
be adjusted to reflect the disproportionate
costs of running in sparsely populated states
or states with expensive media markets.
As an incentive to raise money from
sources other than political action commit­
tees representing special Interests, the limits
would not apply to ln-statc contributions from
individuals. In addition, in-state contributors
would receive a 100 percent tax credit up to
an amount yet to be determined.
Meanwhile, political parties would be given
broad leeway In financing research, registra­
tion and get-out-the-vote efforts. Although
these efforts could not include purchasing
m edia‘ads. the plan does call for reduced
postal and broadcast rates and the allotment
of free air time for parties and their
nominated candidates. There would be no
limit on personal expenditures.
This balanced approach would provide an
overall spending limit while prodding can­
didates to compete for contributions among
their own constituents, which is as It should
be. The seamy side of out-of-state fund-raising
has been amply Illustrated by Charles
Keating Jr. An Arizona resident. Keating
made generous contributions to Sens. Alan
Cranston. D-Calif. Don Ricglc. D-MIch. John
Glenn. D-Ohlo. (Tw o Arizona senators. Demo­
crat Dennis DcConcinl and Republican John
McCain also received contributions.) These
influential senators helped Keating fend off
federal regulators from assuming control of
his financially troubled savings and loan
institution.
Tw o other reforms are necessary to help
dean up the campaign finance mess.
As proposed by President George Bush.
Congress should eliminate political action
committees financed by corporations, labor
unions and trade associations. The tens of
millions of dollars spent annually by interest
groups distort the political process by buying
lawmakers' votes and making it nearly
impossible to unseat incumbents. Similarly,
there should be a ban on "soft money"
contributions, which allow creative incum­
bents to evade the spirit and intent of federal
contribution limits.

Berry's W orld
Po Y o u wfK\je
P O L P H l N " FPB fc
TUNA?

NOT Y £ T !
HOW

S o M fc - “ P O L P H i h V
F tfe e ”

h a n

\?

V IN C EN T CARROLL

M o th er Earth’s doing fine, thanks
DENVER — This lid Earth has survived quite
a bit of mischief In 4.6 billion years. Il's
withstood the swelling of the continental crust.
Ice ages, even a slowdown in rotation from 425
to 365 times a year, it’s endured hothouse
epochs when you could play baseball in the
Arctic. It may have taken a direct hit from a
comet.
And the Earth will most certainly survive the
human race, too, whatever wc pesky primates
choose to do.
Yet even tf the Eartli were seriously 111. sagging
on Its axis in planetary pallor, would that mean
we've accomplished nothing during the past 20
years?
Our environmental laws were among the
world's first and most strict. W e now spend at
least $80 billion annually on pollution control —
a figure that will rise by more than $20 billion
after Congress approves the new Clean Air Act
i bis year.
Has It all really been In vain?
Not all at. despite what you might hove heard
during recent Earth Day observances. Whatever
die stale o f the planet elsewhere, the story at
home is In many respects one of formidable
progress. Herewith. a summary:
Air quality: Emissions o f most major pollu­
tants. from carbon monoxide to sulfur dioxide (a

major cause of acid ruin), have been trimmed by
substantial amounts.
And the next clean
air law will cut them
even more.
Water quality: It
eith e r sta ye d the
same or improved in
most o f the nation's
streams and lakes.
Among the reasons:
An additional 50 m il­
lio n p e o p le w e r e
provided with secon d a r y s ew a g c
treatment, and farm­
ers cut pesticide use
(after it peaked In
W e now
1976). Hut there Is
s p e n d a t le a s t
some hud news, too:
$ 8 0 b il l i o n
"N o n -p o in t" pollu ­
a n n u a lly o n
tion from agricultural
p o llu tio n
fe r tiliz e r s rose In
many places, as did
c o n tr o l. J
water salinity.
Wetlands: More
than half of this country's original wetlands have
been destroyed, but the loss slowed rapidly once
wetland laws look effect In the mid-1970s.

Public lands: Pressure on some national parks
has grown to the point that they are as overrun
as the Wash In gum Mall. Yet the past 20 years
also witnessed the designation of most of the 90
million acres of official wilderness and the
7.000-plus miles of protected "wild and scenic"
rivers.
Species loss: The alligator lias crawled hack
from the brink, while the brown pelican, bald
eagle anti whooping crane are recovering, too.
But dozens of other animal species remain
threatened.
Energy use: Until 1973. the upswing In U.S.
energy use outstripped population growth. Since
then, the trend has reversed.
Toxic dumps: More than 1.200 remain on the
Superluud priority list. Whether they warrant so
much hand-wringing Is another matter. In a
1HH7 document. EPA scientists assessed envi­
ronmental risks in order of Importance, and such
dumps were nowhere near the lop. For good
reason: Not a single study lias demonstrated a
general public danger from Itixlr dumps.
Trash and garbage: Each American generated
a daily average of 2.4 pounds ol trash In 1960;
today ilie ligure Is 3 pounds or more. On the
other hand, most of llie leakiest landfills have
been closed or will shut down in the next few
years.

JACK ANDERSO

U .S . d e n ie s aid
to P a n a m a n ia n s

APVfRTlSNG INW AlM OES

Court usurps political power
WASHINGTON — Just 48 hours after the
Supreme Court ruled. Missouri's Jaek Danforth, one of the Senate's most Judicious and
least flamboyant members, proposed this
constitutional am endm ent: "N e ith e r the
Supreme Court nor any Inferior court o f the
United States shall have the power to instruct
or order a stale or political subdivision thereof,
or an official o f such slate or political
subdivision, to lay or increase taxes."
It Is a measure of the imperiousness of
today's imperial Judiciary that tf such lan­
guage had been proposed to the constitutional
convention In 1787. the language would have
been dismissed as absurdly unnecessary. But
lust week the Court ruled that courts can
Impose taxation.
A lower court found Kansas City's school
district guilty ol operating a segregated
system. The court, attempting to llnc-tune the
racial balance of schools by attracting white
students, ordered as a remedy the expansion
of "magnet schools." Tin- court's plan, priced
al upwards ol $700 million. Included a 25-acre
farm, a 25-acre wildlife area, animal rooms, a
planetarium. 15 computers per classroom, a
model Untied Nations wired for language
translations, greenhouses and vivariums,
movie-editing and screening rooms, a temper­
ature-controlled an gallery, a dusi lree diesel
mechanics room. Instruction in cosmetology
and robotics, radio and television studios with
editing and animation labs. All this and more,
mind you. Is supposedly mandated by the
Constitution.
Tlu- lower court even ordered the hiring of a
$30,000 "public information specialist" to
advocate the court's plan. Tlius the court's
plan Involved extracting taxes from unwilling
and unrepresented citizens and spending some
of the money lo fund expression o f views the
citizens disapprove.
The school district had neither sufficient
money for all tills nor the power to raise it.
Now the Supreme Court lias held. 5-4. that a
court lias a right to do what was done in
Knasas City: a rigid to order a government to
increase taxes and lo suspend a state
eonstltuilon.il limit on such increases.
The rationale for tins radicalism is that the
power ol courts in discern unconstitutional
behavior entails the power to decree remedies
su tllelen i th e re to T h e a u lt-dem oeratte
extremism ol Ibis is ap p jrc m ‘rh is though!
never crosses the extremists' closed minds:
M easu res sut-ii as J u dicial ta x a tio n ,
measures incompatible witli the most fun­
damental constitutional principles, measures
that shred democracy's due processes and
obliterate the separation ol powers — such
measures cannot be necessary responses to
social conditions deemed incompatible wttli
the Constitution.
The school desegregation era began 70 miles

from Kansas City. In Topeka, with Brown v.
Board o f Education. There, children were
being denied enrollment In particular schools
because their skins were black
In the era of Judicial flats for “ racial
balance." some black
children In Kansas
City have been de­
nied adm ission lo
some school s
because their skins
are black: Admitting
them w ou ld c o m ­
plicate some Judge's
pursuit o f Ids pre­
ferred racial num­
bers. To fund sucli
u gly . lunacy, courts
are now driven to the
ant l-const It ul lonal
( T h e
court
expedient of judicial
e vo n o rd e re d
taxation.
t h e h ir i n g o f a
Justice Kennedy.
' publ i c In­
Joined in dissent by
formation
Rclinqulst. O'Connor
s p e c ia lis t ' to
and Seal la. notes that
a d v o c a te th e
when advocating ratifleatlon of ihc Con­
c o u r t ’ s p la n . J
stitution. Alexander
Hamilton assured Americans that “ the Judici­
ary...has not influence over...the purse" (Fed­
eralist 78( and James Madison said that "Ih c
legislative department alone lias access to tile
pockets of the people" (Federalist 48). Today a
majority of the Court says, in effect. "W ell,
what did the Founders know about the Intent
o f the Founders?"
But what does the Court's majority say
about what the Court has said In earlier cases?
For example, that a legislature Is "the sole
organ for levying taxes." that power being
"Hie highest attribute of sovereignty"?
Danfortli's remedy may be unnecessarily
drastic. Congress can by statute limit the
jurisdiction of lower courts (as Congress did In
the Norrts-LaGuardla Act. stripping courts o f
the power to Issue labor injunctions). Besides,
the five justices in ibis benighted majority
(W h ile , B rennan. M arshall. B taekm un.
Stevens) are the five oldest Justices. Nature will
change the Court,
Meanwhile, liberals applauding judicial tax,ilIt&gt;n urv in m i interesting m utlcctuul tangle.
Regarding Ihe conduct o f foreign policy, a core
function of the executive branch, they today
lake a tolerant view o f Congress' claim lo
capacious |xiwcrs. (Liberals thought otherwise
until they lost confidence In their ability to
elect Presidents.) And now regarding the
power to raise and disperse revenues — surely
the core legislative function — liberals are
pleased to see this power usurped by the
judiciary.

WASHINGTON — It Ihe new government of
Panama succeeds, then the United States can
call Its invasion a success. But tri Its rush to
gel Panama on Its feet. Washington Is
forgetting the Panamanians who need tnc
help most — Hie civilians w ! k &gt; were unlucky
enough to gel lu tlie way of the Invasion.
The widow ol Pablo Diaz and her 12
children dt.n l know ■
anything about the
Washington bureau
c ra c y , T h e y o n ly
know that in the
early morning of Dei
20. Diaz died in a
hall of bullets, and
now Ills w ife and
children arc left to
lend for themselves.
Diaz was a cargo
worker for Eastern
Airlines. He and iwo
ol his co -w o rk ers
were on the night
( L e g a l o b s ta ­
sh llt at Panam a's
c le s a re b e in g
T o c u m c n a ir p o r t
u se d as an
when the U.S. forces
e x c u s e fo r lh e
attacked. The three
tried to escape the
f a ilu . e t o
lireitght. but their
c o m p e n s a le
truck caught seven
c iv ilia n
b u lle ts from U.S.
v ic t im s , j
guns. All three men
were killed instantly. •----------The Diaz family will not be compensated
for Pablo's death. Their story is only one ol
hundreds of similar cases In Panama today.
Estimates of the civilian death toll range front
200 to 300 with the number ol Injured
running between 2.000 and 3.000.
Legulobslacles arc being used as an excuse
lor the failure to compensate civilian victims
for iheir combat losses. But bureaucratic red
tape and a small dose of bad press may be the
real reason no money Is going their way. In
the |&gt;ast, (lie United Stales lias generously
compensated innocent bystanders In foreign
military operations. This time there is no
such program lo the works. Sources close lo
the U.S. Southern Command In Panama told
our associate Drun Boyd that immediately
after the invasion, the Idea of compensation
was run up the flagpole. It was quickly run
down again. Congressional sources say the
logistlcs o f a compensation program don't
jive witli (tie administration's rush to put
together a quick lix for Panama. Even more
Important, a potentially large number ol
victims could run the costs up and Invite bad
press for an otherwise popular invasion. The
Army claims office lias gone so lar as to say
that the United States can't legally pay
combat-related damages In Panama because
ol the restrictions ol the Foreign Claims Act
Bui brothers David and John Kiyonaga.
two lawyers representing Panamanian civil­
ians. say the U.S. government lias side­
stepped the Foreign Claims Act in the past
when it suited the government's purposes to
make a show of goodwill. They claim that
happened In Grenada In 1983 and the
Dominican Republic in 1965.
A 1984 agreement between the Army and
the U.S. Agency for Internallonal Develop­
ment. allowed lI k- Army to use Si.li million m
AID funds for Grenadian victims of that
invasion. An Anny publication later boasted
widely about the "resounding success" of the

program.
But today, with compcnsallon In Panama
becoming a sensitive Issue, the Army claims
office denies tli.it it ever made any exceptions
to Hie Foreign Claims Act. or that It ever paid
combat claims In Grenada or the Dominican
Republic. The claims office policy t-s "combat
damage claims lor Panama should nut be
paid."
Allen Mendelsohn was the Army claims
commissioner lor Beirut during a 1958 U.S.
military operation then*. He told os that the
long-term benefits to tin- United Stales and
the bust country lar outweigh any up front
costs of compensation. "There ts no reason
for os not to pay claims lo Panama." lie said.
As lar as the Kiyonaga brothers are
concerned, the reparations are part ol the cost
o f ihe invasion

1

�V

Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, May 1. 1990 — 5A

Radio-------------------------

Rinehart-----

C ontinued from Page 1A

Continued from Page 1A
Road If II was offered to us.
because of Its classification."
McCollum explained that the
State o f Florida, not the county.
Is responsible for what he called
the "functional classification" of
roads, lie said. "There arc three
classifications: Principal Arteri­
al. Minor Arterial, and Collector,
and back In 1987 the Depart­
ment o f Transportation classified
Klnchart as a Collector, that Is. a
road wholly contained within a
municipality."
Tw o years ago. to accom ­
modate the mall. Initial plans for
road Improvements on Rinehart
Road were made luiscd on the
understanding that Ihc City of
Lake Mary would four-lane the
road wltli a $2 million Stale
grant.
Mul the city no longer has the
money because the grant hinged
on expansion o f Slrom bergC arlson, which never cam e
about.

Haratd Photo by Tommy Vtoconl

Rinehart Road is a prim ary thoroughfare for m any S em inole C ou nty m otorists.

Language—

Students----C ontinued from Page 1A
Scovanner said though the
youngsters arc arriving In the
"m iddle of the night" there will
probably he little need to "drag
them (the W occdlands host
students) out of bed” because
they are gelling little rest In
anticipation of the event.
Principal Jewel Morgan said
the concept of having such
young exchange students Is new
to Central Florida, hut It Is done
quite frequently In France.
" T h e French govern m en t
subsidizes this trip." she said.
"T h e y pay for flflh-graders to
s|K-nd one month abroad as part
of their education."
The exchange program would
make It possible for the Semi­
nole County students la spend
lim e with french families while
a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l In
Montmorency, but she's not sure
how many local families are
comfortable wltli sending their
nine to 11 year olds to a foreign
country.
Most o f the French students
speak some English, according
to Morgan, hut she Is not sure
how fluent they arc.
"Mut kids have a way of
com m u n icatin g that doesn't
require words." she said. "T h ey
can relate to one another In a
K|K-Clul w av."
The whole student body at
Woodlands has treen learning
key words and phrases during
morning announcements since
December when the program
was confirmed. According to

Scovanner. they will be able to
carry on very basic conversa­
tions
Scovanner said some o f the
children have hern able to write
lo on e another using each
others' language while others
are using drawings and slickers
to communicate.
"It works." site said. "T h e y
understand."
The youngsters are travelling
with a teacher anil a counselor
and will continue their academic
regimen unlntcrrruptcd during
their slay.
They will be mainstreamed
Into the rest of the school for
lunch, as well as art and physi­
cal education clasoes.
"T h e y have their own academ­
ic requirements they have to
meet.” explained Morgan. "W e
will get the kids together as
much as possible."
Morgan said one of the main
goals of the exchange ptogram is
lo break down barriers that may
be up between cultures. The
ch ildren now In elem entary
school ate going to grow up. she
said, in a world with much more
open borders and It is up to the
educational system to pave the
way for easier communication.
S c o v a n n e r s a 1&lt;1 s h e is
"am azed" at the "blind faith" o f
the parents of die French stu­
dents are willing to put In their
American counterparts. She said
she has gotten one letter from
the parents of (lie child who Is
coming lo live with her family.
"A n d they didn't seem too
anxious about tlielr child coming

over.”
She said that is probably Un­
ease for two reasons. Since all
I he children travel abroad there
Is no uncertainly niton! what
they arc doing. Also, she reports,
the French are tar less litigious
than Americans.
"A t first I was afraid of being
sued If the child fell or got sick
while over here.” she said. "But
they told me II wasn't like that."
Morgan said the students are
all fully Insured by the French
government.
There has been some talk.
M organ said, by Longw nod
mayor Gene Farueii of creating a
Sister City program between the
two cities. She feels |&gt;erliaps the
young ambassadors may pave
the way for such a venture In the
near future.
"T h e world Is gelling closer
together." she said. "W e need
t his sort o f exchange.”
Scovanner said there are still
cultural differences between
Longwood and Montmorency.
She added Hut parents atid
ch ild ren alike w ere looking
forward lo learning about those
differences.

and it may sound sophisticated,
but It really Isn't, said Rothcrt.
The set-up amounts to some­
t h in g v e r y s im ila r lo th e
phone/eomputer hook-ups that
hanks or other businesses use (o
conduct transactions between
o ffices over telephone lines.
" T h e only difference is that
these signals will be transmitted
via short-wave radio." Rothcrt
said.
C o l u m b i a 's r o b o t c o m munirator will he able to trans­
mit and answer nine different
Packet operators at once, and
the communications may last a
few seconds, so Columbia will Inkept busy trying to to communi­
cate with 650 stations that have
expressed Interest as groups or
clubs and the individual hob­
byists who will doubtless he
pointing their antennas skyward
In an attempt to make contact.
Hobbyists In school groups
a r o u n d th e c o u n t r y h a v e
e x p re s s e d th eir Interest to
Rosalce White, a spokesman for
the A m e ric a n R a d io R e la y
League, which Is organizing Ihc
effort In conjunction with NASA
from the ARRL's main olTlrc In
Connecticut.
Each co m m u n ica tion w ill
consist o f one I lain at each
station sending up their call
letters via the computer-radio
m o d e rn . C o lu m b ia 's ro b o t
computer will tlx-n acknowledge
th e c o n ta c t by s e n d in g a
message in which It will repeat
Iht- caller's sign and send a serial
number unique lo each caller.

Continued from Page 1A
Spelling.
she added, can come later.
Administrators and teachers
hope Integrated k-arning will get
the youngsters more Involved In
their own learning. They will
work together In small groups
and "construct" their Instruc­
tion.
There will be no place for the
student who does not want lo
participate lo hide.
“ The classroom will Ik- alive
with active, constructive noise. ’ Continued from Page 1A
promised Walters.
"T h e y will puretuise or present
While Walters admits the re­
ihclr tickets at tlx- gate and then
vamping o f the language arts
get their bracelets at Just beyond
programs done six years ago. In
that." Johnson said.
which more traditional "reading,
City officials were concerned
'rilin g and 'rlthm etlc"
was
about the logistics of handling
reintroduced to the classroom, such a large crowd that had
was designed to lx- the "end all",
access lo aleohllc beverages.
recent research has shown that Mlaekstone estimated that (he
child-centered learning is far
races will bring about 30.(XK)
more effective that teacherpeople througout the weekend
centered. It Is tlx- attitude that Is
" I had a little bit o f a problem
liiqiortant In learning.
with It. being a Hapttst." Smith
Additionally, it has shown that said.
drilling skills In either reading or
"W e 're all a little scared the
writing will not carry over lo the llrst tim e." Hlurkstour replied
other.
"W e 'v e never done anything like
Integrated learning a llow s
(hisbefore. Mut It will workout."
While Ihc youngsters are here, students to use knowledge ac­
Sanford Police ChlcT Steve
there are several parties and quired In one class to lie used In H arriet said that the Blood
cultural exchange program s other classes as well.
Alcohol Testing Unit (known as
Walters uses, as an example, a the MAT-mobllc| will be situated
planned at the sch ool and
around the county. Including a unit on alligators. The factual near the entrance as a means of
guided lour of historic Long- material youngsters read about discouraging mwdlness.
alligators Is science, comparing
wood.
Harriet said about 22 extra
the length and weight of the
“ We want lo assimilate these creatures Is math, writing stories officers would be required lo
children and make them as and poems about them Is lan­ police ihc area, hut they would
much a part of txir culture as we guage arts and learning about
can." Morgan sakl
where alligators live and placing
them on a map Is social studies.
One of the most Important
skills learned by the youngsters,
according to Walters, will be
cooperation.
The House is also mulling
$96 7 million In higher motor
"T h ey will learn to work with
vehicle fees, a figure more than each other to llnd solutions to
$101 million less than the gov­ problem s presented In their
ernor envisions, and Is expected studies." she said. "T h ey will
to reject Martinez's call for more learn lo express themselves or­
than $78 million In higher han­ ally and on paper much more
dling fees for counties receiving effectively."
state revenue sharing.
Walters said that almost 500
The total House taxes and Ices
teachers had already completed
package would raise $932.2 mil­
the In-service training
lion. compared lo $931.2 million
In the governor's proposals.
She added dial in a world
more and more concerned with
The money would be pledged
to balling out the troubled state environmental Issues, the Inte­
trust funds for college construc­ grated learning approach was
tion and health care for the
much belter for the earth than
working poor.
more traditional ways.

This numlx-r Is called a QSO
number and will lie followed
later by u letter from NASA lo
the caller verifying (hat a contact
was Indeed made.
" T h a t g iv e s It a sort o f
personal touch.” said Jeff Carr, a
media sjmkesman for Johnson
Sparc Center In Houston. Tex.
The equipment needed by the
Haiti operators can In- purchased
from an electronics store for
about $200.
Rothcrt could not be certain
cxaclty when tlx- "stations" at
the various schools w ill be
manned.
"It's hard to know when that
will he. because the launch time
is not certain.” Rothcrt said.
"Mul someone will probably be
al each station overnight."
The Columbia Is tentatively
scheduled lo take off between
midnight and 4 a.m.. Thursday.
April 17.
Columbia's time over Florida
will be limited. Th ere Is a
maximum 12-mlnutc window,
during which Parisc will speak.
He probably will wait until he
has orbited a ample of times,
before readying for contact
White said. "Tlx- Idea Is to get
the youth Interested In Ham
radio and the sciences associated
with Ihc space program.
"There Is going lo be a need
for future generations of young
people with tlx- proper back­
ground to get Into communica­
tions and llu- space-related In­
dustry and keep It thriving.”
White said.

Beer----------

not Ik- paid lor by city residents.
"Make sure that the people of
Sanford know that their tax
dollars are not paying for this."
Harriet said. Sunset Sports
Associates Is paying for the
IMTsonnel needed for the area.
Harriet was unsure precisely
what the extra people would
cost.
Johnson said lhal he antici­
pated no problems.
Mayor Bcttyc Smith opened
the meeting by slating that she
was displeased about having to
convene In emergency session,
apparently because the Item
could have been scheduled dur­
ing a regular session with ade­
quate planning.
"1 tell you right off. that I am
not happy about being here,
r ig h t n o w , " s h e s a id to
Mlaekstone and Johnson.
" I kn ow ." Mlaekstone replied.
"T h a t's why I really, really
appreciate you listening."

Tax increase package revised
Unltbd Press Intsrnstlonsl
T A LLA H A S S E E - The
formula for a package of tax
Increases worth more than $400
million was revised Monday by
th e H ou se A p p r o p r ia t io n s
C om m ittee to go easier on
smokers and public utilities.
A proposed 11-cent Increase In
the cigarette lax. approved last
week by the Finance and Tax
Committee, was reduced to 9
cents, while a planned Increase
In the gross receipts lax on
Utilities was scrapped altogether.
The bill also scales back plans
fur higher taxes on real estate
transactions. That levy was to
have been raised to 45 cents per
SlOO assessed value, but the
new plan called for an Increase
to only 35 cents per S 100
T h e p r o c e e d s fro m th e
planned gross receipts tax hike
are replaced by adjustments to
the Intangible tax on Investment
earnings. Thai levy Is Increased
by .5 mill, but the exemption
would also be Increased by
$5,(XX). for a total exemption of
$25,000 for Individuals and
$50,000 for couples.

Marijuana
C ontinued from Page 2 A
Florida.
Increased surveillance by the
Florida National Guard and the
dry weather has sent many pot
grow ers Indoors, pulling up
greenhouses, the FDLE said
During 1989. 18 greenhouses
w ere located, w ltli law e n ­
forcement officers seizing 2.207
plants and making 17 arrests.
All in all. state and local
agents eradicated more than
79.000 marijuana plants and
arrested 25.9 suspects Ail/ioug/i
the total number of plants seized
last year was down from 1988.
the estimated value had gone
up.
Other highlights of the FDLE
report Included:
• M ore booby traps w ere
lounil around Ihc fields and at
least one shootout was reported.
In rural Holmes bounty of the
Panhandle. A gen t. reported find­
ing steel traps, barbed wire
strung at waist level, tiger traps,
punjl slicks, guard dogs and

House leaders said they
wanted to be careful about
raising the cigarette tax too
high, for fear of encouraging tax
evasion and bootlegging. They
said the Appropriations Com ­
mittee's version of the tax blit
HIM 3605) was fairer lo all
concerned.
Gov. Mob Martinez originally
w a n t e d to b o o s t t he
24-ccnts-pcr-pack stale tax on
cigarettes by 19 cents per pack,
but the House has already re­
jected any Increases on that
scale.
"A ll the Republicans (on the
committee) voted lor this, and
they didn't vote for his cigarette
lax." Appropriations Chairman
T .K
W et here 11. D -D aytona
Reach, said of the tax packageapproved 36-0 by his committee.
"It's no more money than he
raises.” Wcthercll said of the
governor's plan. "Sam e mix.
Just a bit dltferent shade."
The cigarette tax Increase
would raise $128 million annu­
ally. The documentary tax in­
crease would raise $157.9 mil­
lion. and the Intangible tax
Increaqe $ 160 million.

D EA TH S

GEORGE STAC Y AD AM S SR.
G coige Slacy Adams Sr.. 71.
Adams Lane, Longwood. died
Monday at Florida Hospital. Al­
tamonte Springs. Morn March
15. 1919, In Newport. Maine, he
m o v e d lo L o n g w o o d from
Frankfort. Maine. In 1970. He
was a retired self-em ployed
heavy equipment contractor and
a Methodist. He was a member of
Masonic Lodge 69 and American
Legion Post 138. both of Winterport. Maine.
Survivors include wife. Hope:
boards with nails on roads near
sons, G eo rg e J r.. R ichard.
growing sites
• About 62 percent of all Charles. Donald, all o f Frankfurt:
illegal marijuana was grown on daughters. Mary Lou Williams.
private land. Santa Rosa County, El Paso. Texas. Jeanne McCarty.
located In the western Panhan­ A p o p k a . C o n n ie J o W ass.
dle. wits by lar the leading Frankfort. Sandra Lee. Sanford:
producer, with about 8.700 stepsons. Robert Stephen Hig­
gins. Randolph Martlet!. IhiiI i ol
plants found and destroyed.
• Agents noted obvious at­ Winlerport; stepdaughter. Joan
tempts by growers to Improve E. Holyoke. Newport: brother.
q u a lity and p rod u ctivity in Roodney H . Mount Dora: sister.
marijuana cultivation, such as D oris M. Davis. Mucksporl.
hybridization and sophisticated Maine: 17 grandchildren: seven
Ter t i l l /at ton and w a t e r in g great grandchildren
M aldwln-Falrchlnd Funeral
l/ttoiigh the use of generators
and water pumps In remote Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements
areas.
• From 1981 through 1988.
the estimated value o f marijuana RO BERT H ILLM AN
R o b ert H illm a n . 36. 429
was based upon -in average yield
ol three-quarters of a pound of Weathcrsfleld Ave.. Altamonte
smoki-able substance from each Springs, died Sunday al Florida
plant it approximately $500 per Hospital. Altam onte Springs.
pound. In 1989. however, the Morn Jan. 7. 1953. In Paterson.
federal Drug Enforcement A d ­ N.J.. hi moved lo Altamonte
ministration set the standard at Springs from Oak Ridge. N .1 . in
an average yield ol one |M&gt;und 1972. Me was a supervisor (or
per plant al a p p ro x im a tely Winn Dixie and a member of
King of Kings Evangelical l.u
$ 1.000 a pound

theran Church.
Survivors include wife. Holly:
son. Curt. Altamonte Springs,
d a u gh te r. T a ra . A lta m o n te
Springs: mother. Gertrude, A l­
ta m o n te S p r in g s ; b r o th e r.
James. Sarasota: sister. Carole
Atm I’osl. Newfoundland. N.J.
Maid w in -F airch ild F u n eral
Home. Forest City. In charge o|
arrangements.
RO N ALD R. PE RK EY
Ronald R. Pcrkcy, 60. Har­
rogate Place. Izingwood. died
Sunday at Florida Hospital. Or­
lando. Morn Sept. 22. 1929. in
Holland. Ohio, he m oved to
Longwood from Jackson. Mich..
In 1967. He was self-employed In
the advertising Industry and an
Air Force veteran of the Korean
War.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e .
Mazcllc: daughters. Linda. Fern
Park. Slianou. Orlando. Marbara
J o h n son . S a n fo rd . C y n th ia
Itoyd. Deltona: brother. Louts.
Detroit; three grandchildren.
Maid w in -F airch ild F u n eral
Home. Altamonte Springs, m
charge ol arrangements

Tru st.
Our most valuable asset is your trust in us. Trust must
be earned.
It's earned by giving straightfoward loan advice.
It's earned by ottering competitive rates on your
deposits.
It’s earned by providing as many services as we can to
make your banking as convenient as possible.
It’s earned by caring about the well being of our
community and doing something about it.
It's earned by seeing our customers as individuals and
believing in them.
We know we must earn your trust every day. year in and
year out. And we thank you for it.

FUNERALS
W R IG H T. O AVID K E N N E TH
F u n e fd l t t ' v i C t t for V r

C)a &lt; J

K tn n c th

Wngnt. 4/. ol Sjnfofd *ho d etl Srfturdti*
a»111 be 2 o clock W «Jretd^y Alter noon
Crambo* FuneraI Home CKapei with Rev
Or Virgil Br *Ant officiating Interment wilt
be m Evtrgrten Cemetery Fn«rv*t may call
at Grarrkow Funeral Home Itut evening
(Tuesday) from 6 I p m
A rra n g e m e n t*

Home Sanford

by

C r im lt O A

F u n e ra l

Seminole National Bank
2 4 3 9 A ir p o r t B lv d
S a n fo rd . FL 32771
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 0 92 1

2 5 1 W e s t F ir s t S i.
S a n f o r d . F L 3 2771
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -5 1 9 0

�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * Tuesday, May 1, 1990

JFK Jr. flunks bar exam second tim e

C ourt ends suit over church exem ption
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court brought to an end
Monday a 10 year elTort by abortion rights advocates to strip
I he Homan Caihollc Church ol Its lax exempt status.
The court refused to hear a ease brought try a coalition ol
abortion rights activists seeking review of a ruling by the 2nd
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which dismissed the ease.
Those bringing the suit charged tltc church should l«&gt;sc Its
tax exemption because It Is Involved lit political campaigns on
the abortion Issue, activity barred by Internal Revenue Service
rules.

Elated ex-hostage
Frank Reed ready
for family reunion
■ y PATRICK MOSCR
U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
WIESBADEN. West Germany American
Frank Reed arrived In West Germany today for a
reunion with Ills family after 44 months of
captivity In Lebanon, blowing kl*&lt;cs and Hashing
the thumbs-up sign.
The 57-ycar-oltl school director, the second
hostage released from Lebanon through Syria In
eight days, smiled, waved and bent to touch the
ground with one hand after stepping off the C-141
Star lifter at the U.S. Rhcin-Maln Air Base near
Frankfurt.
Reed was given a red-carpet welcome and
greeted by an official U.S. delegation and a
five-person Air Force color guard holding (he
American. West German and base Hags.
He walked confidently toward an awaiting
military van. flashing V-for-vlctory signs with Ixtih
hands raised. ;uul briefly shielding Ids eyes from
the bright sun Reed said he was blindfolded much
of the time he was licld hostage.
Reed, dressed In an elegant gray still and
sporting a neatly irltntued mustache, looked pale
and fatigued but obviously elated at his release.
He was driven to an Air Force helicopter that
Hew him lo the nearby U.S military hospital al
Wiesbaden.
About 150 military officials and patients waved
and cheered as Reed arrived al the medical center,
where he was gn-ctcd by a huge banner that read
"W elcom e back to the free world "
Reed responded to the cheers by giving the
thumbs-up sign and blowing kl't'es lo the crowd.
Doctors were expected to Immediately start
medical and [»ych ologli al tests, and U.S. In­
telligence teams were preparing to question the
released hostage on details of his captivity.
Reed's Moslem Syrian wife. Fahimeh Dal.ill. and
9-year-uld son. Tarek, arrived alxmt two hours
later In Wiesbaden from Massachusetts for a
family reunion.
On April 22. 55-year-old Robert 1‘olhtll was let
go by his kidnappers after 39 months ol captivity
and he followed tltc same course lo freedom Reed
and i’olhlll were the first American hostages freed
since three othiTs were released In the fall of I9HG
as part o f the secret Iran Contra arms-for-hoslages
swap between tltc United Stalesand Iran.
"It was lonely. It was Irorlng." Reed told Syrian
television Monday after his release.
Reed, a Massachusetts man who was kldnup|&gt;cd
Sept. 9. I9H6. while driving a van In Moslem west
Beirut, was freed In' his captors Monday In ik'lrul
and turned over to Syrian troops, who drove him
to Damascus.

Bush reviews private
message* and demands
unconditional releases
Unlt*d Proas International
WASHINGTON — President Bush, mulling a
"private message" from terrorists, says he Is
grateful for the release of two American hostages
in as many weeks, but that "w e 've got to see every
American returned."
Hush thanked Syria and Iran for assisting In the
release last Sunday o f Robert I’olhlll and the
release Monday of Frank Reed. He also reiterated
his demand for unconditional freedom for six
remaining American captives.
"W e can't. In terms of overall relationship
between countries, expect normalcy, until ... all
Americans are free.” the president said.
The president talked by telephone Monday with
Reed, altering him "greetings from the American
people," shortly alter welcoming I’olhlll to the
White House fora one-hour visit.
"Mr. I’olhlll said lie had a private message from
Ills captors." said While House press secretary
Marlin Fltzwater. "T h e president received that
message In private, and Indicated lie would not
discuss the message publicly."

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that *e
ere engeged in business at I JO
Foindge Run. Longeood FL
327SO. Seminole County. Floride.
under the Fictitious Name ol
A U TIO P E R M ITS and that *e
intend to register laid name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da in accordance *ith the
Provision! of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
**5 09 Florida Statutes 1»5/
Donald Vaughn Btgham
Tonya Ann Btgham
Publish April 17 24. A May I 4
1990
D EP 194

N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged m business at 4270
Alorna Ave . Suite 124 2 1B
Winter Park. FL J2792. Seminole
County. Flo rid a , under the
F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of SK
E N G IN E E R I N G C O M P A N Y ,
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fic.itious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
US 09 Florida Statutes 1*5/
Scott K Beck
Publish April 10. 17. 24 A May
I. 1990
D E P 109
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at
POB
91*301. Longwuod. FL
32791. Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name of
M E D IC A L N E TW O R K A F F IL
IA T E S GR OUP and that we
intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminote County. Fiorl
da in accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wit Section
US 09 Florida Statutes 1937
RESOURCES TO
M A N A G E M E N T. INC
Alan Gtlner
Publish April 10. 1/ 24 A May
I. 1990
D F P ito

N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
iltce is hereby given that I
rngaged in business at 73/1
ie*ard Lane Altamonte
ngs. F L 327U. Seminole
ity . Flo rid a under the
lltous N u n # ol M iK E 'S
IA D IS E L A N D S C A P IN G
that I intend to register va&gt;d
e with the Clerk of the
uit Court. Seminole County
ida. in accordance with the
visions ot the Fictitious
ie Statutes To Wit Section
19Florida Statutes 1*37
•chan Castillo
lish May I. ft. U. 22. I9V0
I 17

NEW YORK — John F.&lt; Kennedy Jr. flunked Ihc New York
stale bar exam for a second time and has one last chance to
pass or lose his Job ns an assistant prosecutor.
" A ll assistants get three chances.'* said Colleen Roche,
spokeswoman for Manhattan District A ttorney Robert
Morgenthau. It's a longstanding ofTlcc policy."
The only son o f President John F. Kennedy. 29. will gel Ills
last shot at passing the grueling exam In July. If he passes, he
gets a $1,000 raise. If he falls, he loses his $30,000-a-ycar Job.
"Obviously I'm very disappointed again." Kennedy said as he
was leaving work Monday.

Report says Elder abuse increasing
WASHINGTON — One out of every 20 elderly Americans
may be a victim o f abuse — a 50 percent Increase over the past
deeatle — with women more 17263662
!"
!_ '
‘ isctl than men and
sons more likely to Inflict the abuse, a congressional report
said.

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
M ANAGEMENT DISTRICT
GIVES NOTICE OF
INTENDEO AGENCY ACTION

ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
M ANAGEMENT DISTRICT
OIVES N O TICE OF
INTENDED AO ENCY ACTION

TH E

0 IS T R IC T

G IV E S

TH E

D IS T R IC T

G IV E S

NOTICE OF ITS IN TEN T TO

NOTICE OF ITS IN TEN T TO

D E N Y TH E R EQ U ES T FOR A
P E R M IT TO TH E FOLLOW
ING A P P L IC A N T S ! ON M AY
ft 1990
TH E S L O V A K G A R O E N .
A TTN AN D R EW MUDAK JR
P O B O X 5075. W I N T E R
PARK
F L 3279). APP LIC A
T IO N «42 1 17 05 IO A I
ON
ft/27 19 TH E A P P L IC A TIO N IS
FOR A S TO R M W A TE R
S Y S T E M TO S E R V E 23 ISO
ACRES TO BE KNOWN AS
SLOVAK G A R O E N IN SEMI
NOLE C O U N TY L O C A TE D IN
S E C TIO N 34 TOW NSHIP 21
SOUTH R ANGE 30 EAST THE
R E C E I V I N G WATER
B O D Y ( I E S ) IS L A K E
HOW ELL
STE V E A C A TH Y N EG RICH
241 SH AD Y H O LLO W . CAS
S E L B E R R Y . F L 3210/
A P P L IC A T IO N «42M70S44AI
ON l • 90 TH E AP P LIC ATIO N
IS FO R A S T O R M W A T E R
S Y S T E M T O S E R V E 4 450
ACRES TO BE KNOWN AS
C J S CRO SSING IN SEM I
NOLE C O U N TY L O C A TE D IN
S E C TIO N 03. TOW NSHIP 21
SOUTH R ANG E 30 EAST THE
R E C E I V I N G WATER
B O D Y ( I E S I I S
G R O U N D W A TE R
THE F H E (SI C O N TA IN IN G
EACH OF TH F ABO VE
L IS T E D A P P L IC A T IO N S !
ARE A V A IL A B L E FOR IN
S P E C TIO N M ONDAY
TH R O U G H F R ID A Y E X C E P T
FOR LE G A L H O LID AYS ft 00
A M TO S 00 P M A T THE ST
JOHNS R IV E R W ATER M AN
AGEMENT DISTRICT
HIGHWAY
100 W E S T
P A L A TK A FLO R ID A
The District will take action
on each perm it application
listed abo*e unless a petition for
an administrative proceeding
(hear r\g) it filed pursuant to the
prnyisions of section 120 57. F S
and section 40C 1 511. F A C A
person whose substantial inter
ests are affected by any of the
Districts proposed permitting
decisions identified above may
petition for an administrative
hearing in accordance with sec
tion 1K&gt; 57. F S Petitions must
comply with thw requirement’*of
Florida Adm m istrafive Code
Rules 40C I I II and 40C I 521
and be filed with (received by I
the District Clerk P O Bo«
1429 Palatka Florida 32071
1129 P e t i t i o n s fo r ad
ministrative hearing on the
a b o v e a p p l l c a
fion(s) mult be filed within
fourteen (14) days of pubtica
lions of this notice or within
fourteen (141 days of actual
receipt of this intent, whichever
first occurs Failure to file a
petition within this time period
shall constitute a waiver of any
right such person may have to
request an administrative de
termination (hearing) under
section 120 37. F S . concerning
the subtect permit application
Petitions which are not filed in
accordance with the above pro
visions are subject todismisssl
Publish May I 1990
DER •

ISSUE A P E R M IT TO TH E
F O LLO W IN G A P P L IC A N T S )
O N M AYS. IW0
H EA TH R O W L A N D A DE
V E LO P M EN T. A TTN
JO E
D O B O S H . ISO I N T E R N A
TIO N A L PKWV. H EA TH R O W .
F L J1744. A P P L I C A T I O N
•4 I I 7 X X A M 2 0 O N 4 14 19
TH E P R O JE C T IS LO C A TE D
IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y
S E C T I O N ( S ) 01 0 2 .
T O W N S H IP I S I 20 S O U TH
R A N G E ?f E A S T
TH E
A P P L I C A T I O N IS FO R A
44J 000 A C R E M I X E D USE
I O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L A
R E S I D E N T I A L ) T O BE
KNOWN AS H E A TH R O W IN
T E R N A T I O N A L B U S IN E S S
C E N TE R
LIF E CARE SE R V IC ES M0
SECOND AVE. O E S MOINES.
IA 50109. A P P L I C A T I O N
•4 112 00TIAM4. O N t'19 *0
T H E P R O JE C T IS LO C A TE D
IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
S E C T IO N S ) 01 TOW NSHIPISI
21 SOUTH. R A N G E 79 EAST
TH E A P P LIC A TIO N IS FOR A
29900 ACRE M U L T I FA M ILY
R E S ID E N TIA L A N D H E A L TH
C A R E F A C I L I T Y T O BE
KNOWN AS V IL L A G E ON THE
GREEN
T H E R E C E IV IN G
W A T E R B O O Y I I E S I IS
W E K IV A R IVER (OF Wl
LEN N AR H OM ES INC 1110
DOUGLAS AVE A L TA M O N TE
SPRINGS
F L 22214
A P P L IC A TIO N 44 112 0124AM
ON I 12 90 TH E P R O JE C T IS
L O C A T E O IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY
S E C T I O N S ! 12
T O W N S H IP IS I 20 S O U T H
R A N G E 20 E A S T
THE
A P P LIC ATIO N IS FOR A 49 Ono
A C R E R E S I D E N T I A L DE
V E LO P M E N T TO BE KNOWN
AS CARRIAGE C O VE NORTH
PHASE II TH E R E C E IV IN G
W A TE R B O O Y IIE S I IS SIX
M IL E C R E E K IC L A S S IIII
FIRST D E V E LO P M E N T
T H R E E . 2221 L U C IE N WAY.
MAITLAND
F L 1J 7S I
A P P LIC ATIO N 44II2 0I9JAM4
ON 2 2 90 TH E P R O JE C T IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY
S E C T IO N I SI 22
T O W N S H IP IS I 21 S O U T H
R A N G E 21 E A S T
THE
A P P L I C A T I O N IS F O R A
44* 000 ACRE S IN G LE FA M ILY
D E V E L O P M E N T T O BE
KNOWN AS C A R IL L O N PUD
TR A C T 102 B C A N D TR A C T 1
A B
TH E R E C E I V I N G
W A TE R B O O Y IIE S I IS L IT
TLE ECO N LO C K H A TCH EE
R IV E R (CLASS till
COLONY LA N D C O M PAN Y.
220 E C E N TR A L LA N D CO
ORLANDO
F L 22101.
A P P L IC A T IO N 44 112 0220AC.
ON 12 27 M TH E P R O JE C T IS
L O C A T E O IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY . S E C TIO N IS I 14 12.
T O W N S H IP I S I 21 S O U T H
R A N G E 21 E A S T
THE
A P P L I C A T I O N IS F O R A
411000 ACRE R E S ID E N T IA L
C O M M E R C IA L . A R E C R E
A TIO N A L USE TO BE KNOWN
AS K I N G S B R I D G E
TH E
R E C E I V I N G W A TE R
B O O Y IIE S I IS LO N G LAKE
ICLASS III I
J E F F G A R N E R . 119 E
CO M M ER CE WAV. SANFO R D
F L 2277 1. A P P L I C A T I O N
44 117 0722AM. O N II 16 l »
TH E P R O JEC T IS L O C A T E D
IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y
S E C TIO N IS I 22. TO W NSH IP ISI
21 SOUTH RANGE 21 EAST
TH E A P P LIC A TIO N IS FOR A
7 1 700 A C R E S I T E F O R
S T R E E T S . S ID E W A L K S A
U T I L I T I E S FOR A 12 LO T
C O M M ER CIAL SUB DIVISIO N
TO BE KNOWN AS ALOM A
COM M ERCE C E N TE R
TH E
R E C E I V I N G W A TER
B O 0 Y I I E S I I S
E C O N LO C K H A TC H E E R IVER
(CLASS III I
TH E F IL E lS l C O N TA IN IN G
E A C H OF T H E A B O V E
L I S T E D A P P L I C A T IO N IS )
AR E A V A IL A B L E F O R IN
S P E C TIO N M O N D A Y
THHOUGM F R ID A Y E X C E P T
FOR LE G A L H O LID A Y S . 100
A M TO 2 00 P M A T TH E ST
JOHNS RIVER W A TE R 7/AN
AGEMENT DISTRICT.
H I G H W A Y 100 W E S T .
P A L A TK A FLO R IO A
The District Mill lake .(lio n
on each permit application
lilted above unlen a petition lor
an administrative proceeding
(hearing) Is filed pursuant to the
proviiioniof section 120 27, F S .
and section 40C I 211. F A C »
person whose substantial inter
ests are effected by any ot the
Districts proposed permitting
decisions idenlilied above may
petition for an administrative
hearing In accordance with sec
Hon 120 27. F S Petitions must
comply with the requirements ol
Florida Administrative Code
Rules 40C I III and 40C 1 221
and be hied with (received by)
the District Clerk P O
Bov
1429 Palatka. Florida 22071
1429
P e t i t i o n s l o r ad
m inistralive hearing on the
a b o v e a p p l l c a
lionlsi must be tiled within
fourteen 1141 days Ol publiCa
lions ot this notice or within
lourtren 1141 days ol actual
receipt ol this mien*, whichever
first orcuri Failure lo lile a
petition within this lime period
shall conthli te a waiver ol any
right such person may have lo
request an administrative de
termination Ihearingt under
section 120 27. F 2 . concerning
the sub|ect permit application
Petitions which are not filed in
accordance with the above pro
visions are subiect to dismissal
Publish May l 1990
OER 2

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM IN O LE C O UNTY.
FLO R IO A
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 90 327 CP
Division
IN RE E S TA TE OF
R EB ECCA ANN PRITCMAMO
Dectased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The administration ot the
estate of Rebecca Pritchard,
deceased. F ile N um ber
90 327 CP. is pending in the
C ircu it Court for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r i d a . P ro b a te
Division, the add*ess of which is
X I North Park Avenue San
ford Florida 32771 The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative s attorney are
set forth below
Personal Representative
Jenny Poole
4/10 County Road 427
Sanford Florida 32773
Attorney for
Personal Representative
Michael S Herring
1101 West First Street
Sanlord. Florida 32771
Ail Interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W ITH IN TH R E E M O NTH S OF
TH E FIRST P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS NO TICE ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (2) any
objection by an interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or |unsdlction ol the
court
ALL CLAIM S A N D O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on May 21. 1990
Personal Representative
Jenny Poole
4710 County Road 427
Sanlord. Florida 3277)
Attorney for
Personal Representative
Michael S Herring
HOI West First Street
Sanford. Florida 32771
Telephone 323 *700
M AR Y A N N E MORSE
AsClerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County Florida
By Patricia Thatcher
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May l.ft 1990
D E R 15

( A U . T U L L E K E t:
IMP-147 1171

Q

U n ite d W a g

"Elder Abuse: A Decade o f Shame and Inaction." u report by
a House Select Aging subcommittee, found the Incidence of
elder abuse has Increased 50 percent, from I million victims In
1980 lo more than 1.5 million today — or about one out of 20
senior citizens.
The abuse, ranging from theft to neglect lo violent physical
abuse. Is less likely to be reported than child abuse, according
lo the congressional report, which was released Monday.

Dioxin in food containers, fish cited
WASHINGTON - The government, citing new health risk
studies showing cancer threats as high as one In 1.000.
announced new efforts to cut deadly dioxin residues In fish and
food-related paper products such as milk and Juice cartons. TV
dinners and better wrappers.
Federal officials said Monday Ihc biggest cancer threat was lo
frequent consumers o f fish caught downstream o f paper mills,
which discharge dioxin-laced waste water.
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

Legal N o tice
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EM IN EN T DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT*
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. 9*1*15 CA ftS-P
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . * politic *1 subdivision of tho SUt* of Florida.
Petitioner

v
O A V IO S W E S TE R P ATR IC K L D E L FLO R E *nd LINDA A
O E L F L O R E . husband and wilt. BOB BY M S H AR P; JO H N W
C A N A L. SUN B AN K OF S E M IN O LE. N A . IN TE R N A L R E V E N U E
S E R V IC E . TH O M AS C ROSSER and G A IL P ROSSE R. husband
and*tf«. F R E E D O M SAVINGS A LO AN ASSOCIATION
Long«oodOfflC9. F IRST S EM INO LE B AN K ; M AR ION D U F F Y ;
G E O R G E W TA S M JIA N . JA M E S G JOHNSON and CAROL M
JOHNSON, husband and wit*. C A R T E R E T SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION F A . and RAY VALD E S . T o Collector ol Seminole
County. Ftori* and IK# unknown spouses of the above, if any. thaif
hairs, davisaas. grantaas. creditors, lienors, successors transferees
and all other parties claiming by. through, under or against the
above named defendants or otherwise claiming any Interest in real
property described in this action.
Defendants

TO ; THOSE ABOVE NAMED D EFEN D AN TS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIM ING IN TER EST BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR
AGAINST THE NAM ED DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIM ING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T IT L E OR
IN TER ES T IN TH E PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW
An Eminent Domain Petition, together *ith Its Declaration of
faking hat been filed In the above styled court to acquire certain
property interests in Seminole County. F lor tde described as follows
P AR C E L NO IS)
LAKE MAR Y B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C 151
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel of land lying in Section I*. Township 20 South. Range
X East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the Northwest corner of t*‘d Section 1*. thence
South 19*55 X East. 4ft0 I* feet thence South 00*1I j r Eest. X 00
feet to a point on the ensting southerly right cf way line of Lake
Mary Boulevard, having a width ol 79 feet, and the PO IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G thence continue South 00*1121“ East. St 00 feet to a
point on the proposed right ot way line of Lake Mary Boulevard,
having a width ot I X feet thence South 19*33*50'“ East tftO t* feet
along said proposed right of way line, thence North 00*11')*“ West.
52 00 feet to a point on the existing southerly right of way line ol Lake
Mary Boulevard having a width of 7ft leet thence North ft9*SS'S0“
West. 1X00 feet along said eiisttng right of way. thence South
00*113* * East. 100 feet to a point on the existing southerly
right of way line having a width of 79 leet thence North I9*SS'S0
West X 13 fret along said eiistmg right of way line to the Point of
Beginning
The above described parcel contains 9 32ft square feet, more or
less
P AR C E L N O R M
LAKE M AR Y B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M WOODS ROAO TO C 13)
R ES TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel of land lying in Section 1*. Township 20 South. Range
X East. Sem.noie County Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the Northwest corner ot said Section I* thence
South ft9*55'50 ‘ East 4i0 t* feet thence South 00*M'2 r East 91 00
feet to a pomt on the proposed southerly right of w «y line of Lake
Mary boulevard having a width c*l I X feet and the P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G thence continue South 00*11*11** East. 10 00 feet
thence South ft?*53'30 ' East. I X t* feet thence North 00*113*
West. 10 00 feet to a point on said proposed right of way line, thence
North ft9*SS'S0“ West. tftO I* feet along said proposed right of way
tine to the Po*nt ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains I ft07 square feet, more or
less
P A R C E L NO IS*
LA K E M A R Y B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C 13)
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel ot land lying in Section 17. Township X South. Range
X East Semmole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the north east corner ol said section 17. Thence run
S*9 )9 47W 222 43 feet along said north section line Thence run
S00 1* M E . 39 00 feet to the t*isting south right of way of Lake mary
Boulevard, having a profosed width of 1X00 feet and the Point of
Beginning Thence continue S O O U M E . 19100 feet passing the
proposed right of way line at 32 00 feet. Thence run Sft? 39 42W. 110 00
feet Thence run N00 1* MW. 191 00 feet to the ousting south
right o* way of Lake Mary Boulevard passing the proposed
right of way at 139 00 feet. Thence run Nft9 39 42E. 110 00 feet along
said south right of way to the Po nt of beginning Containing 0 4*0
acres, more or less.
also described as
The West 110 feet ot the East J X feet of the South 191 feet of the
North 2X feel of the Northeast '4 ol Section 17. Township X South.
Range X East Seminole County. Florida
P A R C E L NO 16*
LA K E M ARY B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C 131
F E E SIMPLE
That parcel of land lying in Section 17. Township X South. Range
X East. Semmole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the North one quarter (N ' 4) corner ol said Section
17. thence South ft?*2ft 30' West. 11*00 feet, thence South 00*55 01“
East. X 00 feet to a point on the ousting southerly right of way line
of Lake Mary Boulevard having a width ot ftO feet 4nd the POINT
OF B EG IN N IN G , thence continue South 00*33 01“ East. X 00 leet to
a point on the proposed right of way line of Lake Mary Boulevard
havng a width ot I X feet thence South ft?*2ft 30 * West. 213 51 feet
along said proposed right of way line, thence North 30*4? 2ft West.
X 00 feet to a pomt on the eiistmg southerly right of way line
thence North 00*49 2ft ' West. X 00 feet to a pomt on the eiistmg
southerly right of way line of Lake Mary Boulevrd thence North
•9*7ft'X * East. 213 4* feet along said eaistmg right of way line to the
Pomt of Beginning
The above described parcel contains * XS square feet, more or
less
together with
P A R C E L NO R*2
LA K E M A R Y B O U lE VARD
(M A R K H A M W OODSROAD TO C 131
R ES TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ol land lying m Section 17, Township X South. Range
X East. Semmole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the north one quarter (N ’ 4 ) corner of said sec bon
17. Thence run SI? 2S X W . 11* 00 leet. thence S00 53 01E 70 00 feet to
a pomt on the proposed southerly right of way line of Lake Mary
Boulevard, having a width of 1X00 feet and the Pomt of Beginning
Thence continue S00 S3 01E. 10 00 feet Thence run SI9 28 X W 57 00
feet Thence run N00SS01E. 10 00 feet to a pomt on said proposed
right ot way line Thence run NI9 28 X E . 37 00 leet along said
proposed right ol way line to the Point of Beginning Containing s/0
square leet more or less
together with
P A R C E L NO R*JA
LA K E MAR Y B OU LE VARD
(M A R K H A M W OOOSROAD TO C 15)
R ES TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel of land lying in Section 17. Township X South. Range
X East. Semmole County. Florida more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the north one quarter (N 1w) corner of section 17.
Thence run SI9 21 XW . 217 M leet Thence run S00 4* 2IE 70 00 leet
to a pomt on the proposed southerly right ot way line ot Lake Mary
Boulevard having a width of 1X00 feet and the Pomt of Begmnmg
Thence continued $00 49 2*E 10 0 feet. Thence run SI9 2ft XV/. 112 00
feel Thence run N00 49 2IW 10 0 feet to a pomt on said proposed
n g h to lw a y line Thence run N*92ftXE. 112 00 leet along sa&gt;d
proposed right of wag line to the Pomt of Beginning Containing
I I X 00 square leet. more or less
together with
P A R C E L NO 804
LA K E MARY B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M W OODSROAD TO C 15)
O R AIN AG E E A S E M E N T
That parcel ot land lying m Section 17. Township X South. Range
X East. Semmole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
C O M M EN C E at the Northwest corner of said Section 17 thence
North 89*21 X East along the North line of said Section 17 to the
Northeast corner of the West one half (W *j) of the Northwest
one quarter (NW *4) of the Northeast one quarter (N E ’ 4 ) of the
Northwest one quarter (NW *43 of said Section 17. a distance of
i*4l 25 feet thence South 0U*4* 43 East along the East line ot said
West on# half (W 1 a&gt; of the Northwest one quarter (NW ' w3 ol the
Northeast one quarter (N E ' 4 ) of the Northwest one quarter (NW ' 4 )
to the South line of said West one half (W **1 of ih« Northwest
one quarter (NW ' 4 ) of the Northeast one quarter (N E *4) of the
Northwest one quarter (N W U l. a distance of **4 22 feet for a POINT
OF B E G IN N IN G thence South 89*29 55 West along said South line
a distance of 20 00 feet, thence South 00*4a 43" East 57 19 feet
thence South 45*4* 4) East. *4 14 feet thence North 44*1) 1/ East
X 00 feet, thence No*th 45*4a 43 West to a point on saul East Ime. a
distance of 53** tret, thence North 00*4* 43 West along the said
E ast Ime. a distance of 4ft ft I feet to the Pomt ot Beginning
The above described parcel contains 2.2*0 square feet more or less
P AR C E L NO 1*7

LA K E M AR Y ttUULE VARD

(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C 15)
F E E SIM PLE
Thai p a re ! ol land lying In Saction 17. Township JO South. Range
JO East. Seminole County. Florida. more particularly described as
follows
Commence at iha North ona quartar (N
cornar ol said Saction
17. thanca South 1 9 -JI'X " Wait. JJ9 M laal; thanca South 00-491* '
East. 60 00 laat to a point on ttia aim ing southarly right ol way lina
ot Laka Mary Boutavard. having a width ol 10 laat. and tha POINT
OF B EG IN N IN G thanca contlnua South OO-69'Jt" East JO 00 laat to
a point on tha proposed right ol way line ol Lako Mary Boulevard
having a width ol I JO teat, thanca South 1 9 -J I'X " Wait. tIJ 00 teat
along said prrrosad right ol way lino, thanca North 00-49'Jt" West.
JO 00 teat to a point on thoealstlng southarly right ol way line ol Laka
Mary Boutavard. thanca North 1 9 -jr JO" East. IJ7 00 laat along said
eiliting right ol way line to the Point ol Beginning
Tha above described parcel contains J.940 square teat, more or lass
together with
P AR C EL NO R4J
LA K E M A R Y B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C til
R E S TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcal ol land lying In Section 17. Township JO South. Range
JO East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commanca at the North ona quartar (N U ) cornar ol said Saction
17. thanca South 19-JI'JO" West. JJ9 66 teat, thanca South 00-49'Jt"
East. 70 00 teat to a point on tha proposed southarly right ot way line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ol I X teat and tha P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G . Ihence continue South OO-49'JO" East. 10 00 teat
thanca South 1 9 -JI'X " Wait. IJJ00 laat. thanca North 00-49 11'
West, to 00 feat to a point on said proposed right ot way Una. thanca
North 1 9 -JI'X " East. 1)7 00 laat along said proposed right ot way
Una to tha Point ol Beginning
Tha above described parcal contains I.JJ0 square laat. more or
lass
P AR C E L NO 170
LAK E MAR Y B O U LE V AR D
(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C lit
F E E SIMPLE
That parcal ol land lying In Saction 17, Township X South. Range
X East. Seminole County Florida more particularly described as
follows
Commanca at tha North ona quartar IN '&lt;1 cornar ol said Section
17. thanca South 1 9 -JI'X " Wait. 999 04 teat, thanca South 00*46 41"
East. 40 X laat to a point on tha eilsllng southerly right ol way line
ot Laka Mary Boulevard, having a width ol X teat, and tha POINT
OF B E G IN N IN G , thanca contlnua South OO-aa a j" East. X X lea! to
a point on tha proposed right ot way Una ot Laka Mary Boulevard
having a width ol I X laat. thanca South 1 9 -J I 'X ' West. JJ9 71 Ie9t
along said proposed right ol way Una. thanca North 00-4J14" West.
X X teat to a point on tha ailsting southarly right ol way line of Lake
Mary Boulevard, thence North 19-JI X East. JJ9 61 teet along said
eiistmg right ol way line to tha Point o» Beginning
The above describe parcel contains 9 190 square teet. more or less
together with
P A R C E L NO R60
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R O
(M A R K H A M W O O O S R O A O TO C IS)
R ES TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ot land lying In Section 17. Township 70 South. Range
X East. Seminote County. Florida, more particularly dticnbed as
follows
Commence at the North one quarter IN 'el corner ot said Section
17. thence South 19-71 X " West. 919 04 teat, thence South 00- 46 41'
East 70 X leet to a point on tha proposed southerly right ol way Una
ot Laka Mary Boulevard, having a width ot I X feet, thence South
1 9 -JI'X ’' West. X X teet to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; thence
South 00*40'4J" East. 10 K teal, thanca South l t - J I 'X " West. J09 7J
leet. thence North 0u*41S» West. 10 X leet 40 e pom I on said
proposed right ol way Ime. thence North 1 9 -JI'X " East. J09 7J teet
along said proposed right ot way line lo the Point ot Beginning
The above described parcel contains J.097 square teet. more or
less
P AR C E L NO X J
LAK E M AR Y B O U LE V AR O
IMARKHA/A WOODS ROAO T O C IS)
F E E SIM PLE
That parcel of land lying In Section 17. Township X South. Range
X East Semmole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the Northwest corner ot said Section 17. thanca
North 19-JI X " East along tha North Una ol said Saction 17 to tha
Northeast cornar ol tha West ona hall IW ’si o! tha Northwest
ona quarter (NW ’* ot the Northeast one quarter (N E 'c l ot the
Northwest one quarter |NW '« ) ot said Saction 17. a distance ol
1641 JS leet thence South X -a a 'a j' East along tha East lina ol said
west ona hall IW '&gt;) ot tha Northwest ona quartar (N W '« ) ol Iha
Northeast ona quartar (N E Ve) of tha Northwest one quartar INW
'« ) . a distance of 70 X teat for a P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , thence
continue Soutn 00-44 41' East along said East Una to tha South lineot
said West ona hall IW 'si ot tha Northwest ona quartar (NW '•) ol
Iha Northeast ona quarter (N E 'c l ol tha Northwest ona quartar
(NW 'cl. a distance ol 594 JJ teet. thence South 19-19'JJ ' West along
said South line to the West line of said West one halt (W 1st ot the
Northwest one quarter (NW 'c l ol the Northeast one quarter (N E 'cl
ol the Northwest one quarter INW 'cl. a distance ot J X 19 leet
Ihence North 00-41 so West along said West Una lo tha point on a
Una J X X leal North ot and parallal with tha said South lina. a
dutanca ol J X X laat. thence North 19-19'JJ" East to a point on a
Una X X taet West ol and parallal with said East line, a distance ol
J09 95 teat, thanca Norm X -a a 'a j" West to a point on a Una 70 X teat
South ot and parallal with tha said North lina ot Saction 17. a distance
ol 794 71 teat thanca North 1 9 -JI'X " East. X X teet to the Point ot
Beginning
The above described parcel contains J 401 acres more or less
P AR C EL NO IIS
LA K E M A R Y B O U LE V AR D
IM A R K H A M WOODS ROAD TO C IS)
F E E SIMPLE
Thai parcel ot land tying in Section 14. Township X South. Range
19 East. Semmole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commenca at the North one quarter IN 'cl corner ol said Section
14 Ihence South 19*14 X " East. 771 SO feet along Ihc North line ot
suid Section 14 to a pomt on tha aiistmg easterly right ot way tme ot
Markham Woods Road. Ihence South 17*54 44' West. X J X leet to
the P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G , ihence ccntlnue South 17-54 44 West
17 IS teet thence southerly along the arc ol a tangent curve being
concave to the East, having a radius ol S7S X feet, a central angle ot
16- tS'SJ". an arc distance ol 149 01 te9t. Ihence South M-19 X ' East.
I S X teet to a point on a non tangent curve, thence northerly along
the arc of said curve be mg concave to the East having a chord
bearing ol Norm 09-4 |'a " East, a radius ol S I0 X leet. a central
angle ol 16*tS'SJ", an arc distance ot 144 77 teet. thence North
17- S4'44" East. 77 Jl leet (the last two courses described being I S X
leet East ol and parallal with the said right of way llnal. Ihence
North 70* IS X West. IS 01 teet to the Pomtot Beginning
The above described parcel contains l.a il square teet. more or
less
Each Defendant Is further notified that the Petitioner will petition
lor an Order ot Taking before the Honorable S Joseph Oavis. Jr
one ol the Judges ol the above styled Court, on the ISfh day ol May,
1990 al 2 X p m . In the Smmole County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, m accordance with its Declaration ot Taking heretofore tiled
in this cause All Defendants to this suit and all other Interested
parties may request a hearing on the Petition lor the Order ot Taking
at the time and place designated and be heard Any Defendant
tailing to lile a request tor hearing shall waive any right to ob|ect to
the Order of Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any other persons claiming any interest In Ihc
properly described In the Petition In Ihe above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding is hereby required lo serve written delenses, it
any you have, to the Petition heretofore tiled In this cause on Ihe
Petitioner, and any request for a hearing on the Petition tor the
Order ot Taking it desired on Petitioner s Attorney, whose name
and address Is mown below on or before May 9. 1990 and lo tile Ihe
original ot your written delenses and any request lor hearing on the
Petition tor the Order ot Taking with the Clerk of mis Court either
before service on Ihe Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, to show what right, title, interest or lien you or any ol you
have or claim m and lo the property described m said Petition and to
show cause. It any you have, why said property should not be
condemned tor the uses and purposes as set forth in said Petition It
you fall to answer a default may be enterrd against you for the relief
dmanded m the Petition It you fail to request a hearing on the
Petition Ior Order ot Taking you mall waive any right to obiect to
said Order ol Taking
W ITN ES S my hand and seal ol said Court on the 17th day cl
March, lew
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO UR T
IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TV . FLO R IO A
By: JeanBrillanl
Deputy Clerk
R O B E R T A M cM ILLAN
County Attorney
tor Semmole County. Florida
Seminole County Services Building
1101 East First Street
Sentord. Florida JJ77I
Telephone (4071 121 I IX . Ekl 72S4
i Attorney lor Petitioner
Publish April 10. 17, 24 A May I. 19W
OEP J

�*V*IA f V .

'
nlm*k+

INSIDE:

B
Patriots vs. Blue Darters

S p o rts

■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 6B
■ Comics, Page 8B

IN BRIEF
N A TIO N A L LEAGUE

*,

|

C o n e tantrum c o s t s M e ts
I II, New York Met*, who lor several seasons
have lei llielr pitching do the talkliif*. Have new
meaning lo the phrase Monday night
Mels pliehcr David Cone. wlto made a serious
error In judgement hy got ling Involved in a
healed argument with an umpire while iwn
Atlanta runners rounded the liases to senre.
aeeepted complete respousihllllv lor the New
York’s 7-4 loss to the lhaves
The moment oeettred In the fourth Inning
when Cone hoeame consumed with a eon
iroverslal plav al lirsi base, elmoslng to argue
the &lt;all with lirsi base umpire Charlie Williams
rather than eon,nitrating on two has,- runners
In scoring position
Klsewhere In the \l. It was Houston I.
Montreal 2. Cincinnati t». I’hlLidelphla 2. and
San Francisco N I.os Angeles l

A p o p k a ho sts Lake B rantley
in 4A -R eg io n V playoff gam e
Fro m staff reports
Last Friday n igh t. the Lake
Brantley Patriots became the lirsi
Seminole
aunty learn In several
years to repeat as district baseball
cham pions, heating ihc Lvman
Greyhounds I I 7 In the 4A District
it championship game
Tnnlghl al Apopka High School's
.lav Barnes Field, the Patriots trv to
become the llrst Seminole County
team In four years m win a regional
i li It* and advance to the next round
ol I he slate plav oils
This evening’s -lA-Heglou V con­
test. scheduled III begin al H p ill is
a dream game, plt'ltig the stale’s
third-ranked team (Lake Brantley)

against the fourth-ranked leant
IApnpk.il
Not only that bill loulglil’s prob­
able pitching uialchup Is a beauty
Lake Brantley's Brad Klgby (10-0)
vs Apopka s jc lt Mussclwhltc.
The game also matches two ol the
area's most successful high school
couches Lake B rantley’ s Mike
Smith has an H5-57-1 record In Ills
five years guiding I he Patriots.
2 ld IOO I overall, while Apopka's
Sonny Wise has led the Blue Darters
In live district championships
Both tin- Patriots (25-d| amt
A|xipka Blue Darters (20-4) got to
tonight’s regional championship
game In much the same wav. with
solid pitching, sun handed lidding

AMERICAN LEAGUE
CIIICACiO — Tile While Sox are oil lo a Iasi
start, and iliev have been carried hy their speed
Lam e .Johnson singled home Sammy Sosa
with the winning run in the l.till liming Mondav
night to give Chicago a f&gt;-4 victory over I lie
Texas Hangers li was Chicago’s fourlli straight
victory and hnpnived llielr reeonl to It) ti
With one out in the L illi Inning. Sosa Ini a
bouncer to second baseman Julio Franco, who
had lo hurry Ins throw, sending it Into the lust
base dugoul lor a two base error
Lance Johnson followed with a sharp single lo
center ami Sosa raced home
Jaime Moyer 0-J. who entered the game lo
siarl the 1Dili sullcrcd the loss Seminole
Community College graduate Itobbv Thigpen
evened Ills record at I I hy hulling three
Hillings ol hit less hall
Klsewhere In the AL. II was Oakland •&gt; New
York i&gt; Milwaukee ti Detroit I Toronto |ti
Cleveland J Halllmorc 2 Calllornla I In 12
luiungs anil Host on I I . Seattle 0

From staff reports
SANFOKD — Craig Merkerson
and Jamie King both had big litghls
oil the mound (nr ilu-ir respective
teams, tlie Knlghis ol Columbus
Cardinals and the Klwanls Chib
Orioles, leading them to vtctorv in
Sanlord Heereallon Department
Junior Major Baseball League ai lion
al Chase Park Mondav night
The Orioles opened the night with
a IIP ) trlmu|&gt;h over the Hotarv Club
Hoyals and the Cardinals won the
second game 15 b over llu- Mouse
Club Pirates
The Cardinals lead Ihc standings
with a 5-2 m.nk followed hv ihc
Orioles |4-3|. tin Pirates Cl-ll and
the Hoyals (2-5|
Wednesday ulglil s action will
lealure the Pirates and the Hoyals al
b p m and the Cardinals and the
Orioles .a m |i m
On Monday night, the Hoyals
tiroki- on top wllti a jcalr ol roils In
the top ot tin- lirsi Inning oil King
Boi the Orioles answered with seven
runs In the Ixittnm ol the second oil
losing pitcher Tarrus Davis

Y O U TH BASEBALL
W e e k ’ s top p layers h on ored

CO LLEG E BASEBALL~|

.9
M»f Aid Photo by K*lly Jofdan

Jamie King struck out 10 while tossing a five hitler lor the Kiwams Club
Orioles in a 10 5 win over the Rotary Club Royals in Junior Major Leaque
play Monday night al Chase Park King also scored a pair ol runs in the win

F r o m stal l r e p o r t s

T UCSON. Art/ — Miami on Monday topped
the Collegiate li.vsehall ESPN NCAA Division I
baseball rulings lot the lllth straight week
The Hurricanes have won nine m a row and
22 ol llielr Iasi 2d games
Stanford. 42 -if n-malned No 2
Arizona Stale 42 Id. moved up a notch lo
third and Arkansas ld-it. moved Irom tilth to
lourth Previously third ranked Texas -Id 14
drop|H-d lo tilth
I lie set ond live were imcliaiigcd Irom the
previous week with Florida State sixth, (ieorgia
seventh. Southern California eighth Loyola
Marvmount iiiuih and Oklahoma Slate tenth

LAKE MAKY — Lake Branllev
High School. Ih, 4A District if and
S e m in o le A th le tic C o n feren c e
i hampimis dominated the I'Mkl
All SAC baseball team announced
Iasi week liy the eonlerence coaches
couches
The llrst leant included six
players Irom Lake Brantley with
Lake Marv and Ovnt.a having three
plovers eat li named lo the team
while Lake Howell and Lvin.iu
placed oil, player cui ll
Leading Ihc lirsi icam were Pain
ul pitcher Brad Kigbv. cat, her Jerrv
Thurston and o u llie ld e r G reg
I bom.is all ol Luke Branllev
K lg b y . a hard-i brow ing &lt;&gt; *&gt;
tight hander, led the Patriots to
llielr second straight district chum
|ilonshtpbv going ID-01 Ills season
I Inirslou. w ho stands f&gt;-5. is
generally regarded as the top eat
ehiug prospeel In etnm iry and
re, cully signed a scholarship lo
a tten d c o lle g e bast-hall power
Oklahoma State 'Thurston had a
highly sin eesstol season alter miss
mg Ins jniuoi season with a broken
thumb
T h o m a s is ., j, i t|tnek • en
lerltelder with a verv good Itirowmg
aim who led tI h * county m lulling
lilt' season He is the man Patriot
See SAC. Puge 2U

B la c k h a w k s a d v a n c e to s e m is
CHICAGO
The Chicago Blackhawks. play
mg perhaps their most inspired and complete
game ol the season, blew past the Si Louis
Blues Monday night on their wav m the Stanley
Cup semifinals
Kookic Jeremy Kocntck scored a pair ol
llrsi pcrlod goals lo set the tone, and Sieve
Lartuer had a goal and lour assists, powering
the Blackhawks to a H 2 domination m Hie
decisive seventh game.
T m very proud ol our hockey club
Blackhawks Coach Mike Keen.in said "W e re
the onlv team toie|M*at In the llual lour
Complied from staff and wire reports.

By the same token. It will be
Inleresllng lo see II the Patriots, who
have been verv selective al the plate
this season, will lie able In exploit
the hard-throwing Musselw bite’s
occasional control problems.
I lie winner ol ilils evening s game
will plav again Friday In the 4A
Section IB cham pionship game
against ihc Heglon VI winner.
Smart Martin County plays at Lake
Worth lolm I Leonard tonight to
determine the other sectional final­
ist.

Alter giving op the two runs on a
single and three walks In the lirsi
Inning. King settled down to give up
only five more hits, striking mil nine
and walking only three He llnlshcd
the game with a live-hitler and
struck out 10
Providing the ollense lor the
Orioles were Islah Barnes (two
singles, two runs scored). Kav June

|trl|)lc. two runs scored). Joe Tittle
(single run scored). Demetrius
Jackson (single) King (two runs
scurcdl and Kicky Baden. Hubert
Hull man and Tommy West lone run
scored each).
( led lug the hits lor the Hoyals
were Davis iiriplc. single, run
scored I. (Tilton Branch (single, two
nuts scored) and Andre Kawllngs
and Sainmie Williams lone single
and one run scored each).
Merkerson hail three hits, scored
ihitc inns and struck mil 10 while
losstug a lout Inner as the ( animals
won their llllh straight game alter
an 0-2 siarl
The Cardinals were up H O Ijefore
the Pirates goi oil the hoard with a
pair ul runs in the second The
( animals pul the game out ol reach
lor g&lt;xxl with live more m the third.
Merkerson had a triple and a
double Included In Ills three hits
Other contributors lor the Cardinals
were Erie Ingram (triple, double,
iwn runs score,II. Cornelius Martin
(double, two runs scored), George
B e a s t ,a n d Anthony Morales (one
single and two runs scored each I.
I roy Brown (single, run scored).
Johnny Dennis (two runs scored)
and Charlie Farmer (run scored).
Doing the damage lor the Pirates
were Willie Williams (two doubles,
run scored). Erie Huberts (single,
run seoredl. Jason Coombs (single).
Mall Harris (two runs scored) and
Corev Donaldson and Fred Brown
(one run scored each)

Lake B rantley
to p s A ll-S A C
s e le c tio n s

M ia m i N o . 1 for fifth week

NHL PLAYO FFS

Apopka also has a fairly balanced
ami explosive lineup Against Dr
Phillips In the 4A District It) finals
last Friday, both Mussclwhltc and
Hoseoc Grlllin slugged home runs.
The Blue Darters also stole six bases
against the Panthers.
One ol the little games within the
gaiue that may determine the out­

come ol tonight's game will he
between llu- Apopka 1wiserunners
and Tlnirslon. regarded by many as
one ol the top high school catchers
In Hu- country Thurston may
|misscns the best throwing arm ol
any Central Florida high school
catcher since Boone graduate Hon
Karkovlcf

Merkerson, King pitch
teams to Junior wins

T h ig p e n , C h is o x w in in 13

SANFOKD — Koeky Elhogsworth. Su|iervisor
ol S|M*rl,il Events for tin- Sanford Heereallon
Department announced the Little Major League
players of the week and the IVe Wee League
players ol the game
Named from the Little Majors were Ivan Its id
and Klchard ILidger from the American Division
First Union A s and I’.ml Evans and Hubert
Watergate" Dickerson ol the National Division
Hallroaders Cutr.
The Pee Wee League names an offensive and
delenslve plaverol tile-game lor each team
This week's players are
Leonard Shell Red Sox — David Freshour
(ofleuse) and Jonathan Justice (dcfcnscl
Kokomo Tools Kovals — Mike I lari wig Ir
lollcnsc) and Ch.t/ Hagley (dclrmn-)
A OK Tires Orioles — Shane Howland (ollense)
and Edward Morales (delensel
C I U L Culis — Delrlco T &gt; ' i. and Andrew
Harrison (co-ollcnsc| and Jo&gt; . MeKli tnan file
fensel

and timely hilling
Lake Brantley also found some
m uch-needed offen sive lialanr c
during last week’s district Inurna
merit.
During the regular season, the
(list four hitters In the lineup —
G reg Thom as. Jerry Thurston.
Jason Varltek and Sean Burke —
carried the Patriots. But In ihc
district tournament. N'o b bitter
Steve Slielman and N'o. H bitter
Tyler lllcr exploded. Slielman going
J lor -I In the finals while lllcr lilt
i wo home runs over three games

Accomplishments, contributions recognized
Six members ol the Sanlord Recreation Department s
Tae Kwon Do class were recently presented with
trophies to honor their accomplishments and
contributions during tne Iasi couple monlhes
Receiving awards were (Irom left! Mike Arlington Jr .

Most Improved. John Bashau. Mosl Improved. Chuck
Ley. Sludent ol the Year Chns Reynolds. Mosl
improved, assistant instructor Erik Jackson. Mosl
Helpful, and assistant instructor Mike Arrington Sr
Mosl Helplul Not pictuied instructor Larry Jackson

N a tio n a l L e a g u e h o ld s ‘w o rk in g m e e tin g ’ on e x p a n s io n
United Preaa International
B A S E B A LL
7 TO p m
Braves. Il.l

I Its New Noik Mgls al Atlanta

Complete listings on Pegs 2B

N K W Y oK K
Du National !.«'-ague ,-\p.nNim
i ouumliei held a working meeting Mondav
boi did not oimouncc a luuetable lor adding
i in, -, lo tin 12 team circuit
l l i e l r an- a s main as 15 , It ll s b i d d i n g Im a
team mi hiding line,- Florida ciiics
I imp.i
and SI Pel r i shut g rlucicd as one eullv Miami

ami Orlando Bullalo Denver Washington I m
I’ll,. m\ \i iz and ludl.iua|xilis an also hoping
In make a • an tin an e\p.illslou learn
U e a l'
liopetm III.ll a tim etable w id lx
|ilodu, e,l s,xin s.iul a sp,ikesp,-rsou lot Bull.do
ills,,us o w n , i Bob HI, h
W e . u e v « - i v anxious to
make a i a&gt;,' N\ &gt; Iw ve a verv s i i o u g storv to tell
| lie i vp.insum , i ill I 111ll I,', Is mail' lip i&gt;| l&gt;n 11
m aim !• a g ile ■ lo b o w n e r s
, lucl , \ei oliv

Douglas D.inloiib nl t i n P u i s b o i g b Pirates Tied
Wilpmi ol tlo Neii Nm k Mels Inliii NT Mullen ol
ill, Houston Asitns and lei tv Heinsdorl ol the
l In , a g o NN b i n ‘ -.. \
Major league baseball lias mil i vjiaoilcil suite
I'l77 win ii tIn Nmerieaii Leagii, .ulded I m o n i o
and Seallli lo Iii-I null a I I Irani • III oil I III- NL
jilrv tnuslv auniiolli I II il would ex p a n d bv al
I, asi I w o 1 1.mis Iiv iIn m ol I '• 'k is

�I B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. May 1, 1990

DOOt
Monday night
First r*r* — I/ l». C : X.33
3 Mar |o Minnie
la M a JO a m
1 Bob l Buitagin
140 3 00
4 M a ilu Kay
a 00

a n -il aj.at p ti n ira.M T n i ai na to
Stcond rata — l/l. C M M
3 Drtamar Troubles
7 00 3 aO 3 10
1 Ro A Prince
t D R Dusty R o m

3 00 3 a0
l td

o i l 11 ta.M p (i t) x.aa r i n a) in ao oo
( I D in.ao S (3-i-a it aai.ao
Third rat* - l/ia. D: 30.at

t Ra Pingpengpong
11 *0 * ao r bo
3 rk s Big Monday
710 760
3 70
a i r ’s Easy Terms
O il 3) 11.4* Pit 3)!5 4 * T(t 14) 241.40
Faults rat* — 1/1. D: 3* 43
5 Mona Lett
23*0 11 60 4 40
• JO 440
3 Andy's E apress
370
7 Circus Bargain
O IJ 7) 31.3d P 13-11 133 40 T 11 3 )1 laai 10
O O l i i - s ; ) laoa.ao

Fifth r a t a -l/ t t . D: J IM
1Broadbiil
10 00 BIO 710
• 60 J 60
3 Penrose Z ion
740
4 TICs High Bid
0 0 3) 31 M P (1-3) 57.04 T (1 3 4) 454 4*
Sixth rice - - 3/1. C : 10.11
SKd’s Alan Brian
14 00 5 30 J 70
IM S Ruff Kutt
110 340
IHomorevil
400
O (I I ) 73.4* P (M l i).M T ( M l ) 333.10
Savinfhrici -5 / H . B: 31.11
4 True Toes
11 00 5 40 4 40
930 5 70
SZl'sLago
400
1 No Rtflrement
Q to il 19.40 P 14 51 13.00 T (4 51) 411.10 S
14 5 0 3) 1443.40
Eighth rice --S / ll, O: 30.31
2 Bob’s Banti
4 30 )I0 2 K
IKrysla Calay
400 410
140
0 Ha's Sing It
Q (1-1) 19.40 P (3 1) 40.00 T (2 3 ! ) 141 30
Ninth race - 3/1. D:J7.IJ
5 00 460 130
2 Mis* Carlo
1Tag’s Diamond
470 1 «
1C M Wangs
400
O il 1) !I.0 0 P I1 'M » .M T I1 1H 1 M 00
loth rare - - S/l*. B : 30.37
J Tour In Man
1140 1130 940
) Nip* Penny
540 700
IHoitcek
7 00
Q (I S) 61.(0 P tf-ll 93.40 T ti l i ) 1433.00
0 0 (1 1 11)491.40
Ulhract - J/14.C: 11.01
1Lilli* Ginger
10 71 4 00 400
IS* t Miss Misty
430 430
1 Lucky Express
210
O ( M l 43.30 P U II 42.M T 11 1 3) 190 4* S
(1 0-7!) 30*4.00
12th race - - 1/1. C: It 59
* Claymore Linda R
10 40 4 00 100
1 M ’s Nora's Buddy
tow 530
IC m ’sFivtofakmd
110
O ( l- il !3.m P (M I ll*a* T (a t 11 aaa.M
pic i ( i i a i i n a ) i *1 a paid tai.rti
Jackpot lit,t*d
ilthraca — 1/11, A: M.33
1Rualul Bandit
100 3 00 3 to
•Sneaky Sam
1 ao a ao
I County Cruise
10 30
0 ( I D » ao p li t ) l l at T n a n i n . a* i
II t i aiaaa ao
A-i.aao; H -n io .iia

BASEBALL STANDINGS
A M E R IC A N LE A G U E
Eait
w t. Ptl.
GB
Milwaukee
17 6 BB7 —
11 1 37* I ' l
Boston
Toronto
17 t 171 IV*
• f soo 3
Cleveland
• 11 4S0 4
Baltimore
1 10 417 4*1
New York
1 17 400 S
Detroit
Wed
14 S 737 —
Oakland
Chicago
10 4 67S 2’ i
1 1 f 130 3'*
Texas
• 11 471 6
California
• 17 400 6&lt;j
Seattle ''
; 12 36B 7
Minnesota
6 17 333 7*1
Kansas City
Monday'! Results
Oakland 1. Nan York 0
Toronto 10. C leveled a
Milwaukee a. Detroit I
Bolton 11, Seattle 0
Baltim ore!, California 1, 11 inning*
Chicago 3. T a m a, 13 Inning*
Tuesday's Gam**

(All llrntl EOT)
Oakland (Moor* I I ) at New York
( Hawkins (331.3 ;X p m
Seattle (Johnson 31) al Boston IHcltel
0 11.3 31 p m
California (Abboll 0 I ) at Ballimor*
1TibbiO 2J. 3 31 p m
Toronto
(Slieb 3 I)
at Cleveland
ICandioltl 3 0), 7 U p m
Minnesota (Tapani 3 3) al Dalroil
(M o r r ill 3). 3 l i p m
Texas (Ryan a 01 at Chicago (Per*! 1 3).
105 p m .
Milwaukee (Miguera 3 0) at Kansas
City (Saberhagen I 3). I U p m
Wednetdj y 'l Garnet
Stall leaf Botion. night
OaklandalNew York.nlghl
Calllornla at Baltimore, mghl
Toronto at Clavaland. nignt
Texas al Chicago, mgnl
Minnesota at Detroit, nlghl
Milwaukee at Kansas City, night
N A TIO N A L L E A G U E
East
W L Pet
GB
Pittsburgh
14 6 700 —
10 9 S76 311
Montreal
Philadelphia
10 f 526 3' &gt;
Near York
» 10 474 4' i
St Louts
• 11 450 5
• It aat S'z
Chicago
Weil
Cincinnati
13 3 •13 —
Los Angeles
11 10 574 4' j
Houston
• IQ 474 5's
• 10 474 S»*
San Diego
San Francisco
• 17 400 7
4 13 715 •' .
Atlanta
Monday Results
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia 3
Houston a. Mon I real 3
Atlanta 3, New York a
San Francisco I, lo t Angeles a
Tuesday Games
(Alltimes EO TI
Philadelphia (RuUm 1 31 al Cincinnati
I Mahler I 0 ) . l ) 11pm
New York (Darling I 3) al Atlanta
(LllliquIstO 11,1 aOp m
Houston IPortugii I 3) al Montreal
(Gardner 0 3), 3 l i p m
SI Louis (Smith 3 3) at San Diego
(Whitson 7 0). 10 Oip m
Pittsburgh I Terrell 0 01 at Los Angeles
(Belcher I 3). 10 ISp m
Chicago (B ielick!03) al San Francisco
(M am m aker3 1). 10 3tp.m
Wednesday Games
Chicago al San Francisco
SI Louis al San Diego
Atlanta at Montreal, night
Cincinnati at New York, night
Houston at Philadelphia, mghl
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles night
S O U TH E R N L E A G U E (A A )
(Ma|or League allil.ularn in parentheses)
Eastern Dm uon
W L Pet
Jacksonville (ItpQ b)
1/ 1 6*0
16 • 640
Orlando (Tw ins!
10 13 435
Columbus iAstros 1
10 15 400
Greenville (Braves)
10 15 400
Charlotte (Cubs)
Western Division
Birmingham (ftTutv k»« 1 14 10 StJ
11 1 1 547
Huntsville (Athletics)
Chattanooga i Redsi
12 17 500
II
1 4/1
Memphis (Royals)
• s 133
Krroavtlle (Blue JaySl
Monday Results
Birmingnam i, Huntsville 3
Jack surwille 13. Chattanooga 3
Charlotte a. Greenville 3
Knonyille 3, Orlande!
Tuesday Games
Huntsville at Birmingham
JecksoiviHe at Chattanooga

Memphis at Columbus. 1ft
Memphli at Co'umbu*. 3nd
Charlotte al Greenville
Orlando at Knaivltle
Colombo! at Memphli
Wednesday Games
Huntivllle al Birmingham
Greenville at Char to) I*
Jackionvtlle al Chattanooga
Memphli at Columbus
Orlando at Knaivllle

14 North Carolina » « tot
IS Iowa (11 11)
16 Creighton ( X 14)
17 Mississippi Stale (35 1!)
16 Clemson (13 14)
If. Houston ( X If)
20 UCLA III 19)

FL O R ID A S T A T E L E A G U E (A )

Best at Five
(A ll T i m f t E D T )
First Round
Eastern Conference
Del roil vs Indiana
I Detroit leads ter las 3 *)
April 31 DatroHKH. Indiana *•
April 31 - Detroit 100. Indiana!)
May I - Dalroil al Indiana. I 30 p m
i May a — Dalroil al Indiana. I p m
i M u y l — Indiana al Dalrolt. TB A
Philadelphia vs. Cleveland
(Philadelphia laads series 31)
A p r il)! — Philadelphia 1 1 1 , Clavaland 101
April 3* — Philadelphia 10). Cleveland 101
May I - Philadelphia at Cleveland. 7 X
pm
v May 3 - Philadelphia al Cleveland. I
p m.
V May 5 - Clevelandal Philadelphia. TB A
CMcaga vs. Milwaukee
(Chicagoleads sarles 3 t )
April 3) - Chicago t il. Milwaukee f )
April 39 — Chicago 109. Milwaukee 103
May ) — Chicago at Milwaukee. I p m
v May 1 — Chicago al Milwaukee. I p m
v May 5 - Milwaukee al Chicago. TB A
Boston vs. Naur York
I Bas tun leads sar les 3 * I
Aprils* — Boston 1 1 1 . New York 101
April 31 - Boston l l ) . New York 131
May 3 — Boston al New York. I p m
v May a - Boston al New York, ( p m
I May * — New York al Boston. TB A
Western Conference
L.A. Lakers vs Houston
I Las Angeles leads sarles 31)
April 3) — Los Angeles 101. Houston 19
April 39 - Los Angeles 104. Houston 100
May t - Los Angeles al Houston. I U p m
a May 3 — Los AngHes al Houston. I p m
V May a — Houston at Los Angeles 3 30
pm
San Antonovs. Denver
I tan Antonia leads senes I D
April 31 — San Antonio 119. Denver 103
April 3! - San Antonio 139. Oenver 130
May 1 San Antonio al Denver. 10 30 p m
v May 3 — San Antonio at Denver. TBA
v May 1 — Denver at San Anlonlo. TBA
Portland vs. Dallas
I Portland leads sarles 3 11
April 31 — Portland 109. Dallas 103
April 31 - Portland I la. Dallas 10)
May I — Portland*! D allas.I 30p m
v May 1 — Portland al Dallas. I p m
V May S — O a"ai al Portland. TB A
Utah vs. Phoenix
I tar las tied 1-1 )
A p r il!) — Utah H3. Phoeni«9a
Apr il 39 — Phoenix 105. Utah I )
May 3 — Utah at Phoenix. 10 30 p m
Maya
Utah at Phoenix. TB A
a May * — Ptioenli at Utah. TB A
x l) necessary.
T B A to be announced

i-u n ra n k e d

Monday Raiulti
Welt Palm Beach l Clearwater 1
FI Lauda. Ounedinl
Winter Haven a. Osceola 3
Vero Beach J. St Lucie 3
SI P otel. M ia m i3
Lakeland I. BaseballCltyl
Charlotte I. SaraiolaO
Tuesday Games
Lakeland at Baseball City
West Palm Beach at Clearwater
Osceola at Winter Haven
Ft Laudal Dunedin
Vero Beach at St Lucie
Miami at St Pete
Charlotte at Sarasota
Wednesday Games
Osceola at Baseball City
Sarasota al Charlotte
Mi am I at Clearwater
West Palm Beach at Dunedin
Winter Haven al Lakeland
Vero Beach at St Lucie
Ft Laud at SI Pat*

MS1BALL LEADENS 1
Batting
(Based on II at bats)
National League

Heath. Det
Grille/, Sea
Pena, Bos
Stillwell. KC
lose. Oak
Webster. Cle
Jones. Det
Lee. Tor
Wilson. KC
Larkin. Min

•b
31
46
34
•3
•3
64
77
43
55
13

r
5
12
5
11
•
16
15
1
•
15

h petIS 464
19 41]
1* 412
25 3f 7
35 3t7
35 3f 1
30 390
16 372
30 364
X 341

ab r h
36 3 16
76 to X
•7 6 36
57 10 33
37 6 11
47 • 13
31 5 It
31 4 It
55 • 19
64 10 23

PCt.
444

365
316
366
375
J47
355
355
345
J44

Ham* Runs
National League — Bonilla, Pit 3;
Saba, Cin and Guerrero. StL 1; Eight
players tied with a
American League — Gruber. Tor 7;
Fielder,
Dvt and M cG w ire, Oax 1 :
Gr liter Sea and Bell. Tor 1
Runs Batted In
Nalional League — Bonilla. Pit 31.
Guerrero.
StL
TO.
Carter.
SO
13.
Dawson, Chi and Clark, SF 13
American League - Gruber. Tor I*;
Fielder.
Del
II; McGwire. Oak and
Grlttey. Sea 13. Sierra Ter and Fella. Tor la
Doubles
National League - Grissom. Mon and
McGee. StL I . Sla players lied with a
American League — Trammell. Del.
Stillwell. KC, Gladden. Min and Hender son.
Oak 3. Seven players Mad w ith !
Triples
National Laagua — Owen Mon and
Redus. Pit 3. Many liedwith I
American League — Finley. Bal. Sosa.
Chi. Heath and Phillips. Del. Javier. Oak,
Palmeiro. Ten. Fein and Fernan del. Tor 3
Stolen Basts
Nalional League - Coleman, SIL 13.
Samuel, LA II. Ytfding. Hou 7; Six
players tied with a
American League — Henderson. Oak
It, Wilson, KC and Canseco. Oak a,
Calderon and Guillen. Oil 1
Runs Scorad
National League — Bonilla. Pit 13;
Sabo. Cln ll. Butler. SF and McGee. SIL 11.
Bonds, Pit. Gwynn, SDand Coleman. SIL I!
American League —
Canseco and
Henderson.
Oak.
Reynolds.
Sea
and
Palmeiro. Te « la, Puckett. Mm and
Franco. Tev 13
Hits
National League — Butler. SF and
McGee. SIL 30. Larkin and Sabo. Cin and
Santiago. SO 35
American League — Gritley, Sea 10
Pena.
Bos
and
Gruber.
Tor
36.
Trammell, Oet Lantbrd, Oak. Sierra. Tev
and Ftrnander. Tor 30
Pitching
Victories
Notional League — Armstrong, Cln.
Viola. N Y , Orabek. Pit. Heaton. Pit. and
Tudor, StL 4
American League — Slewart, Oak S.
Clemens. Bos. Brown and Ryan. Ten o. Five
players tied w ith 3
Earned Run Average
(Based on 11 i.inings pitched)
Nalional League — Assenmacher Chi
0S0, Cook. Phi O U . Tudor. SIL 0 00 GW
Harris. S O I 30. Viola.N Y I 13
American League — Hlguera, Mil 0 00.
Finley, Cal O H .
Eichhorn, Cal too,
M cCasklll.Cal 1 01, Word, Tor 1 00
Slrikeouli
National League — Gooden. N Y 33,
Viol*. N Y 39. Martinet L A 30. Smith. All 33,
Cone. N Y 35
American League — Clemens. Bos 14;
Ryan. Tev 13; Gordon. KC and Hanson. Sea
31. Morris, Del and Holman. Sea 33
Saves
Nalional League - Smith, Hou. Burke,
Mon. Franco. NY and McDowell, Phi 0;
Williams, Chi 5
American League — Eckersley. Oak 3,
Jones. Cle 0. Thigpen Chi. Henneman Del
Righetti. N Y 5 and Schooler. Sea 5
Complete Games
Nalional League — M artinet LA and
Whitson. SD 1 Eleven players tied with 1
American League —
Gubicca and
Sabefhegen. KC, Bosio and Higuera. Mil
Holman. Sea and Ryan Tev I
Shutouts
Nalional
League
Madduv. Chi
Belcher. Morgan
Martinet and Valen
ruela. LA
Marline!. Mon. Fernando!
N Y , Cook, Phi and Whitson SO I
American
League
—
Bosio
and
Hlguera. Mil and Ryan. Tev 1

GB
1
6
7
7
1
7
7
6

11
1
l
17
1
f

1?

NBA PLAYOFFS

(Major League allillation )n parentheses)
East Dm*tan
W L Pci. OB
West Palm Beach(Exps) 1* 1 443 _
FI Laud 1Yankees!
IS 10 400 1 1 3
St Luoe (Mets)
14 11 540 3 1 1
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
10 1] 415 S 1 2
Miami (Independent)
7 13 393 0
Central (Mvttlen
Osceola (Astros)
14 ■ U 7 __
Lakeland (Tigers)
t l It 543 3
Baseball City (Royals)
It 14 440 5 13
Winter Haven (Red Soxt 530 300 It 1 7
West Didsien
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
30 S too __
Charlotte (Rangers)
10 9 *40 i
Sarasota (Whit* Sox)
II 14 440 *
SI Pel* (Cardinals)
10 IS 400 to
Clearwater (Phllliexl
■ 13 330 12

Staught. Pit
Duncan, Cln
Kennedy, SF
Larkin. Cln
Santiago. SO
Sabo. Cln
Butter. SF
Backman. Pit
Beniinger. Cln
McGee StL
American League

447
440
433
47?
475
471
470

CO LLEGE BASEBALL
T U C S O N . A ril. —
C o lle g ia t e
Baseball ESPN NCAA Division I baseball
ratings with record, points and previous
rating
«w
1
1. Miami* Fla 145 6)
4*5
7
7 Stanford (4291
a*
4
J An/on.1 Stafr (42 11)
*44
5
4 Arkantat &lt;aJ9)
442
3
5 r*«a% (43 14)
440
4
6 Florida Slat* (40 10)
7
476
7 Gaorgta (41 10)
469
•
• Southern Cal (34 III
461
9
• Loyola M a rymount (34 17)
461 10
to Oklahoma Staff (3* 14)
II Southern lllincM* (J 4 I I
455 f t
457 13
tl Wichita Staff (40 111
441 14
t) louttiana Sfahr lit U1

NHL PLAYOFFS
Best of Seven
(All Times E D T I
Division Finals
CemiHiell Conference
Norris Diets loti
St. Louis*!. Chicago
I Chicega wins sarles * 1)
April 11 — St Louisa, Chicago 1
Apr,I 30 — Chicago 5, SI Louis 1
April 33- S t Louis 5. Chicago a
April 3a — Chicago 3, St Louis 3
April 3* — Chicago 1. St Louis!
April 3* — St Louis a, Chicago 2
April 30 - Chicago!. SI Loun7
Smyth* Division
Las Angeles vs Edmanlon
(Edmonton wins sanest al
April I I — Edmonton 7, Los AngelesO
April 30 — Edmenton a. Los Angeles I
April 77 — Edmonton 5. Los Angeles a
April 7i - Edmonton 4. Los Angeles 5, O T
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
WashinglonCapitalsvs. NY Rangers
1Washington wins series e-11
April 19 — New York 3, Washington 3
A p ril71 — Washir^lona, New Y o rk l
April 71 — Washington 3. New York I
April 75 - Washington a. New York 3 O T
April 3) — Washington 3. New York I.O T
Adams Division
Montreal vs. Boston
(Boston wins series 4 l )
April 19 — Boston I. Montreal 0
April 31 — Boston 5, Montreal a. O T
April 33 — Boston 6. Montreal 1
A p ril35 — Montreal!, Boston I
April 3) — Boston 3. Montreal I
i if necessary

BOWLING
sao.oou Thundtrboll Classic
At Winter Park. April 1*
I S e c o n d -ro u n d re s u lts w ith n a m e s ,
hometowns, and 13 game pintail totals)
t Leonne Barrette. Oklahoma City, 7.M3,
7 Robin Romeo, Van Nuys. C a lll. 7.111. 3
Dana Miller Mackie Australia. 2,605. a
Alela SIN. Dearborn. Mich , 3.590 5 Cheryl
Daniels. Detroit. 2 5*0
6 Linda Urbanek. Humble. Tex . 2.55*. 3
Kim Terrell. Daly City. C a lil. 7.549. * Tish
Johnson. Panorama City. C a lif. 2.544 9 Lisa
Wagner. PalmeHo. 3522; 10 Judy Soular.
Leawood. Kan . 2,511
It Dina Wheeler. Gladstone, Mo . 2.510. 12
Lorrie Nichols. Algonquin. Ill . 3.*91: 13
Sharon Todd. Bowling Green. Ky , 2.1*/. 14
Deo* Davidson. Suulhqale. Mich . 3.4*5, 15
Cindy Coburn Carroll. BuBalo. N Y , 2.4*4
16 Jackie Sellers. DuBois. Pa , 3.4*3. IJ
Stacy Rider, LaHabra C a lil, 2.4* 1. II Terri
Brice. Moses Lake. Wash . 7.4) 3. 19 Wendy
MacPherson San Dego. 2,454 . 30 Mary
Martha Cermglia. Sprnghetd. I l l , 2.452
71 Nikki Glanulias. Vallejo. C a lil. 7 415.
72 Laurie Evans Memphis. Tenn , 2,ai4 73
Leila Wagner Annapolis. M d , 3,431. 74
Lorene Raveune. M Clair Shores. Mich .
2,43*

QOLF
PGA Tour Statistics
Scoring
I Greg Norman 6909. 3 Mark Calcavec
chia 69 31; 3 Fred Couples 6975. 6 Larry
Mi/e 69 9/. 5 Paul Aimqer 30 00. 6 Peter
Jacobsen 70 05 3 Tom Kite 30 0 * I Bruce
Lietike 30 35 9 Tim impson 30 26 10 Gene
Sauers 30 30
Driving
Distance — I diet Lon Hinkle and Greg
Norman 336 I. 1 B4I Giessen 73) 6 4 (tie)
John Adams and Davis Love 111 733 I 6 Bill
Sander 232 2. 3 Fred Couples 2313 a Tom
Purl!*r 231 2 4 Mark Calcavecchla 731 I, 10
Du'ly Weldor! 231 6
Accuracy
t Calvin Peel* *29 7 Doug
Tewtlt 603 3 Das.d Edwards *06 4 Larry
Mi j# 391 5 Scott Hoch 335 6 Curtis
Strange 331. 3 Tom Kile 363. S Hale Irwin
3aa 9 Brian Tennyson 365. 10 John Inman
3*4
Greens In regulation
I Tom Kite Fit. 7 bobby Wadkms 309 1
Rocco Mediate *99 4 Fred Couples 694 5
Curtis Strange 691, 6 Richard Zokol 6VC 3
(tie) Robert Game; aid Mark O Meara 684
9 Tim Simpson 6*3. 10 (3 '.red with 63* 1
Putting leaders
t Georg* burns 1 K)6 . 2 Ian Baker Finch
1 315 3 Greg Norman t 336 4 Paul Ajingvr
t 339 5 lay Delvng 1 341 4 Ihel Steve
Elkington and Ray Floyd t 3*4, • Tony Sills
1 350 9 Bob Tway 1 353. &lt;0 Lee Janren
I 351
Par breaker s
I C 'e g Norman 744 1 Mark Calcaveschta
741,3 Paul Ajmger 323 4 Sieve Elk,ogton
3)5 5 Robert Game! 33! 4 Bob Tway 317
3 Tony SJIs 316 ( Hie) Mark O Meara and
TlmSimpvsn 315. 19 George Burns 714
Birdies

1 M ark Calcavecchla 2 0 1; 3 Slava
Elkington 19b; 1 Mike Hulberl I I ) ; 4 Bob
Tway 1)5. 5 Ted Sclkil! 173. a (tie) Paul
Ailnger and Tim Simpson 137. I Gene Sauers
16*; * Fred Couples 145; 10 Clark Burroughs
141

Eades
1 (lie! Paul A linger in d Fred Couplet * . )
diet Robert Cam el and Bill Sander 3. 5 I*
liedwith* I
Sand sayet
I. Curtis Strange 7)4.7 Paul Ailnger *34.
3 Bob Eastwood 62* 4 David Frost *1 ); 5
Brian Tennyson a ll; a Billy Mayfair a ll. 7
Gen* Sauers 110. * Paul Trltller 104. * Jail
Sluman 595 10 O tledw lth 5931
All Around
I Paul Ailnger 10). 3 Robert Game) 305.
3 Mark Calcavecchla 301; 4 Greg Norman
731. 5 Gen* Sauers I V a Steve Elkington
31). 3 Fred Couples 2*t. I Tim Simpson 3*3;
* Tom Kit* 39*. to Craig Stadtar 11)

TRANSACTIONS
Baseball
Atlanta — Claimed pitcher Joe Heskelh ott
waivers, optioned pitcher Rick Luecktn to
Richmond ol the International Leagua
(A A A )
BaItimere - Optioned pitchers Jay Aldrich
and John Mitchell to Rochester ot the
International League |A A A I sent pitcher
Ben McDonald to Rochester on a rehabllita
lion assignment
Beslan — Optioned pitcher Daryl Irvin* lo
P a w lu ck tl ol Ihe International League
(A A A )
California — Sent pitcher Willi* Fraser lo
Edmonton ol Ihe Pacllic Coast League
(A A A I
Chicago (A L I — Traded pitcher Bill Long
lo Chicago (N L I tor minor league pitcher
Frank Campos placed outfielder Oave
G allagher on the 15 day disabled list,
purchased Ihe contract ol outlielder Rodney
McCray from Blrmirxjham ot the Southern
League (A A ). waived first baseman Greg
Walker lor the purpose ol giving him his
unconditional release
Chicago I N L ) — Cplioned Intlelder Greg
Smith and pitcher Dean Wilkins to Iowa ot
American Association IAAA)
C in cin nati — Placed pitcher Danny
Jackson on lha 15 day dsabled list
Clavaland — Claimed pitcher Sergio Valdei
ott waivers, optioned pitcher Kevin Bears* lo
Colorado Springs ol the Pacific Coast League
(A A A ).
Houston — Activated oulheldtr E ric An
Itiony from Ihe 15 day disabled list; placed
outlielder Mark Davidson on Ihe 15 day
disabled ln l. sent inOelder Dave Rohde tc
Tucson ot the Pacllic Coast League (A A A I
Las Angeles — Optioned Intlelder Jose
Vlicamo to Albuquerque ol the Pacific Coast
League (A A A I.
Milwaukee — Placed pitcher Tom Filer on
Ihe 15day disabled lid, moved pitcher Mike
Birkbeck to the 71 dayd.sabied list
Minnesota — Released pitcher Rich Yeti
Montreal — Placed pitcher John Costello on
the 15 day disabled list; named Richard
Morency vlca president ot communications
New York (A L I — Paced pitcher Pascual
Perei on Ihe 15 day disabled lisl. optioned
outlielder Deion Senders lo Columbus ol the
International League IA A A ). sent pitcher
Chuck Cary to Tampa ot the Gull Coasl
League (R o o k ie ) on a re h a b ilita tio n
assignment
Ntw York IN L ) — Placed outlielder Kaith
Miller on (he 15 day dsabled list, purchased
the contract ol outfielder Oarren Reed Irons
Tid e w a tc' ot the Intarnatlona! League
(A A A I, claimed outfielder Daryl Boston on
waivers, sent outfielder Lou Thornton and
pitcher Julio Mac hack) to Tidewater and
outlielder Chuck Carr to Jackson ol the Texas
League (A A l
Oakland — Sent int&lt;e*der Mike Bordlck and
pitcher Dave Otto to Tacoma ot the Pacllic
Coasl League (A A A )
Philadelphia — Optioned pnehars Brad
Moora and Todd F ro h w irtf lo Scran
ton Wilkes Barr* ot Ihe International League
IA A A I
Pittsburgh — Sent pitcher Mike Roesler
and catcher Tom Prince lo Bultalo ol Ihe
American Association (A A A I ,-amed Jim
Mallon manager al Welland ol the New
York Penn League ( Rookie)
San Francisco — Oufrighted first baseman
Mike Laga to Phoenix ol the Pacllic Coasl
League IA A A )
St. Louis — Placed Ihlrd baseman Terry
Pendleton on the 15 day disabled list
Toronto — Outrlghted catcher O jjie Virgil
and oplioned pitcher Paul KHgus to Syracuse
ot the International League (A A A )
Texas — Returned pitcher Ramon Manon
to New York (A L I
Basketball
Rocktord (C 6 A) — Announced 1h* reslqna
I ion ot coach Charley Rosen
Col Kge
Ball Stale — Named Rus Bradburd men s
basketball assistant
Dartmouth — Announced the resignation ot
hockey coach Jell Kosak
Oklahoma State — Announced resignation
of athletic director Myron Roderick to
become president ot tie Nalional Wrestling
Hall Ol Fame
Oregon Stale — Named Dutch Baughman
athletic direc lor
Football
Atlanta — Signed tight end Jo* Meerton
andcornerback William Evers
N F L — Banned New Orleans defensive
lineman Frank Warren lor violating the
league's subllance abuse policy
Philadelphia — Signed canter Dave
Rlm lngtontoe? year oontract
Phoenix — Signed linebackers Vernon
Maxwell Bob Davis. Lawrence Oliver and
Eldonla Osborne wide receivers Darren
Flutie. Bill Hess. Amod Field and John
Ja ck son; quarterback M ike Johnson
fullback Dewalne Juies light end Dennis
Smith, kickers Win Lyle and Kevin Nicholl
cornerback Preston W aters; defensive
linemen Mike Applewhite and Jett Mathis
guard John B random tackle Mike Pfeifer
and oltenslve lineman Lance Prouty
San Francisco — Sgned wide receiver
Reggie Byrum and cornerback Kevin Lewis
released offensive llnenan Matthew Fitts
defensive end Tom Flesher and running back
Garry James
Sealtt* — Signed tackles Todd Oberdort
and Michael Lindsey, lullback Felton Par
quet. wide receiver Aivin Lee. linebacker
Xavier Jordan, sately Jonathan Watts and
linebacker Willi* Walker
Hockey
Washington — Called up defensemen Mark
Ferner and Bill Houlder goal tender Jim
Hrlynak
forwards Ty le r Larter. Steve
Maltais and Kent Paynfer and centers Steve
Seltet and Attic Turcolte tram Baltimore ot
the American Hockey League

TV/RADIO
BA5E BALL
«pm
C TV i Collect. F IT At Roll ini
4pm
- SUN College. Jdckioftvtlte fit
Stetton. (L l
5 llp m
TBS Ntw York at Atlanta ( U
M O p ffl
ESPN 76 56. California a?
Baltimore ( U .a i t o a D a m
10 W p m — ESPN Pittsburgh at LA &lt;t&gt;
10 30 p m
ON Chicago at San Fran
cisco IL )
Ja m — 26 14 California al Baltimore
BASKETBALL
I p m - - T N T . Chicago al Milwaukee, (L i
10 JO p m
T N T San Antonio at Denver
(L l
BOXING
1 JO a m
ESPN Junior sellerw fightv
Harold Braiier vs MiCkyWard
Radio
A U TO R ACING
fp m
WHOO AM l W0l NASCAR Live
B ASEBALL
. 4:40 p m
- W M JK AM 11770) FSL
Osceola at Wmttr Haven
M S pm
WWN2 AM (740), Southern
League Oriandoat Knoivillf
I IS p m
WHOO AM (WO» Mil**ufeee
Brewers at Kansas City Royals
M IS C ELLA N EO U S
6 . jo p m WW N I A M { f 40h Spor ft Talk
11 04 p m — WB2S AM 112701* The Sporls
F inal Sports Overnight

NBA home teams use
advantage in playoffs
Unltod P r m International

Jay's 107-101 triumph, spinning
past John Williams (w ire on the
baseline down the stretch.
Guards Crulg Elilo and Steve
Kerr hurt Cleveland in Game 2
by combining to hit on Just 3 or
18 field g o a l attempts.

L ife on Hu* road can hr
ilisbrartening — especially dur­
ing the NMA playoffs.
Seven of Ihe right first-round
series stand at 2 0 In favor of t Inhome teams as aetlon renews
• ‘ C h a r l e s w a s Ju s I
Ti-esdny nlghl with six games. spectacular." Cleveland Coach
Only Ihe Phoenix Sims managed Lenny Wllkcns said. "H e came
lo spill on ih e road, using op big when he had to."
Sunday's 105-87 rouI In Salt
The Knlcks. 29-12 at Madison
Lake city lo gain Ihe homecourl Square Garden, appear unable to
advantage against Ihe Utah solve Boston's halfcourt offense.
J tzz.
The Celtics were sa&gt; efficient In
Phoenix ran wrap up the Saturday's 157-128 blitz. Larry
besl-of-flve series with two victo­ Bird didn't need to shoot. In­
ries at Veterans Memorial Col
stead. ihe unselfish forward reIsrum. where Utah has not won
pcatcilly fed Kevin McHale and
since 1986 and Is Just 4-33
Itobert Parish In the post and
overall.
watrhed the Celtics make the
Th e home side has ruled
extra pass that made New York
completely In the Eastern Conpav for Ihe double team.
Terence, where New York. C leve­
land. Indiana and Milwaukee
Milwaukee's 27-14 mark at
seek to force a decisive Game 5 home will be tested by the
with a pair of victories In friendly
surging Bulls, who continue to
confines. In the West. Los
ride hot shooting and Jordan's
Angeles, Portland and San An­ wondrous talents. Jordan and
tonio pack a suitcase looking lo Scot lie Plppen combined for 88
complete three-game sweeps.
jjoinis in Sunday's tense lot)
While most of Sunday's alien
102 triumph. The Bucks ap­
lion was focused on the out­ peared defenseless In Ihe final
standing play ol Phoenix guard
minutes ol Game 2 as Jordan
Kevin Johnson, the Suns re­ converted a pair of 3-polnl plays
ceived a huge lilt from center and provided the back-breaking
Mark West, who grubbed 2 1 basket on a baseline Jumper Willi
rebounds and outscorcd Mark
36 seconds lclt.
Eaton 112. Johnson, hampered
Detroit's league-leading d e­
by (he flu ill Friday's openingfense has suffocated Indiana as
game loss, scored 22 points as the Pacers head lo the sanctuary
the Suns played Inspired drlcnsc
of Market Square Arena, where
against All-Stars Karl Malumthey won 28 ol 4 1games.
and John Stockton.
"A s long as we lake care of
"W e're going Into that place
ourselves, we'll come out on
kind of like going Into a lire with
top." says Detroit's Util Lalmgasoline on your back." says
beer. who scored 20 o f his 22
Utah Coach Jerry Sloan ol Ids Ijoints In the second half on 9 for
team's Journey lo Phoenix "You
10 shooting "Our confidence
always have to give yourself a level is always high. We think
chance. You don'l want go over
we can win any game we play."
there- with the Idea that you
Dallas. 0 6 against Portland
don't have a chance. I'd like in
Oils year. Is 30*11 at Reunion
think we re going to play as hard
Arena. Home cooking won't help
as we can."
ihe Mavericks nearly as much as
Malone, the league's No. 2 a helping o f rebounding prowess
scorer behind Michael Jordan, against tin* NBA's most (Kiwerfut
shot |ust 7 lor 21 Irma (lie Ilnur club oil Ihe boards. Portland
before fouling out with 20 polnls forw ard Duck W illia m s has
while Stockton was limited to 12 turned in a pair ol formidable
|&gt;oliUs and eight assists.
efforts while Clyde Drcxlcr has
"T h ey gave us trouble al! year beta a defensive demon against
long." says Sloan
everyone Rolando Blackmon in a physical
k n ow s, w hen (b is leant Is bailie between All-Star guards.
healthy. Oils is probably a better
Rookie o f the Y ear David
team titan we are."
Robinson has sparked the Spurs
The Cavaliers. 27-14 al dir
to a 2 O lead against Denver
Richfield Coliseum, have b e e n
heading Into T t i r s d j i y 'j s man h u p
unable lo stop Philadelphia
at McNU hols Arena. Robinson Is
forw ard Charles Dnrkley In too quick for Nugget centers Jtie "
dropping two close games at the H a r r y C a r r o l l a n d B la ir
Spectrum. Barkley scored 38 Rasmussen and Denver's Fat
points In Game I. then re- Lever has received little o f­
sponded with 32 points In Sun- fensive help.

Barrette leads Thunderbolt
United Prat* International
W IN TE R PA R K - Lcannc
Barrette, trying lor her second
title o f Ihe year, held a 76-pln
lead over 1989 Woman Bowler of
the Year Robin Romeo alter two
rounds Monday o f the $40.OOO
LPUT Thunderbolt Classic.
Barrette, 22. of Oklahoma
City, averaged 223 fora 12-gatuc
total o f 2.687 pins in her bid for
her ninth career title Romeo, of

Van Nuys. Calif., trying for her
first title of the year, had 2.611
pins.
Australia's Dana Mlller-Mackle

was third with 2.605 ptnds.
fo llo w e d by A le la S ill o f
Dearborn. Mich., at 2.590 and
Cheryl Daniels o f Detroit at

2.580.
Linda Urbanek ol Humble.
Tex., was sixih. 22 pins behind
Daniels.
First prl/e In Ihe tournament
Is worth $7,000

SAC-----------Continued from IB
roach Mike
Smith counts on to set the l.dtlc
for big RHI producers Thurston.
Jason Varllck and Scan Burke.
j\ lso n a m e d fr o m L a k e
Brantley were Vurllt-k al third
base, Burke al shortstop and
Sieve Shelmau at second base
Named from Lake Mary were
pitcher Curl Prom, shortstop
Kent Brubaker and outfielder
Greg James.
Making the list from Oviedo
were first baseman Todd l in en,
second baseman Mike Verne and
outlielder Ryan Alkire.
Representing Lyman and Lake
H ow ell were pitcher Chuck
Lamb and dcsignulcd bitter Bob
Andino. respectively.
Named lo the second team
were pitchers Greg Twiggs and
John Knutson ol Oviedo, Mark
Gabrovle of Lake Brantley. Eric
Melendez of Lake Howell and
Frank Marnier of Lyman, first
baseman Neal James of Lake
M ary, third basem an G re g
Hughes ol Oviedo, catcher Andy
Spolskl o f Lyman, designated
hitler Lance Reyes ol Lake Mary
and outfielders Danny Hendricks
of Lake Mary. Brian Machuiess
o f Oviedo and Bobby Fugate ol
Lake Howell.
Earning honorable mention
picks were (by team):
DcLund: Kevin Wright. Don
Riley, Robert Baldwin. Darrin
Dalby and LexClIlls
Lake B ran tley: Malt Fa ft',
Don Nesler. Kevin Simms, Doug
Wohlatein. Tyler liter ami Terry
Brown.
Lake M ary: T J Gluflrlda.
T.J Hamilton. Chris llanev and
Scott Davidson.
Lake H ow ell: Dwayne (..'lark.
Steve Freisner. Eddie Smith.

M arvell M elendez. M alcomb
Cepeda and Bob Coleman.
L y m a n : K evin W alnscott.
John Jump Joe Talbot. Jell
Jackson. Chris Pleleoncs and
1Icuth Greenlee.
O v ie d o : It J Calupa. Dun
Melto, Kevin T w ig g s, Jason
1Ittish and Marc Bellhorn.
Sem inole: Jeff Derr. Willie
McCloud. Mike Senecek and
Rlckv Eckstein.

P IC K 8

Af1 00be**t can
mak#youaninstant

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

WINNER

Jackpot given away every Sat night
13 E X C IT IN G R A C E S
EACH PERFORM ANCE
N^Wy730pnt

f f m Nagrt Lades'

Mijreej Mon, Wed, s^rt Frwtanuoi
Sat 1 p m

Specut Groce Pjcugts

Closed Sunday
Ah u m
Sorry, m ust be 13.

ANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNELCLUB
Nodh ol Odondo. just oh Hwy |7
301 Dog Track Rd . Longwood

831-1600

�\

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 1, 1990 — 31

IN BRIEF
Polka party planned
Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 nml Its Ladles Auxiliary are
holding a Polka Party al 5 p.m.. Saturday. May 12 at llu* post
home. Jerry and Barbara ilesketh are eooktng up all the Polish
favorites : Plerogl, Golumkl. Kapusta. Klclbasa. Laznnkl. Music
In dance and polka to will be furnished by Twice As Much. Cost
for dinner Is $4.50. The event is open to the public.

Rotary grow s
Above: Judge K enneth Lefler
(left), p r e s id e n t of The S e m i­
n o le C h ild re n 's V illa g e , a c ­
c e p ts a $ 2 0 0 c h e c k fro m
R o tary C lub P re s id e n t-e le c t,
B ren t C ard . T h e m o n e y is
a llo c a te d to w a rd s th e c o n ­
struction of a second hom e for
child ren aged 12-17, in south
S em in o le C ounty. B elow left:
N ew Rotary C lub m em ber Paul
O sborne, sponsored by Brent
Card. Below right: N ew Rotary
C lu b m em ber K ath le Ragan
sponsored by Dr. Bob Sharpe.

Trainfair rolls into town
A rallroadlana and model train show and sale, sponsored by
the Central Florida Chapter o f National Hallway Hlslorleal
Society, will Ik* held from 10 a.m. unlit 3 p.m.. May 5. at
Tanner Memorial Auditorium, Winter Garden Avncnuc on
Lake Apopka. In Winter Garden.
Admission Is $2. Children under 12 are free. For more
Inlormatlon . call 656 8749, or 748-4377.

Showers of Blessings
Members o f the Sanford Woman's Club are reminded of the
"Showers of Blessings D ay" at the May 2 meeting. Members
are asked to bring soap, toothpaste, deodorant, tnllrl tissue
etc., lo be given to the Christian Sharing Center to help the
needy.

H*fiM Photot by Tommy Vtnconl

How your garden grows
Christian Women's Club of Altamontc-Maltland will host a
brunch at the Maitland Civic Center from 9:30-11:30 a.m. on
Thursday. May ’ 0 . The program Is "M ow Docs Your Garden
Grow?" with guest speaker Tom Maccubbln. Tickets are $7.
HcscrvalIons are a must. For more Information call 628-4618.

Daylily show slated
American Hcnicrocnllls Society. Sunbelt Chapter, will host a
Regional Daylily Show from 1 p.m. on Saturday. May 5. at the
Winter Park Mall. Winter Park. A side o f registered daylilles will
he held Irom 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. For more Information call
•Join.‘ k ale at 323-4879.

V o lu n te e rs c o u n c il to co n g re g a te
The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County
meets the llrst Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the
American Ked Cross office. Stale Hoad. 434 Longwood.
Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies
using volunteers For more Information, call Clicrvl Wcrlev.
3 2 3 -2 0 3 6 .

Gorby deluged w ith birthday greetings
D EAR ABBY: Last February,
you published a letter from
David C Graham of San Diego,
suggesting tii.it your readers
send President Gorbachev a card
to wish him well on this 59th
htrthday. March 2. (He even
provided Gorbachev's address In
Moscow.)
I sent a htrthday card to
President Gorbachev, as did
many o f my friends, and I'm
Interested In knowing approxi­
m a t e I v h o w m a n y e a rd s
"G o rb y " (as you railed h!m|
r e c e iv e d . Please keep you r
readers Informed.
A F A IT H F U L FAN.
DULUTH. MINN.
D EAR FAN: I. too. was Inter­
ested. so I contacted my friend.
Dr. A rm a n d H am m er, w ho
probably has more lntluuiii.il
friends In (lie Soviet Union than
any Am erican In or oul of
government.
I asked Dr. Hammer If be
could use Ills good offices lo find
out approximately how many
birthday cards and letters Presi­
dent Gorbachev received from
Ihr United States and Canada.
I r e c e iv e d (b e fo llo w in g
m essage (by fa x ) from Dr.
Hammer:

T o a s tm a ste rs m eet
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
"6 5 8 1 w ill meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. In the SCC library
building, room L-205. Meetings that fall on the second Tuesday
of the month will he held at Village Inn. Dog, Track Hoad and
17-92 In Longwood. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more
Information

Panic Attack group to meet
Agorapltobla/Panlc Altai k Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. al West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Hoad
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and Ire active In public.

O vereaters to g a th e r
A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7 30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Nlyrtle
Ave . Sanford For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.

C a s s e lb e rry K iw a n is to m eet
Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrack
Hoad. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545.

T O P S c h a p te rs to m eet a b o u t eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more Information,
contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153.
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.

TU E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E
10:30
Copy

©
©

GB
©

GD
GD

11:30

R.scu. ill

New*

New*

Vojjgt ol Tortor: Tho Achill. lauro Al'air
(Part I) (90) (Hurt tanailr-i)
Wh
oo'i
o tho rnond.r Rotoanna Bit* star thirtyiomethrng
Place
im?
jY.ir.
Bom
Today mIhe
Frontline Other
No v i Human.'
Legislature
Peoplej Money
Hunter
Batteries Not Included (PG. i?) ee
(Hum* Cronyn Jossica lan
andy)_______
Oonght Thompson
The 709Club
The Cood Lie

am

ABC
.Ntas
$

J.opardy! Wh«.l ol
Forlun*
M.cH«.i l»hf.r
World ol
H»i»iHour
Survival Ruport
H.*bart Choou
Night
Kata &amp;
Al! •
Court
Bon
Ad-or. tC*
B«l.
Lilottyioi
The 7M Club
Ed Mont­ Orlando live!
Study In Gmt LJ&lt; Todoy
gomery
tn&lt; Word
Baseball CaKorrw Angers al Baumor* Orioles line)
Bonanza
—

Rees

Praise Ihe Lord
USA
Tonight

HWA Ma.n Event

ToJighl
Tnitrghl
HoneyCarol
W Hours (Color) ( Cat
Gifligin'i Ui-yTy
Inside
Zone
Burned mooners Zone
tot Moon
(James Gimer Eva Mana Sam|
IVlU
Report
Chron
Henry V f*S| eeee (Laurence Oirvu-r, Robert Neeton)
Man in Hs Time
Survival
A lt
D.cad.i
Enchanted Cottage _
Bigger Than Lite ('/,) ».* (Jvnns Mason)
The Enchanted Cottage (4Sj
AMC_ B,"QAlhfloil (5)
Santord '*This Wk
Video Soul
BET Soil NoI m ________ Our_Voices ______
Moneyline Sports
Evening News
Larry King Live!
Moneyline JCrosslee Prlmeneers
CNN Ih« World Todoy _
Craltsman Watches
My FavorU Brunette -(4/)
, , , IB
(Bob Mnpel
H»*r*
Country Cable
CIV B iu b il [f .y .r g
/) «»«
InW j
Protiles
adn _ [Beyond 1
?000
tus-J
0ISC_ ProMot [Chroniclo Rendervs Monitor Shonvcese Cru
Actuevers 0It*
[Movie
Typhoon Teacher |Nagare |V)| eee
DiS liltovtrs )W] * e (JohnDenver) George
Basaoail d *rj
[Sportlook SptC.nt.r Basebad (1me)___
ESPN NBA
Scerecro* Mn King
The 703Club
FAU tirdCMl't M Coim;c»_ jCaivcron Mrs r } Mbnty from Home (S3) ee (Ocjn Martin)
Entrepren Mor•ytals
Focus
Unvders
iBusiness Tonight__
Ff.f. lnv.it
jAulo__
Moneylaih lEnltepren. Focus
Child s Puy (It hit) aa•
Taies.
Ses No Evil, Hear No Evil (R. S9) ee
jMfflllh Jahnion (PC, 72) . . .
Clvis Sarandon)
HBO iilofc*-1 clad. Y U C om )
ittchard Pryor. Ono Wad_______________
er)
C
r y Caihonrv
p t licks
____________
[The AnnJ.man Story (Ml ee (ArmJAjn)__ [Spenser- For Hite
ktoontightlng
S«M p
LIFE
Rodto
SptnMt: For Hut
Jumpin' Jack Fia*h it Cl) e
v.en
Hational lampoon , Eutopaan
The Unholy |R (8) ea
MAX

MTV
HASH
HICK
HOST
SHOV7
SUH
TIC
TMC
THT
USA
VHt
WGH
VT0R
WTBS

1430) |IC| Vacation IPG-13. AS)
Out MTV
Comkdy
|IC Soil
tliJ U M
Top Card Mute Roa V&gt;d*o
0«nm ,
|loon«,
Can t Co
Grid*
i N i l t l of Stifl
Int CoCwtion
C n \ L o . t i;
iMcfttpl McK— o)__
Cottogo B ivobJd (S) Jjcfcnonvtti at Siotscn
jSpofhght [Golf
[Rough It
Tho Li»t Startightff (PG 114) ••
(t 4nr.* G.p-t liixw.1 Prmon)
Ftaggl*
Bugi Bunn,
M,n
Miami Vk *
*• Mj
G*n«rat'n To On.
v&lt;r*a*
H Court
H»ng n In Abbott
C n »)»»
K .t.A a*
Cotby
Who Bolt Comtd*
8 i m Bji I IS X ) N&lt;-» V-.k ji AlLinu llv*)

iliun Cross. Hal Molbroc*)

(Whoop GokXjtNg fiuuf •&gt;Co^-m)

ncthMrv
Martha's Hits______ MTV Prime Time
C ■
Songs olB. Valley
On Stage Nashville No*
Wight 11 j- ■ 1 Sons l 0-m
Be* tched G Acres "]D. Reed
|AnQ*i jr*d BaJ^an
S
Get* a Gun(M) .
Art Lmktetter
Platoon leader til •* a
[l o.a-r. -- • • . .
- Hotkey
Marl n
College Baseball J.u.asorrvinal Stetson(1r.n)
|&lt;tb/*aaer
pnterests South___ [USA Ton JOTO
Blood
!• | Tad's EicaUtnl Adv
light ol Ihe Demons (R. 89) a
iF*0 fl9| •• piaanu Hc» .•**)
Lance Fenton Murv K..**!*)
;NBA Hniritul (1 -NBA Bjt.rtb. 1Corlnrrcr OuaiWrtuul (1**)
jMjti Vca
iBoung |l%t)
Murd.r, 5h» Wiol*
[Po*.r Hour
]v&gt;von% [To On.
V.dtot
}B4\4baa Cf
* *r *
Voyag. Ol T.rror The Acta.« Ljjro AHj-r
1N*«*
|S3Tlirt ^Comedy
It Tta.i . Th.l
[Run lor Your U.
Wive
[ka Slat.on l%t*» / 20&gt; iC» M • ••

F o r 24-hour lis tin g s , see T V W e e k is s u e of Friday, A p ril 27.

A D V ICE

A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN

"Dear Abby: On receiving your
letter. I Immediately contacted
Gennady Gerasimov, spokesman
lor President Gorbachev, inquir­
ing If President Gorbachev had
received many birthday cards
following the publicity you gave
his 59th birthday In your col­
umn. Mr. Gerasimov explained
that Ihe delay In getting back In
you was due lo the fact that they
are still receivin g so many
birthday greetings that they
have been unable lo tabulate
them all as yet.
“ Congratulations lo you and
David Graham for a splendid
Idea. I am enclosing a copy of
Mr. Gerasimov's Icltcr. which
speaks for Itself. With warm
regards. Arm and"
And now. Mr. Gerasimov's
letter, written tn Ills own hand:
"Dear Dr. Hammer: You asked
me about the response to Dear
Abby' column In which she asks
her readers lo send birthday
greetings to Mikhail Gorbachev.

“ President G orbachev's
birthday was deliberately tinpublicized: nevertheless he was
Hooded with birthday cards and
letters from all over the world.
" T h e Am erican portion of
these letters were especially
overwhelming, thanks lo the
letter from David C. Graham of
San Diego, which Dear Abby
published In her nationally syn­
dicated newspaper column.
"I conferred with President
Gorbachev's assistant concern­
ing this matter, and he con­
firmed that birthday greetings
had arrived by the thousands
and were still eomlng In.
" I w onder, when Is Dear
A b b y 's b ir th d a y ? W arm est
wishes. Gennady Gerasimov"
D EA R A B B Y : Have other
readers complained that letters
they have sent out have come
back marked “ Returned For
Postage"? This has happened lo
me hall a dozen times In the past
year. Maybe I lulled to a f f i x the
postage once — but never six
times!
I think they arc using inferior

glue. What docs the Postal classmates anil alert them to
Service recommend? Should I their class reunion.
Abby. If readers who have lost
reinforce the stamps by using
try own glue pot? Or must I contact with their classmates
staple the postage stamps onto would simply send a postcard or
Ihe envelopes? Maybe I should letter with their name, address
w rite a cross the e n v e lo p e , and year o f graduation to the
"Postmaster: This letter bore high school Irom which they
graduated, contact could lie re­
postage when I mailed tt."
M AD A T THE M A IL established.
D EAR MAD: Move over. I'm
Anybody who has experienced
also inad. 1. too. have noticed the joy of a high school reunion
recently that I am stuck with will understand why we eonstamps that don't slick. As you Ilnur the'scarch. I assure you
can well Imagine. I don't have a that many reunion committees
lot o f space to spare tin my desk, will welcome your help In locat­
but I had In make room for a ing these former classmates.
glue pot.
LEO NARD A. PO R TZ LIN E ,
S o -----C O N F ID E N T IA L TO
W EST F A IR V IE W . PA .
PO STM ASTER ANTHONY M
DEAR
LEONARD: Great Idea.
FRANK: If you are economizing
Headers, address your cards or
by using Inferior glue---- people
letters to: "T h e Principal” of
are starting to notice!
good old "Hackensack H igh" —
D EA R A B B Y : High school
or whatever the name is.
class-reunion comm ittees arc
constantly searching lor m em ­
(Problem s? W rite to D ear Abby.
bers of their graduation class For a p e rs o n a l, u n p u b lis h e d
with whom they have lost con­ rep ly, s e n d a s e lf-a d d re s s e d ,
tact over the years. I have stam ped envelope to D ear Abby,
personally spent many hours P.O. Box 69440, Los A ngelas,
making phone calls ami writing C alif. 90069. All correspondence
letters In an effort lo locale is confidential.)

$ WIN CASH
1st Prize
2nd Prize
3rd Prize

D raw ing Thurs., May 3 at 7:30 PM
Casselberry Senior Center
C hunccs can be p u rch ased from m em bers
o f C a s se lb e rry Senior Volunteer P ro g ra m

W EDNESDAY IS FAM ILY DAY A T
Nona
if f li
SAVE LOTS OF MONEY
B R IN G TH E K I0 S FO R A SUPER SN ACK.
2 Pc. Chicken W/Mash Potatoes
$ 1
&amp; Gravy, and Biscuit

J

3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
W ilh Mashed Potatoes. Orig Cole Slaw
O r Your Choice Ot Salad Or Veggies
Substilulions • Extra
Good All Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necessary
COUPON — —
a Fmn
F E E D A F A M IL Y O Ff 4
OR
O II#i f ip r r v t 4 X ) fO

FJoyd T h e a tre s
PLAZA TWIN HWY. 17-92 322-7502
GIFT TICKETS AVAILABLE

« £&gt;••».•&gt; U*
l r « t Ccurifrf C***c*#ri rrnt«,
»-• » f.nl
potato#4 t J p«nt Q**if I
f c.r?&gt;«rtiJ)|M tMiltvffMife
frvi'u'tk

N l m i l » ir .

ERNEST GOES
TO JAIL
M f k js r s N ootsaxm nopassu noDiscount
Teenage M u ta n t
N inja T u rtle s

P jjn jjjfflg jE E s n
UOVIELAND 0&gt;l

17-92

322-1210

17 VO

f ACM

NOPASSES NOOQCGUNT

-C O U P O N . _

$6.99i

_

_

_

.5 P IE C E B U C K E T

Off* !■»«*•» 4

■ Plus

«.—

%2 9 9

I Nut
•

(MIMIIT (NKKIM |

j&amp; S

0 ‘U&gt;»

*•?*

rrnifji

’9 .99
jfe e i

famuu• ffn tpv ,
(OtfNTIT CMKHIN

WE CATER ANY
S IZ E G R O U P

nuF
• IS

Famous Recipe.

1905 S F re n c h A re . (17 92)

m

COUNTRY CHICKEN

323-3650

show

FIRST POWER
STEPFATHER II

$2,000 Cash
$1,000 Cash
$500 Cash

SANFORD

I

.

�A&gt;

4ft — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, May

L e g a lN o tic e s
ST. JO HN S R IV E R W A TE R
M A N A G E M E N T 0ISTR 1CT
G IV E S N O TIC E OF
IN T E N D E D A G E N C Y A C TIO N
T H E D IS T R IC T G IV E S
N O TIC E O F ITS IN T E N T TO
ISSUE A P E R M IT TO TH E
F O L L O W IN G A P P L lC A N T lS I
ON M A T i . i* 0
J E F F G A R N E R . IM I L E E
R D . S U IT F 1 1 ) W IN T E R
P A R K . F L 37719. A P P L IC A
T I O N • I 7 1 17 0071A O N
17/77 19 T H E P R O JE C T IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y , S E C T I O N (S ) 37,
T O W N S H I P I S t 71 S O U T H ,
R A N G E 31 E A S T
TH E
A P P L IC A T IO N IS FOR A 77 000
ACRE S IN G L E F A M IL Y SUB
O IVIS IO N TO BE KNOWN AS
CAM DEN
T H E R E C E IV IN G
W A T E R B O D Y I I E S ) IS
E C O N L O C K H A TC H E E R IV ER
(CLASS till
LE N N A R H OM ES INC. I7JJ3
LA K E U N D E R H IL L RD OR
LANDO. F L . 37171 APP LIC A
TIO N *17 II7 003JA. ON 3 77 90
TH E P R O JE C T IS L O C A T E D
IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
S E C TIO N IS I 17. TO W N S H IP I51
70 S O UTH . R AN G E 30 EAST
TH E A P P L IC A T IO N IS FOR
0140 A C R E SUB DIVISIO N TO
BE KNOW N AS C A R R IA G E
COVE N O R TH
TH E RE
C E IV IN G W A TE R B O O Y IIE S I
IS S IX M IL E C R E E K
TH E F I L E (S ) C O N TA IN IN G
EACH OF TH E ABOVE
L IS T E D A P P L IC A T IO N S !
A R E A V A IL A B L E FOR IN
S P E C T IO N M O N D A Y
TH R O U G H F R ID A Y E X C E P T
FOR L E G A L H O LIDAYS. I 00
A M TO 3 00 P M A T TH E ST
JOHNS R IV E R W A TE R M AN
A G EM ENT DISTRICT.
H I G H W A Y 100 W E S T .
P A L A T K A . FL O R ID A
Th* District will takt action
on each perm it application
lilted above unless a petition lor
an adm inlilrallve proceeding
Ihearlng) li tiled pursuant to the
provliio m ol lection 170 17, F S .
and ieclion aOC l . l l l , F A C A
per ion whole tubilanllal inter
e ili are a I tec ted by any ol the
D itlrlc ti proposed permitting
decliloni identified above may
petition lor an admlmttrative
hearing In accordance with tec
lion 170 57. F S Petilioni mult
comply with the requlremenli ol
Florida A d m in lilra llve Code
Rulei AOC 1111 and « C 1 571
and be filed with Ireceived by)
the Olitriet Clerk. P O Bo»
1429. Palatka. Florida 37071
1479
P e t i t i o n to r a d
m ln lilra liv e hearing on the
a b o v e a p p l l c a
tlonlt) m uit be tiled wllhin
fourteen (14) dayl ot pubtlca
tioni ol thli notice or within
fourteen (14) dayl ol actual
receipt ol thli intent, whichever
tirit occurs Failure to tile a
petition within thli time period
mail conitilute a waiver ot any
right mch person may hare to
request an administrative dc
termination Ihearmg) under
lection 170 57, F.S , concerning
the subject permit application
Petilioni which are not tiled in
accordance with the above pro
visions are subiecl to dismissal
Publish May I, 1990
OER 7
N O T IC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
P LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E that
on the |th day of May, two th«
Board of County Comml**iorvr*
of Stmmola County Mill conuder
tha adopliof) of a resolution
under the provliiont of Sect ton
340.95)(5&gt;h Florida Statute*
U 9B 9h nt^iiC{h re*olufion shalj
pledge SemknoJe County gaso
line tax fut.ds (not local option
gatolin* tax fund*) in support of
and a* security for the bond* of
the Seminole County Express
^a y Authority which may be
Issued by the Seminole County
Expressway Authority for the
fin a n cin g of I he Sem inole
Counfy Expressway System
The Public Hearing will tie
held at 1 :J0 p in,* or as soon as
practicable thereafter, at Room
W t22 of the Seminote County
Services Building, )I01 East
First Street, Sanlord. Florida
Written comments may be pro
vided for consideration prior to
the Public Hearing by mailing
the comments to
County Manager's Office
Semmole County
Services Building
HOI E set First Street
Sanford, Florida 13/71
Persons are advised that, if
they decide to appeal any de
clsion made at this hearing, they
will need a record of the pro
seeding*, and, for *uch purpose,
they may need to insure that a
verbatim record of the proceed
Ings Is made, which record
includes the testimony and ev»
dence upon which the appeal Is
to be based
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk Id the Board ol1

County Commissioneri of
Seminole County, Florida
By Sandy Wall
Deputy Clerk
Publish April II, 74 &amp; May t.
IW0
D E P 169
IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E II
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
FLO R ID A
CASE NO 90 0541 99P
R Y L A N D M O R TG A G E COM
PANY

Plaintiff.
VI

O E B O R A H A d R O O T.e ta i
Defendants
N O TIC E OF
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot foreclosure dated
April 71. 1990 and entered in
Cate No 90 0541 09P ol Ihe
Circuit Court ot the llih Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
C o u n ty
F l o r i d a , w h e re in
R Y L A N D M O R TG A G E COM
P A N Y Is Plaintiff and DE
BORAH A H RO O T and M IK E
D O L E .
T E N A N T
IN
P O S S E S S IO N O F S U B J E C T
P R O P E R TY are Defendant!!)
I will sell to the highest and best
bidder lor cash at Ihe west trout
door ot the Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida,
at 11 00 o’clock a m on Iho 7th
day ot June 1994. ihe following
described property as set forth
In sa&lt;d Surnmary/FInal Judg
mental foreclosure to wit
L O T 147, O F D E E R RUN
U N IT II AC CO R D IN G TO THE
P L A t T H E R E O F AS RE
C O R D ED IN PL AT BOOK 79
AT P AG E S 77 AN D 7J OF TH E
P U B LIC R EC O R D S O f SEM I
NOLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A
D A T E D this 7d day of April
1994
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot Ihe
Clr&lt; oil Court
BY Jane £ Jasewit
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1. 1 1990

DER 14

1, t990

Legal No□ ffc e s
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
OF TH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY
CASE NO 94T IM CA 09 P
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
OIVISION
E ^ d P P v F A M E R IC A F E D
E R A L SAVINGS BANK
F O R M E R L Y F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCI
A T IO N O F M ID FLO R ID A
P L A IN T IF F
-v s
JE A N N E TTE W ALEXAN DER
AN D UNKNOW N SPOU5E IF
M A R R IE D
A J TH O M A S .
JR
E S TA TE OF E L L A MAE
MERRILL
OECEASED
UNKNOW N T E N A N T IS )
D E F E N D A N T ISI
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO E S T A T E O F E L L A MAE
M E R R IL L . D E C E A S E D
Residence unknown. II living
Including any unknown spouse
ol Ihe said Defendants. II either
has remarried and it either or
both ol said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
h e irs , devisees, grante es,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and atl other
persons claiming, by. through
under or against the named
D e t e n d a n 11 s ) , a n d t he
aforementioned nam ed De
lendantls) and such ot the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such ol Ihe
aforementioned unknown De
lendanti as may be Infants
Incompetents or otherwise not
lul |urli
YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O Tl
F IE D that an action has been
commenced to foreclose a mod
gage on the following real prop
erty. lying and being and situat
ed in SEM IN O LE County. Flon
da. more particularly described
as lollows
L O T 71. O F M A Y F A I R
V IL L A S . A C O N D O M IN IU M .
A C C O R D IN G T O TH E DEC
L A R A TIO N OF CONDOM INI
U M R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK 1195 PAGE
970. AND 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 BOOK
77. PAG ES 9 AN D 10. O F TH E
P U B LIC RECORDS O F SEMI
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
T O G E T H E R W ITH A L L OF ITS
A P P U R T E N A N C E S AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E D E C LA
R A T I O N m o re c o m m o n ly
k n o w n as 154 M A Y F A I R
C O U R T. SANFORD. FLO R ID A
37771
This action has been tiled
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written detente II any to it -y,
S H A P IR O 1 F IS H M A N At
torneys. wticic adJ. ess li SM
North Reo Street. Suite X3.
Tampa Florida 33109 1013. on or
h»*-re May 31. 1990, and tile the
| original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
alely there alter otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Comnialnl
W IT iSS my hand and seal
Ol this Court on the 71th day ol
April. 1990
(S E A LI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1,1.15, 77, 1990
D E R 11
I N T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T
OF TH E 1ITM
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. 90 0775 CA 09 P
C E N T R U S T BANK.
Plaintiff
vs
D O N A LD A R EAM , et al .
Delendantls),
N O TIC E OF SALE
177710
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered in this case
now pending In said Court, the
style ol which Is Indicated
above. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at the
West Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, M l N Park
Ave , Sanford Florida at 11:00
o'clock a m . on June 7. 1990. the
fol low Ing described property
L O T 30, H I G H L A N D
V IL L A G E O N E . ACCO R DING
TO TH E P LA T T H E R E O F AS
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK
79, A T PAGES M. 17 A 1 1 OF
TH E P U B LIC RECORDS OF
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY FLO R I
DA
D A T E D at Sanlord. Seminole
County, this 77 day ot April,
1994
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As Clerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1.0.1990
O ER l)
CI T Y OF
L A K E M A R Y .F L O R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
By list City Comrmilion ol the
City at Lake Mary. Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on May 17. 1990
al 7 04 P M
or as soon
Ihereatter as possible, to con
sider a request from Timacuan
Venture for Conditional Use
Approval lor a Temporary Sales
Trailer In an area toned PUD
Planned Unit Development and
further described as follows
The North 570 leel ol Tract 5
ot Ihe eaiiting Timacuan PUD
lying within Ihe City limits ot
Lake Mary. Florida. Section 5.
Township 70 South. Range 34
East
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
ben. 151 N Country Club Road
Lake Mary The Public Is m
vlted to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from lime to time until a final
decision Is made by the City
Commission
A T A J 'E D RE
CO RD OF TH IS M E E T IN G IS
M A D E BY TH E C I T Y FOR ITS
CONVENIENCE
I MI S RE
CO RD M AY NO T C O N S iru T E
AN A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D FOR
P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L
FR O M A DECISIO N M A D E BY
TH E C I T Y Y/ITH R E S P E C T TO
TH E FO R EG O IN G M A TTE R
ANY PERSON W ISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN ADE
Q U A T E R E C O R D OF T HE
P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N
T A l N E D FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO
M A K E TH E NE C E S S A RY AR
R A N G E M E N T S A T HIS OR
HEROW N EXPENSE
Cityol Lake Mary. Florida
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
D A T E D April 2a. I9V0
P UB LISH May I, 1990
D ER 10

F IN E Q U A L IT Y USED
F U R N IT U R E

B u s in e s s R e v ie w

i 'V t

Prepared by Ihe Advertising Dept, at Ihe

Sanford Herald

BUY •SELL *TRADE
How Front
Chinn
$O Q CO O
Cabinet
fa w w

(}* U
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % m !
P U T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E

1113 S. Sanlord Ave.
323-3827

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

Formerly O f "CUTHN CORNERS"
TIN A, C H E R IE ,
A N ITA &amp; TE R E S A

Welcomes You
To

HAIR
KORNERS
BARBER CUTS 3.95
PERMS Frsw 19.95
W A tK W S im C O M F
EVFMMJItyA/'PT

1913 S. Fiench Ave.
SANFORD

321-8335

BILL DEAROLF’S COMPLETE
PUMP SERVICE
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS ON MOST BRANDS

• Deep Well Jet Pumps
• Specialising In Submersible Pump*
• Shallow Well P u m p s
— Factory Trained By StaRite —
SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY
Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure
ANYTIME

6 9 5 -2 7 0 0

LONOWOOD

£ fi&amp; V tu ty
&lt;u m {

iA n An .r/h/&gt;/t/roi TAUon

$

a

CUT

a bo ve the rest
S a n l o r d M o b il o t t e r s f u l l - s e r v i c e t r e a t m e n t ; p a y t h e s a m e p r i c e t o r c a s h o r c r e d i t g a s p u r c h a s e s .

— P r o f e s s io n a l S t y l i n g a t —
a r e a s o n a b le p r ic e
CAREFREE CURLS $35
leisure Cutis * Relaier * Hair Weaves
Wave Nouveau * Braids • Scupllured Nails
Press &amp; Curls
123 Jackson SI.. Altam onli Springs
130 W 13
No Appt Necessary M F 10 am . 10 p m.. Set 9 ■ m, B p m.

WILLIAMS &amp;, SON
TOWING SERVICE
O PE N 24 H O U R S
2530 S A N F O R D AVE.

(4 0 7) 322-8290
IVe Honor

JE 3 -

9§H

TRY US.. YOU W IL L L IK E US

H A IR F O R M U L A I
Economical Hair Care
Paul Mitchell and Noxxus Products
i Permanent Mako-up
• Men Women A Children
I • Hair Cuts, Perms &amp; Colors
• Mamcuro. Podicuro A Facials
Nails • Walk In Welcome

I • Hair EMansions a Hair • Senior
* Hair Replacement. Wigs Discounts
4 Fusions “'Come InFor
' t h Sptxais’
2479 Airport Blvd., Sanlord
Country Club Square

321-6114

WE CARE AND WE’L L PROVE IT

FLYING UNICORN RANCH
H A L F D A Y T R A IL R ID E S
Includes: Bnr-B-Que and Live Entertainment

Horses By The Hour
• Moonlight rides
• Ponies for parties
• Hay ridcs/cuukuula

• Lois of IrailVopcn spaces
Trail riders [inividod
Call For Reservations

4 0 7 - 3 2 2 -5 5 0 1
3 5 5 0 SR 46 i i n t u i u t 1 1 iM w s o n s tu s j S a n fo rd

Full-Service Stations: Not Just A Thing O f The Past
Do you remember the friendly neighbor
hood gas station In your hometown? It was proba­
bly on a tree-lined street, and you knew Ihe station
manager by his first name. He look care ofyou rrar
like II was his own - tilled It with gas. checked theoil. and cleaned the windshields He also gave you
the advice of a homegrown car expert when your
car made a funny noise or leaked too much water.
The same comer gas station existed 111
hundreds of towns and cities In America for years.
But It Is not very common today, for several rea­
sons.
First, as the American population grew
during the past 30 years. Interregional and Inter
state highways were built to accommodate the
Increasing number o f drivers and changing trails
portatlon needs. Today, there are more than 130
million cars amt trucks registered In the U.S.. some
30 million more than In 1970. with more than 147
million licensed drivers.
Second, the Arab oil embargo caused
gasoline prices to Increase dramatically In the early
1970s, and gasoline lines stretched for blocks as
motorists waited to fill their tanks, the late 1970s
were not much different, as oil prices doubled and
we became less dependent on foreign oil.
So, In response to these tartars, sell scrv
Ire gasoline evolved, with many station dealers
adding self-serve Islands. Over the past several
years most oil companies have converted there
stations to convenience stores.
Today, because many customers still want
and need full service. Sanford Mobil Service Is
committed tohlgh quality, professional automotive
service. Today you have a number o f choices when
you need lo fill up the car. You cun go lo a self serve
station, a full-serve station, or a combination sta
lion.
At Sanford Mobil Car Center, we offer full
service and more. We perform basic auto repair
work, so drivers can rely on us for gas. preventive
maintenance and repair work. You can't get that
Just anywhere.
Sanford Mobil's Car Care station performs
vehicle safety checks, engine tune-ups. complete

H

Hendrix Antiques

VIDEO I

” A Christian Business"

S1 OFF .10% off

365-3740

MOVIE RENTAL , VCR REPAIR
Located 2 Mi.
West ol Oviedo
On Hwy. 434-419

I

coupon
tXP 5 3 90

w it h this

1560 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD
WINN DIXIE MARKET PLACE

Q f)1

p c m o

L&gt;4b

1 PER CUSTOMER
Nvl Good W Jlny Offtar Offer

xxc

DESPERADO CLEANERS
&amp; Maintenance are Dependable
inside &amp; out!
H o m o R e p a irs &amp; Im p ro v e m e n t
P a in tin g • R e m o d e lin g
C a rp e tin g &amp; A d d itio n s

Residential or
Com m ercial
Com petitive Rates
24 Hour Service
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 - 4 3 8 7

We Declare "WAR" On Curls!
Discount on any curl cou­
pon you find Ihurs less than
our prices Wo will go even
lower on any type curl,
carefree cud. etc

Your Eye To Beauty
S T U D IO
9 0 2 E . Luke M u iy B tvd.
DAYHEAD CENTER SUITE 102

3 2 2 -9 8 3 8

Many of our customers come hack time
after lime for the basic services, like oil changes
and tunc ups. We know lots of them by name, and
we try to build that bond of trust with them so they
can depend on us for their car's regular service
needs.

While there are specially outlets in Ihe
market for basic automotive services, drive is alien
don't have time to shop around lor the tx -s t deal
and don’t always know who to turn to. Sanford
Mobil Service lakes care of the continual ner ds,
and repair normal problems, all In one place.
Drivers want persona) Involvement when
they bring their cars tn for service. They want the
work done the right way. and they want to know
their money was spent wisely. We realize ibis at
Sanford Mobil and we know how important It Is
that we uphold our end of the deal, lo provide
excellent service.
The roles o f service station dealers have
Increased dramatically over the past few decades,
from being mere sellers of petroleum products to
being Independent business people offering a vart
ety o f products and services lo customers who rely
greatly on them.
Oil and gas prices will continue to change,
and so will automobile designs. But one thing that
won't change Is Ihe need for automotive mainte­
nance. and Ihe full-serve stations are back In ihe
business of caring for Ihe car. not Just filling It with
gas.
Sanlord Mobil Service has been owned and
operated by Sylvester Chang for the past 9 years.
Sanford Gulf changed to Sanford Mobil In 1980.
Sanford Mobil Is located at 2518 French Ave. The
phone number Is 322-4924.

V

MONDAY TO THURSDAY SPECIAL

wt th i m s c o u pom
MEMBERS ONLY . EXP 3 1 M

Al the customer's request, the centers
provide written estimates prior to beginning work,
and mechanics are certified by the National lust!
lute for Automotive Service Excellence All work Is
warranted for four months or 4.000 miles, which
ever comes first.

I

A N D F U R N IT U R E R E F IN S H IN G

For FREE ESTIMATE
Pick Up and Delivery
Call Day or Night

brake repair, wlteel alignment and balancing,
heating and alrcondlllonlng service, and electrical
system repair.

r- v

^
is

AWAY!

A,

V J V

“ We Cover Your Problem s"
FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Matarlals &amp; Workmanship • Free Estimates

DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY
455 N. 17-92

Longwood

695-6900

SPEARS
INSULATION

Same Price Gas Cash or Credit

In s u la tio n S a v e s Y o u $ $ $
K n o w W h a t t M e a n , V e rn ?

M o b i l O il Change

Yarn “Jr” Spears

*15.95

Includes: OIL FILTER, LUBE and
20 POINT SAFETY CHECK.

S t a t e R e q u i r e d P .D . L i a b i l i t y &amp; P.I.P.

•TUNf L.p Ih&amp;thi REMiH
• l»H | * i f t A T T if t li*

•CU£ mCM UJfcflCI

PUHEIUN
a UUWiCuMU
FOREIGN A
DOMESflL, unnu
CARS

7£ £ r W T h

322-4924
„il« ft IfiAEi A#*
fc*nte'd II

(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -7 4 2 8

$150 FINE For No Insurance

Tht* gtitf tejiurf» up to 5 quffts ot Mobil Motor
Oil &amp;nd oil filter Anti comptftt lub« Limited tim*
only Don I Oftj ‘y* Rtf*** cAll tor «£pointfn«nt
^ Otlff good with tht* coupon only E»p*ff»
F •pu#* 7 2%
26 90
b€R*lCl
. ftftAXE *»!«*&lt;!

DON'T

THROW
that SOFA

To Insulate Your Home

'Your C u r Care Center

HiAtiMa * aih

,

v *

Let F.P.L. Pay

Sanford Mobil Service.

Only

;

j
j

From

$98*
$164*
M o n th s
Y ear

b
16 Year Old Female Rate From $170
'Bated on Age, Driving Record and Area

E A S Y R ID E R
IN SU R A N C E A G E N C Y

431S S. Hwy. 17-92
Casselberry, FI 32707

_

*

_ ’

831“777G

I

�Sanford Herald

NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. 40-1444 CA 15 L
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , a political subdivisionol Ihe Slat.of Florida.
Petitioner
v
THOM AS J C R A O Y . as Bishop ol Ihe Diocese of Orlando. Florida, a
corporation sole; T W C N T IE T H C E N T U R Y L IF E INSURANCE
C O M P A N Y, a North Carolina Corporation. FLO R ID A POWE R
C O R P O R ATIO N , a Florida Corporation. A M O C O O IL C O M PAN Y, a
Maryland corporation. JO SEPH PADA WE R. G LO R IA P AD AW ER .
R IC H A R O M N A Z A R E TH , as Trustee. S U N B A N K .N A . JOSE V
LA R A . A R D E L L W ILLIS ; J U L IE W ILLIS . K E N O IX O N . FIR S T
S E M IN O LE B AN K ; FLO R ID A P UB LIC S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y . a
Florida corporation; B E T T Y ROSS. JO H N N Y W A LK E R ; TH OM AS
A M ILLS ; V E R N O N C F E O O E R S E N . D O R O TH Y E
F E D D E R S E N ; S TE P H E N I. R A C H LIN . B ROAD N A TIO N A L
B AN K . LA K E M A R Y P A R TN ER S H IP , a Florida General
Partnership. S O U TH E A S T BANK. N A . and R AY VALDES. Ta&lt;
Collector ol Seminole County. Florida; and the unknown spouses ol
the above. II any. their heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all
other parties claiming by. through, under o - against the above
named defendants or otherwise claiming any Interest In real
property described In this action.
Defendants

Prepared by Ihe Advertising Depl. of lha

Sanford Herald

frit 322-2611 'Km!
P U T YOUR B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AOAINST THE NAMED OEDFENDANTSi AND TO ALL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIOHT. TITLE OR
INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW

P a t s i o 's h o t d i n n o r b u l l e t is o f f e r e d a t 5 : 0 0 P M W e d n e s d a y - S a t u r d a y a n d t h e l u n c h b u f f e t
T u e s d a y • F r i d a y 11 A M • 2 P M .

Patsio's Diner a dream fulfilled
for entrepreneur Carlos Lantigua
SANFORD
Dical entrepreneur Carlos
Lanllgua and Ills wife, Myrtani. make a dream a
reality through die surress o f (ticlr two I’.ilslo s
restaurants, one of wlilrli Is lorated at 2565 S.
French Ave. Aside from the great entrees, light
sides and templing desserts, the Dmtlguas base
their success on their most basic goal: to provide
convenience, variety and good (piallty service 2-1
hours a day.
C.-rlos did not originally have his career
sights set toward ihe restuarant business. A
native of Cuba, Carlos came to the United Stales
as a teenager In 1062. lie attended New Mexico
State University, earning a degree In mechanical
engineering In 1973.
After college, he went to work fur General
Electric as a Held engineer, working with turbine
generator equipment. Alter nine years with C1E.
Carlos went to work for Argo International, man
aging Its Uitin American operation.
He was exposed to many t y p e s o f restau­
rant atmospheres and menus In tils travels, lie
ollrn thought of how he would like to create a
"typical 24 hour d in er like he went to In Ills high

school years
The vision turned to reality when he came
to Central Florida and purchased Patsio's In
Casselberry In May of 1987. He opened his second
Patsio's here last April.
Carlos' goal was lo have a typical family
diner convenient lo every schedule and taste.
Families, singles or dates can find a menu to suit
every occasion.
Menu selections Include American. Ital­
ian and Greek selections. Favorite features In
rludc an all you carl-cat breakfast from 6 to 11
a m. Monday through Friday and from 6 a.m. to 2
p.m. on weekends. Menu breakfasts are served
anytime
Patsio's offers more than 15 sandwich
selections Including the popular Gyros and Reubens. Soup and salad Is Included with all dinners.
All potatoes. Including hash browns, home fries
and mashed, are cooked dally. A freshly made
soup Is featured dally. Wine and beer selections
are available for lunch and dinner.
Senior citizens receive a 20 percent dis­
count on all foods on the menu, excluding pies.

Why Pay For N ew
Furniture...SAVE
$$$ and He up ho Is ter!

LIGHTENING UPHOLSTERY
Full Line O f
Labor
Sota
LoveS eat
C ha ir
Lazyboy
R ecllne r

$250
$200
$125
$150
$175

Q HEVRO J^
^

C O M P LE TE A U TO R EP A IR

V e r t ic a ls &amp; M ini B lin d s

VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION

W E M AKE H EA D B O A R D S
A N D FU R N ITU R E FRAM ES
Residential, Motel, Restaurant
5350 McIntosh 3 3 0 - 4 9 3 2

B O B 'S N E W &amp; U S E D
F U R N IT U R E
3416 Hwy. 17-92, Saniord

2207 W . 1st St., Sanford
(3 Ml. E. of I-4)

407-322-7397 .
r N E A T -N -fiD Y " \L L CLEANS Z P
Licensed, Bonded, Insured

323-2150

SPRING
CLEANING
SPECIAL

3 Pc. Living Room
Sets SALE $299 f|rt
Hammond Organ $375 1
3 Wood Dinettes With
Barrel Back Chairs
$240 - $250
M C, Visa. Atnex

A

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6

•

$
$
S

S
$

$50

WITH rus COUPON
a WEEKS ONLY I

WE DO WINDOWS

•

• N ew C onstruction

H AN l)Y\tAj\ SERVICES A V A ILA U LE

32 1-7699

I------------ __________________________________ I

AMERICAN
5
MORTGAGE CO. $

MacTAVISH
DISCOUNT CARPET INC.

407 VVekiva Springs ltd * Suite 207 $
Longwood, FI 32779
§

See Our Endless
Selection O f Quality
Carpet A Vinyl At
Affordable Prices!

H O M E O W N E R S N E E D M O N EY - C A L L NOW

5

15% Off

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Residential

N O A P P L IC A T IO N FEE
OFF A P P R A IS A L W H E N L O A N C L O S IS

1st A 2nd Mortgages •Debt Consolidation
Home Improvement •Free Financial Counseling
Good Credit or Bad Credit

207 M A G N O LIA A VE.
SA N FO R D •

LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER

32 2-469 4

1-800-648-8860 (407) 682-2882
‘’Feel Good A g a in "

L A K E M A R Y BLV D .
CHIROPRACTIC
C L IN IC
DR. THOMAS F. YANDCLL. D C.
Chiropractic Family Health Center

902 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
.{Suite 107 Bayhead Center)
Sanford. FJ. 3 27 73

• AUTO ACCIDENTS
• PERSONAL INJURY
• PAIN CONTROL
• WORKER’S COMP
• SLIP &amp; FALL INJURIES -

PH. 322-9300

r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

L

Florida — Tuesday. May 1. 1990— 8

Legal Notice

Business Review

ADVERTISING

f

m ...

Makeup Lesson.

Try on Merle Normans latest, newest
colors that work for eyes h/&gt;s atuiskin.
CJtntmery jwles to ileef* rich tones
Lovely.

M E R L E NORMAN.
FASCIN ATIO N S
C O M S C TIC STU D IO 4 S A LO N
Winn DUIe Marketplace P U j a

323-6505

.

An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Declaration ol
Taking has been filed In Ihe above styled court to acquire certain
property interests In Seminole County. Florida, described as follows
PARCEL NO 101
L A K E M A R Y B O U LE V A R O
(M A R K H A M WOODS ROAD T O C IS)
F E E S IM PLE
Thai parcel ot land lying in Section 1. Township K South. Range JO
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the South one quarter IS 1/41 corner ol said Section
7. Ihence North 00*10*75" West. 40 00 leel along Ihe East line ol the
West one halt (W 1/31 of said Section 1. to a point on the en ding
northerly right of way line ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width
ot t o feet, and Ihe P O IN T O F B EG IN N IN G . Ihence Souln 49*42 45*’
West. fJJ 41 leet along said eilsting right ot way line; thence North
00*14*20" West. 44 00 feet to a point on a non tangent curve on Ihe
proposed right of way line of Lake Mery Boulevard, having a width
of 140 feet, thence Easterly along said curve concave to the South
having a chord bearing of South 17*15 04" East, a radius ol 104} *7. a
central angle ol 01*27'4;". an arc distance ot 477 51 leet along said
proposed right ot way line lo a point of reverse curvature, thence
Easterly along said curve concave lo the North having a chord
bearing ol South 17*15 77" East, a rad us ot 4900 92 leet. a central
angle of OS*2}'17‘*. an arc length ol 441 31 feet to a point on the East
line ol the West one hall IW 1/71 ol sa d Section 7. thence South
00*IO‘25"East. 70 00 feet along the East line ot the West one hall IW
1/2) ot said Section 7 lo a point on the ealstir.g northerly right ol way
line ol Lake Mary Boulevard and the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 0 907 acres, more or less
together with
P AR C E L NO 703
LAK E M AR Y B O U LE V A R O
(M A R K H A M WOOOS ROAD T O C IS)
TE M P O R A R Y C O N S TR U C TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ot land lying In Section 7, Township 20 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County Florida, more particularly desrrlhed as
follows
Commence at the South one quarter corner of satd Section 7
thence North 00*l0*25" West. 40 00 leet along the East line ol the
West one halt (W t/JI ol said Section 7 to a point on Ihe proposed
northerly right ol way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width
ot 140 and the P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G , thence continue North
00*10*21 * West, t l 00 teet along the East line of Ihe West one hall IW
1/7) nl said Section 7 to a point on a non tangent curve, thence
Westerly along the arc ol said curve being concave lo Ihe North,
having a rhord hearing of North I7*1S'JJ" Wtst. a radius ol M i 91
feet, a central angle 05*27‘19". an arc length ol 419 99 teet to a point
ot reverse curvature; Ihence Westerly along the a'C ol said curve
being concave to the South, having a radius of 1017 97 square leet a
central angle of 01*72'41". an arc length ot 474 91 leet thence South
00*I9*K” East. 15 00 teet to a point on a non tangent curve on the
proposed northerly right ol way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard
thence Easterly along the arc ot said curve being concave to the
South, having a chord bearing ot South 47*1104" East a radius ol
1047 97 square teet. a central angle of 01*72'47". an arc length ot
47111 feet to a point ot reverse curvature; thence Easterly along Ihe
arc ol said curvo being concave to the North having a radius of
4.900 97 teet. a central angle ol 01*73*37". an arc length ot 441 35 'eel
along said proposed right of way line to the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 14 023 square feet, more or
less
P AR C EL NO 104
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
IM AR K H AM WOOOS ROAD TO C 111
F E E S IM PLE
Thai parctl ol land lying in Section 1 . Township 70 South Range 30
East. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the South one quarter (S t'4) corner ot said Section
7. thence North OONO’l i " East 40 00 leet along the East line ol the
West one half IW 1/71 ol said Section 7 to a point on the evicting
Northerly right ol way line ol lake Mary Boulevard having a wldtn
ol W leet. and the P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G Ihence continue North
00*l0'21" West. 70 00 teet to a point on the proposed right ol way line
ot Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ol 140 leet. Ihence North
49*40 27" East. 700 00 leel along sa d proposed right ot way line
Ihence South 00*10 71" East. 19 70 feet to a point on a non tangent
curve on the e iillln g northerly right of way line ol Sun Drive, having
a width ol 10 teet. thence Southerly along Ihe arc ol said curve being
concave to the West having a chord bearing ol South 64*14 09" West
a radius of 193 30 teet. a central angle ol 00*14. I I" . an arc distance ot
0 40 feet to a point on the evicting northerly right ol way line ot Lake
Mary Boulevard, thence South 19*44 77 ' West. 197 27 feet along said
evicting right of way line to the Point of Beginning
The above described parcel contains 4.001 square leel. more or
less
together with
P A R C E L NO 704
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
(M A R K H A M WOOOS ROAD T O C 111
TE M P O R A R Y C O N S TR U C TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ot land lying in Section 7. Township 20 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the South one quarter corner ot said Section 7. thence
North 00*t0'21" West. 40 00 teet along Ihe East line ol the West
one hall IW 1/21 ol 4 .d Section 7 to a point on the proposed northerly
right ol way line of Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ol 140 teet
and the P O IN T O F B EG IN N IN G . Ihence continue North 00*10 21
West. 1100 teet along the East line ol the West one hell (W I 71 ol
said Section 7. thence North 49*44 27" East. 700 00 leet. thence South
00*I0’21" East. 11 00 leet to a point on said proposed right ol way
thence South 49*41 77 West. 700 00 leet along said proposed
right ol way line to the Point ol Beginning
The abort described parcel contains 3 000 square leet. more or less
P AR C EL NO 107
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
(M A R K H A M WOOCS ROAO T O C 111
F E E SIM PLE
That parcel ol land lying in Section 7. Township 70 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the South one quarter IS I 41 corner ol said Section
7. Ihence North 49*44 77" East. 199 7/ leet. thence North 00*l0’21"
West. 40 00 teet to a point on the tvistlng northerly right ol way line
ot Lake Mary Boulevard having a width ot 40 leel and tne PO IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G . Ihence continue North 00*10 75 West. 70 00 leet to
a point on Ihe proposed right ot way line ol Lake Mary Boulevard,
having a width ol IvOOOIcet. Ihence North 19*.4 2/’ East. 31 64 leet
along said proposed right ol way to a point on a curve on the
westerly right ol way line ol Sun Drive Ihence Southwesterly along
the arc ol said curve concave to the Northwest having a chord
bearing ol Soulh 40*49 00" West a radius ol 193)0 leet. a central
angle ol 17*04 04". an arc length ot 40 77 teet along said westerly
right ot way line to a point on the evistmg northerly right ot way line
01 Lake Mary Boulevard and the Point ot Beginning
The above described parcel contains 179 square teet more or less
together with
P AR C EL NO 70S
LAK E M AR Y B O U LE V A R O
IM A R K H A M WOOOS ROAD T O C IS)
TE M P O R A R Y C O N S TR U C TIO N E A S E ME N T
Thai parcel ol land lying in Section 7 Township 70 South Range 30
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence at the South one quarte' IS 1/4) corner ot said Section
7, thence North 49*44 77" East. 199 77 teet. thence North 00*10 75"
West. 40 00 teet to a point on the proposed northerly right ot way line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot NO leel and the PO IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G Ihence continue Norm 00*10 71’ West IS 00 teet
Ihence North 49*44 77" East. 14 JJ teet lo a point on a non tangent
curve on the Westerly right of way line ol Sun Drive. Ihence
Southwesterly along the arc ot said curve being concave to the
Northwest, having a chord bearing ot South 11*1717 West a radius
ol 193.30 leet. a central angle ot 07*07 17" an arc length ol 24 04 teet
to a point on said proposed northerly right ot way line, thence South
•9*44 27 West. 11 44 teet along said proposed right ol way line lo the
Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contams640 square leet more or less
P AR C EL NO !22
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
IM AR KH AM WOOOS ROAO TO C 111
F E E SIM PLE
That parcel Of land lying in Section I. Township 70 Sooth. Range 30
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the South one quarter (S I 41 corner ol said Section
4 thence North 49*39’42" East 994 33 leet thence North OO-M’47
West 40 00 lest to a point on the ensting northerly right ot way line
ot Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot 40 leel and me P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G , thence continue North 00*11 42 Wes* 70 00 teet lo
a point on the proposed right ot way line ot Lake Mary Boulevard,
having a width ol 170 leet thence North (9-J9 42 East. 304 94 leet
along said proposed right ot way line thence South 00*11 42" East
20 00 leet to a point on the ousting northerly right ot wav line ol La.e
Mary Boulevard, thence South 49*39 42" West 304 94 leet along sa d
tu ttin g right ol way line to the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 4 179 square l « t more ur

less

together with

P AR C E L NO Rt*

LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
IM A R K H A M WOOOS ROAO T O C 111
R E S TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ol land lymq in Section 4. Township 20 South. Range 30
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the South one quarter IS 1/4) corner ol said Section
4, thence North 59*39’42" East. 994 33 le d. Ihence North 00*11*47"
West. 40 00 teet to a point on the proposed northerly right ol way line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot I K leet and Ihe P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G , thence continue North 00*H ‘47" West. 10 00 feet;
thence North 49*39 47" East. 304 94 teet. thence South 00*11*47" East.
10 00 leet to a point on said proposed right ot way line; thence South
49*79*47" West. 304 94 teet along said proposed right ol way (In# to
the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 3.049 square leel. more or
less
P A R C E L NO 149
LA K E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
IM AR KHAM WOOOS ROAD T O C 15)
F E E S IM PLE
Thai parcel ol land lying in Section 14. Township 70 South, Range
K East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the North one quarter IN 1/41 corner ot said Section
14 thence North 19*15 » " West. 1177 44 teet; thence South 00*11*07"
East K 00 leet to a point on the (listing southerly right ot way line ot
Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ot 41 leel and the P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G . Ihenct continue South 00*12*07" East. 47 03 leel lo a
point on a non tangent curve on the proposed southerly right ol way
line ol Lake M ary Boulevard, having a width ol 140 feel; thence
Westerly along Ihe arc ol said curve being concave lo Ihe North
having a chord bearing ol South (9*or4l"West. a radius of 7944 17
leet. a central angle ol 07*05 00 ", an arc length ot 104 SI feet along
said proposed right ol way line, thence North 49*55*50" West. 54 51
leet along said proposed right ol way line to e point on the eilsting
easterly right ol way line ot Filth Street, thence North 00*I7'07"
Wtst. 45 00 teet along said eilsting right ol way tine to a point on the
eilsting southerly right ol way line ol Lake Mary Boulevard, thence
South 4t*S5’50 ' East. 145 00 leet along said (listing right ol way line
to the Point of Beginning
The above described parcel contains 10.454 square leet. more or
less
together with
P A R C E L NO R44
LA K E M A R Y B O U LE V A R O
(M A R K H A M WOOOS ROAD T O C IS)
R E S TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ol land lying In Section 14. Township 70 South. Range
K East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the North one quarter (N 1/4) corner ot said Section
14 thence North 49*55 50" West. 1127 44 feet, thence South 00*12 07'*
East. 9107 teet to e point on the proposed southerly right ot way line
ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width ol 140 teet and the P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G Ihence continue South 00*17 07" East. 10 00 leet to
a point on a non tangent curve, thence westerly along the arc ot said
curve being concave to the North, having » chord bearing ot South
49*or52” West, a radius ol 7994 17 teet. a central angle ot C2*04’H " .
an arc length ol 104 55 feet, thence North 49*51)0" West. 54 44 teet to
•s. point on the enisling westerly right of way line of Filth Street;
thence North 00*17’07" West. 10 00 feet along said ousting
right of way line lo a point on Ihe proposed southerly right ot way
line ol Lake Mary Boulevard. Ihence South 19*55*50" East. 54 51 leel
along said proposed right ol way line. Ihence easterly along the ere
ol a tangent curve being concave to Ihe North, having a radius
7994 17 leel. a central angle ol 07-05 00” . an arc length ot 104 51 teet
along said proposed right of way line to the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 1.449 square leet. more or
less
P AR C E L NO 144
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
(M A R K H A M WOOOS ROAO T O C IS)
F E E SIM PLE
Thai parcel ol land lying in Section 17. Township 20 South. Range
K East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Begin at the NorMeast corner ot Lot 49. C R Y S TA L LAWN
SUBDIVISION. Plat Book 4. Page 6. Seminole County. Florida, said
point being on the eilsting southerly right ol way line ol Lake Mary
Boulevard, having a width ol 71 feet; thence South 00*49*77" East,
71 00 leet along the East line ol said Lot 49 lo a point on the proposed
right ot way line ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width of I K leet;
Ihence South 49*39 42" West, I K 07 feel along said proposed
right ol way to the West line ot Lot K ot said C R Y S TA L LAW N
S UBDIVISIO N, thence North 0O*41*22" Wtst. 3100 teet along the
West line ol said Lot 50 to the Northwest corner ot seid Lot SO and a
point on the eilsting southerly right ol way lino ot Lake Mary
Boulevard, thence North 49*39’47” East. 170 07 leet along said
eilsting right of way line to the Northeast corner of sold Lot 49 and
the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel ot land contains 1.722 square leel.
more or less
together with
P A R C E L NO Rao
LA K E M A R Y B O U LE V A R D
IM A R K H A M WOOOS ROAD T O C 15)
R ES TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ol land lying in Section 17. Township 20 South. Range
K East. Seminole County Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the Northeast corner of lot 49. C R Y S TA L LAWN
SUBDIVISION. Plat Book 4. Page 6. Seminole County. Florida, said
point being on the eilsting southerly right ol way line of Lake Mary
Boulevard having a width ol 74 leet. thence South 00*49'T7" East.
31 00 leet along the East line ol said Lot 49 to a point on the proposed
right ol way lire ol Lake Mary Boulevard, having a width of I K teet
and the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G thence continue South 00*49 32’*
East, to00 leet along the East line ol sad Lot 49. thence South
49*39 42 West. I K 07 leet to a point on the Wtst line ol Lot 50 ot said
C RY S T A L LAW N SUBDIVISIO N, menco North 00*49’37” West. 10 00
leet along me West line of said Lot 50 to a pclnt on the said proposed
southerly right ot way tine ol Lake Mery Boulevard, thence North
49*39’47" East. 170 07 leet along said proposed right ol way line lo a
point on the East line ol said Lot 49 and the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 1.701 square feel, more or
less
P A R C E L NO I7(
LAK E M A R Y B O U LE V A R O
IM A R K H A M WOODS ROAD TO C 151
F E E SIM PLE
Thai parcel ol land lying in Section !4. Township 20 South. Range
79 East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
Commence al the North one quarter IN 1/4) corner ol said Section
14 Ihence South 49*34 04 ’ East. /41 00 teet along the North line of
said Section 14 to a point on the eilsting Easterly right ot way line ol
Markham Woods Road tor a P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G . Ihence
continue Soulh 49*34 04 East. 15 71 leel. thence South 17*54 K *
West. 207 20 leet along a line IS 00 leel East ot and parallel with said
enslmg right ol way line. Ihenct North 70*15 04 ” West. IS 01 teet to
a point on said right ot way line. Ihence North 17*14 44” East. 202 00
leel along said right ol way line lo the Point ol Beginning
The above described parcel contains 3.064 square feet, more or
less
P AR C E L NO R24
LAK E M ARY B O U LE V AR O
IM A R K H A M WOOOS ROAO TO C 111
R ES TO R A TIO N E A S E M E N T
That parcel ol land lying In Sechon 4. Township 20 Soulh. Range K
East. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as
follows
The South 10 00 teet ol Lots V. W and X. Block 44. A M E N O E O
P L A T OF C RY S T AL L A K E SHORES. Plat Book 4. Page II.
Seminole County. Florida
together with
The South 10 OQ leel ot the West J 00 leel ol Seventh Street
accord,ng to the A M E N D E D P LA T OF C RY S T A L L A KE SHORES
plat Book a Page II ol the Public Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
The above described parcel contains 1.110 square feet, more or
less
Each Oelendanl is lurlher nobbed that the Petitioner will petition
tor an Order ot T ak-ng before the Honorable Kenneth M Loftier, one
ot the Judges ot the above styled Court, on ttie 22nd day ot May. 1990,
al J 00p m . In the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. In
accordance with its Declaration ot Taking heretofore bled in this
cause All Defendants to this suit and all other Interested parties
may request a hearing on Ihe Petition lor the Order ol Taking at the
time and place designated and be heard Any Defendant tailing lo
file a request tor hearing shall waive any right to object to the Order
ol Taking
AND
Each Defendant and any other persons claiming any interest in the
properly described in Ihe Petition In the above styled Eminent
Domain proceeding Is hereby required lo serve written delenses. If
any you have, to the Petition heretofore bled in this cause on the
Petitioner and any request lor a hearing on Ihe Petition for the
Order ol Taking, it desired, on Petitioner s Attorney, whose name
and address Is shown below on or before May 14. 1990. and to hie the
original ol your written defenses and any request for hearing on the
Petition tor Ihe Order ot Taking with the Clerk ot this Court either
belore service on the Petitioner s Attorney or Immediately
thereafter lo show what right, title, inlerest or ben you or any ol you
have or claim In and to the property described lo said Petition and to
show cause. If any you have, why said proparty shou.» ;sot be
condemned for the uses and purposes as set lorth in said Petition It
you tail to answer, a default may be entered against you lor the rebel
demanded in Ihe Petition It you tall to request a hearing on the
Petition for Order ot Taking you Shalt waive any right to obiect to
saidOrder ol Taking
WI T NE S S my hand and seal ol said Court on ‘he 2l!h day ol
March 1990
IS E A LI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Ro b e r t a M cM i l l a n
County Altorney
for Seminole County. Florida
Seminole County Services Building
1181 East First Street
Sanford F lorida 77771
Telephone (4071 J2I I IK . E it 7214
Attorney tor Petitioner
Publish April 17 71. May I A I 1990
OEP )

_______________________ k __________ ____________________________
U .S. SA VIN G S BO NDS rT L , THfc GktAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

�t r i r

OB — San lorn

^ 'o n d a — Tuesclnv. M .iv

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

R E P O R T OF C O N D ITIO N
C O N S O LID A TIN G D O M E S TIC S U B S ID IAR IES OF
TH E S E M IN O LE N A TIO N A L BANK OF SAN FO R D IN TH E
S TA TE O F FLO R ID A . A T T H E CLOSE OF B U S IN E S S O N
M A R C H }). 1110 P U B LIS H E D IN RESPONSE TO C A LL
M AD E BE C O M P TR O L L E R OF T H E C U R R E N C Y , U N D E R T I T L E
I, UNI t E D S TA TE S C O DE, SECT ION 141.
C M A R TLK N U M B E R 7471*. C O M P TR O L L E R O F T H E C U R R EN C Y
S O U TH E A S TE R N D IS TR IC T
St *
0 ol R c u k o tn M d l m bllllln
ASSETS
Thoutandsol Dollars
Cosh and balances duo from depository Institutions
Noninterest bearing balances and currency and com
M il
Interest bearing balances
0
Securities
)0 I4
4 275
Federal turds sold
0
Securities purchased under agreements to reset
Loans and lease financing receivables
Loans and leases net ot unearned Income
11.101
U7
LESS Allowance tor loan and lease losses
LESS Allocated Iranster risk reserve
0
Loans and leases net ol unearned income,
al to* ante and reserve
IMS*
0
Assets held In trading accounts
Premises and ti.ed assets
(Including capital red leases)
ATS
700
Other real estate owned
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries
and associated companies
Customers' liability to this bank on
acceptances outstanding
0
Intangible assets
o
Other assets
741
Total assets
77 AM
Losses deterred pursuant to 17 U $ C 11731)1
N/A
Total asse's and io*ses dele'reu
pursuant to I? U S C 1*7J&lt;|)
77.4)4
L IA B IL IT IE S
Deposits
In domestic ollices
1*7*4
Noninterest bearing
7.0*1
17.1»)
Interest bearing
Federal lunds purchssed
Securities sold under agreements to repurchase
Demand notes Issued to the U S Treasury
Other borrowed money
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under
capiijiued ’eases
Bank suability on acceptances oeculed
and Outstanding
0
Subordinated notes and debentures
0
Other liabilities
174
I* j
Total liabilities
Limned Me preferred slock and related surplus
E Q U IT Y C A P ITA L
Perpetua1preferred slock and related surplus
0
Common slock
1.700
Surplus
1.6*3
Undivided prollls and capital reserves
1357*
LESS Nel unreallied loss on marketable equity securities
0
Total equity capital
1076
N A
Losses deferred pursuant to 17 U S C. 1*73111
Total equity capital and losses deterred
pursuant to 17 U S C l»73l|J
3 076
Total liabilities, limited llte preferred
stock and equity capl tal and losses
del erred pursuant to I I U S C l*7J&lt;|)
...........
77 434
I. Judy L Harman Cashier, ot the above named bank do hereby
declare that this Report ol Condition Is Irue and correel to the best ol
my know ledge and belief
/*/ Judy L Harman
April 74. I**0
We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness ot this
statement ot resources and liabilities We declare that It has been
examined by us. and to the best ol our knowledge and belle! has been
prepared In conformance with the instructions and is true and
correct
Directors
ri/ Ronald L Russl
/$/ Donald J Bales
s Patrick L Epllng
Publish May 1. !**0
DER »
RE P O R T O F C O N D ITIO N
C O N S O LID A TIN G O O M E S TIC S U B S IO IA R IE S O F
TH E F IR S T N A TIO N A L BANK OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A OF
LONGW OOD IN T H E S T A T E OF F LO R IO A . A T T H E CLOSE OF
B USIN ESSO N M A R C H }l, 1**0 P U B L IS H E D IN RESPONSE
TO C A LL M AD E BY C O M P TR O LLE R O F T H E C U R R E N C Y ,
UN D E R T I T L E 17. U N IT E D S TA TE S CO OE S E C TIO N 161.
C H A R TE R N U M B ER 10414. CON,I 'R O L L E R OF T H E C U R R E N C Y
S O U TH E A S TE R N D IS TR IC T
Statement ol Resources and Liabilities
ASSETS
Thousands ot Dollars
Cash and balances due from depository institutions
Noninterest bearing balances and currency and com ..
1.1*9
interest bearing balances
,
__ ,
4)0
Securities
7,7*0
Federal funds sold
................................. 3 741
Securities purchased under agreements to resell
706
Loans and lease llnancing recetyables
Loans and leases, net ol unearned income
I*.***
LESS Allowance lor loan and lease losses
166
LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve
0
Loans and leases, net ol unearned income.
allowance.andreserve
...............
.16 413
Assets held m Iradmg accounts .........................
0
Premises and Used assets
llncludlng capitalued teases) .................................
343
Other real estate owned.................................................................... .
0
investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries
and associated companies
0
Customers’ liability to this bank on
acceptances outstanding, ................
0
Intangible assets
0
Other assets
4l*
Total assets
33.001
Losses deterred pursuant lo t l U S C 183311) .
fi A
Total assets and losses deterred
pursuant lo 17 U S C II7 3 III.................................................
33,001
L IA B IL IT IE S
Deposits
In domestic ollices
7* 3*0
Noninterest bearing
....
J.I3*
Interest bearing
71.117
Federal lunds purchased..........................................
0
Securities Sbld under agreements to repurchase
706
Demand notes Issued lo the U S Treasury
0
Other borrowed money
0
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under
capilallred leases
0
Bank s liability on accepianceseiecuted
and outstanding
0
Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits
0
Other liabilities
. 114
Total liabilities
7* 710
Limited Me preferred stock and related surplus
0
E Q U ITY C A P ITA L
Perpetual preferred stock
g
Common stock
7.467
Surplus
1,47*
Undivided prutils and capitalreserves
(641)
LESS Net unrealised lesson markelabte
equity securities................
0
Total equity capital
3 7*1
Losses deterred pursuant to 17 U S C !*73(|)
NA
Total equity capital and losses deter red
pursuant to 17 0 S C 1*7311 )
) 2*5
Total liabilities, limited Me preferred
slock, equity capital and losses
deterred pursuant to 17 U S C l*73(|)
33 001
I Thomas D Berrell. President A Ctnel Executive Officer of the
above named bank do hereby declare lhal this Report ol Condition is
true and correct to the best ot my knowledge and belief
/v/Thomas D Berrell
April 71, l**o
h i fhe undersigned directors, allesl to the correctness ot this
statement ol resources and liabilities We declare that it nas been
■ ■ im.ned by us and lo the best ot our knowledge and belief has been
prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and
correct
Directors
s William M Cross
s Roland D Alexander
s C Warne Atwood
Publish May t. 1*90
DER 4

.

C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R

Cipftn {fypiu^rwri* jt.ru*cr»4l«Hl ham &lt;juoUl«ni by famouii
pmcjtJ* Pvivl ami pi •itfil
fath l*tt«nr m Ifm tipMw tiandi, lev
amaih## lotto* * ckm V mfrtoia P

•AM

J T X

Z F W W

K E L 2

Y F T Y W F

Z C X 2 Q ,

J T X ’ R

G F Z 2 F C

I E N F

W t X O U ,

T

X

Z Q F

Z Q F I

T C

Z Q F J ' W W
J

Z T

—

N A W W
O F T C O F

Q F C L E C H
P Q E K .
r'HEVIOUS SOLUTION
Them i&amp; nothing ignoble in
loving one s enemies, but much that is dangerous " —
B ern ard Levin

N O TIC E
TH E ST
JO H N S R T R
W A T E R M A N A G E M i N!
D IS TR IC T HAS R E C E IV F U AN
A P P L IC A T IO N f o r d r e d g e
A N D F IL L FR O M
SION E Y R O CH E
110 IN
T E R N A T I O N A L P W Y 17*
HEATHROW
F L 3 7746,
A P P L IC A T IO N "17 117 ro iIA .
ON 3 7 VO THE P R O JE C t IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY . S E C TIO N lS I 11 16
T O W N S H I P lS I 70 S O U T H
R A N G E 7* E A S T
THE
A P P L IC A T IO N IS FO R A 0*70
ACRE N A TU R E T R A IL S ITE
TO B E KNOWN AS A LA Q U A
N A T U R E TR TH E R E C E IV
ING W A T E R B O D Y IIE S l IS
L I T T L E W E K IV A R IV E R
L E N N A R H OM ES INC , 17113
LA K E U N D E R H IL L HD OH
LA N D O F L 37*7* APP LIC A
TIO N *17 117 0033A O N 3 77 *0
TH E P R O JE C T IS L O C A T E D
IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
S E C T IO N lS I 17. TO W N SH IP lSI
70 S O U TH R ANG E 30 EAST
TH E A P P L IC A T IO N IS FOR A
0 640 A C R E SUBDIVISIO N TO
BE KN O W N AS C A R R IA G E
COVE NORTH
T H E HE
C IE V IN G W A TE R B O D Y llE S I
IS SIX M IL E CHE E K
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E N G
D E P T . 774 B U S H B L V D ,
S A N F O R D . F L 32 773 ,
A P P L IC A T IO N ■I7II7 0034AG
ON 4 4 *0 TH E P R O JE C T IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y S E C TIO N lS I 7* 32.
T O W N S H I P lS I I* S O U T H
R A N G E 30 E A S T
THE
A P P L IC A T IO N IS FOR A 70*00
A C R E P U B LIC USE S ITE TO
BE KN O W N AS R IN E H A R T RD
E X T E N S IO N T H E R E C E IV
ING W A TE R B O D Y (IE S ) IS
L O C K H A R T S M ITH CANAL
LA K E H O W ELL L IM IT E D
PARTNERSHIP
ATTN
D O U G LAS H O E K S E M A 3*0 N
L A K E B L V D S 1012 A L TA
M O N T E SPRG S. F L 37701
A P P L IC A T IO N • I2 H 7 00I1A
ON 4 A *0 TH E P R O JE C T IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y . S E C T I O N lS I 2*
T O W N S H I P lS I 21 S O U T H
R A N G E 30 E A S T
THE
A P P L IC A T IO N IS FO R A 0 001
ACRE PRI VATE MULTI
D W E L L IN G USE S ITE TO BE
K N O W N AS V I N I N G S A T
LA K E HOW ELL
T H E RE
C E IV IN G W A TE R B O D Y IIE S l
IS L A K E H O W ELL
S H O U LD YOU BE IN TE R
E 5 T E D IN A N Y OF T H E
L IS T E D A P P LIC ATIO N S , YOU
S H O U LD C O N TA C T TH E ST
JO HN 5 R IV E R W A TE R M AN
A G E M E N T D IS TR IC T A T P O
BOX ’47*. P A L A T K A FLO R I
DA 3217* 142*. OR IN PERSON
A l ITS O F F IC E ON S TA TE
H I G H W A Y 100 W E S T
p a l a t k a
F l o r id a
*04.37* *371 w r i t t e n o b
JE C T IO N t o TH E APP LIC A
TIO N M A Y BE M AD E B U T
S H O U LD BE R E C E IV E D NO
L A T E R TH A N 14 DAYS FROM
TH E D A T E OF P U B L IC A T 1074
W R I T T E N OB J E C T I O N S
SH OU LD I D E N T I F Y THE
O B JE C TO R BY NAM E AND
AD D R ES S AN D F U L L Y OE
S CRIBE TH E O B JE C T IO N TO
T H E A P P L IC A TIO N F IL IN G A
W R IT T E N O B JE C T IO N DOES
N O T E N T I L E YOU TO A
c h a p t e r
no. F l o r i d a
s

t

a

t

u

t

e

s

a d

7 A IN IS T H A T IV E H E A R IN G
O N L Y THOSE PERSONS
W H O S E S U B S T A N T IA L IN
T E R E S T S ARE A F F E C T E D
B Y T H F A P P L IC A TIO N AND
WHO FI LE A P E T I T I O N
M E E T I N G T H E R E Q U IR E
M E N T S OF S E C TIO N 40C 1 171.
F A C
M A Y O B T A I N AN
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E H E A R IN G
A L L T IM E L Y F IL E D W R IT
T E N O B JE C TIO N S W ILL BE
P R E S E N T E D TO TH E BOARD
FOR C O N S ID ER A TIO N IN ITS
D E L I B E R A T I O N ON T HE
A P P L IC A TIO N PRIOR TO TH E
B O AR D TA K IN G A C TIO N ON
T H E A P P LIC A TIO N
DANNISE T
KEMP
D IR E C TO R
DIVISION OF RECORDS
ST JOHNS R IV E R W ATER
M A N A G E M E N T D IS TR IC T
Publiih May 1 t**0
DER 6

C IT Y OF
LAKE M AR Y. FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
By the Clly Commission at the
City ot Lake Mary. Florida lhal
wnd Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Mar 17. I**0
at 7 00 P M
or av soon
thereafter ,iv possible. to con
vtder a requeit from Herman C
Hodgev. Owner and Applicant,
lor Site Plan review with a
variance lo Chapter H7 0a&lt;B&gt;
III eliminating several land
sc ape breaks lor the properly
described a l per the following
legal description
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PAR CEL 1
TH E 50U TH 111 70 F E E I OF
TH E SOUTH W EST
OF TH E
SOUTH W EST * OF S ECTIO N
19 T O W N S H IP 70 S O U TH
RANGE 30 EAS T. SEM INO LE
co u n ty
F l o r id a
less
TH E E A S T 114*00 F E E T
TH E R E O F A R EA 0 471 *
ACRES
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
P AR CEL 4
TH E E A S T 311 70 F E E T OF
TH E SOUTH 440 00 F E E T OF
TH E NORTH 473 00 F E E T OF
th e n o r th ea s t
. o f th e
N O R TH E A S T ' v OF S ECTIO N
74 TO W N S H IP 70 S O U TH
RANGE 7* E A S T S EM INO LE
C O U N TY FLO R ID A
A R EA
) 111 * ACRES
The Public Hearing will Le
held In the Commuiion Cham
berv II* N Country Club Road
Lake Mary Said hearing may
be continued Irom time 10 lime
until a final decision is made by
the Ci ty C om m ission
The
Pubhc is invited lo attend and
be heard
A TA P E D H E C O R O O F THIS
M E E T IN G IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y F OR I TS CO N V E
N IE N C E THIS RECORD M AY
NO T C O N S IT U T E AN AOE
O U A TE R ECO R D FOR PuR
POSES O F A P P E A L FROM A
D E C IS IO N M A D E B y TH E
C I T Y W ITH R ES P E C T TO TtrE
FO R EG O IN G M A T T E R ANY
PERSON W IS H IN G TO t N
SURE TH A T AN A D E Q U A TE
R ECORD OF TH E P R O C E ED
INGS IS M A IN TA IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E P UR PO SES IS
A D V I S E D T O M A K E ItlE
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N TS A T HIS OR H ER OWN
EXPENSE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y
F LO R IO A
Carol Edwards City Clerk
D A T E D April 76. I**U
P UBLISH May 1.1*90
D ER It

7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d

6 1 — M o n e y lo L e n d

CLASSIFIED ADS

S em inole
322-2611

O rla n d o - W in te r P ark
831-9993

Adult care facility Mai
per von. mimmun 24 hour;, per
week Call 699 5002___________

1st. 2nd or equity mortgage*
Good’1Bad credit. Low rate*
340 9449 Mori gage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtq Bkr 860 E 436, Cass

COOKS

GOLD CREDIT CARD
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
14 consecult** time*.. . 55C * lit
10 constcuti** times . . 56C * line
8 :0 0 A M . • 6 :0 0 P .M .
7 censecutive time*
67C * line
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
3 conseculire time* . I7C * line
SATURDAY 9 ■Noon Rales ait pet issue, based on a 3 line ad
3 Line* Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Pi lies above ivflec I a 11 SO tosh discounl lor ptompt puymenl Schodot
•ng may include HumiiM
Iivui at the* cent ol urn ciddr!t*cmtjf rjkiy Canc«l
v*L**i fOii get
Pay only lor day* yo«jf ad turn at rat* c*orn«*d
Uid* luM d#Mfiptiar* lot
rw«ult« Copy mint follow acceptable*
typographical ferm
DIADIINIS
Noon lh# Day Bvlorv Publication
Sunday I I A M Saturday
Monday II 30 A M Saturday

17— C e m e t e r y

21 — Personals

SAVE OVER 20% ON CHOICE

• B IR T H O A Y BO Y These ads
are entertaining &amp; this one
should emus*. I seek w special
slender tarty with which to
tAke 6 Birthday cruise We d
be alike m many ways, both
firmly built of the right stuff.
Just holding out tor Mr/Ms
right imlpctd of Good E Muff;
M y hair it a bit longer than
the guys who sport a full, l*m
more at horn* in blue jeans &amp; I
have a beard to boot I'm at
intelligent 4 witty at I hope
m y rhyme suggetti So If I
peaked your curionty
write
me lor the rest! Light tmok
er drinker okay, no drogt
Peply phone # photo to Poet.
PO 00* 6/8953 Orlando FL
3286/
________

B U R IA L SPACES IN
O A K LA W N PARK C E M E T E R Y
4 spaces In Garckm ol Devo
lion A tot 7. spaces I thru 4
To d a y 's p rice S**S e a ch 1
Totals 13 160 Also 7 caskets
today s price II.37S each!
Touts 17 610 Also 7 vaults
today s price 1610each! Totals
11.300 Total toe all 17 130 less
discount ot SI.S3d Balance you
pay [usIM.OOOHI
At the same discount, we also
offer 2 spaces in Highland
M e m o ry G a rd e n s In the
Garden Of Nativity, section 7.
lot r*SB. spaces I &amp; 7 Today's
price 1*21 each Total price
11,610 less discount ot 1310
Balance you pay. I t 300’ Sell
ing due to moving to Lake
City It interested. C A LL
Homer Osborne ... *04 717 6411

21 — P e r s o n a ls
• A T T O R N E Y M ALE Retired
62. blond, 19 2G0ibv desire:*
to m w t non smoking, without
c h iid ttn . m m i t«*g« minded
lady top travel A fun Photo A
phone to Be* 064 Winter

Park. FL^Je
• A T T R A C T IV E W M lT t M ALb
seeks I inane* ally l e t 'jre tarty
1 r itm d lh ip . t c m pan i on PO
0Oi 520325 Long wood F l
• E N G LIS H M A LE W R IT E R
40, S 9 , slim A active with a
great sense of humor and
enthusiasm tor lik? I m fiiun
ctally secure, considerate
loyal, spontaneous, hones*,
unpretentious A very much a
one woman man who needs
that special person with whom
to share life fully II you are
slim, active, young at heart,
share similar characteristics
A are looking lor a long term
taring telaflonshl'p. write to
PO B on 59240/ Orlando FL
32159 2-*0/ Color or race or
single parent status not tm
portant
CASH A V A ILA B LE
Buying Homes A Mortgages
Quick Closing
332 SS94
• CLASSY F E M A L E Tall slim
caring, bright, confident pro.
non smoker, sensuous, wmfe.
43, no dependents Enjoys
wafer skiing hugs, beach,
boating, dining, cornmunica
lion, music, hofiesly,, travel,
movies, rom ance laughter,
reading, sports, nature, tan
dfelight, good health A fitness
seeks male C O U N TE R P A R T
e m o tio n a lly , f i nanc i al l y
secure a wants a possible
relationship Photo note A
phone to PQ B on 1628/9
Altamonte, Fl 32716

Legal N otices
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T
OF TH E I8TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A .
IN A N O FO R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY
CASE NO If 6379 CA 09P
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
R y LA N D M O R TG A G E COM
PAN V
P L A IN T IF F
— v l—
W E N D AL L B R IT T AND
JA N IC E B R ITT. M IS W lFE
D E F E N D A N T !!)
A M E N D E D N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E 11 H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant ta an Order ol Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
April II, IWO. entered in Civil
Case No fl*617»CAO*P ol ihe
C ircuit Court ol the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit in and
for SEM IN O LE County Florida
wherein R Y L A N D M O R TG A G E
COMPANY
Pl ai nt i f f and
W E N D A L L B R I T T ANO
JA N IC E B H IT T , HIS W IFE are
delendanl(s). I will sell to the
highest and best bidder lor cash.
AT TH E WEST FR O N T DOOR
OF TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
C O U R TH O U SE. SANFORD
FLO R ID A , al 11 00 AM, May 74,
1**0. the following described
property as set forth in said
Final Judgment, lo wit
LO T *0 D E E R HUN U N IT II
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T BOOK 7* P AGES77 AND
23 P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY FLO R I
DA
U A T E O at S ANFO R D Flori
0.1 inis 26 day ol April. Ivw
M AR Y AN N E MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S EM IN O LE County Florida
By Jane £ Jasewlc
Depjly Clerk
Publish M a rl.* . 1*90 DER 17

•FEM ALE
Thirty something,
slim attractive smart trav
•Ifed educated 5‘ $ Ameri
can miming Asian1European
va lu e s w ith W este rn in
dependence Seeking man
with hunor educated, non
smoker lit European or
Asian in oriqu w or attitude
Knows difference between
baktava A maf/a sutni A
kimchi. spatlese 4 sate, qood
to chikfien Reply PO Bo/J4J Alta monte 227)1
Take Th First Step in Conquer
ing Expression,. Report and
personal tetter to your needs
.nnH SJ
1 1 2S
Ji and u.d
Wnd
sell -wdf CkVfd
envelope to PO Ho* 2014.
S.tnford Fl. 32772

23— Lost &amp; F o u n d
LOST
C o ck a itie l ( P e t e l
Ravinna Park area Very
I.. ’ &gt; H e a d 'd ' s.2 1JU am

S .m e i C ltueas Center

Secret Lake Park. Casselberry
(9 1 9 * 7 !

• A D M IS S IO N ! •
a C O O R D IN A TO R *
Medical backround helps! An
swer phones, assist with
paperwork and smile*
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
7*0 IN nthSI^
I7H176

Oryclean USA seeks smiling
en erq ollc In d ivid u a l who
wor k s w ell w ith p u b lic
Benefit* Will tram Longwood
Lk Mary area Call.....3311*57
C R A F T S d S K IL L S e TR A D E S

ALL TRADES NEEDED

‘ APPLICATORS JOBS

Painters Carpenters, etc
Get all the work you can
hand!* Call
*6*0771

S)3/hr We train Outdoor
work In local area Full and
part Time H M 8 * 7 m « i f - H
A S S E M B LE TO Y S and Crait
Items, full or p a ri lim e
E .cellent call 404 77) M il

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
Full time Ability to deal with
general public, CRT ciperi
ence helpful but not ncces
sary. general office function
involved
Call E^rformance
Cabte Television, 02 2470.

LO O K IN G FOR EX TR A C A S H 7
Work alter schorl planting
llower mg plugs Call Allen
Carelrec Green Houses 171*117

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU"*
E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
407 7*1 7600 e*t 1142
Toll refunded *am 10pm
AVON SKIN SO SOFT
Buy or 1*11
Mamet. I l l 661* or Pat. I l l 4 ]))
B A B Y S IT T E R N E L O E D Part
lime. In my home References
A transportation Call 330 **0*

For Details i sol) 4JJ 42&gt;*
F lorida Notary Association

For nursing home' I lo 2 days
per week Call for interview
Longwood Health Care

___ _

C A R P E N T E R ! N E E D E D Own
transportation and phone Call
3a* 1131 alter 6PM___________

CASHIER
E ip trith c e helpful but r»ot
required Evening stufft 35
h r i w k Must be dependable
and 0©od *ith figurtk Inquire
jtM 6)*&lt; M 4fktt. 331 0564

CHARGE NURSE
PN OR LPN Day shift 6 IS
dm to I 41 pm Supervisory
tfiperience desirable but 'hot
required Apply a* 40 N Mwy,
17 &amp; ft. Debar y, Mon. thru
F ri 9AM to 4PM 661 4426
EOE

CNA's A NA's
N E W S T A R T IN G R A T E S
F u ll pair! tim e positions
available Experience pre
ter red Apply at
Hillhjven Health Care Center
930 Medonvitle Ave , Sanford
372 1366
.......... ^ ...r O ,E ./ H
• C O M M U TER C L E R K *
Enter informafior* And help*
w th ufltce w ork!1 Super
htrfiefifti Cali today"
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700
25th St
323 1176
C O N C R E TE FIN IS H ER S " and
Laboreri
Eipenenred only
Must hawe own tools A transp
Serious tnqufies only Call
696 4604 Sundays A after 5PM
week days
___

Loving
registered
221 9497

EXTRA HAND PART TIME
Familiar with Irrqation. light
yard work, gardening, etc
Ideal lor rehred person who
wants lo remain active'
313 )*01/l*avt message

FULL/PART TIME
Nonetf A hardworking req'df
E *c benefits pkq A comp
salary Appiy in person only
Speedway Sfarvei Marvin
I 4 and SR 46, Sanford
F U L L T im e M a in te n a n c e
P e rs o n for c o m m e r c ia l
laundry company Must have
complete service knowledge A
ability to work on Cisselfs
Dryers. Washe* Washers A
Chicago troners Immediate
hire unpreven ability JJJ 9298

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Work
Daily Pey
Call iab for 'details
after Jpm
122 7531

HOSPITAL WORKERS
To t&gt;7 per hour' Will trawl
All types needed' Start today!
Permanent position*)
Metre I m payment
448 9111

We have rmmediate short and
long term assignments in your
area for

.

• O F F IC E C LE R K S
• R E C E P TIO N IS TS
• S E CR E f A R IES
•W TW O PROCESSORS
• IN D U S TR IA L W ORKERS

We otter top par, great benefits
and the opportunity to work at
many of the top companies in
your area Call now tor an
appointment!
740 6773
NO F E E F R I D A Y P A Y

MAINTENANCE PERSON
E .p in p lu m b m g A e le c liii.it
reg d Apply in-person Days
Inn 46v»7W SR 46 I 4 SR »

• INSTANT FAYCHECKS *
Come A join Olr energetic
c re w ' No e&lt;p necessery
F le .ib lr hr . daily A weekly
bonuses a plus' Paid weekly

CALL...................... .........w n a a
IS YOUR HARO WORK
APPRECIATED ?
If not
tall M E R R Y M A ID S
E ■cel lent weeMy pay A people
who reward performance
G r e a t hour s, no ni ght s
weekends or holidays
Car needed
. Call &gt;lt-)IA&gt;
L A NDS C A P E R$
Full time
positions Driver s License
required
1 'i"1172 h i d
L A U N D R Y W ORKERS Quad
ty and career minted Individ
u a I s im m e d ia t e Mi r e
|4 00 Start, r alike after 30
days Med cal
339 4450
L A Y O U T A rt Work Person
needed for print shop E*p
required Tom1 for interview,
124 173! btwn 7 A 9PM, M b

MAKE J2000 A WEEK
Processing MIR Policies for Ihe
government No experience
necessary
CaR 111 921 3941
For more information
M ANAGEM ENT

AIRPORT SUPERVISORS
Managers. 125 iMi to 170 000
per year 407 860 1766 E »f L
9AM 5PM Mon Fri Fee
M E D IC A L

it LAUNDRY A ID E *
R O TA TIN G S H IFTS
F U L L TIM E
Longwood Health Care
17* *7U0
M E D IC A L

CNAs * HHAi * LPNi * RNi
Needed immrdM a fe « t fur
Longw dud area Private duty
agency Lboost your days t
shift Work m pleasant %«r
roundings, great pay! Come
|Oin our growing Home Health
fam ily! Cali 687 i?K&gt; for appt
or stop in anytime on Wed
397 Wekrva Spgs *225 Longwoud
M E D IC A L

★

★ CNA'S ★

★

e A LL S H IF T S !I
•GREAT SALARY! t
• E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S !!
Join Our E itcltenl
Health Care Team
Longwood Health Care
119 910

MEDICAL SECRETARY
Full time for solo doc tar's
practice O rganized good
social skill* tvping ability
Computer w insurance expert
m e t a must? Send resume to
P u Ho. SwJ Santu»d IJ//J

• NEEDED IMMEDIATELY •

F ee

CONSTRUCTION HELPERS
16 to i l l per hour
Will train All types needed'
Mate Female Permanent
Metro Employment
4419111

F d&gt; ^.leaning Service company
F&gt; I Call'
3303643
H O T E L 'M O T E L

Life Cite Home Health

TEMPTED TO TEMP?

T A L E N T B U IL O F .R 5

Not « qency or tlir er

27— N u rs e ry &amp;
C h ild C a r e

DELIVERY DRIVER
M u ll have clean drivtnq re
cord that will be checked and
working knowledge of Orlando
area Heavy llllinq requited
Preleraver 71 Cal t i l l U 34
E X P O O N LY N E E O A P P LY
F O R WI R E W R A P P IN G
C A L L .................... 407 333 *117

* BEAUTICIAN +

Local/Caribbean lilandt
All E xpenses Paid Tol4S/hr
I 407 69? 9119

S E R V I C E S
EO E

M F/M V

• Real (stale Associate
Part Time
to market pro
per lies through suctions
• S E C R E FAR ' with Real
Estate license

407 322 1155

N U R S E R Y W O RK ER Wanted
lor church nursery Appro* 4
lo S hrs a week Must be
e*perfenced with children
References required 321 6992.
and aik tor Kay______________

31 — P r i v a t e
In s t r u c t i o n s
G U IT A R LESSONS Beginner',
&amp; Intermediate 115 tor 2
hrs Cal)
321 0646 after 6pm

4 9 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s
A IR L IN E T IC K E T S
Two I
way tickets to N Y Fri . May
25lh! 11VO I both I !
330 2278

•

“Save lime and money when you use Ihls Directory"
A c c o u n t in g &amp;
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
TAX S E R V IC E
Small boat
n e tu t A individual, w tlcom tl
126 I M lo t t i « / n i 3770evet

5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s

A d d it io n s &amp;
R e m o d e lin g

D E A L E R / D E M O N S TR A TO R
Nat i onal l y television
advertised product!
$198 75
Call Orlando. 422 3797 or
I 800 543 1194

MILLER ADDITIONS

SS LARGE INCOME SS
AR E YOU?
• A Public Speaker?
e A Good Recruiter?
• A Sales Trainer?
Uve your ski II I to run your
own operation A first class
mark®ling opportunity with
Mile competition is expanding
in the Central Fl area Devet
op venous income w minimal
investment Part or full lime
opportunities Serious inqui
ries call John Chambliss at
_ _ _
40/ 332 1355
L A / Y M AN'S W AY TO R ICHES
No p ro d u cts , no sellin g
Earning lifetime on going in
come 24 hrs per day
365
dal vs per year Part time or
lull time Comp Fete company
training and support $500
minimum investment1 .Money
Back Guarantee Call tor de
tails Mr Bock. 7/40404
If 79 VW Camp Mobile
New
brakes rebuilt engine, good
interior $/00 Call 373 3740

BING O

KNIGHTS
OF

Central Florid* Sint* 1*1*
Rtmodellng Nn&gt; Home*
iCGCtiaaa*
171*464

E iltn o r H g m t u m i
S,d,ng.
volt,I A la id * , screened
rooms Free estimates!
122*14* .................. RXM56464

C h ild C a r e C e n te r s
Like Home Daycare Center
Near Winter Springs Elemen
tary 7 6pm Infants to Syrs
Lief 488 4
327 4641

B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s
NEW . R E M O D E L. R EPAIR
HOM ES. O FFIC E S . STORES
All types construdHis. Res/Com
127 44)7 1 G. Balm*. CBC01***«

C a rp e n try
C A R P E N TE R All kinds ot home
repair*, painting &amp; ceramic
til, Richard Grovs 121 1*77
L E E S C A R P E N TR Y
Storage
b u ild in g , decks A misc
carpentry Insured*, licensed
Fret Estimates 173*114

C le a n i n g S e r v ic e
Q U A L IT Y Work at Affordable
R4l*s Do not Oefay. Call Us
Today Most homes. 111 We
are ticensed. bonded end
insured Call 767 1044

E le c t r ic a l

$250

THURS A SUN 7 p m .
7 5 0 4 OAK AVENUE
SANFORD

P a i n t in g
IN TE R IO R A E X T E R IO R
Professional work. Mrly rales
avail Ted. 66* 6*ll. Fro* Esi.
Lyndon's Professional Painting
Lake Mary Resident
Inter ior/Enterlor
Licensed1Insured
Freo Estimates I
530 1154

Handy M an
CARPENTRY,

hau l i ng *

matonary, painting and tile
Free estimates Call 323 4328

FIX-IT FAST INC.

P a p e r H a n g in g

On* Call To Oo It All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential .Com m ercial
Call Scptl T oday!) 337 4515

■ W A L L P A P E R S P E C IA LIS T
30 yrs e.p Free Estimates!
LO W cash prices
1 420 7131

Yardwsrk • Light Hauling
No Job Too Small
Call 3M 4*62

H e a lt h &amp; B e a u ly
PRIVATE MASSAGE

W EST C O N C R E TE S ERVICE
.Small Jobs*Big Jobse Repair
Jobs Free Est Call anytime
73* 70*1 Licensed, Insured

*2 5 0
BIG N
BIG X
S 250
{ 50
ALL GAMES
MINIMUM OF S LINES
S50 A LINE
5 FREE G A M E S

G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
H A H Remodeling - painting,
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Free
Est 172 tltl/130 «04J.eves

RE PAIRS a PAINTING

A l u m i n u m S id in g

C o n c re te

JACKPOT

(RIOAY NIGHT 7 P M
12S ISO 1100
12: 1710 IACKP0TS

COUNTER PERSON

BECOME A NOTARY

COLUMBUS
OF CASSELBERRY

7 1 — H e lp W a n te d

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES

BINGO

KIWANIS CLUB

11,MO Crrtj.1 Line
G UAR VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
I *00 416 ] 104
s**l few

2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s

AFFORDABLE
childcare, H R S
6AM 6PM Call

All shifts available Good
hourly wagy No eiperiencr
needed Start Immediately
Pfomolionaiopporl Apply
Amoco Food Shop
4*0* If. Rd *6. Sanford, or
*40 Lk Mary Blvd . Lh Mary

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLERS

A D JU S T M E N TS A N D C R E D ITS : In the event ol on
error in an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible lor
the lirst insertion only and only to the extent ol the coil
ol lhal insertion. Please check your ad (or accuracy the
first day it runs.

HELPERS NEEDED

COOK

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS

H E R IT A G E E L E C TR IC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed 'Insured
ERtOOI!*21
C a « W 7 113*7*1

__________ F e n c e __________
SHARP FENCE
Cham Link A WocxJ A Custom
Galers Eliminate the middle
man I tell if and install It
Firs! quality work at a towor
pft&lt;* Free Est Call 372 663’
from 6AM to 9PM. please
Nave message

Certified, evenings by eppt
Will (ravel,call
*04 71**671

T r a c t o r W o rk
A C R E A G E M OW ING discing
grading and I«rtlli 4lng
l^ J ^ o w i™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * t l4 S 7 4

L a n d s c a p in g
LANDSCAPE T R E E MAN with
Hal bed )/4 ton truck, cTutn
saws and tools needs local
work Freeeslnnglesl 111 1)60

L a w n S e r v ic e
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
Q U A L IT Y W O RK! F RE E
E S TIM A TE S ! C A L L 777 44**
BRUCE D U K E S House pa ml
Ing. trash hauling and lawn
cart Freeesiimatesl 173 *170
Chuck's Ouallty Lawn Car*
Comm Res . F R E E EST !
No job too large/small .. 377 3171
LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E
F rw
estimates Reasonable Rates
Call....... ......................... 171*0*6
LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E
Free
estimates Reasonable Rales
Call
.371 60*4

LAHN SERVICE
Free Estimates.............. 371 6115
L AWNS M O W ED 4 TR IM M E D
Reasonable Senior CltUens
Oiseoent Free Est. &gt;14123*
SHUM AN'S LA W N M A IN T. 71
Y rs
E .p
Resi dent i al
Special 1st 1170 A 1416*5 449*

M u s ic L esso n s
E X P E R T P IA N O TU N IN G
5 «rv 're p a ir movlng/r*nlal
new A used Call Ray. 171 *0*7

P a i n t in g
* Painting A Papeihanging

H 6 J WALLCOVERING
W* hang all types Reasonable
prices Free est' 331 1*17

P ia n o T u n i n g
E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN G
Serv./rtpalr/m ovlng/rental
new A used. Call Ray. 121 (0*7

P lu m b in g
Reliance Plumbing, Inc
1st Choice For Your Plumbing
Needs! 1. 74tfours . Repairs
• Remodeling o Replpmq
CFC07I571 o 111 4414 17J 4044

{6 .8 0 OFF WITH THIS A0
RELIANCE INC.
SEWER A DRAIN CLEANING
labours* Flalralest
Free Estimates' CFC02I523

111 441*or1Q 606S -

{4 .8 0 OFF WITH THIS AO
S e w e r /S e p tic T a n k
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SIOOFF W ITH TH IS A D
R O CKY'S S E P TIC
31*1544

T r a s h H a u li n g
Y A R D O E B R IS H A U L E D
150/ LOAD A L IO . JU N K CARS
R EM O V EO . F R E E
6*127*7

S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
15S46 SW IM M ING POOL1U666
Warehouse Clearance ol new
1*** pails. 24 It X 32 It
completely installed Inc'udes
huge ckrek 'add r. fencing,
tiller and skimmer Financing
available Otner pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bates! Call toll tree
I *6*11)0400

•CGCtma/ipE oven
T r e e S e rv ic e
ECHOLS TR E E S E R V IC E
F reveitimatc*' Fviir Pflcttt
L k fits Stump G rinding Too'

Quality W ork. Reasonable
3132229ttay or nif«
Prices. Free Est Ins. M l 1171
1 '^4* Th* PfQttisiowili do It**
f dANn B AR N H AR T p ,
j «.
T R I M M I N G , T o p p in g . R#
pressure cleaning. If yrs e.p
mov#l, Hdulmg, ,»ij phaifit of
Reference,
» , |U J
trttw o rh Call 373 A64?

�A

Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS!
H o u * * w iv c t. t lu d t n l* &amp;
moonlighter*. evening hr* .
g u e re n te e i) w eekly p a y .
W 33/hr &amp; up poittbl*! Dally
L wkly bonu**» Will train
Start today C A L L ...... 33* 3144
K E Y E S FLA . IN C Realtor*,
pay* tut Ion to Real Eilat*
School!
C a iim n o o
NOW accepting application* lor
part time caih.vr* tor night*
and weekend* A p p ly at
W A LM A R T. 361) Orlando Dr .
San lord E O t ____________

NURSE JUDES * ALL SHIFTS
H IG H ER S TA R TIN G PAYI
For cert itied or experienced
Apply In per *on to
Lekevtew Nursing Center
t i t I .l n d St.,,....... .........tenterd

NURSES AIDES
7 la n d ) II ihltttavallable
_________ Cell t t t saw_________

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS
M in i have eiperItrtce and ret
Apply MSC Trucking lt )l W
lit S t, Sanlo rd______________

PART TIME POSITION
Flenble hr* . great lor retired
per ion
337 )|)| a*k tor Bill

PLUMBERS
Earn eitra Income in related
field tISOO'wk CallGeolt
__________w - m w e __________
POSTAL SER V IC E Job* Salary
to 46SK Nationwide Entry
level position*
Call
11 l i as u i moo e »i p i i n

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Long wood manufacturer is
looking for energetic reliable
people fo fill povt»on\ on our
2nd shift IS per hour Apply in
ion Parker Hannifin. 771
Bennett Dr . Long wood (Take
414 to Commerce Park across
from South Seminole Mospi
tal»
EOE

Professional Dot Groomer
And bather Full time* For
appt . call STt &lt;/30( Deltona I
• PUNCH RUN O PER A TO R .
Excellent company want* you
on their payroll today I Any
experience win* here I
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
n o w .n m s t .
im ita

RECEPTIONIST
Bt Ungual Typing or computer
experience helpful Excellent
benefit package' Apply &lt;n
person Monday 14 211 I am to
nocn or l to 4 pm IVJO Uo»gner
Place (P o rt of Sanford)
J E _________ O _________ E

Receptionist General Office
Approx 4) hr* . See Nancy at
5AA3W5E SR ,46. Sanford

RETIRED, SEMI RETIRED
Manufacturing and industrial
engineering
Exp
»n
electronic* assembly Full
time, full 'benet nr* Ex cell in
working contftftom »n growing
company Lk Mary, 111 9557

ROOFING LABORERS
Start at *4 M nr Must have
reliable daily transportahon
A be I I yr* Call ter appl
173 9417
A A B Reeling Co
SALES

ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
The Sanford Herald is peeking
an individual for Ouf display
advertising staff Candidates
m ust be en e rg e tic , self
motivated and determined
Pno» »ap*&gt;rience in new spa
per And or advertising sales
required Position otters sala
ry plus commission mileage
and benetifs Please send re
turn# or apply in person to
LAUR A S O L U E N
The Sanford Herald
100 N French Ave.
Sanford FI J277I
SALES

MASSEY SERVICES INC.

k

Grow with us! One of Ftori
da s largest and fastest
growing service companies is
expanding We are looking tor
a career minded person Our
company offers
• Salary incentives
• Opportunity Advancement
• Vehicle Equipment
F urn lifted
• Benefits
M a(or Medical1, Dental In
sorance. Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Paid Holidays^ Vacations
No experience necessary, we
wilt train you For confidential
interview call Mr Sails
____________121 5141____________

SECRETARY
Computer experience typing
answering phones Full time
position Company currently
in OriaiKJo but will relocate to
Sanford in 1 mo* I liS 30X3

* SERIOUSLY *
Are you tiredi of Interviews A
being told. "Don't call us.
w e ll call y o u '" 1. We can put
you to work today II you can
read, write A are generally
friendly, your opportunity is
now! Part time evening hrs
I available, call nowf l i t 3144
X SERVI CE COORDINATOR •
Follow cuslomer orders from
beginning to end' Detail
minded who loves variety will
be hired today! Train com
pleteiy' Hurry call now1
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W 25th SI.
11*1170

71 — H e lp W a n t e d
SECRETARY PART TIME
J dayvw k M ull ha*« rx p .fi
true In typing shwlhahd A
calcu lalo- M a lu rt p rritm
p r.T .rrrd J j j xlJOIor jn appi

SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lakw Mary Experience
or will train Full A Pari lime

M E TR O SEC U RITY

99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t

• U T IL IT Y T R A IN E E *
E xcrll.nl company want* you
on thrlr payroll today I Any
experience win* hr. el
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
T M M r .w o it . . m im

VOLT
TE M P O R A R Y SERVICES

_________ C all W WW_________

WANTED: Lcid Guitar Player
E ip in country music for part
time country band I4t w a

W irthottst W o rk m /A u e m b lj
Factory A Diiwrs Now
• Tof/50 weekly plus benefits
• Full time/Parf time
• All Shifts Open
• Hiring Several Trainees

M f M H i .......

I t V refundable

Work af home and earn up to
8314 per week making simple
crafts No experience needed
start right away Send sett
addressed stamped envelope
to Craffway*. TO Boa lie
Benson, Md ?IU4G

7 3 — E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
C O M P A N IO N
Mom. A id .'
day*, eve* A weekend*!
87 SO hr Laura 121 1144

91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o m e to S h a r e
Muir looking tor *nglr trm alr
to *harr poolvdr condo Frr*
rant lor houiekeeping 3I ) 1044
SA N FO R D
Congenial whit*
male will ihare : bdrm horn*
with working woman
no
drug* or alcohol l » 0 mo or
170 'wk plu* *70 dep cover*
all Svnd de icrlptio n and
na .d * with phona no or
addret*. lo Box 40) c o ot
Santord Herald P O
Box
1657. Sanford F L B777J6S7
I BDRM. kitch.n and bath *70
p n x t r i . d r p o i i l Lea*.
_________ Call 33) WJ5__________

9 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t
A T T R A C T IV E BEDROOM *70
week Kitchen privilege s,
cable and deposit phone Call
831 3142 11A'” and on _______
A T T R A C T IV E clean efficiency!
TV , m icrowave and maid
le rv k * ! Call
__ 694Y
C L E A N rooms kitchen and
laundry facilities Cable TV
ItlftfngatfTO/wk 1J0 4421
F U R N IS H E O B U R M
Tor
couple, kit use cable phone
p r i v i t i w f IB ^w k
130 3IIP
LONGW OOO
lakafront home
room with privileges On*
adult MO wk Call 1)2 44)4
NICE NE I GH B ORH OOD
private entrance washing
machine parking 160 wk
&lt;: , »/.Ne no r*i4 rt! V r 1 pm
P R IV A T K • Partially lorn .
kitchen privileges. *71 week
iji nsOexxrly AM lx early PM
ROOM FOR R E N T
House
privilege* Excellent location
Call 321 0418

97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
S ANFO R D huge 2 bdrm , close
to downtown. IKK)/wk plus
t2S0seCunty Call
121 224*
A T T R A C T IV E
bd rm .
quret area1 I ) 10 wtk mcl util ,
security dep 1200 Cai!J2J 494/
SANFO R D I bdrm ' Adult*, no
pels, quiet res area, air 1325
mo Up plus *200 dep 12180.9

99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ASA ABOUT OUR
MOVE IN S P E C IA L !!!
1 BDRM ) BAT H APT S
O v .r 1,006 5q Ft, Living Area! t

Qroveview

fo*32000 Like Mary Blvd
321 0584
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X T R A LA R G E U N ITS !
I, 2 A J bedroom apt*
Pool Tennis Court Peaceful
convenient location (Jute! off
street parking Renovation
Special' No security for quad
Bed applicants' 1)0 WO4
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
Lake Ada I bdrrn
f i l l mo
J t sir
1)40
A up 32) 1470

DORCHESTER APTS.
2 bedroom 2bath
Lake Mary ) 2J 492)

SANFORD, Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dep , ref
erences No pets 10'S oft
Semor Citizens' 123 0/42

103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRMS.
Fenced yard, g la u porch nice
area *400 plu* sec
3)0 IQBa

C H A R M IN G , immaculate 3
bdrm I bath, dea ch 'a wood
Moor* Adult* p re fe rre d
tars 'mo No pet* 64) 4461

HOMES TO RENT
la nd 1bedroom
Urtlurmihed, Lake Mary and
S a n to rd area*! C a li lor
availability and location*
A*k lor Brenda

H

ii |

ONE
M ONTH
FREE

This
W a tc rlro n l L ilo s ty le
M o d e rn F itn e s s C e n te r
In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll

r

V/, S e m ln o lo Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, FL 32771

ZW -

323-2628

e two kr MCA «

127— O H ic e R e n t a ls

1 4 1 — H o m e s F o r S a le

SMALL FURNISHEO OfFICE
E ic tlltn ! location. Doyi* Rd
Dcllona S43S mo Anywvrlng
**rvlc* available

407-322-1155
1 SMALL R E N T A IO F F IC E S
lonad GC 1. V*ry raaionab!*!
I l l tt Call now!
I l l a lt!

J 4 1 — H o m e s l o r S a le

M l H &gt; lJ

260M 00

S K I ) It)

SANFORD 2 BDRM.

SANFORD RENT TO OWN!
.) bdrm8 2 b*s , ffcfw carpet
heat pump IS W mo
7287
S A N FO R O /LA K E M A R Y
1
b d rm
3 bath*, fireplace
*48S mo
VUion Realty
287 844?___________
SANFO R D
7 bdrm
f b ..^
cti'a, carpet, water furnished
*400 mo Call 322 17*0
S A N FO R D
I bdrm
wafer
mcl parking W)0 wk *200
sec
118-T197/me%iaf
SANFO R D * or 2 bdrtns «vr
porch, clean, nic*1 *79S/mo
rlus *150 tec No pet* 405 A
Holly Ave 5th St 2 blk' west
of 17/f2 Call 133 0 )74.8 9PM

SANFORD 3 BDRMS!
2 baths,, 2 car, almost new!
K»di okay I m C -r«u plus dr?
potft Crank Realty
8)8 4041

SANFORD * SAN08ASUBD.
1 bdrm , 2 baths, family room
*400 moplu\ *400 vec 171 7144
V E R T NICE 1/2 Sanova Subdi
vision 1425, dtscocrited' Secu
r ify
I 407 877 1)89
^ .......
I 407 •// 7)25
7 BONM i B A TH . npplwinceN
Wheelchair accessible No
pet*, references *450 per
month, *500 deposit Call after
■PM. 173 4874________________
2 BEDROOM , 2 tarn !p*c *4Su
month plus security Call
8)0 4847

1 0 5 — D u p le x -

Triplex/Rent
D U P L E X 3 bdrm 3 bath
cle a r' Washer Dryer 24U
Cedar Ave. Sanford M50 per
month
Call 1)9 JA44
1 BED RO O M . I bath fenced
yard, dose to 17 92 and Lk
Mary Blvd *345-mo * depot
if 127 1817 leave messaqe

109— M o b i l e H o m e
L o ts / R ent
H R IV A T t LO T 640 Cr.Sl.ICA
Dr , C avietberry Fenced.
trees 1175 a month 454 1198

115— In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
A A A B L IS IN E )) C E N T E R
N.w o llic. Whie «00 II lo
I.4M ti Bay* with or w 'o
oH ic«i *t*f ling at USO/mo
Hwy 177*3 A SR 437
C .ll 13* * ))«________

117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls

K M )W

IN,

« » At FSt-MI

STENSTROM
RE A L T Y , I N C .
*^f

0u\ 3&lt;kk

•

We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford lake Mary area.
FHA BOND MONEY
Downpayment Loaned Interest Free
CALL TODAY
Foi Qualifying Information
W E K IV A R IV E R 3/3
( U K ] Beautifully tandiCJiped 9
yr old 1400 % f hum# on t acre
plus Dock arid too feet Iron
fegeor* n y tr
I Ilf, 8*0
FOR RRlCE C once few&lt;s Ruyefs
Affordable I 1 ne*»f school*,
pe rk C u te , cieen Real
dollhouse Now only
*)9 900
N E A T S P LIT 1/1', NEW win
dows carpet Fans Could be
exactly whet you need Very
affordable at onlySit 000
( I 4K) R E O U C E D AGAI N!
Senore South split 3 l ‘ j New
kit A eppliences Assume no
qualify Now only
157 000
R E D U C E O * H ID D E N L A KE
1/2 A re a poo f, te nnis
Equipped for gas Just redone
including kif Now only 149 400
I14K1 LIK E N EW LK M ARY
3.J All the extras Eat in 1.1!
Fenced Skylight* Room for
pool Reduced to *94.900
I N K ) LAR G E LK M AR Y 4/21}.
Many custom extras Open A
diry Great schools Nicely
landscaped Now
*179 000

CALL ANYTIME

322-2420
321-2720
1545 Park Dr . Sanlord
441 W Lake Mary Bl . Lk Mary

D E L TO N A
By owtier, custom
V I split. J yr* old screened
pat»o. 2 car garage 149,900
72V! Bannister St 904 S32 5H0
A s s u me L o c h A rb o r
) l
screened porch, fenced. A I
•rto *5.900 dn *59 900J231482

WORKSHOP OR STORAGE
Ctty water &amp; fleet , *325 mo
*300 sec
130 1197/message

BATEMAN REALTY

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE

W ILL S E L L S E P A R A T E L Y
Osteen u ac Barn, septic,
lights Cash 147,500 Also. 1 2
modular ex It! mg mortgage
119,000 1175 mo Package
*81,tQO

750 Wylly Ay ( Airport erlr.incf)
Office Space or
Offite w.irehouse space avail
Call 111 8747 Or 121 2447 eve*

* USED CAR LOT

*

With Of fice, on ? Acres

Jorgensen RejJEstate
407 322 1155
1 1 8 — O H ic e
Space / R ent
S P E C TA C U L A R V IE W
Overlooking Lake Monroe Ex
ecutive office ipace for lease
Approx 1100 sq ff Reason
able rate* Available now
Mail Really. J2J 57/4

' * Call

323 102*eve*

N O R TH L A K E V IL L A G E New
2 2, appliances fpfc pool.
tenms *495 mo I 214 398 9811

123— W a n t e d to R e n t
WHI TE MAL E
43
Non
smoker Dtv Ref needs rea\
furn apt room or share ren
tal Call 17)40)5 *en

125— F o r L e a s e

R E D U C E D FOR QUICK SALE
City -water * sewer Pine Ave
Two lots total *1? I00
7440 Sanford Ave

321 0759

321 2257

ASSUMABLE. NO QUALIFYING
OR

NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
IN C LU D IN G CLO SING COST
1 6 i bdrm home* in Santord.
Deltona D e B aryiLk M a rr
Long, rod Altamonie Spring*

$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
1 bdrm
I bath, fireplace
appliances, carport
1)6 900

LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
Immaculate J I' i, large himi
ly room with brick fireplace
1QXJ5 screened porch targe
fenced yard
*57 900

DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAL.
1 hdrm 3 bath tpiit plan
Corner lot with pool' sal voo

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
J 11v. 1.408 sq It new pdml
and carpet appliances un 1 1
acre 1512 n u *55 000

FOR LEASE/SANFORD
Corner gl 17 *3 A S in 400 M0
or '900 tq ff fur both Call
t 174 4)42 after 6 on

1 2 7 — O f f i c e R e n t a ls
BRAND NEW O F F IC E BLDG
400 sq ft to 2.440 vq II
GC 2 ZONING?
Move in Special
tlSO/mo
C A LL
)JI 9948

BRIDGES AN T IQUF FA 323 1*81
18- S M/Sat • Auction Thurs 7pm
3409 Hwy 44W • !AB247AAU877

2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
BIG YARD SALE
Furnttur*. kid* doth** biktt.
10 * 14 !*nt nev«r uted to**
mar* i n S. Park. Pm t&lt;rttt
Thur*. Frl. 4 Sat. * am to 3

HANDYMAN SPECIAL!
I I X 40. 3 b d rm . H i balh*
1T7*S or comider trade tor
truck, boat, car or &gt; 33) 6434
II i 46
3 Bedroom, front
kitchen, double mtuleted root.
Central heal a,r t l w or will
coni,dec trade lor truck boat.
cac or ’ Call
__
I I I 4434
14X44 M A N A T E E
7 "bdrm I
bath, tcreened pat.o. lenced
yard, new carpet cental H 'A.
10X10 lhed M U S T SEE TO
A P P R E C I A T E ! Good
t t a r t e r / r e l l r t e l
114.000 negotiable 373 *411.

M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LTY
33) 73JJ 131 663*

Cotiv«rki*nf location. *tov*
Inc I , *30Q/mo ♦ cfcp 321 4217
SAN FO R D dean A coiy. 2fl.
ch a w carport Shaded lot
ctos# to Ctty park ^nd shop
ping No pets* *4/$/mo ♦
*4/S&gt;*tc Call...... - ....... 1212989

U ACRE LOTI
S O U TH O F S A N F O R O
Cily tonyamencc In rural uit
ling with I I mammouth oak*,
utilllle*. liable*, and ovtr
1.700 tq It of out building*! 3
blk* louth ol Airport Blvd on
Mellonvlll* Av Zoned RI AA
S3* *00
333 3717

LONGWOOO LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
J bdrm I ' i bath, appliances,
lenced yard' *5) 900

PAUL &amp; BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321-4784

iixi .i.

323-5774

HISTORICAL SANFORD
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm 3
balh Fenced yard central
H A, laundry, approximately
t.TOOsg II OnlySSS M0!
Call 331 (M3

The Prudential
Florida Realty
112 Catalina Drive
3 b d rm . 3 balh
»5* 900
Call Bab Gregory Realtor
1*67) 1)4 4*04 or 333 SiOO

OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING
longue &amp; groove' Board ft ot
installed Calt t 8QD 477 8854

LOCH ARBOR SUBDIVISION
J B drm *, 7 bath*, fireplace
rec room with 0BQ 20*20
workshop. Quaker cabinets.
*82.000 Atkin* Realty. 899 *402

LOW DOWN. ASSUMABLE
Lease option posable Owner
transferred Very mce 3 2. 2
car garage central heat and
Air. pool and tennis *72.400
I 407 877 0*9
or after 5PM t 407 877 7325
NON
Qualifying Mortgage
M IDD EN L A KE S 2 bdrm . 2
bath, 2 car gar Corner Lot
Call anytime ■H I 1881

OWNER FINANCING!!
Takes this almost new 3
bdrm . 3 ba . w 3 car garage
10% down. S490 per monlht
Asking S41.700 Evenings call
M ild re d . *04 S33 SS3S, or
Charlotte. « / S74*SS5
ERASENE3
467 57* 3000

OWNER FINANCING
Spacious 3 bedroom home on 3
landscaped lots! 3 car garage
great location!
S4S 000
Metro Rtal Estate Co Inc.
M l 7)37

SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
J bdrm
spill Jbalh 1.353 sq II '&lt;
rtLMf 564.500 Assumable Non
Qualifying Loan Call 111 2612
SANFO R D
Georgetown Like
new duplex Low tow down!
85J.UOO Cad 869 7287

SANFORD LOW LOW DOWN1
I bdrm* 2 ba new carpet,
heat pump. *51.000 889 7287
SANFORD
3 bdrm J' t bath
near srhools. privacy fenced
yard 138*000

I? I n o t

STONE ISLAND!!
3/1, pool com pletely re
modeled O P E N HOUSE 10 5
April 78th A. 79th 150 Stone
i s l and R d E n t e r p r l i t
807 322 1239 _______ *135.000

8 65 BOND MONEY
Available nuw for first time
buyers! Hurry, won t last! 2
J 4 bdrm homes available rn
□ellona Sanford, Lake Mary
and Longwood areas!
A A Carnes, Inc, Century 21
Call Jane! Mansfield!!
Pays, 1 » 1114 Eves. )I1 7171

149— C o m m e r c i a l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
NEAR I 4! PRIME LOCATION
Church A school, built '84 12 5
act M AN Y USES! Must Sell!!
Real Estate One ......... 421 1300
SANFORD 7 7 ACRES, loned,
450 feet ot frontage, major
h.ghway’
37J 7J28
SANFO R D By Owner - Licensed
boarding stable w 15 stalls. J
fenced pastures, sprinkler
system Includes lovely )
bdrm 7 balh • mobile home
tor your m anager Many
extras 1190.000 Make offer
Call 17) 7269

153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
* * ACREAGE A LOTS * *
* * WATERFRONT* *
A L L SITES
N O N Q U A L IF Y M O R TG AG ES

JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE
407 322 1155
FREE LAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
NORTH FLO R ID A
acreage
waterfront timber and rang**
land tor sale Starting .H
*6.995 Owner financing on ail
parcels Call I 800 88* 4606 ext
114 8 jOAM toe JUPM
W IN TE R SPRINGS 4 ACRES
*45 000
T REES1
SANFORO
WA T E R

15 9 — R e a l E s t a t e
W a n t e d _____ __

5 ACRES

CALL 12J 2)71

Wanted immediately! 10 40
acre*, tu,table tor retidenliat
developement Write Te rry
Clayton. Route 10. Box 31*.
Lake City. FI I30S) or call
*04 7)1 4406 B ro k tr* pro
reeled

16 3 — W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
STONE ISLAND AREA!

D E B A R Y BY O W N E R
*
bdrm
1 b a . 3 WO vq It .
S 10.000 below appraisal! A I
c o m apt las *aai'pas ran
G E N E V A • 4/3. pool, almost t
a c r e
L a r g e
barn workshop
I77S 00
Call Gloria Lambert
E R A Sun Florida. US U U
_ _
Evenings, 34*1 lt «

CI T Y
125 duo

I I I Alurrunvm Can*..N*wtpap*r
Non Ftrrou* M*tal«.......... Olatt
KOKOMO.......... ............ 33)1166

___

PIANO FOR SALE
Wantrd r**pon*ibl* party to
aitum* Small monthly pay
m*nt* on piano Sa« locally
Call Cr*dlt manag«r at
_______i 4QO 31) **4]__________

Acce** to SI John * River
Large treed lot Right* to
canal&amp;river!
*14.000

CALL BART
R EA L E S T A T E
R EA LTO R ____________ 333 7CV*

AMWAY PRODUCTS CALL
RICK JR KIM
34G 1433. 10AM 7PM
• BABY STROLLER
Grty
good condition, hardly ever
ut*d Paid S70 will Mil lor
130
Call 330 1*30
• BICYCLE P A R TS ' whMl*.
chain*, lira* tie 1)0 ter all
___________333 30)4___________

BUY........... S E LL........... TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
_________ 407 333 *744_________
FULL SIZE FEATH ER MAT
T R E S S ! A * k I n g
*50
330 4*17/m***ag«
GO-CART ■Johnion IMP. nowly
rebuilt rng . roll bar 1 crath
plat** *400
331 0*46 »v«*
HAL MACINTOSH OIL PAINT
INO
30 Inch. goi4 f-amad.
gorgaou* floral! ColitUar't
lawal! .....................
1495
Call 647 7*H or 1*4 6141

18 1 — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu re
CARPET WHOLESALE

B AS S E TT CRIB and mattrtss.
exc w d » TOO 4 Dr Chosf.
*45 H.qh C h jif. *20 127 5867
BJ'S R ES A LE
We Buy Sell Furniture 8 Col
l«cfibl«t. Including Estates
2593 *. Sanford A vt , 177 7469
• C AN O PY BED. complete with
mattress and box springs. *95
____________372 8748___________
CEN. A/C Unit 4 ton. w elect
heat Worked well bet taken
out *150 G F port washer
exc cond *50
111 6788
D E L U X E P ALM P A TIO SET
Deluxe cushions like new!
Tabie/4 chairs, wood grain
top white* *150
121 4471
• G A S R A ff Q. E a part m en!
m ied Works good! Needs
m ,nor repairs tq one
burner *85 or best offer
___________ 848 1038___________
HEAVY DUTY
9 Cycle
Montgomery Ward Washer
Good condition. *100 372 8148
LA R R Y 'S M A R T 215 Santord
Ave New Used turn A appl
Buy/Setl/Trad*..........122 4122.
• Q U E E N SIZE B E D *75
____________373 1093___________
REPOS A T TR E M E N D O U S
VALUE
Panasonic convec
fl©n microwaves relatively
new A few units in homes less
than 6 months Features incl
touch control, energy efll
uent, auto sensor turn table
&amp; m o re !1 Low pr i ces of
*275 *150!
Call Verdit at
322 3661, Mon F rl . 8am Sp-m
• SOFA B E D
plaid, clean,
good condition *40 323 4328

USED APPLIANCES
Buy/SallaR*cond/Guar*nt*«d

322 3883
W A N T E D Good looking appl,
anc«*. working or not. W* llto
**Handrtpair
133 43*6
t"»*6 L A D Y K E N M O R E
w a th * r/d ry «r Tan. brand
new. uted twice *633 33) 1703.
ask lor Cindy or 3413 S
Steven* A.e Santord alter 4

1 89— O f f i c e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
C O M P U TE R A printer, we!bar,
stacking chain, 74 in round
fables., electric typewriter, 2
desks, 2 credemas L shaped
reception desk 4 secretary
chair. 12 ft banquet table,
wicker chairs. I T T 4 button
intercom phone system! Call
(Deltona) 904 5)7 0HJ

Mill Ofrtct. Nam* Brand*
100*6 Dupont Stalnmaitar
*7 ** yd
100% nylon plu*7i. vr
Scuipturad HI LO. S5 *» yd
Hwy 434 A 437. Longwood
*31 1333

•

ROLL UP Perch Blind

S7 00«a Call 331 0*3* ________
• 11 S P E E D man * brcycla 30 '
Schwinn La Tour with hand
pump and bavaraga rack *ao
_______ Call 330 7x00
• 36' A L U M IN U M E X TE N S IO N
Laddar typa II Almotl new
*75 Call Richard 133 W64

2 J0 — A n li q u e / C t a s s ic

Cadillac DeVille
R ljlo p
70 Run* and look* nice Good
raitoralionproiacl! St,*»»
C A L L ................................ *71 Ml*

2 3 1 -C a rs

CAMAR0 BERLINETTA 1980
A i r . a u to . p*. p b . new
wheel*.tire*. 305 4 Barrel,
tinted window*, rear *po,l*r
*3 SOOobo 331 7*5). 7am 6pm
IJ a ftl_______ 331 *044 Sunday*

CHEVY CAMAR0 228
(3. rad A L L O P TIO N S I Vary
nice *3.(50'bait offer 33* (*4*
____________________________ *

CHRYSLER LaBARON
(7. a door. air. lilt, cru.t*
ilerao. M ull Sell 114 *00
660 3415or 904 441 4**4
1*44 T O Y O TA C E L I C A S T
5 tp d
A C, B a b y Btua
E xcalienl cond *7**6 Atk tor
Randy 331 »1«*_______________

DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE

*S TE M P O
43 000 m, a,r
cloth interior, like new, E?
DOWN paymanl E 3 T F R M S !

1 93— L a w n &amp; G a r d e n

’*) M AZDA PICKUP
Brown.
linltU window)
*400 down

1 99— P e ls &amp; S u p p lie s
F R E E PUPPY
Terrier Mix
Tan A blk, 5 mos shots To
good home! Call 407 372 1974
M O V IN G • giving away dogs
can not keep Sheppard. 7
mos and Husky f yr Both
obedience 'trained Free to
good home w fenced yard
121 2285, ask for Erin until 5
• P U R R S O N A L I T Y PLUS'
Pebbles rescued stray cat
needs loving indoor home'
Orange A white short ha red
teenage male about 9 months
o ld
shot s d e wo r me d
neutered Affectionate L
playful' *30 12J 4517__________

2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e ts
AKC B E A G LE
Male 111 yrs
old neutered- shots current
houlebroken *&gt;&lt;&gt;0130 7124eves
5M TOY POODLES AM
c h e c k e d and w o r m e d
*150 1200 Cali 407 648 4717

2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
H UBBARDS Cornish hen %i/e
I I each CallJ22 8024
T U R K E Y S CHICKENS
DUCKS Q UAILS A GE ESE
Call 177 90)6

1974 DATSUN 260
Powered by 350 Chevy engine
Vidor Jr aluminum intake
dual chain and gean. Crane
cam, TRW litter*. 750 dual
line vng'e pump Holly 450
ihorl thalt Turbo, B and M
rachei thilter. neulrat talely
twitch, oil cooler, auxiliary
r a d ia to r fan, re a r w ire
wheel* 13 Coat* ot black
lacquer! All new exterior
pamt! Burgundy interior air
conditioned *4 600 Partial
trade accepted' Call 33* 8*4*

Real clean, a c. p *. p b
am/fm, &gt; new Ironl tire*'
Good running cond 13 700 obo
Pay*. 4** 1936/eve*. 333 «*3I
1966 TOYOTA* VAN Sport pkq
A/C. auto P'S, P ’B, cruiw
till. AM /FM cat telle 579*4
Aik lor Randy l l l 81*6
t i l l FO R D M U S TA N G G T
C O N V E R TIB L E
Automallc
A/C. alt power, lu lone gray
17.000 mile* Mutt tell Atk fny
Randy 331 8148_______________
198* NISSAN 4 i 4
Loaded
w/iport pkg , A/C. P S P B
Al l oy*. S t pd
AM/FM
cattetle *10 988 Atk lor
R*ndy 13111W
49 VOLKSWAGON BUG
Sun
root, run* well, need* cotmel
I d 1900 Call 14* *110
___
'7* CAMARO Z ll Good condt
i,on *3500 obo Call 374 1IS7
alter 5pm. leave m*g _

783 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Fully loaded excellent cond!
lion1114.150! Call
747 591]
IS C A D ILLA C CIM AR R O N
Loaded low mile*. 151*5
_________ C all 334 0371

'86 Mercury Capri GS
Fully loaded! Auto. V6. air. all
power, am fm Immaculate!
*3 *7) Call
69* 0573

2 3 4 — Im p o r t C a r s
and T ru c k s

NISSAN 300 ZX
*4, all *ltc!ric except teal*,
am fm c a n . a ir, power
tleering &amp; brake*. 5 tpd . light
metallic blue. 50,000 nil T
top*! Great car M u ll tec lo
appreciati *6.100 oiler Will
contiuar trade Ca.ilev* 14*J

2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses / V a n s
FORD PICK UP
7* auto V I *3,100 otter
860 2615c r 90^441 6j 9u

‘*4 C H E V Y P IC KU P C 10 rad
Only
*700 down!1
'11 F O R O L T O W A G O N
Loaded1*700down A nde!
Atk lor_Sie*e or Craig. 331 1306
F IR E B IR D
70 run* '75 Vega
G T. body/in! good, need* eng
64 337 engine , Po*y rearend
new 750 Holly tarb
173 6013
FO R D P IN TO
’71. runt, exc
ga* mileage, need* |u*l minor
repair*. *300 3JO 6417'me**aye

FORO TEM PO GL
86, air power 41**ring 5
spaed, 4 door. 66K miles
white great gas mileage!

8) 200 Cali

'

Auto

a 'C . P '6 . and cruls# confro'

82000 and tak* over payments
) 2J 9) U a t f « r 5 pm

237— T ra c to rs and
___ T r a i l e r s
FARM TRACTORS

17 I1UZU TR O P P E R II 4 dr
L S pkg . 1 *pd . A C. Tu
Tone paint, excallent cond
***«l Atk lor Randy 311 l i*l

A LL S T E E L B U ILD IN G S a,
dealer invoice 3 000 to SO 000
%q ft Call *07 ?i\ B2tl collect

195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s

Great condition *1**7 Atk tor
Randy 331 *1**______
194] HONDA ACCORD
Aulo
A C. 7* 000 m ile* Ext r a
clean 133*3 A*k tor Randy
331 «l* «
1*70 VW Camp Mobile
New
brake*, rebu.il engine, good
interior 1700 Call 3 )’_5;x0

*87 C H E V Y 1/6 ton P/ U

CHECKER WAGON
70 350
Chevy angina Drive Ihit
unlquaantique! *1.100 334 1141
IfU MERCEDES 316 S *3 500
Railorabiaantlquat!
Call.......................
331 3650

191 — B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls

R O L L AI R C O M P R E S S O R
duo fast nail guns, scatfolding
Went out o» business M UST
S E LL Call evenings )2t 0744

l*M ISUZU IM A R K - Oletei

C a r s ___________

63. red. lully equipped! 13 300
Call 311 *441
FAIR W AY MOTORS
Homeol *1*6 Down A Ride"
3400 US 17 *3 Longwood
NO FIN A N C E C O M PAN IES!
BUY H E R E 1 P A Y H E RE ! "

FI LL DI RT A.ailabi*! Good
quality, you haul' *4 00 yrd
Call 121 4990 anytime
TORO Grndsmiister' 52 in cut
21HP Onan eng w catcher.
goodshape *JJ00
171 447)

’** ISUZU TR O P P ER II 4 dr 5
t p d . , A C . , ay g. m ile *
Excellent condition
1***7 Atk lor Randy 111 8199

1985 DODGE LANCER
2 2 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s

LAND

313 W . »* l. S I. S o il* ISO
I H U G E O AKS turround thl*
lovtlY 3 bdrm horn* *ll)&gt;
larnily room, lormal dining
room, tern porch, Itncad
yard, and double carport
Only
SJ3.W0
A F F O R D A B L E 3 bdrm
1 ',
balh horn* CM A. corner lot
Lor* down payment
Sr* 900

219— W a n te d to B u y

2 2 2 — M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e

t, 19VO — /I

231- C a r s

2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s

15 7 — M o b i l e
H o m e s / S a le

STAIRS PROPERTY

HIDDEN LAKE

R e n ta l A p a rtm e n ts
O n L a ke M o n ro e

Birr ftRA

1 bdrm , air. &lt;»i bank* ol
Wekiv* at Katie'* Landing'
Canoe ute. 14)0 mo include*
ulllllle* Call ))? *470
_
LA K E M AR Y 3bdrm . I bath
wilh large lenced yard Seen
by appt only 313 0146
SANFO R D
large 3 bdrm .
complete privacy Excellent
location 1135'wk plu* S1S0
lecuflty Call m a t t ,________
TU 1 C A W IL L A • Lovely 1 bdrm
cottage HBO Furnlihed
1675 unfurn
UTS Utllltle*
Included aw 55*4

7 bdrm* , 7 bath* wanher A
dryer, fenced backyard pool'
No pel*, *525 month *300 ve

APRIL
BONUS

Mr
tm b K boti'T
on

* FURNISHED COTTAGE *

1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls

REGATTA
SH O R E S

cotHaKN&lt;e, but

101— H o u s e s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t

STOCKERS/PACXERS

15 3 — A c r e a g e L o t s / S a l e ________

tts o w n w y js rM

1 B ED R O O M efficiency. purl
lurn DuO'mo 1*1. Ia*t , dep
Brpker/owner.............. 3711147
1 BRDM
LAKESI DE
mce
complex All amenilie* No
lecurlly lor qualified appli
^a n t* ^3 5 j&gt; e rjTK »iU i_JJ0 530^

Ml llll

To t l ) I ) hrl Will trainl All
ihitti, all typri! Permanrnl'
M rtra Emptoymrnt
*4**m

K I T ’ N ’ C A R I . Y I . f c ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t

M»«,

8JT 72)5

1985 FORO ESCORT WAGON
Auto, A C. P/S. P 'B Like
new A steal at 8)495 Ask lor
Randy 22) 8198______________

OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER
S TATIO N WAGON
75 white almost rew tires
good inferior IT 000 negoti.i
die Call
647 1116
OLD5MOBILE CUTIASS
SUPR EM E IJ. 65 000 m.ies
Auto A C
2 Door, cruise
U-500 '12 VO LV O 4 speed J
door A C, PW , PS gold
wheels Alpine stereo I ) 500
Call ill 74)7 evenings

PONTIAC FIREBIRD
’77, baby blue 356 good con
d.lion ti 700 bettolfer Cali
667 157 *44]
• PUBLIC A U T O A U C TIO N •
E V t R T W E D N E S D A Y 7 ioPM
D A Y TO N A A U T O AUC TIO N
Hwy. 97. Daytona Beach
904 2S8 8111

30 USED IN STOCK
A L L SIZES! A LL PRICESI
Maitland Tractor &amp; Equipment
"4 ml N of Maitland
Interchange on 17 92

826 7272

2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s

_______ W anted_______
WE PAY TOP ttt lor wrecked
cari truck*! W E S E LL guar
anleed uted pari* AA A UTO
SALVAGE ot DeBary. 64* 4600

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 D E MOTOR
SCOOTER 1*1* hot red. *4*5
Call 647 7156 or *94 t i l l
* _________

YAMAHA IS 1100 SPECIAL
7* run* and look* great!
Excellent ihapc Mu*&gt; tell
*1 OOOlirm Call 331 8367
*

1987 KDX 80 BIKE
'New brake*, front A rear
tprockei rear lire! Exc cond1
*500 Call 664 5057 904 7*4 5657

'89 KAWASAKI
KOX 200 W ITH TRAILER?
Like new! Only has 400 miles
on bike All Accessortes, 82 400
for all! (Longwood) ))2 *141

241 — R e c r e a t i o n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s

’85 ESCAPER M0TDRH0ME
M icro mini. 2i ft
auto
overdrive, dual air law milts*
generator very clean! Like
l 1782

Cozchmzr Slide In Camper
16 H w air, stove rflrig ,
wafer heater ba . sleeps 6
V ’ .. • i* L. .00 Wi VI J eves
M O TO R HOM E
E■
class A 32 f f , 2 a»r condi
I loners, rear tied room divided
b*ifh, color TV micro central
vaccuum stereo Sleeps &amp;
E xce11«*nf condlt ion i 82v JU0
vAivie sac r itic* for 11J 90©
Call 647 7156 or M4 «l«5

PACE ARROW M 0 I0 R HOME
79 27 tt, dual roof air new 5 0
Onan g*n , many extras'
E xcelient throughout15 ‘ 2 5U j
800 0120 or 904 4J1 6944
SOUTHW IND Class A Garagv
kept E ic condition
ducedf 81) 000 Call69S 2462
W IN N EBAG O C H IE F TO N
sv
26 loaded Extra Sharp 22K
mi Owner 878K Looks Brand
New1Call
644 5)72
14 C O A C H M A N S L t D I N
CAMPER a c sldve ffln g
era tor hot wafer healer
b.iftiroom Sleeps 6 New roof
6 venls 820UC J / i 9) i 4aTtet 5

243— J u n k C a rs
JUNK CARS R EM O VED
N O C H AR G E
m 937?
5lTop Oollartk P i if
4

cars, trucks

4

wheel d»&lt;

Any condition Call )22 5tfD

�I

t

0

I

•

0

t

t

t

4

0

t

t

— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 1. 1990

1

V73igh prdSTEons
of some m edication

THE BORN LOSER

by Art Sansom
X

al L

THE

HAVE 34.

V . FEPKUARV WHIcH HV&gt; 28
AKX&gt; MAT WHICH H&gt;6 UCv£ 1

J--II ri;:

l-2

-

E E K &amp; MEEK

b y H o w i e S c h n e id e r

/, PHATSOUSH'S
BAKE SHOP'' eoiuGour
oFBusmeis

1

IT S T E A / 1 F T ID 6 6 U 7
'M

fJO T R E A D V

G O O U T O f

TO

//

a J S iM E S S

c S F jc v u .

SUGAR COOTS
Dipped mj
p E £ P F J ? ie D
ik j B u r r s r

T

V I s.

/

by T .K . R y a n

M m eiM hsn
MMmrvR ? p f c w . M x r p
P P 1T E R 0 W 6 r T H E fTl V E f l i

ARLO AND JANIS

b y J im m y Jo h n so n
MET MGM1WHr OOUT YOU
e v e p p a k e A u rc o o K ie e ?

SWt'6 HOT IU THE
MOOD FOR
O U t W lO B S '

FRANK AND ERNEST

b y Bob T h a v e s

% O o^j;
He n

“A / - /
/v ^

I
p

N o tv

F M U y
7 »

/ «N &lt; W

THAT Mlz/y HAVf
g ffH TH f W /fit
v i v v /u A ^ « N r .
T H A V f S’

GARFIELD

b y J im

ACROSS
t South ol Ga.
4 Common
allmant
7 Go by plana
10 M ri. Chari**
Chaplin
12 Mambar ot
Parliamant
14 Shallar
15 Small bills
16 Sloth
17 Car a ita m blars’ org.
18 Tla
20 Alluda
22 Monalarltka
24 Jargon
26 In a Iranilad
alata
30 Mr. Ziaglald
31 Raliglout danomination
33 Sath
34 Poatlc
contraction
35 London
district

J " -/

D a v is

PETER
G O T T .M .D .
5)1369. Cleveland. OH 44101­
3365). Ik? sure to mention the
title.
(0 1 9 9 0 N E W S PA PE R EN ­
TERPRISE ASSN.
Answsr to Previous Puttla

37 Chop o il
38 Folkslngar
LJLJld U U LI LI LI U L J U
Joan —
U U U UUULJU U U U
40 Flight!***
bird
U L1U L U J U U U ULJU
42 Sals
LMLJLUI1LJ
UUULJU
45 Suggast
47 Porous
U U U UULJ
51 Prssldantlal
LJU kJU U LJLJU U U t d U
Initials
U llU U L J U U ia L J U E J tf
52 Govt, farm
agancy
u u l il j l j u u u u
54 Rich soil
U
U
U
U
U L U J U U U L IU
55 Fair grada
U U U UUL3
56
--------------- of
bricks
UUUU13
ULJUUU
57 Not ol tha
a u u U U L IU U u u u
dargy
58 Ungsntlauw j
manly man
cm i l r.ifitinEi m :iu
58 Covar with

m in i

auu

turf

60 — -la-la

DOWN
t — tha bill
2 UnIraquantad

ja a u u

3 Dill seed
4 Snow
showers
5 — Chansy
6 Arrow poison
7 Organ pipe
8 Producsr
Norman —

9 Evsrgrssn
tree
1 1 ---------In tha
dark
13 Club lass
19 Salves
21 Housing
agancy
(abbr.)
23 Attendant
24 Supplication
25 First-rate (2
wds.)
27 Shad hair
28 Wind
Instrument
2 9 G ym (s a t

30
32
36
39
41

Altar Jan.
Slam
Sioux Indian
Destroy (si.)
Altogether (2
wds.)
43 Hawaiian
food fish
44 Capsules
4 5 Notion

46 TV's talking
horse(2
wds.)
48 Garmsnl
*49 Crowntnp —
glory

50 NvArvrufit

org.
51 Communica­
tions sgey.
53 Scooby —

Dy Jam es Jacoby
In consecutive weeks m Janti•try. lnvllatlim.il events were
held In the Netherlands and In
London. World-class pairs at­
tended both tournaments
Re­
markably the English pair of
Ton y Forrester and Andrew
Robson was victorious In both.
Today s deal Illustrates a neat
fencing mulch al the table be­
tw een R obson. S ou ih . and
long-tim e llra/lllan celebrity
Gabriel Chagas. West. Chagus
led bis singleton spade. Declarer
Robson won the ace In dummy,
came to bis band wllh the club
king, and played A K and a
heart, shedding a card from each
suit in dummy. Chagas won the
heart eight and cashed the heart
q u e e n , d e c la r e r t h r o w i n g
another spade from dummy. At
this |Hilnl, Chagus could see tlial

p l a y i n g ucc a n d a n o t h e r
diamond w o u ld Ih- lo no avail.
Declarer would pitch a club on
(lie king of diamonds, ruff a
diamond and then play out all
fils trumps, coming down to A-9
of clubs In dummy. East would
Ih- squeezed In clubs and spades,
and (tie contract would make.
Hut Chagas saw an out. He
played ilie queen of diamonds,
hoping Dial South would play
Easl lor the lone acc. Hut Hobson
went up with tin- king Even so.
If Robson now ruflcd a diamond
and played out trumps, the
squeeze would not quite operate.
Instead, declarer, having won
dummy's diamond king, played
a second diamond and discarded
a club. West had limbing left
hut diamonds, and Robson was
able to ruff and execute tinsqueeze as described above.

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR B IRTH D AY
May 2. 1990
II you don't gel upset about
not being in the spoillghi you
may llml yoursell Indirectly In­
volved In something extremely
U'liclUTuI In the year ahead.
Keep In mind the advantages of
serving In ih&lt;- rear ranks.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
T his is a good day lo work on
assignments that are in need of
finishing touches. You should do
rather well today al finalizing
■IIInUs lo your satisfaction.
Taurus, treat y ou rself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing 81.25 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
I’.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
•14101-3428. He sure to stale
your zodiac sign.
G EM INI IMuy 2 1-June 2()|
Your Imaginative and creative
instincts will be rather pro­
nounced today, particularly In
areas pertaining to communica­
tion. Advance your Interests
through writing, promoting or
selling.
CANCER (Julie 21-July 22)

There are limes when It's neces­
sary to Ih- Irugal and there are
times when It is okay lo splurge.
Today you should I h - able lo
combine these two extremes
without abuses In either area.
L E O ( J u l y 23 A u g . 221
I'cthaps It's wise at tills time to
step in and take control of a
mailer In which you're involved
dial has noi been managed too
wisely by another.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22| It
won't require obvious actions on
your behalf lo make your Impact
felt today. You can function as
an efTccllvc force by directing
matters from behind the scenes.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Social Involvements won't be a
frivolous waste ol time today. In
fad. you might Ih- able lo do
yourself more good al a friendly
gathering than al a business
meeting.
SCORPIO (O il. 24 Nov 221
Tactics and style could he ol
greater significance Ilian usual
today. Il won't I h - s o Important
what you accomplish as how
you go uImhiI It.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
211 Much can be accomplished

ANNIE

t

to consider a trial ol prednisone,
fo llo w e d by a ta ilo r-m a d e,
minimal-dose program — with or
without additional medicine. To
give you further Information. I
am sending you u free copy of
my Health Hr|iorl “ Consumer
T ip s on M e d ic in es .” O ther
readers who would like a copy
should send $1.25 with their
name and address to P.O. Hox

/
/ WIN A T BRIDGE

C H a rx A T e

TUMBLEWEEDS

DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been
diagnosed as having a disease
where my body does not pro­
duce enough lubrication for the
joints. My doctor lias prescribed
prednisone, which I’ve beard has
tremendous side effects, yet my
condition Is quite painful. Are
llie side effects worth being
pain-free?
DEAR READER: Tills Is a
decision only you can make.
Some autoimmune diseases —
when the body reacts to Its own
normal tissues — are marked by
|olnl liinanim allon and poor
joint lubrication. In these In­
stances. drugs — such as pred­
nisone — will help to "turn o f f
the body's Immune response
and relieve discomfort.
However, as you arc aware,
prednisone and other cortisone­
like drugs do have troublesome,
even dangerous, side effects,
in c lu d in g s u s c e p tib ility to
dialM-tes, bone softening, cata­
racts. acne and reduced Immu­
nity to Infection. Therefore, you
should consider the lieneflls vs.
the risks id prednisone therapy
before taking the drug If you are
in constant |&gt;ain and your life Is
governed by discomfort, pred­
n ison e m ay return you to
normal: the side effects may lie a
price you are willing to pay to Ihpalu-frcc. On the other band. II
your pain Is tolerable, you may
choose a less potent drug with
lewer side effects. Your doctor
can help you make a choice by
explaining your options but. in
the llual analysis, the decision Is
yours. I have a suggestion that
may enable you in straddle the
fence. Try prednisone for a
couple of weeks and sec bow
m u ch you Im p ro v e . S h o rt
courses of prednisoni' do not
cause significant side effects, as
Is the ease with long-duration
therapy. II you experience relief,
you can decide about continued
prednisone treatment. Tills ran
Ih- administered III the lowest
possible dose that Is ellecllve.
thereby reducing the risk o f side
effects. Vr it ran Ih- prescrltM-d
with other, non-cortisone drugs,
making a still lower dose possi­
ble Share your concerns wiib
your doctor and ask him or her

tc) IH0t| NCA me

■NORTH

VIM

♦ A 10 6 2

♦ K 8 4J
♦ A 9 87 J

WEST

HAST

♦ 8

♦ KQJ97 4
V J 10

VQ875
♦ A q J 10 962
♦ J

♦5

♦ q 10 4 2

SOUTH
♦ 53

♦ AK9S4J2
♦7
♦ K65

Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: West
South

West

4♦

4 ♦
Pass
A ll pass

North

East
Pass

O pening lead: ♦ 8

today, provided you truly believe
tu the Ideas ami positive philos­
ophy which you espouse. If you
don't others will easily perceive
your doubts.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun
19) You may be able lo derive
material benefits at this time
from other than your usual
sources. Start looking for o p ­
portunities in Iri sh fields
AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Il may he necessary for you to
make some compromises and
concessions In your dealings
with others today In order to
advance your personal interests.
Ik- pliable.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
You have a slight edge In your
competitive career Involvements
today, because you are Itkelv to
Ih- more imaginative than those
who compete 'against you. Use
this plus advantageously.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 191 A
sp o n ta n eo u s e n t e r t a i nme nt
break iod.iv could do you a lot of
good al this lime. There’s no
need in feel guilty about laklng
one Just because It's the middle
of a work week.
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231170">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, May 01, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231171">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231172">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on May 01, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231173">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231174">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, May 01, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231175">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231176">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231177">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231178">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23152" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22756">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2359c77c723439bacdf82f265601cf44.pdf</src>
        <authentication>5bf7ba6200feaec5d2f282ca1a3d2994</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231209">
                    <text>Rally saves fireworks

NEW S DIGEST
W IP E

I

□ Sports
Perfect ending to great season
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­
partment welcomed 650 people to Its awards
banquet honoring the Pee Wee and Little Major
Baseball Leagues at the renovated Sanford Civic
Center.
The Little Majors were announced by team
and jjlvcn certificates of participation.

By J . BRADLEY BILLING
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — The fireworks will
hurst over Sanford this Fourth of
July alter all.
Steve Allord. a Sanford resident
who said he couldn't bear Indr|&gt;eudrncc Day without Sanford's
tradltlonul fireworks, slnglehandrdly mounted a campaign to raise
the 8:1.500 needed to pay for the

display — and he succeeded.
When Alford boarded the (inttiil
Romance Monthly night lor the
m c c 11 It g of t h e d o w n t o w n
merchants association, he hail
about 82.HOO.
After he left the meeting, he had
83.200.
Alford took on the fundraising
effort last month after the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
abandoned the pi tject.

One ol Alford's next moves will lie
to call San fortI City Commissioner
A.A. MeClanahan. who. at a recent
city commission meeting, promised
to give Alfortl the remainder of the
money If he could break the 83.000
barrier.
"I'm still going to give him the
8500 regardless of the fact that he
got 83.200." MeClanahan said this
morning. "Maybe we can Just have
a better display."

See P i| « IB

Moore signs with SCC
SANFORD — Robert Moore, one or the best
athletes In Seminole High School history, has
signed a scholarship to play basketball for
Coach Bill Payne and the Seminole Community
College Raiders next year.
Moore excelled In three sports for Seminole
High last scecon. competing In foolhnll.
basketball and track.
See Page IB

I M y own w ell Is only a few feet
away. No one in G eneva Is as
concerned as I am. J
-All

Rabah, store o w ner

SANFORD — Peter Rudez. our Cook of the
Week. Is a newcomer to Sanford. He. his wife
and three children Immigrated from Yugoslavia
on the Italian border to Sanford eight months
ago.
Rudez learned to prize a recipe when he was a
very young lad In his native land. A family
friend from Italy gave him a recipe for pizza.
See Page 3B

□ Florida

Two day murder rampage
JA C K S O N V ILLE — The gunman who killed
eight people at a loan office with a semi­
automatic assault rifle, then took his own life,
was on a rampage that began the day before
with the shooting of four people.
See Page 2A

Explosions rock Navy ship
T O K Y O - A Ore umt two explosions rocked
the U.S. aircraft carrier Midway today. Injuring
at least nine sailors. U.S. and Japanese officials
said.
The Midway was conducting routine flight
operations about 125 miles northeast ol lokyo
In the Pacific Ocean when the two explosions
ripped through a catapult on the ship's deck at
midday, the officials said.
Nine Injured sailors were airlifted from the
deck of the 45-year-old carrier, where the two
explosions ripped through a catapult mecha­
nism used to launch aircraft, said Japanese
officials and Master Sgt. Jake Rodriguez,
spokesman for die U.S. Forces Japan.
Five of the Injured were down by Navy Jet to
Yokosuka Naval Base, the Midway's home port,
for treatment and four were taken to the Yokota
Air Base, said officials at the two U.S. liases near
Tokyo.
Th e cause of the explosion was under
investigation, said Lt. Jeff C ruydeck. a
spokesman for tin- U.S. Naval Forces Japan.
The accident follows a string ol Navy disasters
lust year. At least 65 people died In 10 Incidents
that began with the April 19 explosion aboard
the battleship USS Iowa that killed 47 sailors

S p itless spit w ads hopeful
SC H ER ER V ILLE. Ind. - Ted Skup ho|s-s to
make a wad of money off spillcss spit wads, a
product lor which he trelieves llie public Is
salivating
Skup was quoted In Indiana newspapers in
Gary and Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday as
saying lie discovered a reusable, unn-toxic putty
and that Investors have backed him with more
than $120,000 in slurt-up capital.
From wire reports

INDEX
C lassifiers^

Dr fla il........
Florida.........

Ho* and steam y
Partly cloudy wuli a
30 percent chance ol
a fte rn o o n I b u n derstorms High In
the mid 9G's

P a rtly
C loudy
F o r m o rs w a a th a r, sss P « B »

Geneva Grocery

G asoline leak
underscores
w ater worrys
Sy J . MARK BARFIBLD
Herald staff writer
G EN EV A — All Rabah. owner of Geneva Grocery
store nu Avenue C. hopes somebody stoic H50
gallons ol gasoline from Ills small underground
storage lank Friday night and that the fuel didn't
leak Into the soil, threatening this small comnnmlly's fragile water supply.
"M y own well Is Jusi a few feel away.” Rabah said
Tuesday. "No one in Geneva Is us concerned as I
am ."
•
.
The lank Hint apparently did leak gusohne Into the
ground sometime Friday or early Saturday Is located
at Kabuli's Geneva Grocery store on Avenue C. not
Geneva General Store on State Road 46 as Seminole
County officials were reported as saying In Tuesday's
edition of the Sanford Herald.
Crews from a Ft. Pierce company working on
Rubali's gasoline tanks were expected to remove the
cracked tank tills morning. Officials from the Florida
Department of Environmental Regulation will then
Inspect the soil to determine If the gas did Indeed
leak.
Rabah. who lives with his family over the store.
Mild Tuesday he called county fire officials within
minutes of having discovered the tank was empty.
Although he hopes the gasoline was stolen. Rabah
said he does not believe that. He said he has never
had gasoline stolen from 1.000-gallon lank before,
nor has It leaked.
Rabah said tin- tank was Inspected last week by
Alan Chemical, a rort Pierce company that lie hired
in coal the tank's interior with fibergjas to meet new
stale regulations. The company hail also Installed
lour groundwater monitoring wells In detect leaks,
also a slate requirement.
Kabuh said Alan ofllcials first sanded the interior ol
the tank then conducted a careful Inspection for
boles nr cracks. They found none. Rabah said lie was
luld.
Alter llic lank was coaled. Ratiali said he hud it

Lake Mary
irked over
fast food
By NICK F F IIP A U F
Herald stall writer
LA K E MARY - More fas! fowl
restaurants In Lake Mary? Not so
fast, residents and city officials urc
saying.
Th i city commission tomorrow
night w ill consider plans for
Wendy's restaurant proposed for
the northern side of l-akc Mary
Boulevard. Just east of the Sun
Drive intersection. Residents of the
neurhy Feather Edge condominium
complex and city planners have
voiced concrrnsulKHil the project.
Originally, tlte commission was
also scheduled to discuss a site plan
and conditional use request for u
McDonald's restaurant proposed for
the same general area on Sun Drive,
hut that pro|H»sal was withdrawn.
There lias been some speculation,
however, that McDonalds may still
seek to locale a restaurant In Hie
See Food, Page 5A

□ People

Prize pizza kept secret

Alford will be giving a 82.450
down payment to Vie Vickers,
owner ol A.I'.C. Fireworks In O r­
lando today. Vickers said he has
orchestrated Sanford's Indepen­
dence Day displays since 1977.
If either Alford or Vickers were
surprised at the development, nei­
ther one of them made It apparent.
"I Just knew I would make It from
day one. Itecause I knew everybody
See Fireworks. Page SA

F ir e f ig h t e r s
w a rn of d a n g e r
a fte r m u c k fire
By J . BNAOLBY BILLING
Herald stall writer

Ht(*M Photo* by K*«y Jo»d*n

All

Rabah, o w ner o l Geneva G ro ce ry

tilled with approximately 850 gallons ol gasoline al
about 10 a.m. Friday to test It for leaks as Alan
officials directed him to do. When lie cheeked the
level of the tank at 3 In 10 a.m. Saturday morning,
the "dip slick" came up dry.
Rattan said he Immediately called county lire
officials who responded within 15 iiilnulcs ol Ills call.
Fire oiriclals round three of the monitoring wells
located within five feel of the lank showed no
coiitamlnattou. Hut one well about three feel south ol
i lie tank, showed contamination al about 26 feet in
See Geneva. Page 5 A

SANFORD - Just because you
don't see w arning signs there
doesn't mean you shouldn't avoid
the area, local firefighters are saying
about the forest ravaged by fire and
smoldering muck behind Hidden
Lake Villas apartments near Airport
Boulevard.
Murk. I he layers of decayed vege­
tation that form the forest floor,
smoldered for weeks after the above
ground blazes were put out. but fire
officials said t l r area still presents
hazards to curious onlookers or
children playing in the urea.
"W e really can't put up signs or
anything because lt‘s private prop­
erly.” County Forester Mike Martin
said. "People hIh iii Ii I avoid It at all
cost.”
Martin said alxiul 95 percent of
i lie smoke has lieru eliminated, hut
comity and local lire departments
still check every week In be sure
there Is no danger Irani llarc-ups.
See Forest, Page 5A

S C C declares its paralegal program a success
■y— ■------------------------------By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald stall writer________ _ _ __________________
SANFORD — Having |iisi graduated ihc liisi
student Irani the year-old paralegal department
.11 Seminole Community College. Pamela Poole.
v\hu heads the de|Mrtmeni. feels the program is a
sill l ess.
Approximates 60 siiideuis ure enrolled hi the
two-year program
•fills Is one lit |lie big growth Helds n| Ihc nexl
decade." Poole said "T ile possibilities lur
employ i i i c i i i are very good
She s.ud dial in addition to the lradlllnu.il rule
ol llie paralegal as die assistant In an attorney
one i-jin also lm&lt;l employment In Insurance or
real estate olllees. in banks or In title companies
preparing legal documents
A paralegal can do cvcrvdilng a lawyer can
doexi i pi give legal ailvlt c.' Poole explained
Sin sold ill •students in die SCC course range
III age hum I H to in their 60s
Some. &gt;he said, have chosen the career
ln-eause ol the poti on.d lot lilghliiioine Jobs
Others are prep.ii lug lor law school In die Inline
si lien dies i an allord It bill waul expeiieme in
die legal piulcsslou now Some enroll in the
classes simpls Item use dies art fascinated wuli
die |iidletal ss stem.
Classes include luslilit lion mi research trial
assistance wills, piohalr and real estate law
"There .ire some good, praeiie.il classes here
lor t-\eryoue too." she said
We have ipiiic a variety ol students in d ie s,
classes." Poole noted It ui.ikis the program all
die more line resting
pi Mile said manv ol her students .dreads base
See Paralegal. Page 5A

Veteran printer
completes mid-life
change of career
By VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald stall writer
______________________
SANFORD — After 23 years as a printer.
Ken Baker decided H was time for a change In
careers.
.
,
,
"I don't know It It was the chemicals or the
change of life that got to me." the 43-year-old
quipped, "but I decided to get out and try
something clue."
Actually, a year and u hall ago. Baker was
experiencing some health problems and
doctors told him tie should retire from
printing.
x
.
So. he cut back on Ills work achcuUlc al die
print shop and enrolled In classes al Semli^ile
Community College's new paralegal program
Recently, he became the Hrst graduate of the
program.
•'I've always enjoyed doing reseuren. And
I've been Interested In the Judicial system." he
said "I used to watch Perry Mason all the
time."
Ballet said he considered changing to a
career In real estate or In medical technolgy.
but he realized he did not have die Interest or
dir "pcrsonaltty" for c-ldicr field
Though the paralegal program at Seminole
Community College is a two-year program.
Sez Career. Page 3A

HwaM
Ken Baker

If Kit)

______________ I

�A*

tk —

Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 20, 1990

NEWS FROM THE RECKON AND ACROSS THE STATE

Gunman linked to
more shootings

Defense hopeful in Noriega asset battle
MIAMI — A member of the defense learn of Manuel Noriega
was hopeful Tuesday dial ihe deposed Panamanian dielalor
would win Ills eourl battle in free some of Ills millions of dollars
In frozen assets lo pay legal fees.
Ikilsiered bv a ruling from U.S. District Judge William
Moeveler that ordered proseeutors lo Justify the seizure of
Noriega's ussets, defense lawyer Jon May said his side had Ihe
advanlage going Into a hearing on the funds, whlrh Is set for
Wednesday,
In a written order Tuesday, ihe Judge ordered the U.S.
government to either Justify tiie seizure of Noriega's aeeounls
or lx* prepared to free part of the funds.

By MICHAEL MOLINE
United Press International
JA C K S O N V IL L E The
gunman who killed eight (x-ople
at a loan office with a semi­
automatic assault rifle, then look
Ills own life, was on a rampage
(hat began the tiny before with
the shooting of four people,
authorities said Tuesday.
Jam es Edward Bough. -12.
shot a prostitute and her pimp to
death early Sunday morning,
then shot and wounded two
teenagers 10 minutes later.
Duval County Sheriff Jam es
McMillan said. Witnesses also
linked him lo several weekend
robberies.
The next day I’ough entered
the General Motors Acceptance

White student union adviser quits
GAIN ESVILLE — The fnrully adviser lo the University of
Florida’s White Student Union has quit, saying he wants lo
break ties with the group beeuusc some of Its ofTIrcrs consider a
Ku Klux Klansmnn to lx* their ally.
UF leaching usslsiar.1 Russ Schneider sain Monday he (pill
about 10 days ago after White Student Union president Mark
Wright sent a copy of the group's constitution to former Ku
Klux Klan Imperial Wizard Tony Bastanzlo.
"The y seem to look on him as an ally." Schneider said of the
officers, whom he did not name. "Th e y were willing to overlook
Ills Klan alhllal Ion and Just thought that was garbage."
Bastanzlo told The Tampa Tribune on Monday he asked for a
copy of the document to use as a framework for setting up
similar organizations on campuses around the nation.
He said he formed White Student Unions of America three
months ago and has run advertisements at several Florida
schools to solicit members.
Bastanzlo also Is organizing a planned Aug. 18 Kluu rally at
the Hernando County Courthouse to pretest the May 19
beating death of Russell Coals, who was white. Seven black
men have been charged with first-degree murder in Coals'
death.

United F r a n International
NEW BORT RICHEY - A witches' cere­
mony runic to an uhrupi halt over Ihe
weekend when angry neighbors and mem­
bers of the natuie worshiping coven
exchanged gunshots, authorities said.
The witches said Ihe attack Sunday was
just the latest in a series of violent nets
against their group and its island shrine
near Moon Lake, northeast of New Bort
Richey.
Five witches from the Coven l.olhlorien
told Pasco County deputies they had Just
finished a ritual seeking protection from
threats when gunfire ripped through the
Iree.i surrounding their eetemonlul grounds
at about 11 p.m.
No one was wounded and no arrests were
made, the Pasco Sheriffs Office said.
W itc h e s , o r w le c u n s . are n a tu re

G U L F BREEZE — A 37-year-old man was arrested Tuesday
In connection with the late-night shooting death of ail
Investigator with the state attorney's office, authorities said.
Patrick Allen Salgal. 37. of Pensacola Beach, was arrested at
a beach community east of Gulf Breeze after heavily urmed law
enforcement officers converged on a condominium at Navarre
Beach.
The arrest was made without incident.
Escambia County authorities said another man who was In
Ihe condominium ut the lime was taken Into custody as a
material witness for questioning. He has not been Identified
und Is not believed to be connected with the shooting.
Salgat was charged with murder In the Monday night
shooting death of Steve Bolyard. 36. a veteran Investigator with
the stale attorney's office.

MIAMI — Sen. Connie Mack spoke out
Tuesday against a south Florida federal Judge's
ruling humbug music with sexually expliell
lyrics by Miami rap group 2 Live Crew.
The Florida Republican said many people
w"*ild undoubtedly find the lyrics on the
voiitroversl.il recording "A s Nasty As They
Wanna Be" to lx* reprehensible, but that did
. .^aioLueeessartly make Us sale Illegal tu adults. . ..
1
"O ur vcmnitiiilbm iiroiet-is »iur tiglu in »T»y
what we feel, especially in the privacy nl our
own homes." he said In a ataienieni sent from
his office In Washington. “ Despite t lit- fact that
2 Live Crew's lyrics are vulgar and offensive,
adults should have every right to buy the
groups songs.'*

United Prqqq International
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida
Supreme Court Justices Tuesday
lectured a stale prosecutor Irv­
ing to push forward the execu­
tion of convicted killer Jud y
lhicnouuo. the so-called "black
widow." for wasting thefr lime.
Th e Supreme Court late Iasi
week (Mistpout'd the execution
uniII iuhui Thursday to review
new evidence submitted by her
lawyers.
Tuesday's hearing was lo de­
termine whether the execution
should go on as scheduled
Following arguments, the high
eourl took the ease un der
advisement.

LAKE C IT Y — Five men have been charged with stealing the
corpse of a suicide victim for use In a bizarre game at which
the body was to have been the centerpiece for a ceremony.
The five were accused Tuesday of stealing the body of Steven
Glen Morgan, a 20-year-old suicide victim burled In a Columbia
County cemetery. They were charged with disturbing the
contents of a grave, a third-degree felony.
Morgan's body was found last month, with one leg missing.
In a wixided area of rural Union County. The missing leg was
later found propped against a tree.
F ro m United Press International Reports

Wednesday, June 20. 1990
Vol 82. No 257
PwblnSed Daily and Sunday, t u r y l
Saturday by Thu Sanford Hurald.
Inc . 104 N Frxnth A r t . Sanford
Fla H i l l
Sacond C lan Poitag* Paid at Sanford.
Florida 13771
PO STM ASTER Sand a d d rtu changot
lo TH E S A N F O a D H E R A L D . P.O
Bo. 1417. Sanford. FL 33771
Subtrriptwn R ilr t
I Daily A Sunday)
Horn* Dtliuory A Mail
J Monlht
11* 10
4 Montht
11* 00
I Yoa17100

lodea* with the tragedy.
O n Iy a h a u d I u I nl
employees were allowed in to
pi. k lip personal belongings
.is workers picked up bloodstained carpels and glass Irnt i
hiillct-shaiicrcd windows.
A small number of custom­
ers stopped by lo pay bills and
were turned away with In­
structions to either mall In
their checks or pay through
their cur dealer.
" T h e whole of General
Motors, and certainly GMAC
Is shocked by this whole
thing." said Ronald Updyke.
GM AU's regional manager
from Atlanta, one of several
executives, including GMAC
President William Lovcjny.
who flew to the scene.

The note warned the group to slop their
“ Satan worshiping or he prepared for worse.
Next time we won't slop at eggs."
Another note said. "We are the ultimate
enemy. We are nut lo kill!"
Cornwell. 43. said she heard people
cursing, calling Ihcm Salunlsts and mlur
names during Sunday's attack.
U nett the gunfire started, coven member
Curtis Niles ol Spring Hill grabbed a
shotgun and fired several rounds In the air.
Cornwell said.
Neighbor Art Gray. 39. told a sheriffs
deputy he heard shots coming from Cor­
nwell's property and he fired hack, also in
Ihe atr. to warn the people away from his
house.
Several ol Cornwell's neighbors said they
believed the group practices Satanism and
sacrifices animals. Hut Cornwell said the
group doesn't allow animals near their
worshiping area.

Sen. Boh Graham. D-Flu.. said lie had not
read the lyrics or heard the music.
"I have not heard the songs and do not plan
to hear this music." he said, also from
Washington. "O n a general level, no freedom Is
unlimited. All freedom occurs In the context of
Ireedom of others."
Luther Campbell, leader ol 2 Live Crew, was
not available for ciuimcnt.
U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez in Foi.
UmdeciialVfJul' d June 6 that the album was
legally obscene l»y ciniumintly slumlords
Ix-eause Its lyrics vividly depict sexual acts and
lack any redeeming social value. The Judge s
ruling covered Dude, Broward and Bfllui Beach
counties.
Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro Imme­
diately vowed to uphold the judge's ruling

lhicnouuo was scheduled lo
die in Florida's electric chair
Tuesday lor the 1971 poisoning
death of her husband. James
Goodyear. She has also been
sentenced lo life In prison lor the
1980 drowning death of her
paralyzed son and was a suspect
lu the 11I7H poisoning death of a
Ixiyfriend in Colorado.
T o save her from the chair,
defense lawyers have essentially
placed the stale's electric chair
on trial, a rg u in g that last
month's fiery* execution of Jesse
Tafero raises questions about Its
working order lu hs present
condition, they argue, using the
ch a ir to execute Hucnuuno
would constitute cruel and un­

usual punishment.
"A lier all. this eourl did not
sentence her lo tie burned and
tortured. ' lawyers for the Capi­
tal Collateral Representatives
wrote in their appeal. Capital
Collateral Is a stale-financed
group of lawyers who humllc
apjx-alsfor death row Inmates.
When Tafero was executed
May 4 for killing a state Inxiper
and a Canadian police officer, a
lauliy headpiece caused Haines
lo shcxit from Ills head when
jxiwcr was applied. Prison olflclals had lo throw the switch
three limes in order to make
sure he was dead, and witnesses
said he seemed to lie breathing
before the third jolt hit him

Decision may
lead to stiff
abortion laws
United Pratt International
FO R T LAUD ER D ALE - A
federal Judge In Fort Lauderdale
today said he will decide within
the next month whether to listen
to arguments tliat could leai to
lighter restrictions oil abortion
clinics.
U S District Judge Josc-AGonznlez Junior was critical of
the slate's Inability to address
the Issue before a newspaper In
south Florida published a story
describing p&lt;x&gt;r conditions In
one abortion clinic.
A ssista n t State Attorney
James Peters argued that under
the current abortion regulations,
the H-R-S canNOT guarantee
th a t a b o rtio n s are b e in g
performed safely.
The attorney representing the
clinics. Chartlne Carras argued
that the move to clamp down on
uhoninn clinics Is a thinly veiled
attempt to restrict abortions.
She said the slate is unwilling
in impose the same kinds of
restrictions on other medical
facilities.
Abortion clinics won the hrst
round of this battle in 19 82
when Gonzalez shot down the
stale's attempt to impose lighter
controls on abortion clinics.
The stale filed a motion earlier
this year to reverse that de­
cision.

THE WEATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK

LOCAL FORECAST
Today...Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
9 0 s with the wind from the
southwest ut 5-10 mph
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 |K*rccnt chance of evening
thunderstorms. The low will lxIn the mid lo up|&gt;cr 70 s with a
light wind.
Tom orrow...I’artly cloudy witi.
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms High in the mid
90 s with a westerly wind at 5-10
mph.
Exte n de d outlook Partly
cloudy during ihe day Friday
through Sunday.

MIAMI -

NATIONAL TEMPS
- f

V yj-'A
TH U R SD AY
P tlyC ld y 0 1 -7 0

t
'

F R ID A Y
P tlyC ld y 0 2 -7 2

MOON PHASES

S A TU R D A Y
Su nn y 0 3 -7 0

SUNDAY
P tlyC ld y 91-72

TIDES
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAK TABLE: Mill. 3:15
a in . 3:35 p m ; MaJ. 9:20 a ril .
1 0 .0 0 p III
TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 7:09 a m.. 7:45
p.m.: lows. I 0 5 ii m.. I 01 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
7:12 a.m . 7:50 pan.: lows. 110
a m . 1 06 p in . Cocon Beach:
highs. 7:29 a.ni.. 8.05 p ill
lows. 1:25a.in.. 121 p 111

Ill
Florid* 74 hour temperatures

4ndfu
0t I 0 m EOT Wednetdjy
Hi L b Run
Cllf
AfMl«Kh»(0M
n n 000
Crest***
ft n 000
Qeyton* Beech
u n 000
Fort L 0uderd4 i*
ti u
01
Fort Myers
97 n 000
93 74 000
j0&lt;li%onvlln
ff 7| 000
West
ti II 000
Mum'
♦j n 'r«
u it 000
PrnuttoU
W«K&gt;tB Br*dentgn
tt it 000
r*&lt;Uh4$teP4
n n 000
Timp*
ti n
01
r
Veto Beech
4J
West P#!m Bejch

Phono 1407) 333 1011.

The General Motors Accep­
tance Corp. onto finance nfflec. a one-story Inn stucco
b u i l d i n g w h e re J a in e s
E d w a r d B o u g h . 4 2 . nl
Ja c k s o n v ille opened lire
Monday with a .30-enllber
sem iautom atic rllle. was
closed Tuesday while ihe
company and employees tried

Court justices lecture state prosecutors

Suicide victim’s corpse stolen

CUSPS M l ISO)

itlonal

JA C K S O N V IL L E Workers removed shattered
glass .m il b lo o d -sta in e d
carpels Tuesday from the
loan office where a gunman
killed hlmsell and eight peo­
ple und company exccullv. s
trie d lo h e lp s u r v iv o r s
ove rcom e the em otional
trauma.

worshljxTs who honor eelesttal cycles and
Ihe seasons, said Ron Barshley. president of
National Association of Bant heists.
Wlecuns' ceremonies Include lurch-lit
dancing, chanting and burning of Incense,
h r said.
"We heard the bullets ripping past and we
all crouched down on the ground und
started crawling hack to my house tm our
hands and knees." said Kassle Cornwell, a
witch and a registered nurse.
The small Island stts In Ihe middle of a
pond at ihe end of a lush pathway behind
Cornwell's house. Only one other house
stands within 2(M) yards of the pond, which
bucks up lo a vast stretch of swamp.
Members said Sunday's ritual was lit
response to threats they received Ihe day
I fore. Cornwell's house had been pelted
with eggs, she said, and a note was left In
her front vtird Saturday.

United F r a n International

RENO, Ncv. — Luis Vuldez of Miami was sentenced to 21
years In prison and fined $500,000 Tuesday after pleading
guilty to trafficking more than 212 pounds nl cocaine seized
last October In a truck east of Reno.
District Judge Brent Adams told Valdez. "You're low out ol
the dope business."
tihtevDeputy District Attorney Ed Baal said ubm iluU.Yi»ldv#,.
45. forfeited two irut W%
rcfrtttcrulcd units worth ncvcrnl
hundred thmisamfaullars.
Valdez was hauling a loud of lettuce from California to New
York when he was stopped ut a routine safely Inspection. But
further investigation turned up 98 kilos of cocaine Inside his
traetor-traller.
The cocaine had an estimated street value of between $9.5
million and $25 million depending on how It could have been
cut down and sold.
Basl told the Judge that Valdez has cooperated with law
enforcement and has Identified another drug dealer In Florida.
Basl declined to Identify the man but said the Information will
lx- turned over to Florida authorities.
Valdez had u prior conviction In Florida of trafficking In
1.100 pounds of marijuana and had received a three year
prison term.

Sanford Herald

ilnt«

Mack criticizes court ruling on rap

Florida trucker sentenced in drug bust

TALLAHASSEE
The winning
numbers Tuesday In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 28,
18.4. 10 end 1.
The daily number Tuesday tn the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was
528
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) *250 on a 50 cenl bet. *500
on St
Bo« 3 (numbers in any order)
*80 lor a 50 cent bet, *160 on St
Box 6 (numbers In any order)
WO lor 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 it picked in combination
on *1 bet

Unitt

Gunshots interrupt Pasco witches’ ceremony

State investigator shot to death

LOTTERY

Carp, auto finance offire ami
.-•prayed it with gunfire from a
.30-callher semi-automatic rllle.
killing eight |x-ople and wound­
ing live others lx*forc commit­
ting suicide.
"Th e violence continued — the
rampage that lie started In Ihe
wee hours Sunday morning be­
fore he went out lo GM AC."
McMillan said.
A friend, m eanw hile, de­
scribed Bough, whose nickname
was "Bop." as a man who was
always willing to help, hul was
ea|&gt;ahle of violence If chcaled.
"Anything lie could do for you
he'd do. bin don't irv to cross
him — no telling what he'd do."
said Vanessa Gadsden. 35. who
was Bough's neighbor until she
was 19.

GMAC building closes as
company consoles victims

ti tt

1

01

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are I
lixft und seiut gluvsy. Current is
lo the north w ith a water
temperature of HO degrees New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3
feet and glassy Current Is to tin*
mirth with a water Irmperuture
&gt;1 HO degrees Sun serern factor:
15.

BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
Today , wind x iu lh rm t IO kts
except cast to *oulhcast 10 kis
near shore during the afternoon
Seas I tn 2 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
afternoon thunderstorms near
plane.
T o n ig h t .W ind so u th lo
southwest IO kLs Seas 1 to 2 tt

MONDAY
C lo ud y 8 6 -7 3

STATISTICS
T h e high (•'inperature in
Hanford Tuesday was 96 de­
grees and the overnight low was
74 as reported bv the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded r.uni.ill during the
24-hour period coding at 9 a m
Monday totalled0 Inches
The temperature at 9 a m .
today was 83 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
75. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Service data
Tuesday'* high...............95
Barometric pressure.29.97
Relative humldlty....B2 pet
Winds.....Southwest, 8 mph
Rainfall.................. ...O In.
Today'a sunset.... 8:26 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise. ..6:28

City S Ftnutl
Albuquerque sy
Amhorage cy
Asheviil*pc
Atlanta *y
Baltimore pt
Hilling*pc
Birmingham %y
Bismarck pc
Bostonpc
Brownsville pc
Buffalopc
Charlotte pc
Chicagolx
Cincinnati i(
Cft*.eland \h
Daila*ty
Denver pc
DiSMomet pc
Detroit t*
Duluthpc:
E1Paw) ly
'Eyantvil-fet*
Car^opc
Hertford pc
Honolulupc
Houston iy
Indianapolis 1*
KWlflCill
Lai .fg.ni,
Ullto Hock ly
Loy AnQrlti •i
Lou*vime u
VarrpX.* ),
M
rer
Minneapolis p&lt;
N*‘hvdl« *y
'.&lt;■» 0&lt;la.mi
Nr* Yprh ty
On*hd %y
P b . I ,1t|*11p,h:&lt;,* %f
PhflWii ty
Ptiftbutrghft
Providencepc
Richmond pc.
9 LOUllfK
SenAnionto$y
SanOi«90ty

Hi Lo P(P
AA 03
00 30
BA 60
f? 74
BA 61 33
7S SI 00
94 47
17 SB 1SI
•1 64
9* 73
77 60 03
91 74
74 37
f 1 •7
A9 37
W /A
•7 3A
73 A3 111
73 33
A0 49 03
'00 71
90 66
79 A7 1W
74 47
13 73 07
99 7S
•S 34
94 *0 44
99 49
97 7J
•I 07
•7 64
94 70
•7 49
10 07 130
t2 63
99 71
IJ 63 19
13 7t 03
93 mm 47
109 79
44 03
14 03 07
91 66
9J 73
99 n
■t 43

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 20, *990 — 3A

____ w

W alk for Children
set for tom orrow

___ *

Police officer attacked

C o m m is s io n

SANFORD -f INilIrr* »mecr Robert Shull. J r . was attacked
when In* responded lo a,rail of a disturbance In from of 409 W.
IHth Si.. Sanford al 7 p.tn. Tuesday. According lo pollrc
repo s. Jaime l.awrenee Brtmcllc. 32. 15H S. Flflh Si reel, Lake
Marv. assaulted the olTlerr. causing n cut to his forehead and a
i«»rn uniform.
Bnincllr was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct,
hallcry on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with
violence. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail, where he
reportedly al lacked another officer while he was being
admitted.

to

Series of car burglaries hits Apopka

APOPKA — Clayton Allen Sctllff. 30. 2H13 Charmont Drive.
Apopka, was arrested at his home yesterday morning, by
Seminole County Sheriffs deputies. Seilllf was wanted on a
fugitive warrant for probation violation. Issued In Harris
County. Texas.

Seminole County DUI arrests
S A N FO R D — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:

• Elisuit Hurl. 31. 710 Hollhrook. Lake Mary, was arrested at
1:20 a.m. Wednesday by Lake Mary police alter his vehicle was
seen to be weaving over the center line on Lake Mary
Itonlevard.
• Jane Carroth Wright. 44. 236 Altamonte Bay Club,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Sanford police after her ear
was clocked al speeds in excess of 85 mph on South Orlando
Drive.
• Salvatore Joseph Lupo. 26. 4825 S.E. Third Street. Ocala,
was arrested by Altamonte Springs police al 5:27 a.m.
Tuesday, when his car was seen weaving while moving east on
Stale Road 436. and at one point almost struck another
vehicle.
• Christopher Brewingtun. 26. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:58
a.m. Sunday after he was found asleep behind the wheel In his
ear on 1-akc Street. Lake Marv. He had no Identification und
was also charged with loitering and prowling.
• Richard Eugene Gadley, 33. 635 Bony Lane. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 2:44 a.nt. Sunday on State Road 434,
Altamonte Springs, after his ear was tn an accident.

More local news, see Page 8A.

of

11

Freedom from Drugs
Former Harlem Globetrotter Meadowlark Lemon will bo featured
In a crusade entitled "Freedom Irom Drugs." co-sponsored by
Ihe City ol Sanford and Freedom Assembly Church, Sanford,
Rev. Randall Hall Walker, pastor. The event will also feature
musical guests Sherman Andrus, Celeste Wyman and Ihe
Freedom Singers, Blrdella Hall-Walker and Bruce Thompkins
The crusade will be Friday at 7 p.m. In the Sanford Civic Center.
Tickets for the event are $10 each and are available at Osborn's
Bible Bookstore. 2599 Sanford, Ave., or Pine Hills Bookstore,
6415 Colonial Ave.. Orlando.

a t* r is k y o u t h

a .m . d e m o n s t r a t io n

Herald staff writer

SANFORD - Steven Little. 35, 650 Lee Road. Winter Park,
was retimed to Seminole County Jail Tuesday from Hamilton
County. Ohio where he was upprehended on a warrant
charging he had left his local residence April ! without
permission of his parole sit|»ervlsor. Little had been serving
three years probation on a charge of possession of cocaine.

Texas fugutive arrested

fo c u s

■y VICKI D*SORMIKR

Fugitive returned from Ohio

APOPKA — Losses of eleelnmlc equipment were reported In
three separate vehicle break-ins over a 14-hour period In
Apopka.
The first occurred al 4:30 p.m. Monday al ?713 Dorado
Court, when someone removed the back window of a vehicle
owned by lauirn Carrero and took un In-dash stereo system.
The second Incident, at 4 a.m. Tuesday. Involved Ihe removal
of a GK Citizens Band Radio from the vehicle of Ronnie
Strickland, at Ills home. 3059 Suwannee Court. Entry was
made through an open window. The third Indleent occurred
Just thirty minutes later at 829 Suwannee Court with the theft
of a 2-way radio from tin unlocked company vehicle at the
home of 11.J . King.
Apopka police are Investigating.

be

re p o rt o n

SANFORD — Childrens' rigid*
a ctivists w ill w a lk a m ile
through downtown tomorrow lo
draw alienlIon lo the needs of
children In Seminole County.
The "Walk for Children" war.
organized by Ursula Sunshine
Child Abuse Prevention. Ine to
show support for the Seminole
C o tin l y C o m m U n i o n on
Children's findings and the re­
port which they will present lo
the Sem inole C o u n ty C o m ­
mission on Tuesday. June 26.
Tin* report deals with the top
25 priorities for children's serv­
ices In Seminole County, ac­
cording in (tie Commission on
Children. If Implemented, ihe
programs would cost a total of
81.065.302.
One prlortiy set forth In the
report Is the recommendation
dial llit- Commissioners create a
p erm an e nt C it iz e n ’ s C o m ­
mission for Children.
Some of the other recommen­
dations Included In ihe report
include designating 860.000 n&gt;
match the 4C waiting list tor day
care Tor 468 children: appointing
a f u l l - t i m e c o m tn u n i t y
coordinator for The Grove drug
ireulmeni facility to coordinate
drug ireaimeni and services for
children; hiring three full-time

master's degrec-lcvct mental
brailli counselors for the Semi­
nole C ounty Mental Health
Center to provide more help for
children: creating an outreach
position lur Central Florida
Cum im iully Clinic In contact
children wiio have not returned
lo the clinic fur treatment and
developing a Sunshine Connec­
tion office in norlti Seminole
C ounty to assist first lime
mothers ill developing child­
rearing skills.
Children and I heir parents are
being asked to Join the walk,
whlrh will begin at the First
Federal of Seminole building.
312 W. First SI., at 10:30 a.m.
Tin* group will progress down
First St. one mile to the ScullHole Count y Services Building.

-BANKRUPTCY•ISIT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
- WIPE OUT DEBTS - KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
- CONSOLIDATE B U S
•STOP COLLECTON THREATS
•STOP TORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS

FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS

ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW

339-2022

OTHERSERVCES
STTIMMntf Am .
(04 U&lt;* South ol SR AM)

Battle lines drawn in zoning issue
meeting. Morton, who was pre­
siding In the absence of Mayor
Gene Farach, turned the gavel
LONGW OOD - City commis­ over to Commissioner Hank
sioners Monday got a taste of the Hardy and declared a conflict of
battle lines that may Ik* drawn Interest. That left only commis­
when a rezoning request returns sioners Hardy. Adrienne Perry
to city ball for second reading and R -x Anderson lo represent
und a public hearing ul the Ju ly the c it y . H a rd y , h o w e ve r,
16 meeting. Property owner allowed public comment from
Janice Goebel and Long wood Morton's representative, and
Deputy Mayor Jeff Morton, who against the urgings ol acting
has a contract to purchase tIm­ City Attorney Frank Krup|tcit&gt;
properly. want slightly less than Irachcr that this was not a public
seven and a hall acres ol land hearing, the line of citizens
rezoned from IM A to R -l. which prolesting the rczunlngbegan.
allows for smaller lot sizes.
Ed Lindquist, a resident of
As the rezoning was brought Hidden Oaks Subdivision which
up for first reading late In the adjoins the property, set the tone

By NICK PFIIPAUP
Herald stall writer

for those In opposition. He said
he had purchased his home,
zoned R-1A. "w ith the u n ­
derstanding that the adjacent
property would remain R-l A as
well."
Several olher Hidden Oaks
Subdivision residents also spoke
against the rezoning proposal for
ihe same reasons eltcd by
Lindquist. With Ihe small size of
the property however. It was
determined that the rezoning lo
R -l. which woukl allow smaller
lols. would only add Ihrcc single
family residences beyond what
would have been allowed with
the R -l A zoning.

We Can Handle
Your House Care
Needs From TO P
to BOTTOM!!!
All under one roof. . .
N EAT-N -TIDY All-Clean
DNC Painting C Spec. Cont.
One call does It all.
• Carpet Cleaning

4 DAYS ONLY

Cocoa police chief accepts THURSDAY •FRIDAY •SATURDAY •SUNDAY
settlement for resignation
United Press International
COCOA - Police Chief Gene
Powers, who has been on sus­
pension since March, has agreed
lo resign In exchange for
S70.1XK). a newspaper rejtorted
Tuesday.
A special C ity Council meeting
was scheduled al 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday lo give council mem­
bers a chance to vole on the
pro|Mtsed settlement.
Neither Powers, who has
served as police eh lei for three
years, nor City Manager Charles
MeCool. who led an Investigation
Into alleged wrongdoing In the
Police Department, was avail­
able lor comment.
But the settlement called lor
Powers to resign Immediately
and receive $70,000. I he Or-

(undo Sentinel reported.
MeCool suspended Powers and
the depurl mem's I wo-member
drug mill on April 3.
Ills Investigation uncovered
allegations by more ihun a dozen
people, many of them from
w llbln iIn* department, who
complained of criminal and ad­
ministrative wrongdoing In the
Pollce Department. MeCool said.
T h e a lle g a tio n s in clu d e d
charges that evidence was
falsified and drug suspects were
lipped oil before raids.
Powers' suspension, handed
down a week alter he went on
sick leave lor stress-related ail­
ments. prompted protests from
the community. About 40 pro­
testers man-bed lit Trout ol City
II.ill three days alter the susperi
stou to protest the action.

WANTtill:
A L L E R G Y

A N D A S TH M A S U F F E R E R S

IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G C O M P A N Y
N E E D S 10 P E O P L E IM M E D IA T E L Y TO T E S T
M A R K E T A N E W P R O D U C T F O R F IV E D A Y S
C O M P E N S A T IO N

Ab s o l u t e l y n o . o b l i g a t i o n

C A L L (4 0 7 ) 3 3 2 -1 3 5 5

WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS.

ALL
Previously reduced
merchandise
throughout the entire
store
O TO

5 0 %

n

*4

OFF

Selected summer merchandise.

Kim

JCPennev

KARNS
IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , me.
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-5762
William H. “ B l i r Wight C.P.C.U.
President
Serving C e n tra l F lo rid a S in c e 1949

Sanford

Winter Park Mall

Sanford Plaza

Florida Mall

M on-Sal 10 9
Sun. 12 5 30

Mon Sat 10-9
Sur, 12 5 30

Mon Sat 9 30 9
Sun 11-6 00

*\

Appixj* only to rod bekutod o» tagged mofehan
diso vthtch ha* boon ruducod lor cJu-aancu Douv
not apply lo fofloiaf morUiandiio *tncti is on l.jkj
tor a limited amu or to olbof merchandliO in
tegular advortmng m circular* or catalog* Don*
not Indudo Evorydiy or Smart Valnu item.
Men. tiund mi election may vary by itoro

�iMifl

I
* * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 20, 1990

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4H-JM)
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
SUBSCRIPTION RATE;
3 Month*
..............................(19.50
0 Months
................................ (39.00
t Year ........................................ (78 00

EDITORIALS

Diversity in
Eastern Europe
T h e r e s u l t s of t h e e l e c t i o n s In
Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria provide further
evidence that the countries of Eastern
Europe, freed of outside dominance for the
first time In more than four decades, are
evolving In their own separate ways.
In Czechoslovakia, whose historical lies are
to the West and which had a democratic
system between the two World Wars, power
went to a democratic coalition — Civil Forum
and Its Slovakian counterpart. Public Against
Violence — led by Intellectuals with almost no
political experience.

Fear of life overpowers fear of death
BOSTON — On June 4. Janet Adkins, a
woman in fear ol losing Ih t mind In Alzheimer’s
disease, traveled In Michigan Ibr a hack-alley
suleide. The dnetnr that she Inund lo s|H-dlle her
wish was Jaek Kevorkian, an M.l). and a
maverick, thai word we use lo descrtlx- Ixiili
crusaders and loose cannons.
Dr. Kevorkian drove his vehicle. Ills suicidemobile, Ids welcome-to-dciilh wagon. In a park in
Oakland Cm m iy. north of Detroit. There. In the
hack of a van. the dcxrinr hooked up Ills pal lent
in a machine. After saving thank you. we are
Intd. Janet Adkins. 54. lover of music and
mntmluin elliiihlng. pushed a hiiitnu ihot
released a lethal drug lulo her body.
In the days since llial laicftil. Iai.il cncnunler.
Mrs. Adkins has been eulogized by her minister
as "a pioneer In the battle for death with
dignity." Dr. Kevorkian has been both lionized
and vilified as he makes Ills way through the
headlines and the talk shows, daring the
authorities m turn the maverick into a martyr:
"If It's legal. It-l me do it. If It's Illegal, slop me."
And In these same days, questions of HIT and
death — what kind of life? what kind of death? —
have Im'cii raised In the public consciousness
with a new scenario attached In them.
In some ways. Dr. Kevorkian is loo easy a
large! for tills discussion. Willi a ghoulish
passion, the retired pathologist and sell-

dcscrllMd "ublllalrlsi" or death doctor, has
advocated everything from experlineimillonon
death-row Inmates n.
a chain of nonprofit
suicide clinics. "M y
motto Is." he says.
“ A rational policy ol
planned death."
From all accounts.
Dr. Kevorkian was lu
no position lo Judge
Mrs. Adkln’s Illness,
the extent of her de­
pression. to offer
e o II 0 s e I I n g o r
alternatives, ll Is
lm|&gt;nsslhlc to Jiisillv
the role played hv a
strangcr/physlclaii —
one eager for a test
case — In providing
l**lf It's legal,
t h e w e a p n n lo r
let me do it. If
suleide. But In some
it's illegal,
ways, the a lien lion
stop m e."
in Dr. Kevorkian's
IHTsnnality Is'gs the
ce ntra l q u e stions
about HIT and death
and medicine.
I believe I hat there is such a tiling as rational

BEN WATTENBERG

In Bulgaria, whose history grows out of the
Byzantine tradition, with centuries of domi­
nation by Turks and Russians, the Commu­
nists — who now call themselves Socialists —
won with nearly half the vote In what
Western observers saw as a fair multi-party
election.

U.S. is wedded
to intermarriage

Nearly 97 percent of eligible voters turned
out In Czechoslovakia, this time not because
I hey were forced to by a Stalinist regime but
out of an overjHiwerlng desire to endorse the
"velvet revolution" of last autumn and Its
leaders' determination to create a free and
civilized political culture and a market-based
economy. The Communist Ran*, won only 14
percent of the vote, though the survival of
thousands of midlevel party apparatchiks in
the government may complicate un already
awesome task of reforming one of the most
collectivized systems In Eastern Europe.
Bulgaria, by contrast, had neither any
democratic experience nor even much of a
dissident''taction u n til very recently. T ills
political imbalance, plus the innate caution of
rural voters and a fear among many Bulgari­
ans of the potentially Jarring impact of the
kind of rapid reforms promised by the Union
if Democratic Forces, helrx’d the Commudsts win an election In which more than 80
&gt;cr cent voted. Yet those who now lead the
jarty appear to lx- reformers, moreover, the
JD F did well, obtaining an estimated 36 per
j*rnt of the vote. However cautiously. Bulgari­
ans arc testing the unfamiliar waters of
freedom.
Czechoslovakia's democratic Impulses, the
Country's Inspired leadership, its strong
Industrial Infrastructure, modest foreign debl
and well-educated work force put It In a
position lo he a leader In Central Europe, both
In playing a mediating role in resolving
East-West security issues and In making
what's bound to be an extremely difficult
transition lo a more modern, market-oriented
System. The question now Is whether Presi­
dent Vaclav Havel and his colleagues can
natch their Indisputable courage and vision
vith the pragmatic qualities needed to
» v e r e o m e cl eeades of Co m m u n I s I
mismanagement. Clearly their constituents
lave confidence that they can. and others in
Eastern Europe are hoping that they are
right.

(

Berry's W o rld

iMO bf h (i

T H E T H IN G F R O M E A S T E R N E U R O P E

„ 1(.„|(. ....... .
Is old enough or III enough
Tin h ird part is defining "enough." When |&gt;r
Bruno Hcticlhclm's ended his lile some u „ | ,
seemed lo me llltlt lie deserved mom
ago. h
permission for Ids net. The stories uboul Jan,
Ailklns are less clear.
Alzheimer's, diagnosed a year ago, had robi„,
her of her music and pockets of her mrinnrv. Ii\
some standards she wasn't lar gone enough ,,
■jive up on life. Bill It's fair lo suggest dial h
wasri'i just her sense ol loss hut her bleak vision
„l die future dial caused lids pre-emptive sink,
against the debilitating disease.
|)r. Kevorkian says that Mrs. Adkins hail asked
her doctor what he would recommend (or h,f
when she was finally In a vegetative state. Tlu
{jorlur. according lo Kevorkian, sold. "In- would
tell her Imsliand lo shool her." If that is inn . h&lt;
oflered nothing. She could exercise her will nmv
or lose it.
The bleak future Janet Adkins faced Is mu­
ll,at other elderly and 111 recognize. Most &lt;&gt;i Uv
have the desire lo live as long as our minds an
working. But at precisely the moment we mtgln
choose lo die. we may have lost the ra|i.u ii\ n,
make that choice. How many suicide |uns .uit|
actsan* hast'd upon that lear?
The desire lo control death may he a modern
com *il. a kind of hubris against nature. Bui n is
one based on modern technology.

LETTERS
CIA conflicts obvious
Recent articles concerning the Impending
sale of the Community Improvement Associa­
tion's building in laike Mary have caused me to
see RK1).
Why is It necessary for the organization to
sell the building? It belongs to the Community
of Lake Mary. Why should die City ol Lake
Mary (translates to the citizens, taxpayers
and/or community of I„ike Mary I purchase said
building?
According lo members ol die present CIA
board, the building is list costly for them lo
maintain and they need money for other
projects. Might I suggest they try holding
fundraisers. I know they sponsor a SmokedTurkey i-llort itt Thanksgiving and a spring
Bar-Bc-Cue. neither of which are real big
money makers. I bis is not enough, hi the early
years, a minimum of six fundraisers a year was
held. Among tin* six were smoked turkeys and
the bar be cue, bm we also Ix-ld at least one
major fundraiser. Go-Kart races which general­
ly netted a minimum ol $5,000. Hard work?
Yes. Iml very rewarding.
Current President Randy Morris recently
said 'ton of programs — recreational and
t-diiealiouar could he a reality at the hultdlng If
Bn* city wiis lo purchase ll According to the
Charter. Articles ol Incorporation. Lease and
various other early documents, these very
programs should have been on going hap­
penings at tin* building. If Ihc building has
been void ol these programs the organization is
lo violation of the lease agreement. Violation of
I he lease agreemenl shall make It noil and
void. II the lease were null anil void, any and
all buildings, furnishings, etc. shall become the
pro|H-rty ol the Lessor — which translates into
the City of Lake Mary. So why are we paying
SldO.OtXtOO tor a building, which try default,
already belongs lo us?
Tlu- very commissioners who were so eager
to purchase this building, former CIA presi­
dent. Commissioner David Mealor. anil very
recently former board member. Commissioner
To m Mahoney, were also very eager lo
"unload" this building tor Us CIA. Former
president Mealor Is the one who Introduced
this Idea to the hoard last year
A clause lo the Articles ol Incorporation
bothers me h plainly stales "No person. Iirm
or corporal ion shall ever receive aii\ dividends
or profits from the undertaking ol tins
corporation
Wasn't the construction ol this
building un 'undertaking' ol this corporal Inn?
Mayor Itii k Fess and Commissioner George
Doryea. lo the days Ik lore either held those
lilies, worked |usl about every tumhaiscr Ihc
CIA ban Commissioner Mealor. as a Rot aria It.
worked otli- liiat I can recall. Commissioner
Mahoney wasn't here at that time and neither
was Mr Morris Even though Commissioner
Tremcl was lu re. I cannot ever recall seeing
him — even atteudmga CIA lots lion
For Commissioners Mahotuv and Mealor to

Ire allowed in vote oil this lease seems grossly
unjust. The question of whether they should
he allowed lo vote on the issue or not should
never have come up. They both should have
claimed a conflict of Interest and abstained
from voting.
Perhaps one ol the reasons 1 feel so betrayed
try this action is 1 was there, at every
fundraising cfTorl of the CIA for the first four or
five years. I never missed a planning session, a
work session or lire actual event. I was not
alone. I don't wish to mention any more
names, for fear I will leave some very
hardworking soul out. but there were a
number of wonderful people wtm showed up at
every event. They worked through cold, rain.
99 degree weather — whatever ll look — to
raise money to get that building built. Yes.
there were also donations lhal eontrfbuled to
the building becoming a reality. Someone,
somewhere worked for that money, too.
It the sale of this building goes through, as ll
Is apparent it will. It Is only fair and Just, that
each contributing organization be given — ai
the very least — their original contributions.
Each business that donated time, talent,
materials and/or expertise, for the center to
become a reality should hr- compensated in
some manner. I am contemplating billing the
organization lor all my many Imurs I donated. I
didn't give up mv evenings and weekends for
those four years — so the present board copld
sell and make a profit on my effort lo see our
organization's dream. After the sale, they will
sit track, play Santa, and take credit for any
'good* this money might do. ll doesn't mean
the satin* If you don't have a little piece of
your.sK In It..a little blood, sweat and tears
makes all the difference.
I would like to thank all those people, who
supported the efforts to make this budding a
reality — the hoard members and their
families, the members who worked so very
hard al the fundraisers, the people who
donated labor, time, lulent on the building —
and to those who supported our efforts by
attending the functions — and I worth! Itkc to
apologize lor letting you down We promised
itrls would belong lo the citizens of Lake Mary
ll we are trot paying $160,000.00 lor it — I
guess ll didn't belong lo os after all.
I realize this Is long I am not an attorney.
Iml as I have read over the lease. the Articles ol
Incorporation and Charter. I can't help but feel
an Injustice lus la-en committed i i |m &gt;u the
eill/eiisot Lake Mary
Cindy Brown
Lake Mury

L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to lb, editor are weleoitu All letters
must lie signed Include the address ol ihe
writer and t davtlme telephone number
I.etlers should lie on a singhle subject and he
as hrtel as (nissthli
Lei lei-, an siihjecl to
cutting

When Andrew Cuom o, son of New York's
Gov. Mario Cuomo, recently married Kerry
Kennedy, daughter of the late Sen Robert
Kennedy. It was hailed as the remarkable
coming-together of two polllk-nl dynasties li
was. Moreover, one assumes. It was also the
marriage of two young people in love
Beyond all that was unique iuid Ix-voml all
that was universal. ---------------------- -----------llu* m arriage was
also a symbol of a
profoundly Im p o r­
tant American situa­
tion that has reached
true majority status
only In recent de­
cades. Barely noticed
nowadays, the Melt­
in g Pol has h a p ­
pened, Americans of
European ancestry
are becom ing one.
people. Arguably, the
same process Is go­
ing on among most
non-European Amer­ t l 3 arely noticed
icans. although at a
nowadays, the
lesser Incidence.
M oiling Pot
In the language of
has happened J
scholars who study
h e f i e l d , l It e
u o m o ■K e n n e d v
union was
exogamous" — that Is. It was an "Intermar­
riage." Mr. Cuomo Is of Italian ancestry. Hiwife Is of mixed Irish ancestry.
Today. Intermarriage between whites «&gt;l
European ancestry is the rule. Thai was nni
•rue in earlier generations. Among Italian
Americans (IA) horn in America prior a
1920. almost two-thirds (63 |x*reent| marri’ t
other IA s. But of IA s horn after 1959 |ilk&lt;
Andrew Cuomo), only about a liftl» (2percent) marry other IAs.
Similar patterns of prevalent Inlermarriagi
now exists among Irish Americans. Poll'd
Americans and English Americans. T b
overall figure Is about 75 percent. (The dat.
comes front the 1980 Census, as analysed b
Professor Richard Alba of the Stale IJnlversli
of New York.)
Another way of looking at tin* identity '
Americans ts through the prism of "mixe
ancestry." Just H percent of all LAs Ixrrn pri‘
to 1920 were of "mixed ancestry.” Of IA
after 1960. the rale Is 70 percent
I he Census Bureau doesn't keep slalislti
ahum religion, but estimates show tin
almost half of new marriages Involving -Jew
now Include non-Jcwlsh partners, compare
to less than 10 percent In 1950s.
Now intermarriage has been an Issue ulmt
as passionate, and sometlines poisonous, ■
has existed in American life. Hut whatevi
die opinions. Intermarriage Is now a massh
laet. We are witnessing the birth of gem
Americanos, and we're never going to be tl
same.
1he Impact
powerful. In the old day
newly arrived white ethnic and religlo*
groups laced scorn. Alba hits written ill
Italian Immigrants "became a focus •'
cxphctiy racist thinking and stereotypes
perceived as "swarthy” people with "I"
foreheads.' and that the derogatory an
Italian epithet "guinea" referred original
ns avcsfmtnthe Westerncousl ol Africa
Much ol lhal. not all. has vanished It's a I
Hauler to cot,......... .. the rejection ol nth
pcop ,.s when your In-laws and grandehildn
‘
,,u'" 1*and *veu harder when, lit the tie
gt iteration, you are too.
It is unlikely lhal Joseph P. Kennedy. H
i ii! "
,al UT °* Bn* American Kentici
- n envisioned having grauddaugble
man led to prnplr named Cuomo lltallai
b\ M r e S i , U , * K.h| a,ul Hfhwar/enegg
! .
‘ L '11 w,m s going to argue, partb
larly with Schwarzenegger?
r i-W m tlr! ni^ 1,1 Kur"P«ou assimilation .i
meestrv w, ' l,u'r u *"is of non-Eurape

s rrr r "r"m

■in ,-(t,,t ,i . , ,
^ ,,st al the evidence
ii miM'iun i , " 1 111,1 ‘ ll,,n i " compare whai
hapimung now wu), earlier times

�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 20. 1990 —

Food
Continued fromPage 1A
same general area,
bill outside of Like Mary's cllv
limits.
Depending on the outeome of a
hearing before the Lake Mary
C ity Com m ission tom orrow
night, there may or may not be a
Wendy's fast food restaurant In
the elty's future. Controversy Is
already evident not only from
the public hut city officials who
seem to disagree over the ques­
tion.
The proposed Wendy's restau­
rant would l&gt;e located on the
northern side of Lake Mary
Uoulevurd. 300 feet east of the
Sun Drive Intersection near the
Sun Hank, relatively close to the
F e a th e r Edge co m p le x on
Rinehart Hoad.
Elisabeth Hathaway, a resi­
dent of Feather Edge has already
submitted a letter of opposition
to Mayor Dick Fcss. calling
attention to the large number of
fast food restaurants already In
the Immediate urea.
"How many restaurants/fasl
foods docs Luke Mary need?"
Hathaway asked. "Th e traffic is
had enough now on Lake Mary
Ikndrvard; Increasing It to four
lanes certainly Is not going to
help, and causing additional
traffic by permitting these fast
food chains on Sun Drive will
only make a bad situation
worse."
Regarding buffer zones, she
said. "Th e only buffer our com­
plex has Is the wotKlcd area that

Continued fromPage 1A
wanted It badly
enough und that they were Just
going to fall In behind me."
Alford said. "He really wanted to
help us. He's Just like a big kid.
He really loves tills."
Vickers said he had faith In
Alford from tin.* start of the
effort.
" I had a feeling from the
beginning that he had enough
cnthlslasm and energy and that
he was going to make It."
Vlekcrssald.
Vickers said lie told Alford to
save any remaining money for
next year's display, hut Alford
has his own Ideas.
" T h e $3,500 gets us 270
rockets, and $5,000 gets us
almost twice as much — 470
rockets." Alford said. "I'm not so
sure that I can make It to
A*
i
*.

Is left on Sun Drive: at least
some of the traffic noise from
l-ake Mary Boulevard Is muffled:
but If you allow one or two fasi
food chains to put up their
structures on Sun Drive, we will
be left with nothing."
L e f tw le h C o n s u lt in g
E n g ln r'rs . Inc.. In a traffic
Impact study made on behalf of
O r la n d o F o o d s L im it e d ,
(Wendy's), says. "Th e overall
effect of the opening of Wendy's
on Lake Mary Boulevard has u
negative Impact on the Intersec­
tion of Lake Mary/Sun Drive." It
adds. " T u r n in g traffic Into
W e n d y 's from Lake M a ry
Boulevard docs not have a major
Impact on the level of service
along Lake Mary Boulevard for
westbound traffic."
City offleluls however, arc of
mixed opinion over approval of
(he conditional use ana site plan.
The Planning and Zoning Board
recommended denial at Its May
22 meeting, with a consensus
(hut. "Not under any conditions
should a fast food restaurant be
there."
T im Weaver. Lake Mary's
traffic engineer, recommended
denial until . the Lake Mary
Boulevard widening Is complete.
But the planning staff has re­
commended approval of the
conditional use. s'tc plan and
huiTer variance, subject to u
number of conditions.
The commission will meet at 7
p.m. tomorrow In the Lake Mary
City Commission chambers. 158
N. Country Club Road.

$5,000. but I'm just going to get
everything we cun. This Is going
to Ik * the best display we nave
ever had."
Alford said he is exhausted
from the drive, which he has
conducted five days a week since
May 25.
"I am really beat." Alford said.
I am really tired.”
Alford said he wanted to thank
all of the businesses that helped
In the effort.
"There arc so many of them."
he said. "I went to about 100 of
them. This would never have
been possible without them."
Alford said the most Important
thing he got out of the experi­
ence was pride.
"It's the pride of ot it all to
make som ething work that
somebody else said wasn't going
to happen. Pride is what I'll
remember. It's a proud affair."

Forest
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A

J a c k J o n e s , r e g io n a l
supervisor for the Division of
Forestry, said the biggest hazard
In the area comes from the trees
whose soil — muck — has been
burned from around the roots.
"You can go exit there and see
trees with their whole lateral
root system s exposed, und
they're Just hanging on by the
tup root." Jones said. "It's real
dangerous. They can fall any­
where. anytime on anyone. All
they need Isjust the right wind.”
One of the hazards that forest
firefighters face is the weakened
ground. When the fire burns, ulr
pockets as deep as 20 feet can
form below the forest floor.
Jones said with the ground as
moist und heavy with water as It
is now. the deepest air txx-kets
probably have raved In. out the
shallower remaining pockets un­
hazardous. nonetheless.
"With pockets as deep as three

or four feet, you could wind up
with a broken leg or severe burn
injuries, because some of that
stuff could still be hot even If it
Isn't smoking on the surface,"
Jones said.
Jones said In more than six
weeks of a cooperative effort
among the division of foresty.
the Seminole County Fire De(Kirtment and the Sanford Fire
Department, about 8 million
gallons of water have been
dumped on the urea.
Jones said trees und foliage
would probably b-gln growing
back within weeks, ulthough It
would Ik * several years before
the forest would Ik * fully re­
stored.
"You can already see some
green coming out through there,
anyway." Jones said.
Jones said u I m x i i 130 acres of
land had been burned, but much
of It was uuderlxtsh and alxnit
(X) to 70 acres of trees had been
burned.

DEATHS
A R SEN O J A M A L L B U T L E R
Arscno Jam.ill Butler. Infant.
2751 \V. 18th St.. Sanford, died
Saturday. June 16. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San­
ford. Born June 16. 1990. In
Sanford. He was a member of
the Second Shiloh Missionary
Baptist Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include mother.
April Janette. Sanford: father.
Thaddeus Mason. Miami: sisters.
Jasm in e Janette. JaR handa
Jcanqulc. Tadgulious Munlqutc
M ason. S u n lo rd : m a te rn a l
g r a n d p a r e n ts . I.etion and
Dorothy L.. Sanford: paternal
grandparents. Mrs. Ora Lee
Wright. Miami. James Russell
Mason. Kllccn. Texas: paternal
great-grandparent. Ms. Lolla 1
W r ig h t . M ia m i: m a te rn a l
L're.it grandfather. Benjamin I)
Williams. Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge ol arrangements.
M A R T H A E. M CLEN NAN
Martha E. McLennan. 94. 711
K. First S t.. Sanford, died
lucsduy at Central Florida Re­
gional Hospital. Sanford Born
October 13. IK95 In Patterson.
N J .. she moved to Sanford Irotn
DcBary In 1973 She was a
houientake.* md a member of
the H o ly C ro ss E p is c o p a l
Church. Sanford
S u rv iv o r In c lu d e s a son.
I’hilllp T .. DcBary
G ram k ow Fu n eral Hom e.
Sunlord. In charge ol at range-

ments.
HENRYSTUDE
H e n r y S t tid e . 7 0 . 2 0 2
Rlvcrbend D rive. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Born Ja n u a ry 21. 1920. In
Houston, he moved to Altamonte
Springs from lari Gatos. Calif.. In
1989. He was an environmental
toxicologist for the Army.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Claudette: daughters. Susan
T a lb o t -S tu d c . E lk to n . M d..
Lycltula. Cochronvllle. I'a.. Liza
Harry-Stude. North East. Md.:
stepsons. Kevin Michael Scott.
O rla n d o . C h risto p h e r Dean
Scott. Altamonte Springs: sister.
Jane Cavanaugh. Hot Springs.
W.Va.
B a ld w In -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge ol
arrangements.

FUNERALS
SMITH. i T E U A M
G'.i&lt;rvd* **f ¥ic«t tof V r» S*»M* M Smith
Mill
held 1 p m h*&lt;Ut *&gt; E.#rgrc»n
C»m«t*r&gt; i^rlord *ith
Jo* C Dowthdt

First Union names Georgius president
IfnltodErai i Intsrnatlonal
C H A R L O T T E . N.C. Cor(Kirate directors Tuesday elected
John R. Georgius, a vice presi­
dent since 1987. as president of
the First Union Corporation
based In Charlotte.
Hank officials said Georgius.
45. will manage First Union's
banking operations and related
staff In five states and will also
continue as chairman and chief
executive officer of First Union

HUNT MONUMCNT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fam Park
Ph. 339 6944
Gane Hunt, Owner
Braaze, M a rik A CraoHa

Natlonnl Bank of North Carolina.
Georgius began his banking
carerr In 1963. Joining First
Union In 1975. He wus named
head of the trust division In
IC79. became a vice chairman of
the bunk In 1983 and hank
president In 1984.

and a "keen

vision of the

mmpany’s future."

C rutch field said Georgius
worked on the "front lines" as
the hunk gained strength and
efficiency through mergers and
acquisitions.
"He has Im'cii a catalyst lor
positive change," Crutchfield
First Union Corp. chairman said.
und chief executive officer
Georgius worked through the
Edw nrd E. Crutchfield sold* Charlotte Chamber of Commerce
G eorgius has demonstrated
to develop Hie chamlM-r's educa
exceptional leadership qualities tlon Initiatives. Under Ills leader-

ship. Flrsi Union udopted a
corporate commitment to use
c o rp o ra te re s o u rc e s c and
employee talents to Improve
education throughout Hie hank's
five-state operating region
First Union has 821 banking
offices In North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida und
Tennessee as well as 278 non­
banking offices In 36 states.
As of March 31 First Union
r« ported assets of $39.1 billion.

New York City prepares for historic Mandela visit
CLIFFORDJ. LIVY
United Press International
N EW Y O R K New York
Tuesday prepared to welcome
Nelson Mandela as only the Big
Apple can — with a ticker tape
parade, a Yankee Stadium rally
and a glltzv downtown hash.
The whirlwind schedule was
so packed that organizers were
worried about exhausting the
7 1-year-old African leader.
Mandela's three-day schedule
In New York has been charted
with military precision, from the
moment he lands at Kennedy
Alr|M)rt early Wednesday morn­
ing and sets off by molorcude for
a high school lit Brooklyn's
Hcdford-Stuyvrsanl.
Organizers of the visit, who
have been Hooded with requests
for uppeuranres by the African

National Congress leader, have
worked out a schedule that gives
him un opportunity to meet with
c ity Ica d crs w h o had been
c o o r d i n a t i n g the
huge Yunkce Stadium rally-

concert set for Thursday night,
announced Tuesday that fie had
pulled out. citing Irreconcilable
difference with organizers, hut
officials said the rally would lxhcld us scheduled.

Besides meeting with activists,
city officials and Journalists and
addressing numerous rallies and
the United Nations. Mundeln will
also get a chance to mingle with
New York's celebrities.

Paralegal---------------Continued fromPi|e 1A
bachelor's degrees, but are looking for a career In
a bi tter paying urea or want to udvanec their
careers by getting additional education.
"Many of our students are legal secretaries
who would like to advance themeselves." she
noted.
She said the course consists of 6-1 college
credits. For less than $2,000 one can receive an
associates of science degree.
"Th e diplomu we give ran go a long way
toward getting our graduates a good Job" Boole
said, explaining that many paralegals graduate
from correspondence schools which offer nothing
more than a certificate of completion to their

graduates.
Though the program Is a two-year course of
study, tiie llrst graduate doubled up Ills course*
load and look additional classes at Valencia
Community College to finish his work ahead of
schedule. Tile rest ol Ills class will graduate next
summer.
Poole said she Is "really pleased" with the
program's growth during the llrst year."
She also said the program was serving an
Important purpose in the community for people
who wanted to advance or change their career
direction.
"W e’re helping a lot of people change their
lives here." she said.

Geneva
Continued fromPage 1A
detect leaks, also a stale re­
quirement.
Rabah said Alan officials first
sanded the Interior of the tank
then conducted a careful In­
spection for holes or cracks.
They found none. Hubah said he
was told.
After the bulk was coated.
Rabah said he hud it filled with
approximately 850 gallons of
gasoline at about 10 u.m. Friday
to test It for leaks as Alan
officials directed him to do.
When he checked the level of the
tank at 9 to 10 u.m. Saturday
morning, the "dip stick" came
up dry.
Rabah said lie Immediately
called county lire officials who
responded within 15 minutes of
his cull. Fire officials found three
of the monitoring wells located
within five fret of the tank
showed no contamination. But
one well alxnit three feet south of
the tank, showed contamination
at about 26 feel In depth, said
Tim Clubaugh. county natural
resources officer.
Rabah said Alan offleluls have
told him they would replace llutank und nay for any cleanup of
the site. Alan conducted a sub­
sequent inspection of the tank
and found u crack no wider than
a hair at one end of the tank.
Rubah said. Tlx-y do not know
how the crack was created.
To know what I lie leak may do
to Geneva's drinking water
supply, known :»s the "Geneva

Bubble." an understanding of
Geneva's underground terrain Is.
needed. Kevin Rohrcr Is a former
St. Johns River Water Manage­
ment District biologist who
conducted an extensive study of
the bubble In 1987 along with
T ru d y Phelps with the U.S.
Geological Survey.
The study found the bubble,
which Is about 20 square miles
In size. Is completely surrounded
and underlain with undrinkable
saltwater. Th e bubble Is re­
plenished with rainwater, not
underground water. So If the
bubble becomes polluted It will
remain undrinkable until the
pollutant Is removed or more
rain dilutes It to safe levels.
Rohrer said. One gallon of gaso­
line can render 100 million
fallons of water unsafe to drink,
te said.
"T h e (bubble) Itself Is a ItmUed
source of water." Rohrer saf3.',,fr
you contaminate that, there's
nothing else to replace It."
R o h re r. now a S a ra s o ta
C o u n ty biologist, said the
shallow groundwater table un­
der Avenue C begins at about 25
feet below the gmund surface —
about the level gasoline was
detected near to the tank.
A layer of clay mixed with
shell begins at about 70 feet
u n d e r g ro u n d and e x te n d s
another 50 feet deeper. Rohrer
said. Below that level — at about
120 feet in depth — lies the layer
of limestone containing the
drinking water acqulfer. Rohrer
said though the layer of clay and

f

shell separates ihe groundwater
from the acqulfer. II Is nol dense
enough to deter or even slow
gasoline from entering the ac­
quirer from groundwater.
Once reaching the acqulfer.
the contamination would proba­
bly (low northwest from the site
lo ihc county garbage dump on
Osceola Hoad. Rohrer said. He
said he did not know how fast
g a s o lin e t r a v e ls t h r o u g h
groundwater or the acqulfer.
Additional tests would be re­
quired. Rohrer said.
By Tuesday afternoon, DER
officials had not Inspected the
she. although county tire of­
ficials contacted them Monday.
D E R officials could nol be
reachcd Tuesday.
Rohrer said Ihe usual way of
r e m o v in g c o n ta m in a te d
groundwater Is to bore several
wells near the leaking tank until
the boundary of Ihc "plum e” of
contamination Ls found. Then
wells are dug to lliemllv suck alt

&lt; &gt;llt Hit lilt' *&gt;.l\ s it III s L

TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322*0285
2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
I ilc. Ilomr. ( ar

Currently. Ills paralegal work
involves doing the research for
seven assistant slate's attorneys,
a job he says Is "always Inter­
esting." He said he has been
present at several trials, but
prefers to do research.
Though he Is Interning and
"I Just took five classes a working In excess of 40 hours a
semester while I was working." week, Baker Is back at SCC
Baker said. "I thought that was taking additional classes In
the normal thlngtodo."
computer operation und a class
Baker, who lives In Eustis. Is In the paralegal program in­
now 'm e ritin g In the Lake volving wills.
County slate's attorney's office
"It's not that difficult." he said
In Tavares, without pay. three of his schedule.
days a week while earning
Baker has no plans to become
money as a printer two days a a lawyer. He said he believes
that he Is too old to tackle such a
week.
"I have an Interview this week project.
He also has a tear of shaking
to see if I can get on as a full
timer In the state attorney's In front of |K‘opk* and Is not. In
office," he said lie thought ills his words, "very outgoing."
chances to Im- ' pretty good" of
He added, "trying to get up
lauding a permanent paralegal and do trials would blow my
m ind."
Job.

Ihe polluted water out of the
ground.
“ Tim e is of the essence, you
want to try to capture the plume
before It spreads.” Rohrer said.
When told DER had not rensonded by Tuesday afternoon.
Rohrer paused and said, "Unless
you're aware of how sensitive
ibis area Is. you may not put a
high priority on It."
County commissioner Jennifer
Kelley, whose district Includes
Geneva, said she made repeated
culls to DER officials Monday to
gel assurance they would in ­
spect the site tills morning.
Kelley said Ihc county and'DER
have tanker trucks available to
deliver potable water lo areas If
tests show any home ve ils
bccomt contaminated.
County commissioner Fred
Strcclman said lx- spoke with an
environmental represenilllvc tn
Gov. Bob Martinez’ office In
Tallahassee In an effort to drive
DER Into action.

I nuking fur an
Independent \^ent?

to - O n

Career

T i e r s In su ra n ce
tine runir u n u all.

Continued from Page 1A

Baker
finished his course work in a
year, by taking classes at
Valencia Community College In
O rla n d o and L a k c -S u m p tc r
Community College In Fusils.

1

National
S t B a i\ k
•I l ••uoi fUzUa

P U B L IC N O T IC E
First National Bank of Central Florida is
soliciting public comment regarding:
• the effectiveness of Hie Bank s current efforts to meet
community credit needs.
• specific credit programs not currently available which are
needed lo meet community credit needs.
W RITTEN COM M ENTS SHOULD BE D IRECTED TO:
Stephen R. Riviere, Compliance Officer

F ro m t lw fa m ily o f
A11(9 M a9 Franklln-Ham pton

SThanJi/ V o ti
M U T IN G THE NEED
OF EVERY FAMILY
• P r# N e « d P la n n in g
• O u t 0 1 S la t * T ra n s fe r

• local Burial
• C re m a tio n

• Burial In All Military Cemelenet

PH. S34-6350

otliuJtng
Britton Fonorol Memo Sonlord in chog*
of 4'r*ngtmeot%

SA

G lG

Cred#fic F Qatnes Jr
Funeral Director

F[ H

°*B«'

A

Gaines
Funeral H om e

Formerly GramhoM Games
Funeral Home
LOCALLY OWNED i OPERATED
ISO DOG TRACK RO LONGWOOO

Perhaps you sent a lovely curd.
Or sa/ Quietly In a chair:
Perhaps yon sent Ixautilul
/lowers.
II x&gt;. we saw them there.
/’cr/iu/ts you sent or s/xifcr
kind words
As .my Irlcnd could say:
Perhaps you were not there
ai all
.Just ih..unlit ol its ih.it day
Whatever uni did lo console
the heart.
H r thank you x» much
whatever the pail

Caring people is one of the things that makes
Brisson Funeral Home special. This is William
E. "Bill" Wclborn. Bill is a licensed funeral
director with over 17 years experience In the
funeral business. Caring people is what you
expect and what you get at

B r is s o n F u n e r a l H o m e
P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l F rc e ra m

Corner of Oth Street anu la u re l * Sanford, Fla.
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 )

�•A — San lord Herald. Sanlord, Honda — Wednesday, June .fl, 1990

Bottle aids hate-to-wait sauce lovers
H .A 1N V IU .E. Conn. - Kentii'ill l.cliliim’ I i . i s comr up with
a iu*w k iu lu ip Ixillle lor those
who li.iie in wall lor lheir
laviirlleeoiirllnieiil.
Till' hell-shaped Inillle iim -s
gr.ivltv aiuilWu eaps to keep ihe
ken Imp llowing. lull l.ellkme
"iiys the big iikh I rdmiMnies
have iliown little Interest in the
ImiH i, he says he "designed by
eoinuioii H- iisi-

Sauces of income
Projections in millions of dollars
for condiment sales In

Plaslle squeeze bottles have
not eliminated the problems of
slow-pouring or clogged lioiilcs
that have plagued kclehup lov­
ers since Henry .J, Heinz, lirst
marketed bullied tomato ketelni|) in I H7(&gt;, l.elllane said.

Source Th# lemperl Report Packaged Facto

When his lO-ounee Itoille Is
nearly empty, its bell-shape

allows Ihe user in grip lls neck
and shake it in a liam mcr-likc

Ketchup

Mexican
sauces

Mustard

Oriental
sauces

Hot
sauces
ytqA OHAP5MCR

When Americans want to perk up their food, they go straight to the sauce —
in particular, ketchup, Mexican and barbecue sauces. Those three catego­
ries boasted sales last year ot almost $1.5 billion.

motion, sending lh.‘ Iasi nl the
ketchup to ihe hut mm opening.

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NOTICE UNDER
FIC TITIO US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
thot lho undersigned, (touring to
engage In business under tho
fictitious nemo ol TOWN A
COUNTRY A U TO SUPPLY ot
number :i* Geneve Drive. In the
City ol Oviedo, Florlde. intend*
to register tho told nome with
tho Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. F lor ida
D A TE D el Oviedo. Florlde
lhl» 7th dey ot June. 1440
OVIEDO AU TO SUPPLY.
INC
BY R ALPH L DREW. JR
Publish June t). 70. 77 A July 4,

N O TICEO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at I47B
Springwood Circle. Longwood.
Fid., Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
FEA TH ER FEEDERS, and that
I Intend lo rtglsfer said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Fieri
da. In accordance with Ihe
Provisions of Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToW II Section
14104 Florida Statutes 1457
Thomas K. Krause
Publish: June 70 77. A July 4.
tt. 1440
OES 774

N O TICEO F
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* it hereby given Inal I
am engaged In business al 5544
Garden Grove Clrc . Winter
Park. F L 32741. Seminole
County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Name ol AMERICA'S
15 00 DOLLAR PER ROOM
CAR PET CLEAN, and that I
Intend lo regltter said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
Be. In accordance with Ihe
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 04 Florida Statutes 1457
Jeff J. Culler
Publith June 13. 70. 77. A July
4. 1440
DES 147

IN T H E CIRCUITCO URT
OF THE E I0 H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CASE Na.4*1477 CAM L
M ID STATE TRUST II. a
Dalawara business trust
Plalntill

oes

•r
Lol ta less Ihe South 3 00 teet
•hereol. Block B. Sweetwater
Oaks. Section 17 according to
Ihe plat Ihereot as recorded in
Plat Book 71. Pages 51 and 57.
Public Records at Seminole
County, F loride
DATED this 7th day of June.
IV40
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol ihe Court
By s Jane 6 Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 11. 70. 1440
OES III
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT.IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO,: 14 7070 CA-M-L
CONTEMPORARY
CONSTRUCTION A
DEVELOPM ENT INC a
Florida corporation
Plaint,It
vs
EDWAHDG LEWIS
CYNTHIA F LEWIS, his wife,
ROBERT R FARAON.JO SEA
OSTOLA/A and ADVENTIST
HEALTH SYSTEM SUNBELT.
INC .d b e FLORIDA
HOSPITAL.
Defendant
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R s]
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
, pursuant to an Order qt Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
June 7. 1440 entered in Case No
•4 7070 CA &lt;74 L ol Ihe Circuit
Court of the Ith Judicial Circuit
m and tor Seminole County
F lor da wherein CONTEM PQ
HARV CONSTRUCTION AND
OE VELOPME N I INC is Ihe
Plaintiff and E D W A R D G
LEWIS CYN TH IA F LEWIS,
hiv w-le ROBERT R EAR.VON.
JO SF A O S T O L A Z A and
A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H
S Y S T E M S U N B E lt
INC
it b a FLORIDA HOSPITAL,
are the Defendants I will sell to
the highest and best bidder for
&lt;avh at The West F ront door ot
the Semirole County Courthouse
n Sanlord FLnda at It 00
A M on Ihe 17th day ot July,
1440 the fallowing described
profwrty as set lorfh in said
Or tier or F,nat Judgment, to wit.
Lot '7 REM INGTON PARK.
a&lt; wording to the plat thereof as
rnorded &lt;n plat book 34 pages
74 75 and 74 ot the Public
Rec.trds ol Setrwtoie County
Florida
D ATED at Sanford. Seminole
County Flor.da this 7tn day ol
me IMU
uil Court Sr
flu of ftav Cii
Couf1

►tQf (1,1
I E JdMf

Publitll

l

Barbecue
sauce

Legal Notices

m ______________________
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice li hereby given that we
ere engaged In business it J70
W Hwy 034. Suite H IM 57.
Altamonte Sprlngi. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Nome ot JIM EN EZ
JA N ITO R IA L SERVICE, end
lhal we intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminote County,
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
Mt Of Florida Statutes 1457
Antonio Jimenet
Frances Jlmenei
Publish June 70. 77. A July 4.
» - ’WO_______________ DES 7II
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R
5EMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE Nu.: 44 44 CA M P
CALIFORNIA FED ER A L
BANK.a Federal Savings Bank,
a federally chartered savings
bank I formerly known as
CALIFORNIA FED E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION),
Plaintiff,
VS
PERE LINDMOLMandhl*
wile JAN W. LINDHOLM ;
FA IR F IEL D HOMES. INC ,0
Virginia corporation and
EDW ARON STEIN
ENTERPRISES. INC .d b e
THE SOOFATHER
Defendants
N O TICEO F SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
N O T IC E IS G IV E N that
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment dated June 7. 1440 in
the above styled cause, I will
sell lo Ihe highest and best
bidder lor cash at the west front
door o.’ Ihe Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida, at 11 00a m on
the 17th day ot July. 14*0. the
following described real proffer

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O T TH E E IG H TL E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THC STATE OF
F LO R ID A ,'N A N D F O R
SEM IN O LCCO UN TY
CIVIL ACTION
Cat* Ne: 4*-757-CA M
Dtvlslen: P
SHE ARSON LEHMAN
H U TTO N MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, f/h/a
5HEARSON LEHMAN
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.

tM THC CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M M M -CA-F
NAIMCOCLAIRMONT. INC .a
California corporation
Plalntill.

NOTICE OF S A L I
OF MOTOR VEH IC LE
TO SATISFY LIEN
Pursuant lo F.S. 711.515.
Mid Florida Lien Service Acting
egenl for BUTCH'S CHEVRON
A W RECKER. Will tell al public
tale lo satisfy a lien In th*
amount ol 5517 SO, the following
deter load vehicle: 1474 MAZDA
RZ7 ISA 77C 543444; For Isspec
lion said vehicle is located al
7707 West Itl SI . Sanford. FL
17771
SALE DATE July II. 1440 ft
10:00 am. A T : Butch’S Chevron
4 Wrecker Svc.
Any person claiming Interest
In Mid vehicle should contact
Mid Florida Lien Service at
(407)457 7445 or writ* to 7411
Atoma Av* . Winter Park, FL
17747
Publish: June 70.1440
DES 714

IN THE CIR C U IT COURT
OF THC E IG H TE E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR TH E
STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Case He.: M -tM I-CA M E
General Jurisdiction
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Plalntill.

—vs-

"Amerleaiis mind the wall.”
•sail tin eurjtenier. undaunted
part time inventor and lilt-long
tlnkerer. "I don't know why
Hood eompanleji) don'i make a
bottle that works."

l*»0

Legal Notices

N O TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 5113
S Hwy 17 47. Casselberry. FL.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the F.cMiouv Name ol PRO
FESSIONAL HAIR CARE, and
lhal we Intend lo register said
name with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with Ihe
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Name Statutes, To Wit Section
MS 04 Florida Statutes 1457
Cynftlle Lehn
EIDebelhA Wright
Publish Junes, 13.70. 77.1440
OES 74
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that i
am engaged In business aI 500
East Altamonte Drive. Suite 700.
Altamonte Springs. FL 37701,
Seminole County. Florlde. under
Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol O A A
REPORTING and that I Intend
to register said name with the
Clerk at the Circuit Court, Sem
mol* County. Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provisions ol
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWII Section M l 04 Florida
Statutts 1457
LeAnn Randle
Publish June 13. 70 77. A July
a. 1440
OES 143
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M 5170 CA M
DIVISION: P
N EW SO UTH FEDER AL
SAVING BANK
Plaintiff.
vS
MARY DATCU elal .
Defendants
NOTICEOF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given lhal,
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
lered herein. I will sell the
properly situated In Seminole
County Florida, described as
Lot 17. and South 10 leet ol Lot
11. Block A, English Estates.
Unit I, according to Ihe plal
Ihereol at recorded In Plat Book
17. Page 1, ol the Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida
Together with the following
Items Ot property which are
located in and installed as a part
ot the Improvements on said
land Free Standing Range
al public sal*, lo Ihe highest and
best bidder lor cash, at the v,ett
Ironl entrance Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida,
at II 00 A M on the 17th day ol
Ju ly .1440
WITNFSS my hand and Ol
tidal Seal ot said Court this 1th
day of June. 1440
I Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K .C IR C U ITC O U R T
By JaneE Jatewic
Oeputy Clerk
Publish June 13. 70.1440
DES 150
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 40 0744 CAM L
CENTR UST BANK.
Plamlitl.
Tl
RONALD J ftHOBEL ctdl
Defendant iv*
NO TICEO F SALE
12771#
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
purtu*nt lo #n Or far Scheduling
Foreclosure Sele entered in this
Cdve now pending in M»d Court
the Style ot which if indicated
Above
I will sell to the highest wind
belt bidder tor cash m the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse,
west front door 101 N Peril
Avenue,, 'Senlord el II 00 A M „
on the itfh day of July, IW0, the
following described property as
set forth in sa d Order or Final
Judgment, to wit
Lot VI THE LANDINGS, ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Booh JJ at
Pages 2 through e. inclusive, ot
the Public Records of *tminole
Countr Fior d*
O R D E R E D at Sem inole
County Florida th s lift day of
June. IWO
MAM r ANNE MORSE
As Oerk, Circuit Court
Seminole County Florida
By JaneF 'atewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish Jure II. 70. IW0
DES 1ST

IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUO ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 4OI40 CA 04 P
AM CRIFiRST BANK. A
FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known as AmerlFIrtl
Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Plalntill.
vs
SAMUEL S TO RN ELLI, SR .
E TA L .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgmenl ol Foreclosure dated
June 7. 1440 and entered In Cat*
No 40140 CA 04 P ot the Circuit
Court ol the IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and for Seminole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w herein
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A F ED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K .
lor marly know*, as AmerlFIrtl
Federal Savings and Loan Atso
elation. Plaintiff, and SAMUEL
STORNELLI. SR . E T A L , ara
defendants, I will tall lo the
highest bidder lor cash al Ihe
West Front Door ol tho Semlnolo
County Courthouse, Sanlord.
Florida, al II 00 o'clock A M on
Ihe llth day ol July, 1440. Ihe
following described properly at
sal forth In said Summary Final
Judgmenl. lowll
Lol ■ ol Tu-cawllla Unit 4 A.
City ot Winter Springs Seminole
County. Florida, according lo
the plat thereat at recorded In
Plal Book 13. Pag* 71 . ot Ihe
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
Including Specifically. Bui not
by way ot Llmlnatlon. the Fol
lowing Equipment
FANHOOD
DISPOSAL
MICROWAVE
DISHWASHER
RANGE/OVEN
R EFRIGER ATO R
CEN TR AL H EAT A AIR
TO G E TH E R W ITH the all the
Improvements now or herealter
erected on Ihe properly and all
easements, rights, appurle
nances, rents, royalties, miner
* 1. oil and gas rights and profits,
water, water rights and water
stock, and ail futures now or
herealter a part of the property,
including replacements and ad
ditlons thereto
D A TE D this 7th day of June
1440
M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By Jen* E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 13. TO. 1440
DES 153

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCU IT
OF FLORIOA.
IN A N E FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O EN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO 44 711 CAM P
W EYERH AEUSER
MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Plainlift,

vs
JOSEPH PULLARA, III, elal
Defendants
N O TIC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated June II 1440
and en lered In Case No 40 777
CA 04 P. ol the Circuit Court ol
Ihe E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE
C o u n ty . F lo r id a w he re in
W E Y E R H A E U S E R MORT
GAGE COMPANY it Plamlitl
and JOSEPH PULLARA. III. el
al are Defendants. I will sell lo
Ihe highest and best bidder lor
cash al ihe V est Front Door ol
Ihe SEMINOLE County Court
house m Sanlord Florida at
tl 00 o'clock A M on the leth
day ol July 14*0 ihe following
described properly as sal forth
in said F mat Judgment to wit
Lots Cluster X WILOWOOO
A PLANNED U N IT OEVEL
O PM ENT. according lo Ihe Put
•hereof as recorded m Plal
Book I*. Pagas 7, ■ 4 and 10 rf
Ihe Public Records ot Seminole
County Florida
D A TE D this utt, day ol June.
1440
Mar yanno Mur a
At Clerk ol said Court
By Janet Jatew.c
At Deputy Clerk
Pubhtn June 70. 77 1440
DES 773

vs.

ANDERSON DELIFORD. e la l.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SUIT —
PROPERTY
TO Anderson Del Ilord
residence unknown,
tat I known mailing address
7450 N W 110 Terrace
Miami, Florida 1305a
Georgia Ann Bran Ion.
alto known at
Georgia Dellford
residence unknown.
Iasi known mailing address
7450 NWtlO Terrace
Miami. Florida 13054
YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI
F IE D lhal an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the folio*, ng
property in Seminole County.
Florida
North 111 J- ol the East 55' ol
the West 110' ol Lot 1. Frost s
Addition Number 7 lo Alta
monte. Plat Book I. Pag* 13 ol
the Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
hat been filed against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses II any
lo II. on Ihe plalntill'! attorney,
whose name and address it
Jc &gt;hC Spicoia,Jr .
SPICOLA A LARKIN PA
•04 Jackson Sir**!
Tampa Florida33407
113/774 4J05
and III* Ihe original with the
clerk ot the above styled court
on or before July 14. 1440
otherwise a lodgement may be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol said Court on June II,
1440
iCourt Seall
Maryanne Morse
Clerk Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 13. 10. 17. A July
4. 1440
DES 145
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E IITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. M 1745 C A M P
ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC . formerly
known at Suburban Coastal
Corp .
Plamlitl.
vs
S TAN LEY A MILBOURNE
E TA L .
Defendants
NO TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBV GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgmenl ot Foreclosure dated
June 7, 1440 and entered &gt;n Cate
No 44 5745 CA 04 P ol Ihe
C ircu it Court ol the l»T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
note County, Florida, wherein
ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERV
ICES. IN C . formerly known at
Suburban Coastal Corp , Plain
t i l l , and S T A N L E Y A
M ILBOURNE E T AL . are de
tendantt. I will sell to Ihe
highest bidder lor cash at the
West Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse Sanlord
Florida al tl OOoclock A M on
the 74th day ot July. 14*0 the
following described property at
set forth In said Summary Final
Judgment, to wit
Unit 107. Building 100. ALTA
M ONTE VILLAGE I. a condo
minium, in accordance with and
subiect to Ihe Declaration ol
Condominium recorded in Ol
flclal Records Book 1757, Page
1007, ol tl.u Public Records ol
Seminole County Florida
TO GETHER WITH the follow
ing items of properly which ary
located In and Installed at a pari
ol Ihe Improvements
Refrigerator, Range Oven
D i s p o s a l D is h w a s h e r
Fan Hood Wather and Dryer
TO G E TH E R with all lha Im
provemenlt now o' herealle.
ererted on Ihe properly and all
eatemenlt. rights, appurle
nances rents royalties, miner
al. oil and gat rights and profits
water water rights and water
slock and all futures now ur
herealter a part ol the property
including replacements and ad
diliont thereto
D A TE D this 71h day ol June
1*40
M VR Y ANNE MORSE Clerk
Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II. 20 1440
DES U*

United w a y

K E L LY J. FLYNN and
P H ILLIP C . TUCCI,
Defendants
ftO TIC E O FS A LE
Notice it hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure entered In Ihe
above styled cause. In the
C ircu it Court el Seminole
County. Florida. I will tell Ihe
property situate In Seminole
County. Florida.described*!.
Lot ill. HOW ELL BRANCH
WOODS S U B D IV IS IO N , ac
cording lo the Plat thereof at
recorded in Plal Book If. Paget
II and 17 ol the Public Records
ot Seminole Cosjnly. Florida
al public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, lor cash, at Ihe
West Front Door ol lha Seminole
County Courthouse, al Sanlord.
Florida at II 00 A M on July If.
1440
D A TE D this Ith day ol June.
1440
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Oeputy Clerk
Publith June 13.10. 1440
DES 157
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 40 4317 CA M L
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, formerly
F lagship Bank ol Seminole,
Plalntill.
vt
CHARLESM CAMERON.
P E O P LE ’S WORK FORCE.
INC . a Florida corporation.
ATHUR DIDEA. and JOAN H
O D O N N ELL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T I C E IS B H E R E B Y
G IVEN lhat on Ihe 17th day ol
July, 1440. at 1100 a m . Ihe
Clerk ol the above styled court
will tell at public sal* al Ihe
Iron! door ol Ihe Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida, pursuant to Ihe rourt
Order dated June I, 1440. the
following described real and
personal properly
The North 44 73 Ieel ot the
East 53 teet ol Lot I. Block 4.
Chapman and Tucker Addition
lo Sanford, according lo the plat
there at recorded in Plal Book 1,
Pag* 14. ol the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida
together with all and singular
Ihe rights, r e'ein. I.Mures
thereon and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, whether
now or herealter acquired,
which shall include, without
limiting Ihe generality ol the
foregoing ‘he following
All rents, issues and prolilt.
Including all rents, royalties,
bonuses wnd benefits under eny
rusting or lulur* oil. gas or
mineral or other leeses. ell
casements or rights ol way and
all water rights, and All im
provemenlt ol any kind or
description. Including all build
logs, and the plumbing, healing,
ventilating and lighting systems
and equipment therein, all barn
equipment, all fences and
gates, and all pumps, pumping
stations, motors, switch botes
and transformers, engines, ma
'b in a ry , tanks, reservoirs,
pipes. Humes or other equip
ment used lor the production ol
water on the premises or for the
irrigation or d.ainag* Ihereol.
and All limber now or herealter
standing or growing on Ihe
premises A security interest In
any and all personal property
and natures
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot the Court on the 6th day ot
June 1440
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER K OF C IR C U ITC O U R T
By Jane E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 70. 37 1*40
OES 217
7n TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I* SMS CA MP
WESTWOOD MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
Plalntill,
vs
KATHRYN LABRUSCIANO
a k a KATHRYN
SEMELSBURGER RICHARD
L McCHESNEY MARION J
M cCHESNEY.hit wile
M IC H A E LO BRIEN PAULA
REACH. WEOGFWOOO
TENNIS VILLAS OF
TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC , JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE,
De fondants
N O TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated June 15. 1440
and entered in Case No
M 5044 C A 04 P ot tne Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a w herein
W E S TW O O D M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION it Ihe Plamfilt
and KATHRYN LABRUSCIANO
a k a K A TH R Y N SEM ELS
BURGER RICHARD L Me
CHESN EY. MARION J V ,
CHESNEY hit wile MICHAEL
M O B R IE N . PAULA REACH
W E DC E W O OD T E N N IS
V IL L A S OF T U S C A W IL L A
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
TION INC. JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE are the Defendants
I will sell to the highest and best
fodder tor cash al the West
Front Door Seminole County
Courthouse m Seminole County
Florida at tl 0U a m on the 14th
day nl July 14*0 Ihe following
described property at set forth,
■n said FmakJudgment
L o l *2 W E D G E W O O D
TENNIS VILLAS according to
the Plat thereof at recorded In
Plal Book 24 Pages U through
35. Public Records ol Seminole
County Florida
WITNESS my hand and thy
teal ot th.s Court on June 15
1440
ISEALI
CLERK OF CIR C U ITC O U R T
By Jane E Jatewic
Oepu'y Clerk
Pub'ish June 20 17. 1440
DES 111

vt.

R O B E R TT HATTAW AY and
HATTAW AYS. INC . a Florida
corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to lha Order or final
lodgment entered in INs cause.
In the Circuit Court al Seminal*
County. Florida, I will tall tha
property situated in Seminole
County. F tor Ida. described a t :
Tha E &lt;w ol tha NW l* ot tha
SW u of Sactlon 71. Township ]l
South Rang* 74 East fogather
with tha W 'k ol the NE 'a ol tha
SW &lt;4 ot Section 71. Township 21
South Rang* 74 E. lest tho East
147.50 ftaf ot tha North 'e
thereof.
al public tala, to tha highest and
bast bidder, tor cash, at lha
front door of tha Samlnola
County Courfhousa in Sanford.
Florida at 11:00 am on July 17.
1440
D ATED this flh day ol Juna.
1440.
MARYANNE MORSE
C LER K O F CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jan* E. Jatewlc
Depui y Clerk
Publish June 13.70.1440
DES 141

IN T H E CIRCU ITCO U RT
OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JU D IC IALC IR C U IT
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 40-1141 CA M -L
Home Savings ot America. F.A.,
Plalntill.

vt
Stanley J. Garrwr. a tingle
person.elal.
Defendants
NO TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
lhat pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ol foreclosure dated Juna
4, 1440. a.vd entered in Casa No
40 1441 CA 04 L ol lha Circuit
Court ot the E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Sami
nol* County, Florida whoraln.
Home Savings ol Amarlca, F.A..
Plalntill, and Stanley J. Garner,
a r'ngle parson. Equlbank, and
Ryan Martin (Tenant), ara lha
Defendants. I will tall lo lha
highest and best bidder lor cash
el Ihe West Iron! Door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse. In
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
Ida at II 00 o'clock A M. on 1h*
14th day ol July. 1440. tha
following described properly at
set forth In said Final Judg
menl, to wit.
Condominium Unll Number
703 H In ASHWOOD CONDO
MINIUM, according To Ihe Dec
la ra tio n at Condom inium
Ihereol. recorded In Ofllcial
Records Book 1317, Pag* 1540 ot
tha Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida, together with
an undivided interest In the
common elements declared In
said Declaration ot Condomlni
um to b* an appurtenance to the
Condominium Unit
Together with all Inter* .
which Borrower now has or may
herealter acquire In or lo said
properly and In and lo (al all
easementi and rights of way
appurtenant lhareol. and lb) all
buildings, slructurts. improve
ments. futures, and appurle
nances now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, but not
limited lo, all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phys
ical'y attued lo the land or any
building used lo provide or
supply air cooling, air coxdl
Honing, heal. gat. water, light,
power, refrigeration, venlila
lion, laundry, drying, dithwash
ing. garbage, disposal or other
services: and all waste vent
sy s te m s , a ntennas, pool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and drapery rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, ranges. Ovens, water
healers and attached cabinets:
il being intended and agreed
lhat such items be conclusively
deemed lo be alllied lo and lo
be pari ot the real property: and
Ic) all water and water rights
(whether or nol appurtenant)
and shares ol stock pertaining lo
such water or water rights,
ownership ol which 4‘lecls said
properly and Idl the rents.
Income, issues and profits ot all
properly
D ATED this Ith day ol June
1440
C LER K O F THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By Jane E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 13. 70 1440
DES 155
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IALC IR C U IT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION NO :
M 4577 CAM P
E LIZAB ETH WIEN
Plalntill.

vs
BILLY G HAYGOOD.
el ui. elal.
Defendants
NOTICEOF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given lhal
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered
in the cause pending in Ihe
Circuit Court ol the EIGM
TE E NTH Judicial Circuit in
and for SEMINOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
M 4577CA04P in# undersigned
Clerk will sell the property
situated in said County, de
scribed as
Lol 71 OAKLAND HILLS
according to the plat Ihereol as
recorded in Plat Book 13. Pages
4J and 44. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
together with the improvements
thereon and the futures and
equipment therein contained
and which premises a k a 10177
Barbuda Way. Orlando Florida
32407
together with ail structures
improvements futures appi,
ances and appurtenances on
sa.d land or used in cqniunclion
therewith al public sal* lo Ihe
highest and best bidder lor cash
al II 00o'clock A M onlh*7«ih
day ol July &lt;440 tt th* West
Frcj'l door ol th* SEMINOLE
County Courthouse sanlord
Florida
ICOURT SEAL!
MARYANNE m o r s e
Cl e h k o f t h e
CIRCUITCOURT
By Jane E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
FLbiish June 70 77 1440
DES 270

C EC IL CORBETT. OIRECTOR
OF BEACH CLUB BOOKING.
INC . aSouthCarollna
corporation, *t a l .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F
FORECLO' IRE SALE
BT CL kK OF
CIRCU ITCO U RT
Notice I* hereby given lhat th*
undersigned Maryann* Mors*.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot
Sem Inol* County. Florida, will,
on th* 24th day ot July. 1440. at
tl 00 A M ., at th* West Front
door ol th* Seminole County
Courthouse, in th* City ol San
lord. Florida, otter tor tale and
tall al public outcry to th*
highest end best bidder for cash,
the following described property
situated In Seminole Counfy.
Florida, tbwll:
L o t 77. B lo c k A . T H E
S P R IN G S S H A O O W O O D
V IL L A G E . S E C TIO N 2, ac­
cording to the Plat thereof
recorded in Plat Book IT, Paget
71 to 73, Public Records of
SeminoleCounty. Florid*
pursuant to the final decree ol
foreclosure entered In a cat*
pending In Mid Court, the style
of which It: K IS LA K NA
T IO N A L B AN K . vs. C E C IL
C O R B E T T . D IR E C T O R OF
BEACH CLUB BOOKING. INC .
a South Carolina corporation. *t
al.
WITNESS my hand and ol
tidal teal ol said Court this 15th
day ot June. 1440.
ISEALI
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 70. 77. 1440
DES 114

N O TICEO F
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 470
Sunshine Lane. Suit* E. Alla
m onta Sp ring* , Seminole
County, Florida, under Ihe
Fictitious Nam* of PREM IERE
PRINTING 4 ADVERTISING,
end that I intend to register Mid
name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, In accordance with th*
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nem* Statutes, To Wit: Section
145 04 Florida Statutes 1457
Kevin Greenstein
Publith: Juts* 70. 77, 4 July 4.
II. 1440
OES 775
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice it hereby given that we
ar* engaged In business el 150
Burn* Av* . Longwood. Semi
nol* County. Florida, under th*
Fictitious Nam* of K EEN EY
SERVICES, and that we Intend
to regltter Mid name with th*
Clerk at th* Circuit Court. Sam
Inola County. Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provisions ol
Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To Wit Section 145 04 Florid!
Statute! 1457.
Judith L. Keeney
Mary A Keeney
Publish: June 70, 77, 4 July 4.
tl. 1440
OES 111

IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR 5EMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number 40 &gt;45 CP
IN RE ESTA TE OF
JU LIU S C. BAKER.
Deceased
N O TIC E O F
ADM INISTRATION
Th* administration ol the
estate ol JU LIU S C BAKER,
deceased. F ile N u m b e r
40 345 CP, is pending In the
Circuit Court for SEMINOLE
C ou n ty. F lo rid a . Probate
Division, th* address ol which is
P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL
17771. Th* name and address ol
the personal represanlativ* and
of Ihe personal representative's
attorney ar* let forth below
A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
All Interested persons ere
required lu Die with the court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE D A TE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE III all claims
against the estate and 111 any
objection by en Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges th* valid
Ity at th* will, tha qualifications
ol the personal represanlativ*
venue or lurltdiclion el th*
court
i, .
Dale of th* lirst publication ot
this notict ol administration
Juna ll, 1440
Personal Representative
R OD N EYG BAKER
Attorney t v
Personal Representative.
CHARLES* DEHLINGER.
ESQUIRE
711 Ballard Street. Suite 101
Allamon* Springs. FI 17701
407/(31 4407
Publish June 11.70.1540
DCS 134

NOTICK OP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that w*
ire engaged In business *1 344
Mohawk Trail, Winter Springs.
Fla. 37700. Seminole County.
Florida, under th* Fictitious
Nam* ot LOREN SEAFOOO.
end that w* Intend to register
Mid name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol th* Fictlllous
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
•45 04 Florida Statutes 1457
Marie C. Kirkhuft
Wayne R. Klrkhull
Publish: June 70. 77. 4 July 4,
11.1440
OES 115
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E t»TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE TOUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASENC. 44 0544 C AM F
CO LLECTIVE FEOERA*
SAVINGS
Plamliftltl
vt
B ETH AN Y M MARLOWE,
tl a l. tl u i .
Defendant!!)
N O TICEO F SALE
177710
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgmenl entered In this case
now pending In said Court. Ihe
style ol w hkh Is Indicated
above. I will sell lo Ihe highest
and last bidder lor cash al
Seminole County Courthouse 301
N Park Avenue, at th* Watl
front door. Sanlord. Florida
17771. al II 00 o'clock a m . on
July 24. 1440 the following de
scribed property as Set forth In
said order or Final Judgment,
to wit
Thai certain Condominium
parcel known as Unit No 15. and
an undivided 0044 interest In the
land, common elements and
common eipentet appurtenant
lo said unit, all In accordance
with the subject to th* cove
nants. conditions, restrictions,
terms and other provisions ol
this Declaration ol Condominl
um ol CAPISTRANO, A CON
OOM INIUM . as recorded in
Official Records Book 1274. page
1137 Public Records ot Semi
nol#County Florida
G ATED al Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida, this 15th day ot
June. 1440
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By JaneE Jatewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June 20. 27, 1440
DES 772
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO M 4474 C AM L
W EYERHAEUSER
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plalntill
vs
MARK W ANDERSON efur .
e la l.
,
Defendants
NO TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant lo a Final Judgmenl ol
Foreclosure dated Juno 7. 1440
and entered In C at* No
M 4424 CA 04 L. ol the Circuit
Court ol tne E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and for SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
W E Y E R H A E U S E R M OR T
GAGE COMPANY, is Piaintitl
and MARK W ANDERSON *1
u&gt; el ai are Defendants I will
veil to th* highest and best
bidder tor cash at th* West
From Door ol the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse, tn Sanlord
Florida, at tl OOo clock A M on
Ihe 14th day ol July. 1440. &gt;h*
following described property as
set forth In said Final Judg
ment to wit
|
Lol 305 M AYFAIR MEAD I
OWS
PHASE II a tubdui
sion. according lo the plat
Ihereol recorded in Plal Book
32. Pa4*s 55 5* ol th* Public
Records ol Seminole Count'
Florida
I
D ATED this 7th day ol June.
1*40
m a r ya n n e m orse

At Clerk ol said Court
By JaneE Jatewic
At Oeputy Clerk
Publish June 11 10. 1440
OES !4t

|

I

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E K T H JU DICIAL
C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA,
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 40 MI4 CA 04L
G ENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
P LA IN TIFF.
— v t—
DAVID A COX AND
SUZANNEC COX E T A L
O EFEN D AN TIS)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
■PROPERTY
TO
DAVID A. COX
Residence unknown, il living,
including any unknown spouse
Ot th* said Defendants. II either
has remarried and It tilher or
both ol said Defendants ar*
dead, Ihelr respective unknown
h g lrt. devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming, by. through,
under or against tlsa named
D e t e n d a n t(s )
and the
aforementioned named De
lendant(s) and such ot th*
aforementioned unknown D*
lendanls and »uch at th*
aforementioned unknown D*
lendanls as may be in Ian t.
incompetents or otherwise nol
sul |urls
YOU ARE HEREBY NOT!
F IE D lhal an action has been
commenced lo foreclose a mort
gage on Ihe following real prop
erty. lying and being and tiluat
ed in SEMINOLE County. Florl
da more particularly described
at follows
LOT 134. D EER RUN UN IT
7 B AC C O R D IN G TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27.
PAGE i4 PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F l o r id a
more commonly known as 274
C O P P ER S TO N E C IR C L E
C A S S E L B E R R Y . F LO R ID A
32707
This action has been Med
■gainst you and you ar* re
qmred to serve a copy ot your
written detent* il any, Iq it on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN At
lorneyt. whose address it S50
North Reo Street. Suite 30J,
Tampa Florida 33404 1011. on or
before July 4. t*40 and til* Ihe
original with the clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff s attorney or immedi
Holy thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered agamst
you for th* r*l.*l demanded in
th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on Ih* 1st day of
June 1440
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Ruth King
Deputy C&gt;*r«
Publish Junaa. 11.70.77. 1*40
DES to

�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. June 20, 1990 —

7A

LIQUOR

a

VIE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISEIU&amp;W INE PRICES'
ItlM U

OAUGM

iMilSimkee^ 4 9

Grand jury indicts former FDA chief
BALTIM OR E — An lnvt'NllgHifnn fill it itu* generic drug
Industry will turn In the drug maker* following the Indlrlmrnt
of llu* former director of the Food mid Drug Admlnlslrollon's
generic drug division on pcrjur&gt;* rhnrgci*.
Federal prosecutors In the 2-yeor-nld Investigation said they
expect indict inents In the next year againsl drug ina mi factorers nntl their executives en charges of giving the FDA brand
name drugs to lest as generics.
The new phase of the Investigation follows two federal grand
Jury Indictments Issued Tuesday naming Marvin Selfe. 66. now
of San Antonio. Texas, who retired us director or the agency's
generic drtigdivlslon at the end of 1989.

CASE
-II0) CMS
U U *MCI - MU-N REBATE AFTtl RtlATt
WfflULAX.—

LITE.
GENUINE 6RAFT

iOtt.l°o=9”

&lt;11 C Mure_u u j u n i R - i m i M

Group recommends limits on billboards

BUSCH

NEW YORK — The Outdoor Advertising Association of
America suld today It has adopted a code of standards designed
to limit advertising of such products as tobacco and alcohol
that may not be sold to minors.
The policy recommends that billboards with those products
lx* kept 500 feet from places of worship, schools and httspltals.
and that there be voluntary limits on the number of such
billboards In a given market.
The policy would Include products such ns tobacco, alcohol
and even R-rated movies, said 11. Roland MeElrov. the
association’s president.

3USCH
V “ V
i Y * \ ’A

MKftttD

MEXICO

MCUAA
M LIGHT

W ASH IN GTON — Opponents openly begun predicting the
defeat of a constitutional amendment to protect the American
flag as the measure headed for a possible vote this week and
supporters considered delay tactics.
After six hours of arguing and two failed votes Tuesday, the
House Judiciary Committee decided. 19-17. to send what could
become the 27lh Amendment to the Constitution to the House
without any recommendation on Us fate. Five Democrats
Joined 14 Republicans In supporting the amendment.

MARTINS

&lt;D e w a i &amp;
W hite Label'.

SCOTCH

i n 1 7 . 9 9 SALE

lth.

U O S TO N — Chlam ydia, the most common sexually
transmitted disease In the United States, could be contributing
to an "epidemic" of a serious pregnancy complication In which
the fetus begins developing outside the womb, researchers
said.
A new study found 306 women who bad ectopic pregnancies
— in which their fertilized eggs started developing outside the
womb — were more than twice as likely as 266 women who
bad normal pregnancies to have had a prior chlamydial
Infection.

CS. OF I -$155.94

CHIVAS

REGAL

Hiatt

SCOTCH

BUCHAR EST. Romania — Ion Iliescu was officially Inaugu­
rated today us president of Romania In a ceremony boycotted
by the United States to protest the government's crackdown on
opposition protesters last week.
Iliescu won the presidency with a 85 percent of the vote May
20 In Romania's first free elections In almost 50 years and Ills
National Salvation Front, which assumed power after last
December's bloody revolution, won 325 of the 45M seals in
Parliament.

Survey: High-risk sex
common among students
BOSTON — A study ol more
than 5.500 Canadian college
freshmen loom! that most ol
them were sexually active fun
relatively few used condoms
regularly.
Besides avoiding condoms, a
"significant proportion" ol lire
students engaged In risky sexual
praeliees. such as m ulliple
parttiers and anal Intercourse,
the study said
As a result, the students uppear to be at "high risk" for
acquiring such sexually trails
milted diseases as gonorrhea
ami chlamydia and at "substan­
tial risk" ol becoming Infected
with the AIDS virus, said Dr.
N o i i i M a c D o n a ld , ol th e
Children's Hospital of Eastern
Ontario In Ottawa.
The survey of 2.248 men and
3.266 women .u 45 community
colleges and universities across
C a n a d a tum id that th re e quarters ol tlu men and nearly
70 percent of the women rcported being sexually active.
The students ranged m age from
18 to 2 1 with .in average age ol
19.7.
Ol those sexually aellve. only
25 percent ol the men and 16
percent o( tin women said they
"always" used condoms. while
24 |xreent of the men and 30
|M-i(i-nt of the women said they

R easons For Sex
Working mothers were asked
to select reasons (or their
most recent sexual encounter

Htltoni lor
rtctnl mi

Percent ol
working .mothers

To satisfy pinner
To feel close

61%

To eipress love

57°

Mutual desire

4 8%

To satisfy self

45%

To relieve ltreu WfcJJ

J
k

To celebrate | l 1 ° e
To get pregnant | l0 ° o
To relieve boredom | 9° a

8.1%
LTN.

0

799

|.V. “Chassy”
Ruflino Orvieto
Ouboeul
Nicolas
.SL
Maitre d'Esfour
Ouboeul tuWMi
Chat. Du Glana
Jabaulel-Verchere
la Ftancesca
|.V. Plnol dunoHui
*11Cardo .T.“.
Maleus Rose'
*)abo«(et-Vefchere J E .
BlueNunLieblraumilch
ladoi
w taauAt EM

ii

GILBEY’S
G IN
1 1 .9 9 1 ,7
VTDMEUAI. EM n

BLUE
N U N LIEB .
HEA GRAPHICS
3 .7 9

never did Mat Donald and ml
leagues reported Tuesday tn tiejournal of the American Medical
Association

VODKA

80’ VODKA

17??

6 ? 9

10??

l

CS. OF 12 - SG3.BG

(zxmm

RELSKA
VODKA

10*9

9 9

75CML
CS. OF 12 - S143.88

CS. OF 12•{203.U

JUG WINE SALE ^
_ aflA CUMMiAtr
C l
Cull
W
A(M
X*AlltH
M
UUIIU
watara
tHmh«»•mmtM
kEM iva 5.99
- . m • MUiW*urn tHM v1
Lvn 3.29
CarloRossi
laiil
ti«’IM'TMWMW s
LVN 4.99
HDw
rtfOHpukb
Vs 3.99
Gallo “■saffcfsss" LTN
1 5.99
Taylor -rursi-s- LITN
s 8.99
Mondavi “aira'jtor LVVN

M
—

|

■iWt GlUlH

Andre VWTI. COLODUCK
Freixenel

I EACH

(ABOVE ITEM S WITH * ARE AVAILABLE IN LARGER ABC STORES ONLY1

S c b n s tin n i

PROPRIETORS

3.49
FM
Ml 16.99
FM
ML 4.49
FM
ml 5.99
ml

Scbastiani
B
RARTLES
COUNTRY
I® *
WHITE ZINFAN0EL

ts

6 . 4 9 uu

LTR

1.5 LTR.
CS OF 6 - 529 94

.1
AA «mu
» -i
- 1.UW
am*
Hurt

5.49

CS OF 6 $38.94

JAYMES
9 9

2

13*9

CS.OFI-JI3.I4

JIM
BEAM
A49

fLEISCHMANNS.
pnrrERRED
BLEND

10*9

CS. OF I - 565.94

CALIFORNIA W INE SALE

FM
ML
MO

2.99
ml 5.99
Bold Seal STS -TE fm
ML 4.99
m
Taylor
- M, ML 4.99
Moet A Chandon IS? 18.99
Oudlnol
&lt;*ut K 17.99
Ballatore Spumante Z 4.49
Mumm’s
.... ST18.99
MSB
imjf 2T11,99

irrtWOAM

TO
MSIMS
8VR. U ’ KENTUCKY

CS. OF 12-5131 II

W 750 ML
CS. OF 12•577.TS

.SPARKLING WINE SALE

COOLERS1 99
QUAMf

101?

CS. OF6 - S65.94

jfcl ABS01UT
m m 80° VODKA

16?»9

BLACK LABEL

CS. OF 12 •$12.95

u tx

CS. OF 24-$17.94

I VO
Berlnger
ML 6.99
4ACBGON
Kendall CAB iauvChoh
9.49
NIM
Charles Krug CBMIACM
C
5.99
’fieemort Abbey x s : l\0
ml 11.99
FLO
Sutler Home WU.| ML 4.29
CAll amif
MG
Mondavi
lAUKAPCM' ML 13.49
dial. 51.Michelle
ML 6.49
FM
Glen Ellen CA*tAUVKWOMl
4.79
*Simi
13.99
Sebastian!
4.29
Mondavi
sf
10.99
FLO
Gallo
ML 5.49
Glen-Ellen U.IX^MCKKt* FMML 3.99
Sainlsbury xaoMut
10.49
CAGIRMt
FM
Berlnger IlUYAMOR ML 10.99

■ " " “ ■•Coupon items below are lim it 2 per custom er with coupon on dates Indicated.'

Togeteiercise 1 7%

The need tor intimacy was cited in a
survey ol working mothers as one ol
the basic reasons lor having sex
Satisfying one's partner, feeling
close and expressing love were the
most important far’ors

CS. OF 6- $71.94

CS. OF 6- $59.94

TARKOV

CS. OF 6-1107.94

FV»
ML 4.49
FM
Ml 6.49
FM
ML C.99
FM
ML 2.49
FM
ML 5.99
FM
Ml 5.99
FM
ML 12.49
FM
ML 8.49
FM
Mi 2.99
FM
ML 6.99
FM
ML 6.49
FM

16SS

CS. OF 12• 5203.41

0T . OO
eetik
T T wun

f

wtia

Hart

CS. OF 6-$119.94

CANADIAN

# 750 ML
CS. OF 12- $95.68

BLACK

BOURBONS &amp; BLENDS
A K 0T
6»wP*"t5 Seagrams
1 7 5 1 1 .9 9 I4U
7Croum
GIN* RUM
LTH -2 . 0 0 «u,i

mm | 0 Ttxfls

v.o.

Johnnie
W a lk e r

1 6 .8 "

CS.OFS-UO.M

iTH - 3.00 y,v,

1 6 .9 9

G D lS eR E

Seagrams

WHITE

CANADIAN

CS. OF 6 *$77.94

tO VODKA

1 0 .9 9 r ,

LORD
CALVERT
ONAOUN

CS. OF 6- $17.94

SUNRISE
TEQUILA

CS.OF8-JT4.94

THEPREMIUMISM THE
TTU MOT THE PRICI

17519.99 SALE

* } 9 SALE

CS.OF12-S149.SI

lTH -2 .0 0 K „
amt
10.99 nun

HUT!

CS. OF 6-$80.94

CS. OF 6 •$19.94

17512.99 MU
LTR -2 .0 0 nun
Atm
1 0 .9 9 nun

3 Sto^tchnaya

w am u d hTi

1.75 1 2 . 9 9 UU

EVAN «uck
WILLIAMS

V O D K A SALE

CASE OF t •$71.50

. •
\ta

Gw

CS. OF 6- $59.94

-1 .5 0

A

Gordons*

t.n
ITU

CS. OF6 - S69.94

lth . 1 ?

m

1 «TT

14«9 m 9

5 9 9

VODKA ot
GIN

uun

ORIGINAL SPICED

* # 7 5 0 ML
CS. OF12-S71JG

CS. OF 12-$139.95

C A N A D IA N

To tail asleep | 8%

Source Working Motruer

% II II ”750 ML

♦t&amp;r

C A N A D IA N SALE

7

Gin

G IN

1 IMPORTED W IN E SALE 1 jj

F ro m United Press International Reports

By K A R E N K L I N Q E R
UPI Science Writer

\

amt

1 0 ™
F750 ML
ML 1 1 2 .9 4

Iliescu inaugurated Romanian president

( -

.0 V
0
r LTR
,n -2
-Z .U

WINDSOR

1

1T49

CS. OF 6 • $69.94

* BigffliR Seagram's

SCOTCH
t.751 4 . 9 9 UU

CS. OF12-$131.66

m ot
cam

17513-49 UU
m -2 .0 0 S n
tmx

9 9
1.71
LTR.

CS. OF 6 - S71.94

TA A K A

SCOTCH
m A M

RUM

94° G IN

CS. OF 5-1/1.50

CS. OF $• $106.00

AMDER OR SILVER

*

n » ii

&lt;m&lt;

19"
17!?i CS.0F6-S119.94
CS.OF12-UOI.t3

Cutty
Sark

f G IN

\ 175

■ 3 . 0 0 r -n

1 4 .9 9

BACARDI

M E GDRVA
fLEISCHMANNX OLONDON

•

V.V Q

SCOTCH

9 9
l.ts

m o t &lt;« a s

Mltu M v
a „o,M f
(us

MANAGER'S SPECIALS

SC O TC H SALE

Chlamydia increases ectopic risk

MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev told conservative critics
Wednesday that Lie Communist Party may have a new leader
soon, an apparent..hint he might quit his party leadership post
at the Party Congress In July.
"I think that comrades are making very free with the general
secretary and president of the country." Gorbachev said to an
angry response to criticism on the second day of a conference
of Russian communists that Is dominated by conservatives.
"I am not talking about myself. Tomorrow maybe or In 10 or
12 days there could be a different general secretary or
chairman of the party." be said.
The crucial 28lh Soviet Communist Party Congress to decide
the future of what was once the world's most monolithic ruling
parties begins In 12 days on July 2.
Even If Gorbachev resigned as general secretary, lie would
maintain Ills position as president of the Soviet Union, a new
and more powerful post created in March. Gorbachev docs not
face an election for at least four years.

A 3 9
■ fm a s

IKSHT ALCOHOL S it Dt | M
Oft DAM FME
CADS 1 * 9 9

Flag amendment heads for House

Gorbachev hints he may give up post

IUSCH LIGHT
NATURAL LIGHT

2NI canMia •ct

IN
Mt

— tmjRlOAt. IttHfif'

ruoir. em

SCORESBY
SCOTCH
1 3 .9 9
t H&lt;tSIXWi •

tB
UK

n

GOLD n u n
white K U m

1 0 . 6 9 1,.

1 2 .4 9 1 ™

I ra cnitou •cwmm
rnur. m n

PAUL M A S S O N ! I N G L E N O O K
CHABLIS
R H IN E
6 .9 9

|

UtUUAt. EM »

5 .9 9 ,i
1MI CVJItoil •itmm

1

R O N R IC O

G O R D O N ’S
VODKA

1mi ontMu •cam
* UIUMIT EM n '

G O L D SEAL
CATAWBA wHMt

3 .9 9

a

1m curm i •emm

ABC
HAS
LOWER
PRICES
SH O P &amp;
C O M PA R E

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T

|

MMBAI. |UMn

IVfUAf EM

R IC H &amp;
RARE

A N C IE N T
AGE

1 1 .9 9 ! ,?

I mi cisrt«tf •tmm
WMiaf. EM II

TMUAI. EM »

VINROSE

G A L L O P IN K
C H A B L IS

5 . 2 9 ,,V
i mi cmm i •caaai

tl
in
3 .6 9
I MXintMX *

i C A R LO ROSSI

:

1 1 . 9 9 M

�QA

Sanford H.'f.ilil

Santoril

Fto'iita — Woitncsdiv

June ?0

1990

L a k e M a ry h is to ric a l

.is i Ii.iiimin in.illms ilu I.iii&gt;i i ini^.iin/.ituni
insi i'KmssIi .iiIt-1s|1111

Dy NICK PFEIFAUF
Hernlrt si.itt writer
I \l\l M \IO
i li.inm.m Uh Ih i i li
IN irri li.is i,.ri. .1 .i tin r ii .m ni tin nr\\l\
•v11.11itli 11 I .iKi M.u\ I lisi.ii n.il iiimiiiissiiHi
linn J.’i
I III III.III! 11|111Hisi III 11|a IIH i Mill: "III III
in .illim 11if iii u ini min is in h,i\i iln
. &gt;1&gt;1nii 11111ii \ in 11if« i i .u li i it Iit-1 .mil If.ii ii
iiiiiii .11if1111 11if mlr n| tin i niiiiiilssiini
I'l lln s.ml
II. i . ii in w mi m inis w in .111|ti it1111it in
'In llistmn.il i niimiissiiiii ,ii tin M.iv III
( lls I Ulllllllssimi m ill iiil; |"ll|tlll&gt; till SI SI II
I)S|I I| III III! •III it in iiii -ii iln |s||||l All .III
. i 11Un il 11suit ms nt i Iii mis \i i li.it I ii iit
I*•in i s.nil it ss.is Ins uili iilimi in sti 111loss ii

B u sh s u p p o rts
b ig s c ie n c e
a t N A S A ra lly

I In 11 ip i*i .ii ed lu I "lid
fi's.llli I d l&lt;* p i.h l...... .
II,
M.i I m iii .i lllil \* III ll • .illtitft.I
'IlllfS ,|x t||l .|i tlllll H'sl I .|l ll »|| 111•t
1 lill^ll SS .III III l||l t111I MS t»|
•; •it |.|l |«Hl'x *it Id i\V 1In l« |.||
t* fi tl k||»i(||(| Im i ill
I IlMtiull liu -ti III .t \ hi 1 il
i|•If tinfill •I H|(»l t .ll lull III 1Mil
Inlll llt.ll .lint (Mill 4 |*l«lllil III*
In Wlllll Ildilx illNpl.iv ill 1
mi It lli II
tM|* !•I •1,1 Ij, f IIII
l »•IIUM l.llx Hi eI*» 111.II V* .11 |M»||I
tl ll.lf iltl.lll
Nfii?nn|i|\ iii|.iM K« .1 Winn
•
I ll / .III I I•Llll l( 11 I &gt;i mm I |l s |m:
d lllil.ll .111(1 &gt;• l\f &lt;1 l|lill«l lll.lt

HAN IO N A III A« II
\
7J M'.ll "III 1. ( lllx V\,|S x II
1' III 1(1 1(1 | | \»fl|H III |l||Xlf|
1"&gt;1 s |mmM|||«4 In ll' .'III .III
I 1 &gt;*•.•! (ill! »n\ " ll" li.it!
H .111«1« ft «1 t (Ml III .11 i In
ll. .11 111&gt;1.11 "Ill'll s||l I|V&lt; 1l
I II 'll 1H k.l ( illihnf is VV.IN
•l i .i r y d ss it It l ii si ih m 11
Hint'll i hut |iit"ts List meii it It
•"iis ti ini hi i ui mmisl.iimh

Iwtri iti'tuihis ( us ( 'tun

iiiissitiii mi ' turns
I In im i tum 'it l i* \ ("u n its ( hilt
lhi.nl ss ill In um .it 7 p h i .mil .ill m ss mu!
"III II 11*1IIIMTS .IS Wi ll .IS till U' ll' l.ll pi|ltill
.in Him il i " . h ii ml

ur

I &gt;h i um tIn

i i i.d

h&lt; i .it

If II IH S ill t*tied s|,r sr is H|s.i'ii
hill s|n l still'd shi Ss.is pisl
•"liliisi d mid Ii m hl'm d
( ■ihh.ius slid ill' s li lllil
l&lt;" s Is.until .Hid .Iti'Hlli i Inis
ft.nl w mull 11 d in '" I In vs"inis
m m sv In ii shi hs i d In -i ■m
vsuh •mhl duns shi s.ml shi
h&lt; mil si itiif "Hr .ippif "ii liltm
mid ss.is .ill.ml It ss.is .i Inis
ss h" li.id im im uli d In i In
Inti
( ilhhiitts i "lllil li.is r lit i u
si un m t il in Iiiiiii tlm • t&gt;i I J
S' m s III pi Isiill

A P P L IA N C E S and E LE C TR O N IC S ________
SA LE BEGINS 12 NOON - SALE ENDS A T 7 P.M.

FR ID AY ONLY!

R n

■

EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!
LAM P

m e m ]

uscomwm

SELECTION

cio seo uti

S B ie im a t

DISCOUNTED

50% O FFl

Close Out
On All
Patio
Furniture

cioscovr

|

pric ed
MANY STYLES

DISCONTINUED
TABLE LAMPS
MANY SINGLES
SOME PAIRS

LOVESEAT
SELECTIONS

COCKTAIL TABLES

LIMITED
QUANTITY

MANY SELECTIONS! I

END TABLES

OFF!

6 0 % O F F !,
7 HOURS ONLY

HOURS
7 H
0 UR8 ONLY

t

. |

Pecan Trim Early American
Sola &amp; Love Seal
. Humn Pnnl 100

• Traditional Styling with Durable Finish
1 Oval Cocktail A 2 Square End Tables

“ s488

SAVE 5311
Sola A Lovoseat with

REDUCED..

Wood Trim

REDUCED

Wrap Bedroom Pieces
• Large Assortment Limited Quantity

5148 5 0 % O F F

SAVE&lt;210s
2 97

• Brass Finish with Mirrored Glass Top
Includes 1 Cocktail &amp; 2 End Tables

save

•long Lasting Easy Care Fabric
llfe-TIme Warranty on Mechanisms

. %688

Solid Oak 3-Pc Queen Anne Table Set Pillow Back Swlvel/Pocker/Recliner

• Contempory Sea Foam Stripe Oletm
• Close Out I Only

• Name Brand Quality by BROYHILL
•Thickly-Padded, Triple Layered Back
- Oval Cocktail. Oval End A Square Table * 100S MONSANTO* Velvet Fabric

888

C LO S E O U T
PRICED!

SAVE $134.. .

$466 SAVE

ALM O ST
C LO S EO U T!
PINE FINISHED
CORNER CABINET

REDUCED
TO

$ 151. . .

ROSIN
PATIO
CHAIR

1 / 2 OFF!

SAVE *13.07

SAVE *73
$

$

s1 6 6
7 HOURS ONLY

Close Out Leg Maple Wrap
Bedroom Pieces

6 .8 8

7 HOURS ONLY

Ljrge Assorhnenl Limited Guonlily

Oak Finish 4-Piece Bedroom
Contemporary StyllngrBrats Highlights
Headboard. Dresser. Mirror &amp; Chest

•Brass Finish Hardware A Trim
Haadborad. Dresser. Mirror A Chest

$349 SAVE

KELVINATOR
HEAVY DUTY DRYER

• No Heat Tumbling
• 4 Temperatures

s401. . .

CANISTER VACUUM'
CLEANER
ALMOST

REDUCED!
SAVE *101

1

s2 9 9

M

7 HOURS ONLY

$599

12 OFF!

SAVE *143
5 7

7 HOURS ONLY

AUDIO/VIDEO

AUDIO/VIDEO

APPLIANCES

Stoneville 3 Pc Dm neite

19" Stereo M onalor TV

13" Portable Color Television

Spacious Gas or Electric Ranges

SAVE s101

s9 8

5 Piece Smoke Glass Dinette Set
• Smoke Glass Table ToptBrass Table Base
• 4 Hoop Style Side Chairs

save

s/5r...s2 9 9

Btoyhtll 7 Pc Dining Room Suite
• Hu n Vme Fim%h t .a!y American Styimq
•
table -I
i
Pc China

SAVE *301 S 1 4 9 8
Uuvetsal 7 Pc Dining Room Suite
jnl.mpory Slyhiy OiCh O j . tini.ll
Ann Ijo ir J I ' ) " " 4 •’ “ c Cnmj

l

*Only

SAVE &gt;301 S 1 4 9 8

• bVirr/ess Hemote
* On Scieen Programming

SAVE s101

long Life UHFIVHF Tuner
Auto Color Control

Tower Rack Stereo System
•AM/TM Radio. Tape Deck
•Turntable A Storage Rack

• Wireless Hemote

SAVE s101

Black Glass Oven Door
Roast A Broil Guide

REDUCED! . . . s 1 9 9 SAVE $111.

s4 4 8

25 Console Color Televisions
in Richly Finished Cabinets

S5 9 8

R E D U C E D !... s 1 9 9

27 Stereo Console Color Television VCR with On-Screen Programming
•Wireless Remote Control
in Richly Finished Cabinets
•Noise Reduction System

• Hemute Contral/On Screen Oisplay
• Stereo Sound/Sieep Timer

SAVE &gt;201.

s799

Close Oul Mitsubishi 40
Pro/cction TV
Steieo Hemote

SAVE $1 5 1 ... $ 2 9 9
Big Tower/Rack Stereo System
Complete with Remolt Control

s299

Gf 22 Cu

Ft Side By
Side Refrigerator

• ln e iq f Saner Smutch
• l quipped Foi Ice Maker

S / W ‘401

9 9 9

STORES OPEN!

l l i i

• Y o u n g A d u lt/ N e w ty w e d Plans!*
*
. "with jppioved credit

MORE! ...MORE! Manv more local store
sale items available! Hundreds of discounted sale
pnee tagged items are available in each ot the 97
southern stores ol Farmers Furniture that are not
hsted in this advertisement! Be sure and see these
un-advertised bargains!
■Merchandise from BroytiW. .
Line. La-Z Boy, Impact by Bassett,
Armstrong, Singer, General Electric, Kelvinator,
Hoover, RCA, Zenith and Magnavoi is discount sale
.priced at all Ftmers Furniture storesl

EVFRY ITEM IN EVERY INVENTORY]
IN ALL 97 SOUTHERN STORES
OF FARMERS FURNITURE IS
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!

Sometimes, because advance preparations are required
tor ahuge event like tha Mighty Friday Sale, an itemis
sold alter me advertisement has been submitted to the
pubkshef and the sale ad cannot be corrected due to
publication deadline restrictions' Sometimes an item is
soldtoan earker customer attendvig the sale andthe
store has no remaning inventory d this item! In these
occurrences, please accept our apology n advance*

EVERY LAWN &amp; PATIO ITEM
IN OUR STORES IS ON SALE!

• Every Wicker Group. Every Wicker Rocker Every
Wtket Cocktail Table Reduced1• Every Wrought Iron
Melai Seatng Grcuo. Every Wrought Iron Metal Dining
Group Every W'ought Iron Metal Outdoor Swing
Reduced to Sen' • Every Weatherproof Reset Arm
Chau. Every Weatherproof Resn Suntounoer Every
Weatheiprool Reset Desna Group Reduced' • Every
Redact'd Lawn Swing and Stand Every Redwood tun­
ing Group Reduced' • Every Vnyt Strap Chaise
Lounge Every .&lt;,t Strap Oning Group Reduced' •
Every Power Lawn Mower Every Pcwer Raleig Lawn
t.ktower Reduced 'o Sen1

Multi-Cycle Automatic Washer

REDUCED!. . .

FARMERS...WE’RE NOT

s399

21 Cu Ft Reingerator/Freeier

&gt;151... $399 SAVE $211.

.‘ oliSIdm^ m
w
t ^ApJilScesl
•FREE Delivery A In Home Set Up ot your Purthase!
&gt;Dependaole Edended Service Agreement Available!
&gt;Fabric Protection Plans Add Years cl Extended Value!
' Your Complete Satisfaction s Our Promise To Youk

$699

5 F U R N IT U R E
Z k k lL lm
2 4 4 0

S .

F re n c h

A v e .,

PAYMENT!*

• Easy Monthly Payments On
Any Purchase at Farmers!*
• Open a New Account!*
• Add to Your Present Account!*
• Re-Open Your 0(d Account!*

•3 Position Water Saver
• Permanent Press Cycle

•AMFM.FM Stereo Tuner Dual Tape Decks • Energy Saver Switch
•(urniaoie ClockTTimer Speakers
AM
djejners &amp;
ware •Equipped For ice Maker

SAVE 1201S 1 7 9 8 S 4 V E

M O DOWN

499

Black Lacquer 4-Piece Bedroom

DINING SETS
• Uiopiejl fable A 2 Bietwers Chaus
• Oak A Buss

M IS S TH IS S A L E jf

249 5 0 % O F F

&gt;133. . . 53 7 7 sa ve

save

Fleisteel Sola &lt;S Loveseal

PINE FINISHED
FLAT TOP DESK

•£j»r Cj iv Vinyl Cirteimq
•Button tutted Bud

Contemporary 3-Piece Table Croup Overstutled Swivel/Gllder/Recliner

• Country Blue T*eed Oiehn Fabric

SAVE 5211 . *

BEDROOMS ;

Action Rocker/Recllner by Lane'

&gt;201. . . s 6 6 9

s a v e '5 u

7 HOURS ONLY

RECUNERS,

•lulled Back. Padded Arms. Lasting Fabric
Multi Position Handle/lile-Time Warranty

• Pino Finish
• Cock toil A 2 Sq Commodes * doors

Oak Trim Country Sola.
Loveseal &amp; Chair

A

s233

. .
Early American
3 Pc. Table Group

•Long Wearing Olelln Fabric
•High Button Tutted Back

save

7 HOURS ONLY

3 Cherry Finish Queen Anne Tables Healer Vibrating Vinyl Reciincr Close Out Leg White French

Anlton Nylon

WHAT’S HAPPENING?

Al 97 southernstoresut Fanners Furniturewill dose at
6PM Wednesday to prepare lor the hugest Mighty
Fridiy Sale mtheir history! Fanners employees will
be working al day Thursday and untd 12noon operung
Friday, to reducepriceson every itemn every sioreev
ventory! Everything Farmers sells wiK be discounted
and sale price tagged during this Mighty Friday
sales event! Reductions ol up to 50%, 60%, even
70% off will be taken!

5 0 *O ff! J l D O N ’T

OFFl

LIVING ROOMS I TABLE GROUPS I

Unltod Press International
W \s|||Nt. ll iN
W uli pit ills
•I 1 \pl "sis I p|"|l I Is III I III
v"lk-- 1*1' s|i|i "I Itllsll W.ls "III
•'I' Ii ltd Ills I "I III |ill II I* III I" hm
i» in ' v\ •tlm -.das auailtsl
‘" d ils a l» i" l missit.iis In iln
■"ii .uni Mais at a till" "I him'
hiidi:' t d&lt; tu H*.
1
'
II ll '.."Ml' lit
•Hipamii si..p- Itiish alt.lim 'd
visit l" ilu Mat shall Spai i
adit ( . un i m I Iiiiii ss ill* \la
: ill N Xs. \ . " i|ilifv •, s Im limit
. spat i .m» tu s ut't. la i.ii um
h i utiim ui" i ii mii)■ s "H i .ipu"I

Imhiiliim

United Press lntt-rn.ition.il

F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E

By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall wrder
S.W KONI)
Si'iinmili-( "lints
&gt;"inmtsslHiicrs h.ivr liinim the
i hit cl li-ii "I thill Itll rc-ptfl search
.it ,i lit vv i limits iii .iii .lip'*
I'll! sdits .1 divid'd I'uilttssluu
m " ' d t" inters n-\s .i i .mdid.ih
thi s li.id met earlier this imui'lt
m il pussihls tssu "thers lieum
si reeneil hs Ilu ■"lints s c m h i
iisi search him
MSN Im til
Mlant.i .little 'J'l Two piesuuis
ilidldates hast luriud dussti
•lit i s hs eiiimmssiiim i s
I 111111m " is the put111 "I dll
Ii ii in t I'uesdas as t iiuuuissliin
•is split "Vet SShi ther In lure
siinieulle llnss iliitin i* tilt
.'lints s lit it It^f ' li-Vlesv pirn ess
"I I" wan Iit It ll the plm ess IS
•"iiipleted in ‘st pit -ii 11if-r Fled
'■til l till.ui and Ituli Stni iii weie
u las ui " I h 11 i ii n Iiiiiii
l.asstenei tin ills aihnuusiiaiui
"I I him dm as sfimi as pussihh
is um t" "u d d le.iin alinul the
•"Hills s llllduet pill! ess hs see
III; It III .I' 11f&gt;fI
Kill I "lllllllSSliiH' Is |*al Will
‘ II mul •lit III ill I Kelles slid I lies
shmilit wait until Mmust s" that
' In m ss llian.mil - ""Id stall III
a. pii ii hi i at 11r ' Hi |h in i ss ssas
. .mipleted
I In s said mans
'pialllled e.ilidldates mas nut
w ant a m ss |"h miss In i ansi
' lu s an iii tlieii "w n I&gt;iulut t
11Slew
' "iiitiilssinn i hail mail Samira
' ill mi heeaiiH tin swum Mile
■lid 111si siiimht a •"iitpi'Uiiise in
mi is u-ss um l.ass i enee .mam
■li Uli said ahlMiimll she was
11pii ssi d ssitli linn slu vsas
■lu •tiled Lass11 iii ' had mils
""lllil Ip.tl maltmeilli III expel I
-n il iii a sin.ill i Us I timeilui has
l |Mipill.lt l&lt;&gt;11 "I alMlllt (lllHMI
Seiiiiiiuh ( "lints has ahiini
JH | I HHI |i sllll'llt s
Slreetlii.Hi and Stiillli .ii &gt;ii i ll
t i inters'less l.assteiii e .main hut
Warren and Kelles said il (lies
ulersifW Iiiiii .mam dies alsn
ssauleil I" llieel ans lless tan
llilates rf-t i it1111ii’lli Ii 'i I hs MSN
&lt; "lints l.mpliisee KeLllliills
I tin i tin (leiiuau Ihimei" said
MSN mas hasi tssu I.indldales
i " "Ih i lalei iltts ssi ek
I ll'll" then iiiHIpliillllseil amt
ill' It ll I" lilt' |S I' SS I "SS K ill &gt;
mil tin Iss" i anihdalt s and
' '"IHIIssllllHls .m il'll

im uis im thr ills Au.iiii-mpi is hium
III.lilt Its III' Ills lllMllt.llllsl.lll |IIIIIII \ VSItll
u liiili i" ii ins .ill lh&lt; hiilhlum. ss hm
Assn -1.11• i i s I'l.mm-i M irk If* uui iiiiii h.is
i .ill* *I ilu mils hisimi'.il hull him ui l.uki
Mm s si ill in piihlu li.inils
I In In 11&lt;him
ss.is limit tint ini' ’ I" l ‘'Jits .mil si'isitl Ini
iii .ms s i .its .is ilu hr.iihpi.itlf is im iht
I.. ik•- \1ms ( hmulii'i "I i tui iii ii'i 11- I’m s
intis u is ilu hm nr ui iln L.iki M.irs
St-iil'irs mul is list tl lut "iln i uni iiims

I ill'll I III i t ss.ll ||s llllllls SM- slimilil
l.lrklr 'il.lt .11 tills Ills! *ln 1-tlJlli
siiiil Issrisiim sh mill mi in knnss i-.u Ii
fit In-1 Hi m
i In n pnssilits ili simi.ii'
,i
inuiiiii.ilmu i iiiiittiitl' f* Im .i m ss i ll.in iii . iii
.mil si i trims
III' s.ml In pl.ips in In iln
t*nmp flit uli ss li.il tl ss.mis in iln I'ml mills
VSl i .III III III .1 III VS sl.llr I ll llll |l l I s vs III I I I Mill I
l.lkl "Vi I l&gt;l l^nilltlll* Willi "III .tills llll ' lllm
mul nil tin' "lu.mt/.llloii mus um
titlii i iii nis mi thr iiii i-iiim s .m' M'i i
m I "Ilium I" IV II'I Uli hull' .1 ill si llssliill "II
ilu lilsinrlr.il i.imillr.iltmis i it •Iit nlil ills
li.iii iit11li111m Ir»s \nriii &lt; "iiiui\ &lt; lull Ku.ui
SVIll'll- ilu llln llim "til hi Iii III .lllil .1
ihsi iissuiu mi •"Ik i-tiim hisiiuii.il limn

County starts
third round
of interviews

R ecluse sentenced in
Daytona boy’s murder

g ro u p e x p a n d s

S a n fo rd

3 2 3 -2 1 3 2

STORES CLOSE!

�%
M b

'

INSIDE:

Sports
Sox rookie clips Jays
Despite a shortage of major-league cxpcrlcnec.
Boston Red Sox pitcher Dana Kicckcr credits his
time down on the farm with building Ills
confident uttllude.
The 29-year-old rookie, who lias had a minor
league career dating back to 1983. showed lhal
attitude Tuesday night In Boston's 4-2 win over
the Toronto Blue Jays.
The right-hander scattered three singles over
8 1-3 Innings and gave up Just a pair of
unearned runs.
Elsewhere In die American League. Cleveland
scalped Baltimore 5-4. Detroit edged Oakland
7-6. California lopped Chicago 5-3. Texas
shaded Minnesota 5-4. Kansas City clipped
Seattle 2-1 and New York downed Milwaukee
51.

BASKETBALL
Heat to play in Puerto Rico
MIAMI - The Miami Heal will open lls 1990
preseason In Ponce. Pucrlo Rico. Oet. 12 against
the Sacramento Kings.. the rlub announced
Tuesday.
It will be the llrst lime an NHA game has been
played In the Caribbean and the Initial appear­
ance for the Heal outside the continental United
States, said U*wls SchalTcl. Heat managing
general partner.
The eight-game schedule aftt In Boca Raton
Oct. 14 and two games In the Miami Arena, one
against the Los Angeles Clippers Oct. 16 and
another against the Orlando Magic Oct. 26.
The other games Include two games in the
Expansion Bowl I at Charlotte. N.C.. which also
includes Minnesota, the Magic and the Charlotte
Hornets. The Heat plays New’ Jersey at Syracuse
Oct. 23 and at Orlando Oct. 27.

FOOTBALL
Patriots release Sims

IW W

FO X B O R O . Mass. Th e New England
Patriots released Kenneth Sims Tuesday, two
weeks after Ills arrest on cocaine possession
charges, but said the veterun defensive end was
dropped jecausr he was out of shape, not
tiecuusc of hts legal problems.
“ For reasons unknown to us. Kenneth Sims
has allowed lit* physical coodltkm to deteriorate
to an unacceptable level, and therefore we are
releasing him ." said Patriots General Manugcr
Patrick Sullivan.
Sims was stopped by police for speeding In
Austin. Texas, on June 3 and w’as charged with
possessing a small amount of cocaine. Police
said two-tenths of a gram of the drug wrapped In
a piece of paper fell out of Ills wallet when lie
was stopped.

WORLD CUP
Americans bow out with loss
ROME — The United States hid "arrivederel"
to the World Cup Tuesday, leaving Austria to
wait before saying "auf wledentchcn” .
The Americans capped their first World Cup
appearance In 40 years with a rugged 2-1 loss to
Austria In Florence. The U.S. team goes home
0-3 for the tournament but turned In a reputable
performance after an opening 5-1 rout by
Czechoslovakia.
Austria, meanwhile, still has faint hopes of
advancing to (I k - second round despite having
only these two points after the first round.

In other World Cun matches Tuesday. Italy
defeated Czechoslovakia 2-0 to win the Group A
title, while Colombia and West Germany tied I-1
and Yugoslavia beat the United Arab Emirates
4-1 to close out Group l).

NATIONAL LEAGUE
B oskie steals O w en’s s p o tlig h t
On a night when Spike Owen established a
National League record. Shawn Boskie was Just
trying to establish himself.
Owen played In Ills 61st consecutive game
without cim m ltting an error, breaking the
record set by Kevin Elstcr of llu- Mets In 1988.
but It was Boskie. the Chicago Cubs’ rookie
pitcher, who stoic the spotlight Tuesday night In
a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos at
Olympic Stadium.
Boskie. 2-3. scattered five hits over 6 2-3
innings, walked one and struck (Hit four.
Elsewhere In the National League Tuesday:
Cincinnati split a double header with Atlanta,
winning the opener 4-2. dropping the second
3 -0 . New York blanked S i. Lo u is 6 0.
Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 2-1 In 10 Innings.
Los Angeles downed Houston 5-1 and San Diego
top|&gt;ed San Francisco4-3.

■ People, Pag* 3B
■ C o m ic s , Pag* 4B
■ Classified, Page SB

P e e W e e s ,
Banquet caps
banner year

M

a jo r s

h o n o r e d

By OBAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
SANFORD — The Sanford Recre­
ation Department welcomed 650
people to lls awards hunc|iicl
honoring Ihe Pee Wee and Little
Major Bascbull Leagues al the
renovated Sanford Clvle Center
Tuesday night.
The huge turnout didn't surprise
Rocky Elllugsworth. Special Events
Supervisor for Ihe Recreation De­
partment.
“ This Is the coup dc grace." said
Rocky Elllngsworth. supervisor of
special events for the Recreation
Department. "Th e season was a
success and tonight proved It.
Player and parcnl participation was
up tills year, which Is whal we were
looking for when Ihe season began.
"Th is many people showing up
for Ibis event doesn't surprise me.
What shocked me was that about
this many people showed up for
every game this season. Tills Is
great."
Among the dlgnalartics at the
Unique! were Mayor Betty Smith.
City Commissioners A. A. MeClanahan and Whltcy Eckstein.
Athletics Supervisor for Ihe City Jelf
Monson and Recreation Supcrin*
(etidanl Mike Kirby.
The festivities started with Mayor
Smith leading the crowd In Ihe
Pledge of Allegiance and Seminole
High football coach Emory Blake
giving the Invocation. Elllngsworth
then called the coaches and players
from each Pee Wee team to the
stage, where they were presented
with trophies.
Next lo the stage were the Little
Ma|ors who were announced by
team and given certificates of
participation. The Disabled Ameri­
can Veterans Royals and Coach Oils
Raines then relieved their trophies
for winning the American Division
See Banquet. Pa^e 2B

Wrapping it up
Over 600 players, coaches, fami­
lies. fans and Iriends gathered at
the Sanlord Civic Center on
Tuesday night to honor the Little
Major City Champion Rinker
Material Dodgers (above) and
participate In the end-of-theseason festivities. In attendance
(right) were city dignitaries (from
left) Com m issioner A.A. Me*
Clanahan, Recreation Superin­
tendent Mike Kirby. Commission­
er Whiley Eckstein and Mayor
Bottye Smith.
H#raid Photo* by K*tty Jordan

cock
overcomes
obstacles

Tribe’s Moore
signs with SCC
From staff reports
SANFORD — Robert Moore, one of the best athletes In
Seminole High School history, has signed a scholarship
to play basketball for Coach Bill Payne and the
Seminole Community College Raiders next year.
"It's great to sign an athlete as good as Robert." said
Payne. ''We've been watching him for the past four or
five years and hoped we would get a chance to sign
him. There's no telling how good he a m uc when he
concentrates on Just one sport.”
Moore excelled in three sports for Seminole High last
season, competing in football, basketball and track.
He played tight end and linebacker on the regional
champion footbull team that finished with an 8-4
record: won the triple Jump and finished second In the
shot put for the Class 3A stale champion track team;
and finished In the top 10 at the state decathlon.
In basketball. Moore used Ills Jumping ability and
quickness to average 22.8 points and 12 rebounds per
game for the team that went 21-7 and tied for the
Seminole Athletic Conference championship with Lake
Mary. Robert earned all-tournament honors at the
Oviedo Christmas Classic at SCC over Clirtsl mas.

By TO N Y DoSONMIBR
Herald Sporls Editor
LA K E MARY — Every coach has
to deal wltli different obstacles as
they arise*. For the coaches leading
llu* county's high school summer
baseball teams, the main obstacle Is
having to share players with other
youth leagues.
On Tuesday night, for example.
Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle had
10 players to use In a game against
Adcock Roofing (Seminole High
School's summer team). A couple
players arc out with Injuries but
several others were pulling double
duty with some of the county's
Little League teams.
"I told the guys that If they had
something else Important to do. go
do II," said Tultlt*. refusing to use
the thin roster as an excuse for his
team's 7-2 loss to Adcock.
"Th e way I look at It. It gives
those players who do come a chance
lo play and gain some experience.
That's the |Nilnt of playing In the
summer, let the kids learn.”
A dcock coach M ike Powers
echoed Tuttle s sentiments, noting
that one of Ills players .was playing
Pony League hall on Tuesday night
and three more will be absent this
weekend to play- In. the slate Colt
All-Star tournament in Tampa.
In fact, the three who will be In
Tam p a tills weekend were InSee Obstacles. Page 2B

"I figured tf 1 put more time In on the basketball floor.
I could get a lot better." said Moore. "Also, a lot of my
high school teachers said they would like to be able to
watch me play In college. So I thought about the
support I would get from the local people and it made
my decision much easier."
Moore chose SCC over Mlaml-Dadc Community
College. South campus and Riverside Community
College of California, which has one of the best Junior
college track programs In the country.
" I think tic's happy to Ik *at Seminole." said Seminole
High coach Greg Robinson. "He told me last week he
wanted to go to Seminole and play basketball, but he
didn’t know much about the oilier schools. I'm happy
tic's going to be around and I know he will tie well taken
carrot there.

Pay lie expects Moore to play forward for SCC.
"He will be facing the basket this season.” said
Payne. "Because of circumstances. I k - was forced to
play center in high school which didn't allow him to
take full advantage of his athletic ability. Wc expert hlg
contributions from Robert over the next two years ”

Compiled from staff and wdrs rsports.________

Compiate listing* on Pago 2B

R THE BEST COVERAQ

Robert Moore, one ol the most accomplished and
versatile athletes in Seminole High School history, will
be concentrating on basketball (or the SCC Raiders

Altamonte Dodgers win
From staff reports

BASEBALL
H p m — ESPN. Boston Red Sox at Toronto
Pine Jays. (LI

Harold Photo *y K*Ny Jordan

D E L T O N A — Ptneh-runner
Mike Richardson stole home on a
suicide s q u r i-/ c hillll allcilipl lo
cap a iwo-run se venth inning as
I In- Altamonte- Springs Senior
N a tio n a l D o d ge rs d t-fcaicd
Daytona 7-6 to move into the
final* of the Disirtrl 14 Se-nior
Top. Team Tournament al De­
ltona Tuesday nlgli

Oviedo sweeps Trinity Prep
From staff rspo. is

Da,Iona
Ml M4 0
4 (1
Altamonte Spring,
W* W 1 t i l
Davdton and Smith Rwc»d*l»eh»&lt; and
, .ore AP
Ruckdtitchal LP
Da. dvon
2B
Oar'ona Millar Altamont* Spring,
Johnston Satdanfadan Harrbach JB
Da,Iona S‘po» HR
Non# Record,
Altamont# Spring, 111 JO District 14
Tovrn«irr«ftl

I).ill Sc Itlnil.ulcii Ini oil tlusc-venih with a single In riitht .mil

See Ad in^e. Page 2B

Adcach Raai-sg
4I( (IS I - J I I
LakaMar,
#oo ooo 1 — 1 ( 4
Chunal. Eltonhaad and R Eck,t#m V.;Galllr
and Bullock WP - Chunal I P - McGallin JB —
Adcock Chunal LakaMar,. R*,*» IB — Non*
HR
Non* Record,
Adcock Rooting 10 4.
L a k a M a r,)]

OVIEDO — Scoring nine runs in
Istih gallics Oviedo swept a high
s i- h o o I s ii in m c r h a s e b a l l
doublehe.uler from Trinity Prep on
Tuesday itigln at Oviedo High
School.
Oviedo won the first game it 3 and
the night cap 9-5. Iioosting Its
record to 5 2 heading Into Thins
day's 5:45 p in National Amaicur
Sec Sweep. Page 1 It

Ftril Gem#
Trinity Pr»p
900 0J» 0 - 1 4 |
Oviedo
1)1 900 * - t t •
Tr*vill»on
(21
Ltm t SiwCCi. For# III
end T**ggi Allure (ft) WP
Siucci (I I) IP
Tr*«illio* JB
Trinity Prep L»«o% Ov*edo.
6 1noton )B Hur&gt;m HR None

Ov.#oo

Wcond Gdrni

no lit k - • t I

Trinity Prtp
I JO 000 I - S ) )
Gdrrrtt SdOft no (SI e*d B'enton Men** s'a
Cojorf WP
G «rr«tt(1 0 l IP
S»t«n#r JB
Nun# )B
Or edo Alfc.re end CoUpe Trinity
Prro Auguttino HR
Non# RtcortJ*
G«»*du
i J

�4 1 i* A t

20 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June JF1. 1990

STATS &amp; STANDINGS
DOGS
Al tomlote Park
Tuesday aigM
First r a c a -1/1.0: 35.40
a Ban Goad
i.co a to 3*0
1 Char Taurus
100 J .00
/ Monas Buns
l.X
q ( M l M.to P la n a . x t i n n r n a
S tand rata - 1/14. D: I I M
I Prom Party
t.M 4 *0 J.tC
4 M r LltttoN al
MO M e
f Hoyr» Diamond
e.x
a ( M i n . m p i i - m ii a .x i a i m i *.m t
1141) 400.00 DO ( H I 151.04
T h ir d r a a — 1/14.C: X .53
I Similar Hand
It JO 1140 770
7 Transistor U s
7JO SJO
*CH's Prlul*
in
a 11 1) M.J0 P IM ) 07.M T (1-1-4) m j o
F a n rlh ra a — 1/14,0: M
* Go Hog Wild
14 00 ato i n
0 Bratlllan
7.40 4J0
4 ONtoisculteeter
4.00
&lt;3 14-0) 101J0 T P (4AII) It JO (M M ) MJO
T (4 4-*) 7U.00 I (40-47) 1441JO
F H ih r a a -V t iD ilf .il
1 Bunny Buttons
4 01 4.00 310
7 Osttola Don
t ig 7.00
.* Lancattar
4.00
Q (1-7)41.00 P I M ) 01.40T (1-7-4) 107JO
tilth roco— 1/14, Cl 14.71
IF rtd
4 Shadow
11.00 t.40 JJ0
7 Cactus Kato
l.M 1.00
0 RV Divine Jet
7.40
Q (11) 41.00 P ( 1-Ail) t.OO P (AD-1) 13.X T
(3-1-0) M M
littn ih ra a -1/14, A i M.71
4 Tannhaustr
14.10 M O 1.00
4 Batr Frame
1*0 100
1Ala King
t.M
Q (44) MJO P (44) 107.11 T 1441) l l l f JO
Pit l l l - M ) 70.40
EifMh rata-1/14, B :M J I
I Broadblll
17.00 4.00 1.40
5 Faya'* Oliva Oil
4.00 440
4 Spinning Round
1.40
O (1-1) 4440 P (1-1) 41.40 T lt-M &gt; 100.00 0
(114 All) 444.40
N M h r a a -1/14. D: 11JO
ICaglnChaMIs
11.40 4 «
1.41
1 Blualnvadtr
4.00 l.M
4 Sugar Mo
400
Q (111 l l . n P ( 1 1 ) M TOT (1-1-41 U7.N
l4thraco — 1714, O: ll.T t
3 Gopher Th# W irt
1410 0J0 4.40
I Darwin Eagla
4.40 110
4 Supar Suds
4.10
Q (1-1) MJO P 11-1) 111.40 T t i l l ) 441.40
Carryavar Ittf.M
lllh rat* -1/14, A: M .tl
1 City Braahar
MJO 4&gt;&lt; l.M
I PyrmldLobo
4.40 1.10
7 Breaker WasI
4 70
Q (1-1) lM O P 11-1) 40.10 T (1-1-7) 401.40 S
&lt;2 1 7 11 1304.30
11th ra a - VO. Cl M.f4
4 Oahlontga Gold
IIO 110 1.40
* Dob's E sum
4.40 *.Uu
1 Anna's Howard
1.10
Q (41) I l.M P IM ) IftM T (4 4 1 ) II JO
tlth rats — 1/14, B: 11.M
7 Carol*
sPlil*
1440 SIB M O
I Burgla Klitt
17 M I0.M
1 Limit Atov*
1.00
O 1471 *3 to P (7-1) U7.40 T (7-411 434.40 $
(7*1 1) M U M
l* ttira ta -V I, B: Jt.lt
I Kaslri’s Spirit
1040 1 40 MO
r Bill Ohey
IIO 140
4 i iglnChatot
J 10
0 (7 1 ) J7.40 P 1471 M4.lt S 147-441 IM1.M
A — I.JtO: H-1IM.444

BASKMLL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAOUC
East
w L Pet. OB
Toronto
X It .574 Botton
34 71 343 1

1* 4*1

Oatroll
Cltvtland
Milwaukee
B sill more
Haw York

33
30
X
**

Oakland
Chicago
California
Mlnnasola
Saattlo
Taiat
Kansas City

a 71 .454
37 » .5*7
14 12 111
II 11 .404
11 M .471
If 17 .431
17 M at

Ti

Sty
31 .404 4
4ty
11 .474
13 443 7'1
40 355 14
—
4

t
n
ti
14
14'i

Boston 4. Toronto!
Clavsland 1. Baltimore a
0*1, ait 7, Oakland 4
California 1. Chicago 1
Texas 1. Minnesota*
Kansas City 1, Stain* i
New York 5. Milwaukee I
(AHHntas KOT)
New York (Jonas 10) al Milwaukee
(Powell 0-1). 1:11 p m .
Oakland (Watch IM l) at Oatroll (Patry
51). 1:11p.m.
Baton (Gardner H I at Toronto (Stieb
411,7:11p.m.
Baltimore IHarnMch 411 at Clav*land
(Candtottl 71). 7:11p.m.
Calltoml* (Langston 44) at Chicago
(Hibbard 44). 1:01 p.m.
Minnesota (Drummond 41) at Tasaa
(Brown 44),1:11 p.m.
Seattlo (Holman 711 al Kansas City
IAppier M ) , t : l l p.m.
Thorsdey Q*m*s
New York at Toronto, night
Baltimore al C lava land, nigh*
Kansas City at Mlnosete. night
night
Detroit atI California,
(
NATIO NAL L I A O U t
Cast
w L Pet. OB
Pittsburgh
X 15 &lt;01 —
Montreal
37 1* .Ml iv»
New York
37 75 .515 5
Philadelphia
X X 514 5
Chicago
70 3t .410 11
St. Louts
17 X .415 11
W at
Cincinnati
40 11 .454 _
San Francisco
IS 11 330 7V|
San Olego
37 31 .500 *
Lot Angela
37 » .4*1 10
24 X .400 14
Houston
14 X .X ) 17
Atlanta
Tuesday Resells
Cincinnati*. Atlanta 1.1st gam*
Atlanta 1, Clncfnattl 0. Tnd gam*
Chicago 1, Montreal I
New York 4. St. Lm Is 0
Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 1,10 Innings
Los Angola S, Houston 1
San Olego 4. San Francisco 1
(All timet I D T )
Pittsburgh (Pattwson *1) al Phils
dalphle I Rutfln * 4), 11:11 p m
St. Louis (Megram 1 f ) *1 New York
(O)edal 11.1:11pm.
San Diego (Banes 4 4) al San Francisco
(Burkattl I). 1:35p.m.
Chicago (Maddux 4 T) at Montreal
(Boyd 3-1). 7:11pm.
Cincinnati (Armstrong t l ) at Atlanta
(Grtena 10). 7:40 p.m
Houston (Cl/.ncy 14) at L ot Angaws
I Valemuala 4 11. tOlSp.in.
Thursday Oamrs
Cincinnati at Atlanta, night
lO U T H IR N LEAGUE (AA )
(Mafar League alllUaken In parentheses)
Eastons Dtvtsien
W L Pci.
Orlando (Turin*)
41 X .301
Jacksonville (Enpoi)
X 13 535
Columbus (A stral
31 35 .451
22 40 .444
Chertott* (Cubs)

OB
Ito
5
10

Greenville (Brevet)
S
W a toa O M tta *
W
Mem phi* (Roy tit)
4*
Huntsville (Athletic*)
It
Blrmlrvghem (Whit* Sox) 17
Chattanooga iRedt)
35
Knoxvlllt (Blue Jays)
»
Tottdty ttosetti
No o*m*s scheduled

44 .30* 14
L Pet. OB
X .411 —
11 see 3
34 .531 4W
14 4*3 Its
41 .3*4 t j 'l

Memphis al Chattanooga
Columbus at Huntsville
Gr**nvllt**l Jacksonville
Birmingham al Knoxville
Charleft* at Orlande
Thursday G am a
Memphis at Chattanooga
Columbus at Huntsville
Greenville at Jacksonville
Birmingham at Knoavilla
OurtoHeatOrtende
I .ORIDA 1 T A T I L I A O U I (A )
I U a U . I AAAUB M f v f f ^la
■
s ■ a n e t^ l aa Iw
■ottONMea
W
Ft. Laud I Yankees I
1
West Palm BeechlExpos 1 1
Vero Beech (Dodgers)
t
Miami (Independent)
1
SI. Lucie (Melt)
0
Central Dtvtsien

L Pet. OB
1 .447 —
1 447 —
t .500
to
1 .333 1
3 000 1

w

L Pet.
Lakeland (Ttg irt)
1 0 1.000
Winter Haven (Red Sox) 1 1 .500
Osceola IA stral
I1 ]t .333
Baseball City (RoyaW)
0 1 .000
West Dtvtsien
L Pet.
St. Pet* I Cardinals)
3 0 1000
Charlotte (Rangers)
3 I .447
Dunedin (Blue Jays)
1 1 .447
Clearwater IPMIIto*)
1 1 111
Seresola |While S a l
1 1 .331
Tuesdey Results
Baseball City 4. Vero Beech 1
FI. Laud a. Clearwater 0
Winter Haven at Lakaland. ppd , rain
Dunedin 1, Miami 1
Sarasotas. O^eola*
St. Patel. SI. Lucie)
Weal Palm Beach *. Charlotte 0
Wednesday Games
Vero Beach el Baseball City
Clearwater at FI. Laud
Winter Haven at Lakeland
Dunedin at Miami
Saraiota aI Osceola
St Luc Wat St. Pel*
Charlotte at West Palm Beach
Thursday Games
Winter Haven at Baseball City
SI. Lucie at Charlotte
Dunedin at Ft. Laud
CWarwaleralMlaml
Lakaland al Osceola
Sarasota *1 St. Pat*
W a t Palm Beach at Vero Beach

w

OB
—
1
I 11
1
OB
I
t
1
1

Batting
(Minimum 147*1 batsl
National League
Dykstra, Phi
Larkin, Cln
Dawson, Chi
Sanubtrg, Chi
Hatcher. Cln
Mitchell. SF
Gwynn. SD
Ganl. All
Sabo. Cln
Bonds. Pit
Lind. Pll
American league

ab r h pet.
130 *4 If 317
H i 37 7f .344
111 37 75 344
143 44 H .331
131 3f 74 331
I lf 47 71 31*
144 41 If 314
114 40 40 313
117 4f 73 m
Iff 44 44 777
111 If 41 313
ab

r

h pci.

R Henderton. Oak
114 4* 71 .333
Guillen. Chi
IM 14 45 .311
Grlltoy, lea
155 41 13 123
1*3 X 5* 372
Sheffield. Mil
1*4 41 41 320
Canseco. Oak
Harpor, Min
IU 11 5* .11*
Put Kell. Min
I X 41 75 1(1
Fielder. Del
730 45 73 117
Parker, Mil
1M 14 71 .114
Martlnai. Saa
111 77 44 .110
Hama Raws
National League — Oivls, Kou tl;
CM 10;
CM
Mitchell, S F 17; Bonilla. Pit tl.
American League — FWider. Da. 11;
Canseco. Oak 10: Gruber, Tor and
McGwIro. Oak 17; McGrlll. Tor and
Parrish. Cal 11.
Rons Batted In
National League — Williams. SF 14;
Carter. SO 5*. Clark. SF 11: Bonilla. Pit «f:
Dawson. CM, Bonds. PH. and Davis. Kou *4
American League — F Wider. Del 41:
Gruber. Tor 14; Canseco. Oak M:
Leonard. Sea and Ball. Tor *1
National League — Wallach. Mil II;
Presley, All. JettorWs. N Y and Guerrero. SIL
If; Dykstra. PM 10.
American League — R Henderson. Oak
If; Puckett, Min aid Jo. Reed, Bos II;
Sllllwoll. KC. Wilson, Tor, ShtlfWId. Mil and
Larkin. Min 17.
Trlptot
National League — Bell. Pit. Gwynn, ID
and Coleman. SIL 1; L.Smith. AM. Dt
Shields. AMI. Kruk. Phi. Bonilla. Pit and
Uribe, SF 4
American Laaguo — Fernanda, Tor 4;
Burks. Bos. Gulllwi. Chi. Sosa, Chi.
Jacoby. Cl*. Webster. CW, Phillips. Del.
Sllllwoll. KanandBrumiey. Set*.
tW§H Gama
National League — Cowman. SIL 71;
Ytldlng. Hou. Raines. Mtl and Samuel, LA
14; O*Shi*Ids. Mtl 11.
American League — R Henderson, Oak
I I ; Pallls, Tax 71; Calderon. Chi II; Sax. NY
14; Wilson. KC 11.
Nallonal^TeMue*^- Bonilla. Pit S3.
Sabo. Cln 4f; Sandberg. s_hl and Clark, SF *4;
Mitchell. SF 47.
American League — R,Henderson, Oak
*f; Gruber, Tor 44; Fielder, Del *1;
Canseco. Oak *1; Puckett. Min &lt;1.
Hits
National League — Sandberg. CM to;
Dykstra. Phi If ; Williams, SF M;
Gwynn. SD. Larkin. CinandMcGee. StL 75
American League — Grllley. Sea 41Gruber,
Tor 74; Puckett, Min
71:
Trammell, Del and Fraico, Tan 7*.

TVINADIO
AUTO RACINO
3:30 a.m. - ESPN. USAC Sprlnts/Mldgets
BASEBALL
7:30 p.m. — ESPN, To* ton Red Sox al
Toronto Blue Jays. (L )
BOX INO
1:30 a.m. — ESPN. Mlchaal Carbalal vs.
Fernando Marl mat, lltfit flyweights
SOCCER
3 p m. - UN. Bratll vs. Scotland. (L )

Radio

BASEBALL
7 p.m. - W W NZAM 1740) Southern
League. Charlotte Knights at Orlando Sun
nays
0:11 p.m. - WHOO-AM ( t « ) . Seattle
Mariners at Kansas City Royals
MISCELLANEOUS
4:30 p m. - WBIS AM (1170), The Business
ol Sports
1104 p.m. - WBZS AM 111701. The Sports
F Inal/Sports Overnight

Therm ocarbon, Ensley Inc. stay out in front
Frort. staff reports
SANFORD — Both Thermoearbon and
Knslev In*', won (heir games on Tuesday
night to kt*t-j&gt; in ahead of Ihe park In
Sanford Recreation Department Women's
Soli hall League play at Chase Park.
Undefeated Thermoearbon pushed Its
n t urd in 7-0 wllh a 17-4 blownul nl In
Hume Medical while second-place Ensley
hi pi puce with a 1641 win over Ihe Honey
Hi eis. In Tuesday's nightcap. Scko Air
lf&lt; ighi rallied past Ha rear 12-H.
Following Thermoearbon In the standings
an Ensley 15-21. Seko (4-3). In Home Medical
13 11 Harcnr (2-5) and the Honey Beers 11-6|.
Ensley built a 3-1 l« id after two Innings In
tlx llrst game of the evening, then exploded
lot six runs In the top of the third lo lake
complete control of the game.
Bobbie Osborne ripped a pair ol home
runs lo pace Ensley. Val Wilks added a
triple, two singles and two runs scored while
Kiisii Ktrkpulirlck had three doubles and a
run scored.

Other contflbuloni Included Kelly Humble
(three, runs scored, two singles). Rena
Tillm an (two singles, two runs scored).
Iail rice Turner (single, double, m u scored).
Tlffuny Jones (two stogies, one iu ii scored).
Andrea Ruffin (single, two runs scored).
Carey Drydcn (single, run scored) and Rita
Frlsou (run scored).
For Ihe Honey Beers. Jodi Doyle liti a
Iwo-nin home run and a single. Robin
Marlin singled and doubled. Sandy Manning
and Gretehen Walked Ixilli singled and
Kelly Gauli and laiaune Munhoileu each
scored a run.
Every starter scored ai least one run In
Thcrmocarbon’s 17-4 romp. Betty Dlvens
liomered and scored two runs and Theresa
Walbtirger lilt a home run lu power the
ouslunght. Klin Ellonbead singled, doubled
and scored two runs while Sharon Paulk
irtplcd and scored two runs.
Also chipping In were Michelle Wldcncr
and Sandy Adams (each with a doable and
two runs scored). Mini! Huuh (single, two
runs scored). Jackie Suggs (triple, run
scored!. Sue Sojka (two runs scored) and

Rhonda Gorman (single, run scored).
For hi-lloiue Medical, which scored all
four of Us runs In ihe top of Ihe fourth.
Marls.il Pom ales singled and secret! a run.
1.1/ Taggeri doubled and Lisa Bishop. Rlia
C lifto n . Yvonn e Sim m s and Hobble
Gresheau each scored a run.
Finally, It* Ihe nightcap. Seko seared lour
runs In ihe holtom ol ihe sixth to break an
H H Ik- and win 12 H before llie game was
slopped hv the time limit.
Hobble Mosley doubled twice, tripled and
scored three runs to lead Seko. which also
got contributions from Denise Levinson and
Sallv Fousl (each wllh a double and two
runs scored). J hiici Morris (two runs scored)
and Faye Kennedy. Sandy Reid and Sue
McRae (one run scort d each).
Rosa Williams paced the Harcar attack
with a three-run home run in the fourth
lulling. Debra Boyer and Teresa Flock both
doubled and scored a run. Put Black singled
and scored a run. Belinda Anderson scored
twice and Sharon Glass and LrcAun Arnold
each scored once.

AdvanceContinued from ID
stole second. Eddie Pita
reached on an error Dial moved
Seldenfaden to Dilrd. Richardson
went Into run for Pita and Mike
Lyons singled to score Selden*
laden and move Richardson to

third
With Todd Hcrrbach ut the
plate. Lyons stoic second. On the
next |)llcli. Richardson broke for
home on a squeeze attempt but
the pitch sailed over everyone
ttitl Richardson scored Ihe win­
ning run.
In Die other game played
Incsilay. the Altamonte Springs
Indians eliminated Windermere

to set up an elimination gamc
wllh Daytona on Wednesday.
The game will be played al
Altamonte Springs and will start
at 7 p.m.
T h e w in n e r of the in d lans/Daytona game will face the
Dodgers ut Rolling Hills Th u rs ­
day night. Game time Is set for 7
p.m. If the Dodgers should lose
Thursday, the two teams will
square olT In a wlnner-lake-all
game Friday.
W in n in g p itc h e r T im
HuckdrlHch"! overcame a rough
start lo hold Uuytnnu scoreless
over tile last three hillings to

give his uffense a chance to pull
out the victory.
Day'ona scored two runs In
Ihe lop of the first Inning but Die
Dodgers answered with five runs
In Die bottom of the first.
Daytona came luck with a run
In Die third ami three In the
fourth to take the lead which It
held until the fateful seventh.
Providing the offense for the
Dodgers were Scott Johnston (2
for 4. double. RBI), Seldenfaden,
12 for 4. two runs scored, RBI).
Hcrrbach (I for 3. double).
Jim m y Ruddy (I lor 3. two RBI),
Lyons (1 for 3. run scored. RBI).

Banquet
Continued from IB
before
In Rmkrr Materials Dodgers ;uul Coach Mike
SVatvm rrcclvcd tltetr City Champtonshtp and
National Division trophies
Rallies accepted the American Division Cham ­
pionship trophy for Commander Wheeler of
t) A V. and Ken Rinaldi, accepting lu the
thscence of Watson who is In California, took
(tOHsesslon ol the National Division and City
Championship trophies for Les Owens ot Rlttker
Materials
Klllngiworth then rrealled tin- co;iehes to the
-land where each was presented with a plaque.
Representing the Pee Wees were Jtthii Ripley
il.eitnard Shell Knt Sox). Jo Sweeney (A OK Tires
Oiidles), Keith Freeman |C, B A L Cubs). Jim
Roberts. Dave Hardy and Arch Higucra (Rinkcr
Dodgers) and Ken Dryden. for coach Mike
ll.irt wig. |Kokomo Tools Royals).
Representing t)w Little Majors were Ricky Boyd
(SunBank Orioles). Jason Bender (First Federal of
S e m in o le Cardinal:,). Steve Laurvru e IHallroadt rs

Cubs), James Utiles (Seminole Ford Red Suxl.
Ronnie Slpplo iSimnlland Pirates). Dave Betiuet
and Al Anders«»n (First Union A s). Otis Raines
(D.A V. Royals) *utd Ken Rlnaidi. for Mike Watson.
iRlnker Dodgers).
The linul pri'sentatton of tlx- night went to
W intry Eekstetn. who accepted a plaquc/photo of
him throwing out Ihe first hall of (lie season
earlier this season
After the awards the players, coaches, families
and City representatives were treated to a covered
dish dinner, with the meat course and drinks
provided by the Recreation Department and
SauforLl Parents Association.
.
After dinner Filingswurlh thanked Dianne
Taylor. Otis Raines and Gary Taylor of the
Parents Association and Robert Robinson, l.tsa
Jones and Robbie Hillary ot the Recreation
Department for their help In setting op the
banquet.
Steve Laurence, this year s Little Major All Star
coach, summed op the evening hy commenting.
" rtils Is unbelievable. I never expected this many
jteoplclo show u|) lor the banquet This Is great ”

Malt lirggland (I for 3) and Pita
11 for 4. run scored. HDD
Leading the Daytona attack
was David Slpos. wtio went 3 for
4 with a triple.

Orr goes wire to wire
for Late Model victory
Spooiol to tin Horold
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On
Saturday nlghi at New Smyrna
S|icrdwav. Pete Orr scored his
second FASCAR-sanelioiu d Laic
Model feature of the weekend as
he led all the way from Die |tole
position.
Jim Crowe came out on lop of
a lough three-way battle for Die
runner-up s|H&gt;l. Rounding out
Die lop five were IVIe Starr. Joe
Middleton and Granny Talroc.
who currently stands In foorili
place In Die season-long |«Diit
chase.
R ic k y M a rsh a ll won ihe
S|M)rlsimin fcnlurc.
H o l d i n g orf s e v m i l
challengers. Huzzy Crowe drove
the Don Hell Welding Supplies
Chevy lo victory In Die extradistance event for llie "D "
Bomber division. Following a
protest, the car's drive train.
stis|iension. Ignition and engine
was lliorouglily cheeked and
everything was found to be
perfectly legal.
Jerry Symons look over llrsi
place at the halfway point and
went on to win the Mini Slink
final over early leader Dwane
Cochran.
The Florida Modified feature
went lo Mike Filch The event
was marked by a wild frontstretch nttilll-fllp Ly Glen Curler
after he was sldcswlped by
another competitor. Carter was
shook up. hut was not seriously
injured.
D a vid S a v lc k l drove Ills
PlymoDi Roadriumer in victory
In Ihe "A ” Bomber final. Coming
lu second with Ids best finish
ever was ''C r u is in '" C n rils
Narmore. who was replacing his
brother Donnie lu Hu- Jim
Rothman Chevy.
The Powder Puff Derby went
lo Mona Cochran, while Chip
Van Vtirst and John Townsend
look the spectator racing events,
at Orlando SpeedWorld
O R LAN D O P ete O r r
overcame a wall-banging lucldenl In Ihe heal race and came
back lo will his ninth Late Model
h*attire of Die season Friday
night In FA SCAR-sa net toned
slock ear racing action on Friday
nlghi at Orlando SpeedWorld.
Looking strong early hi thc
racc. Ed Mi-rldllh led easily until
a caution period put Orr side In­
side wllh him lor Die double-file
n■Sturt. Once the green Hew. Orr
was off on Du- point lor gr»oil
while Me rid I Hi had a back
window full of LcRoy Porter.
/\t the checkers, it was O rr by
a wide margin at the wheel til
David Russell's Fountain Auto
Mull/Q-*)6 Radlo/T.J's Puh/G and
P Racing Oldsmohlle. Runner-up
Mcridllh managed to hold oil
Porter, who survived a heat-race
crash and two bumping Inci­
dents In the feature. Veteran Jim
Crowe was fourlh owe Wavue
Anderson In one of Tom SDuiiis'
Late Models.
riu - 3 0-lap " A " Bom ber
Special was a cake walk for
Melbourne's Donnie Narmore.
After selling fast time, the lalenied second-general ion driver,
who Is having a stellar season,
avoided a couple of eurly-raee
crashes and cruised to victory lu
•us Jim Ralliiinui Chevrolet
sponsored Monte Carlo.
Rick Johns came from the rear
ol the field lo lake second place
over Paul Colgan. Dave Suvickt
and Jim m y Johns. The race,
paying S500 u&gt; win Instead ol
the regular S I 75. was «-n
sponsored by Melbourne Radla
lors, Tom 's Auto Repairs and
Sue's Wrangler Restaurant.
For Die Marshall elan. ihc
15-lap Sportsman main event
was fcasi and famine.

Veteran

W a yne

Marshall

locked horns wllh John Wills:,,,

lap two. the Impart M-ndlng
Marshall olfbofttc and blnmtnlnj
his ear igalnsl the outside o'
tabling wall with enough force i„
crack u billboard located a few
feet outside the fence. Ollier
than a cut elbow. Marshall w.,s
OK. but his newly icbuill Iiiimni
was heavily damaged.
Taking advantage of another
crash. Wayne's young son Riekv
Inherited the lead and easily
drove In his I llll win or Die year
Sieve Lai hem was second Over
Ronnie Burkett. Joey Sirelil.
and Jim Groff.
Gary Salvatore broke otn ol .,
light four-car park lo take Du
Florid;- Modified win In his
Action Performance Hernia
C l a i m i n g s e c o n d lu h,s
Transformations tntcrnuiluu.il
Weight Loss Cavalier was young
Scott M c D a d r of Del'iona
Finishing Dilrd lo riflli were Glen
Carter. David Indlvlrl and Ed
Mcridllh.
The special Three-Quarter
Midgel feature was a runaway
for young Dude Teate. who look
Die lend early from Dr. Carl
Doughty and pulled out n, ,m
easy win al Die wheel of LcRoy
Te a te ’s Honda ol Leesburg
Gene Van Alstlne drove Die
Courlcnny Aulo Salvnge/Jenm
Auto Paris Pinto lo his second
Mini SltH-k victory of Die year
while John "Believe It or Nor
Ripley look advantage of Dave
Waddell's lunglr with a lapped
ear lo claim Die " I f Bonds r

main.
NEW SMYRNA SPEEDWAY
Saturday'* Rrtull*
FASCAR LA TE MODELS Itatur* 111 )***)
— 1 P«)« Orr Monlvetde. 1 Jim CfO*r
LoialMtchee 3 Pete Starr Rockledge t
Joe Mlddlelon So Da»1ona s Cransr
Tatroe Ormond Beach
MINI STOCKS Nature IIS lap*) - I Jerr,
Symon*. New Smyrna Beach 1 Ooene
Cnthran Oah Hill. 3 Ted Vulplu*. TifutviOe
4 Ricky Wood. O’ Undo S John Phlppi.
Maitland
" B " Bomberi tealure (70 lap*I — I Burry
Crowe, Weil Palm Beach 7 Barbara Pierce
Orlando S Butch Pierce. Orlando
FLORIDA MODIFIEDS Nature III lapil
— I Mike Fitch. Edgewaler 2 Car*
Salvatore Daytona Beach 3 Billy Gatt
Deland * Wally Patlerion. Scol’unoor ,
Sami Grief. Oellona
SPORTSMAN leature (IS lap*) — I Ricky
Marjhall Malabar 2 Ronme Burketi. Or
lando 3 Mike Kubanek. Longwood I E I
Robert*. Orlando; S Jamie Hayden. Wett
Palm Beach
“ A" Bomber* Nature (It lapil — t. David
Savlckl So Daytona 2 Curb* Narmore
Melbourne. 3 Wendell Cole Cocoa a Steve
Hall. Orlando S Ray Krueger Cocoa
FAN PARTI Cl PAi. 0*7 RACE U N * » 7 - I
John Towniend Daytona Brach l»T» Pontiac
Tran* Am
SPECTATORS DRAGS - 1 Ch p Van
Vuril, Boca Raton
POWDER PUFF DERBY (t la»i) - I
Mona Cochran Oak Hill. 7 Evelyn Hughe*
Orlando 3 Gail Savtcki, So Daytona i
Belly Rolen*. Orlando. S Marcle Mark*.
Palm Bay
ORLANDOSPEEDWORLD
Friday'* Reiultt
FASCAR LA TE MODELS Nature 111 lap*)
— t Pe’e Orr. Monlverde. 2 Ed Meridilh.
Sorrento. 3 LeRoy Porter. Orlando a J.m
Crowe, Lovahatchee S Wayne Andenon
Wildwood
SPORTSMAN Nature 111 lap*) — . Ricky
Marihall Malabar): 2 Slere Lathem Cocoa
3 Ronnie Burkett. Orlando. 4 Joey Strehle
Deland. S Jim Grolt, Fort Pierce
FLORIDA M ODIFIEDS Nature (It Nptl
— I Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beacn T Scott
McDade. Deltona. 3 Glen Carter. Palm Bay
4 David Indiveri. Orlando: S Ed Meridilh.

Sorrento
MINI STOCKS Nature (IS lap*) - I Gene
Van Al*lme Rockledge 2 Richard Newton
Oiteen 1 Guy Lingo Ovtedo 4 Wayne
Wiuman, Weil Palm Beach. S Bobby Sear*
Oiteen
" A " Bomber* Nature (W lapil — I Donme
Narmore. Melbourne 1 Rick John* Or
lando 3 Paul Colgan. Orlando 4 Dave
Savlcki, So Daytona, S Jimmy John*
Orlando
"B " Bomber* Nature (13 lap*) — I John
R ip le y, San lord 2 Dave Waddell
Melbourne 3 Dan Zeak, Ocoee 4 Tom
W aring, M elbourne: 5 B ill Looml*
/Melbourne
FMRA T H R E E Q U A R TE R M IO G ETS
feature 111 lap*) — : Dude Teate. Leeiburg
2 John Petroyelle Jr Welt Palm Beach 3
Paul Madden Land O Lake* 4 Dr Carl
Doughty Palm Bay 3 Frank Carlion Jr
Ocoee
FAN PARTICIPATION OVAL ORAGS - I
Ch.pVanVur*, B re a Raton
SPECTATOR RACES (S tap*) — I Glen
Need. QH.indo

Sweep
Continued from IB

Baseball

Federation game at Winter Park.
In Tuesday's first game. Oviedo took advantage
of four Trinity Prop error tn the first inning to
score five runs. Hubbu Fore was 2 for 3 while H J.
Calajia and Ryan Alklrr each scored two runs to
lead the Oviedo attack. David Blanton added a
double.
Frank Seuccl was the winning pitcher In the
opener, evening his personal record at I I. Hubba
Fore came on pitched the last three Innings for
Oviedo, allowingall three of Trinity Prep's runs.
The second game was consklerably closer as

Oviedo, playing as the visitor, scored two runs lit
the toj) of the llrst Inning, frlnttv Prep scored
once Ir the bottom of the first before Oviedo put
together another five-run rally lu the top of the
second.
Trinity Prep cut Into the lead with a three-run
outburst in the Ixtlinm of ;hc second but Oviedo
scored once In ihe fourth and again In the fifth to
jmllaway.
Alklrc tripled, singled scored two runs and
drove in three more for Oviedo in the nightcap
while Chris Huff singled twice and had an RBI
Calapa added a Iriple while Rufus Boykin chipped
In with two rutisscored.

Obstacles
Continued from IB
instrumental in Adcock's win.
Pitcher Jeremy Chunat thr*w five shutout
Innings, allowing only six hits, while shorlstop
Scott Ferguson and t -cond baseman David
Eckstein were In the middle of four double plays.
"O u r defense looked good," said Powers "We
did a nice Jolt hitting and out pitchers did welt.
We jtlayed a good game."
Taking advantage of three Lake Mary errors.
Adcock jumped out to 4-0 lead In the lop of Ihe
first Inning David Eekstetn. Harvey Clinger.
Anthony Roberts and W .L Gruccy each scored
runs while Clinger and Riekv Eckstein each had
an RBI
The y added a run In the lop ol the second as
Clinger walked before Roberts and Gracey hit
consent live singles. Clinger soiring on Graeey's
hit

In the fifth Inning. Gracey led oil with a slngle
and scored an out later on a double by Chunat
Gracey also scored Adcocks seventh run.
reaching base alter he was hit by a jtllcb and
scoring on Demclry Beamon's two-out single.
Both of Lake Mary's runs cuinc off .Ion
Eltonhcad in the bottom of the seventh inning
Neill James led oil wllh a single and went to
second when Milo- Merthie readied on an error.
An out later. Chris Jackson singled to U&gt;.u| the
bases Plnch-hlttrr Steve Reyes then hit a
two-run double
Gracey was 2 for 2 to lead tlx Adcock attack,
scoring three runs while Clinger scored twice. For
Lake Mary. James and Jackson Ixnh had t v , «
singles.
Adcock Resiling, now 10-6. plays al Lyman this
evening In a 7 p m contest. Lake Mary. 5 3. will
play a. l.yntan on Thursday night at 7 p.m

�\
SB

Sanford Herrld, San'ord. Florida — Wednesday, June 20, 1990 -

IN BRIEF
Year round schools discussed
Do you know I lie facia u In iii I year round schools? Few people
do. Ask your iiuesllous or long-time Seminole Counly school
board member Pal Telson al 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. June 21. at
Fulr Lines Dowling Center. S.K. 436 and Wllshlre Doulevard in
Casselberry.
Hosted by the Seminole League of Homeowners Association,
the event Is open to the public. Cnll H62-4224 or 831-7171 for
more Information.

Radio contact to be made
Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society is hosting a radio
communication event from 2 p.m. Saturday. June 23 to 2 p.m.
Sunday. June 24 on the held behind Lyman High School In
Longwood. Members will attempt to contact as many of the
400.000 stations hi the United States as possible. Public Is
Invited to observe and help operate the equipment. Age is no
barrier.
Far more Information, rail Druee Durpee at 3 2 1-6203.

Chorus hosts party
The Sound of Sunshine Chorus (S.O.S.) Is having a "Guest
Night" party, at 7:30 p.m.. Thursduy. June 21. at Northland
Community Church. 530 Dog Track Hd.. Just wrst of 174)2 In
Longwood.
"Tacky Tourist" is the theme. Everyone will I k - attired in
their tackiest tourist outfits. Entertainment will be provided by
the chorus and several quartets. All interested women are
cordially invited.
S.O.S. Is a chapter of Harmony International, formerly Sweet
Adelines, u non-profit educational and musical organlzaatlon of
over 30.000 women In 700 chapters throughout the world.
Memlx-rs are dedicated to the promotion anil preservation ol
four part harmony, barbershop style.
Interested women singers may contact Judy Sorg at
695-2726 for more Information.

CALENDAR
Clogging group to have classes
The Sunshine doggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is S3 per class.
For more information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695-6437.

Blood pressure tests available
Free blood pressure screening Is available to tile public. 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month ai the
Winter Park YM CA, 1201 N. Lakcmont Ave. The screenings are
sponsored by Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Home Health
Care.

ABWA chapter to meet
The North Seminole Charter Chapter of the American
Business Woman's Association meets on the third Wednesday
of each month at 7 p.m. at Paislo'a on French Avenue. Sanford.

Sanford Optimists to meet
Sanford Optimist Club meets ul noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanlord. Anyone Interested Is
invited to attend or call Jeff Munson at 322-3" 161. ext. 2 6 1.

COPE 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 Konst Olflce of the Seminole Community Mental Health
Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Details, call Cheryl Werley. 8 3 1-2411

Rotarians to rise for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.in. Wednesday ai
Sanlord Civic Center.

Stompers to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Stumpers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday al the Knights ol Columbus Halloo
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more infurmalion. call 349-9529.

Chemical dependence talks free
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Uerovcry sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8 30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs
For more information, cull 331-7 l!K).

Help find oest pet
During June. Adopt-a-Cat
month, theS,inli&gt;nl Her.dil will
Im- searching lor jm-i stories
I'rnm our grade school and
middle school-aged readers
We need you to write us a
letter about you anti vour pci
to be reviewed by our panel ol
Judges T e ll us bow you
adopted your pel. wh.it vour
pel means to you, and Include
any aceedotes about you and
your pel. Your jh-I docs not
have In be a eat to qualify.
Judging will tie based on
sincerity and clarity
You must live- III Seminole
fo u n d to enter W« will select
one winner from grade school
and one winner irom middle
school We will Ih- running a
dlllerent contest lor high

school students tu the near
future.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly Include vhiii
name, your p e l's name, street
address, city and daytime
phone number at the top ol
your letter
Deliver or mail to l.m . a
Pel Contest.' .Su/i/ord Herald.
30() N French Ave, Sanlord,
32771
T h e re is no iiia x ln iu m
length limit on letters
Entries are due at thef/enrfrf
office hv I p m .. Friday. June
29
The two winners will tie
featured with their pels m an
u p c o m in g e d itio n ol the
Herald

Chef with Italian flair
shares secret recipes
■y JOAN KINO
Herald correspondent

SANFORD — Peier Rude/, our
Cook of the Week. Is a newcomer
to Sanlord. He. Ids wife and
three children Immigrated from
Yugoslavia on the Italian border
to Sanford eight months ago.
Rude/ learned to prize a recipe
when he was a very young lad In
his native laud. A family friend
from Italy gave him a recipe for
pizza.
Rude/ says. “ 1always kept the
recipe a secret because I said to
myself, someday I can use It.
Now. I use It. People ask me to
reveal the Ingredients, out I
don't want todo that."
Rude/ owns and operates
Amelia's In the Wal-Mart Plaza.
He purchased Ihc restaurant
eight months ago from a man
who owned two Amelia's at that
time. A stipulation in ihc con­
tract dem ands that Rude/,
change the name of the restau­
rant within nne year. Presently.
In- Is in the process of a name
change lo Sergio's.
Rude/.' concern Is thai ihc
people of Sanford will continue
to frequent his establishment
after the name change.
He explains. "Pm here day
and night. I work very hard
try in g to make e ve ryb o d y
happy, ir anyone ever has a
complaint, all they have to do Is
to see me. I'll make it right."
Rude/, lias four people working
with him during the week and
five on weekends.
On a typical night he might
cook 40 gallons ol meal sauce
that will serve his clientele for
two days.
From his homemade oauccs to
the pizza dough, everything is

made fresh right on the premises
with the very best of ingredients.
Rude/ proudly stales.
When Rude/ learned lo cook,
he made saluds. worked up to
sauces, then entrees, until he
reached : be level of perfection
know n as professional. He
Irccnmc a chef through hard
work and diligence pcpjrered
with professional Instruction.
Rudcz' |ilzza recipe remains a
secret bill he does share a couple
of exciting entrees and a salad.
ANTIPASTO
Lettuce, lorn by hand
Tomato wedges
Green peppers sliced
Mushrooms sliced
Broccoli and cauliflower Ups
Carrots sliced thinly
Black olives sliced or whole
Caplcola
(killed ham
Genoa salami
Prnvolone cheese
The cotd cuts may Im- cut Into
blte-sl/e pieces or left as whole
slices arranged In the center or a
platter with the veggies sur­
rounding the dell meat and
cheese or It may Ik - all mixed
together with an Italian dress
lug.
Italian Dreaaing
Mi cup olive oil
1i cup red wine vinegar
Salt and |&gt;ej&gt;|&gt;er lo taste
Oregano
Grated cheese
Garlic powder
Poor Into a Jar and shake It
well. Pour over salad.
LASAGNE
3 lbs. wide lusagna noodles
I ql. Rlrolta cheese
7 to 8 eggs
Parsley, alioui a banditti
5 lbs. ground beef

HvraM PtwM

'ii lb. grated cheese
gallon home-made tomato

sauce
Sail and pepper
Mix ground beef with eggs and
spices. Add cheese and mix well.
Drown meat mixture, heat sauce
and mix together. Carefully
place* each noodle hi a large jxit
of boiling Wilier. T ry not In break
the noodles. Drain carefully.
When all of the noodles are
-nuked, place each one side In­
side on the boiiom of a goodsized bilking jtan in a pool of
sauce. Top with meat sauce then
Rleotta on lop of the sauce. Build
layers with noodles, sauce and
Rlrolta until the (taking jtan Is
lull.
Note: If you plan to make
lasagmi then yon might as well
make plenty It freezes well in

Citizens stand up and cheer
for community spirit award
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for
telling your 90 million readers
1S e p te m b e r about the
M idland C o m m u n ity Spirt)
Award, created to honor annu­
ally _a. com m unity.. U&gt;«* best
represents Hit* American Ideal ol
a community pulling together
and helping one another. Also.
tliaiiK you lor joining os at the
While House last November to
honor the ettl/ens of Sioux City.
Iowa, who won the award for
their compassionate assistance
to the passengers and crew of
United Fligh t 232 .liter It
crashed Inman Iowa eornlteld.
Among the HR communities
nominated last year were many
Inspiring stories of community
spirit. As one of the Judges said.
"It was illllleiill lo seleel a
winner, since through their ef­
forts. all were winners." For
example:
— Wlu-n a building collapsed
In Brownsville. Texas, citf/cus
worked shoulder to shoulder mr
more Ilian 60 hours, relentlessly
clearing rubble lo llnd those who
died and rescuing trapped sur­
vivors.
— Wlu-n a train derailed near
Saco and (ilascow. Montana. 1lie
citizens ul these two small towns
graciously led. clothed and eared
lor ihc waylaid passengers.
— When a blizzard hailed
traffic lute one afternoon,
members ol die Valley View
Method's! Church lo North '1V\
as walked from ear to ear
Inviting hundreds ol stranded
motorists to spend iln- night in
ihrir church. And iowns|»-oplibrought whatever they hah In
their freezers lo feed all ol them
— When Colonial Beach. V.i
lpojiul.ilInn 2 it*HI) needed lo
replace the old school built in
1912. the eommimliy raised hall
a million dollars to build a new
school through bingo, bake sales
and peimv caili|&gt;alglis
We are now seeking nutiim.illons tor the Midland Communt
IV Spirit Award |u
presented
in Octobci 1990. We have asked
President Bush to make the
presentation again at a White
I louse ceremony
Ahhy. woo l you |ilc.isc ask
proud liti/cns to nouiliiale ilieli
eoiniumitles now? thank yon
lor vour Iii-Iji
C A R R O L M. TH O M A S .
M A Y O R . M ID LA N D . T E X A S
D EA R M AYO R TH O M A S :
Ilere's vour letter
R E A D E R S : I lie deadline lor
Humiliations is Sejii !. 1990
For a nomination form write to
M idland C o iu m u n liv Spirit

Award I’.O Box 1192 Midland
lev.is 79702-1152. or phom
I9I5| 685-7436 I am sure then
ate many i ouunimlitrs whns&lt;
citizens rose to the occasion tilts
jiast vear when tragedy struck
D F A R A h B Y : I appreciated
your n o n-ju d giucutn l letter
eon* •ruing men who cross-dress

ADVICI

A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN

J*x« K!n«

Peter Rudez cleans up after cooking.
the baking pan. Be sure to cover
It and wrap it well before
freezing. Bake or reheat at 300°
uniII brown on lop. Before serv­
ing sprinkle with grated cheese.
VEAL SCALLOPINI
Veal slices, cutlet size, one jter
|HTSO U

Garlic cloves uilured or sliced
Oil
Butter
Mushrooms
Green (toppers sliced
Sherry wine
Large s|tooulul home-made
tomato sauce
Beer an Jos. for (favor

Flour
Dip veal slices in flour. Iry:
saule veggies in oil and liultcr.
Mix all mgelher with sauce and
serve wllh pasta.

IN THE SERVICE
S g t. Henry Rush

Second Lt. Bacon

Sgl. Henry S. Rush has been
d e co ra te d w ith the A rm y
Achievement Mcd.-I In West
Germany.
The Achievement Medal Is
a w a r d e d to -s o ld ie r s fo r
m eritorious service, acts of
courage, or other accomplish­
ments.
He is a fighting vehicle In­
fantryman with the 15th infan try.
Rush Is the son of Henry T .
and Marlon Rush of 1118 Tim berlane Trail. Casselberry.
The sergeant Is a 1984 gradu­
ate of Lym an High School,
Longwood.

Marine Corps 2nd Lt. Edward
S. Bacon has completed the field
artillery officer basic course at
Fort Sill. Okta.
During the course, students
were taught basic artillery tech­
niques and were introduced to
new weapons system s and
doctrine.

occasionally. I w im especially
grateful thai you jtotnled mu
Dial not all men who cross-dress
iire gay. 1 have been married to
si-.-h a man fur 15 years, and we
have a wonderful marriage, lie's
4 5 a n d l'm 4 l.
I buy him wigs, makeup,
lewelry and women's clothes —
which he wears only In the
i
jtrlvuey nf our home. At bedtime.
I wear men's pajamas and he i
wears sexy nightgowns. It does i
wonders lor our sex life. Crazy?
Like a ...
COUPLEOF FOXES
I
DEAR ABBY: Here Is a sug­
gestion lor all of you dear pco|ilc
out there who want to give a gilt
to your jtrlt-st. minister or rabbi.
Please do not give him or her a
Blltle. We have all Ihe Bibles wi­
nced in Hebrew. Greek. English.
German. French. Sjtaulsh. ele.
Instead, give us a pair of
tickets lo some kind of enterliiluuieitl. movie. |ilay nr a
sporting eveni — something we
can't allonl to do on our own
very olicn.
Tills is in no way InstillIng lo
Hu- Lord: u Is just a practical
suggestion.
FRANK DANNELLY,
EVERGREEN. ALA.

r

Bacon is the son of Doris A
Dacon-Elsca of 1575 Metz Ave.,
Sanford.
In 1984, he graduated (rum
Seminole High School. Sanford,
and received an associate degree
In 1989 from Auburn University.
Ala.

T

FAIRM O NT

i
i
i

BINGO
(FORMERLY LONGWOOD BINGO)

I

j ★ Grand Opening ★ j

(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.0. Box 69440, 1os Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)

w

S U N D A Y JU N E 24TH - D O O R S O P E N A T 3 PM
GAM ES S T A R T A T 5 PM

l
1
I
I
l
l
l
i

MINI MARATHON BINGO SPONSORED BY
THE CHILDREN'S WISH FOUNDATION

65 G A M E S
3 - $250 J A C K P O T S
•Non smoking section available
•Ample Parking •Fully Stocked Deli

sT | !

*5 Off

ANY
BINGO
PACKAGE

FAIRM ONT BINGO

600 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood

I

I

i
J

i
l

3_3J140_02j

1 WEEK ONLY
Gigantic Moving Our Inventory Sale

20% O F F E V E R Y I T E M
Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrap,
Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs
Sorry, Balloons not included.
Many gift items, including Hummells, Hallmark Jewelry, some
Hallmark Cards, Some Russ, Mugs, have already been
reduced to 1/3 to 1/2 off original Price!

Come Early For Best Selection!
Elaine’s Hallm ark Shop ‘S g S tX S C
322-6982

�#

*

r

»

•

— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 20. 1990

Treating chronic
lung infection

MEDICINE

PETER
D E A R D R . G O T T : Can you ridding the lu n p of mucus.
In
eases
of
repeated
bleeding
provide Informal Ion on bron­
g o t t . m .d .
chiectasis? I've been bothered or resistant Infection, the seg­
for years with coughing and ment of bronchiectasis may have
phlegm, and fee) I probably have to be surgically removed.
should send *1.25 with their
been given every antibiotic
To give you more Information.
imaginable. What would you I am sending you a free copy of name and address to P.O. Box
91369. Cleveland. Of I 44101recommend?
my Health Report "Living With
3369. Be sure to mention the
D E A R
R E A D E R :
Chronic Lung Disease." Other
title.
Bronchiectasis is a form of local­ readers who would like a copy
ized. chronic lung infection,
An awar to Provteuo Puaato
ACROSS
often associated w ith e m ­
33 Typo ol tubor
L
IU
U
U lJ U U U U U U
34 Baaoball
physema and chronic bronchitis,
t Graval rldg*
ployor Mol —
U
U
L
J
U U U U LHJUU]
that causes Increased sputum,
4 Viva — (by
35 Pig founds
cough, wheezing and — some­
U
U
U
U
U lIJ L J C J y U U G
word ol
36 Marriad
times — hem olysis (blood In
mouth)
37 Complaining
U C JU LJIJ UKdCJ U L IH
8 Futur* a tty r'
tbc sputum).
39 Boya
U U U L J U L J ll
turn
40 Noun auffii
Spcctallsls arc not sure why 12 Alloy
J U U U U L JU JU U LU
—
41 Franchyat
bronchiectasis develops In some 13 Tonnlo ployor 43 English post
UUUULJU
UUUU
— N a itiia
patients and not in others. It Is
46 Plgmantlass
a
u
u
L
j
u
u
u
uujlj
14
Croon
thodo
croaturss
m ore com m on after severe
15 Mlddlo E ait
uuljlj
u u u u
uuuj
50 Engrava
pneumonia. Inhalation of Injuri­
org.
51 Faahlonabla
ous material (such as slllcal and 16 O oi tor ilg n t
boach raiort
ULJU UULJ U U U U U
hronchlal obstruction. It Is fre­ 17 Batoballor
52 Companion
— Horahlaor
ot aah
quently a complication of eystk
U U U U U U L J IJ J U U U
18 Mooting
53 Pool
fibrosis (a chronic. Inherited 20
U
U U U LJUU LJUUU
Wolftlho
54 Torritory
lung condition marked by thick
c iu c i
animal
55
--------------- Clair
mucus and a susceptibility to 21 Military
Day
clamatlon
ancaator
af
tchoof
56 Roman
lung Infection).
2 Foot part
10 Prayar
(abbr.)
ibbr.)
highway
Droneblcclasts causes portions 22 Buihy
andlng
3 Long horotc
uahy clump
57 Ooaan't axial
poom
of the bronchial passages to 23 Yarn fluff
11 Layarof
58 Actraaa
4 01 wlno
tlaauo
stretch and dilate. The bronchial 26 Mora
Francis
5 Margarlnao
19 Habitual
domlnoorlng
tubes are normally shaped like
8 Grafting twig
drunkard
Ear (comb,
DOWN
straight pipes, much like a car’s 30 form)
7 Evon (pool.)
20 Party
0 — of London
exhaust system: bronchiectasis 31 Ploaiuro trip
throwara
1 Fumblsr’s s i22 Hanky- —
alters this sluqic: The muffler
23 Como into
1” W
(bronchiectasis) bulges between
II
11
J 9 5
vlow
two pipes of uniform diameter
24 Loavo -------14
13”
(bronchial tubes).
Baavar
25 — bano
Early bronchiectasis causes no
17
f l26 Barrol
s y m p to m s . More advanced
•toppor
forms produce the symptoms I
27 Hawaoyt
W
mentioned above. Severe de­
State
28 Uaod frugally
grees are associated with respi­
29 Radiation
ratory Insufficiency, heart failure
moaauraa
and significant sca rrin g of
31 Attaches
pulmonary tissue. The diagnosis
32 Am not (si.)
38 Undsr
Is usually made by a broncho39 52, Roman
gram. a type of special lung
41 Ancient
X-ray.
42 German
D o cto rs seek to Im pro ve
submarine
43 Military cap
breathing and eradicate u n ­
44 Coup d' —
derlying Infection. For example,
4 5 Place ol land
most patients are aided by
46 Asaumtd
breathing exercises, antibiotics,
manner
47 Cubbyhole
avoidance of air (K)llutlon and
55“
48 Eugene
discontinuation of sm oking.
0'N alllT
53“
Postural drainage, during which
daughter
a patient leans head down over
49 Carriage
54
51 Medieval
ilie side of the bed several times
potm
a day. improves breathing by
|c) 1990 by n f * Inc

uuuuuuu

unuM

wnr.iiii

WIN A T BRIDGE
,41

A R L O A N D J A N IS

b y J im m y Johnson

tJ

b y Bob Th a v e s

FRANK AND ERNEST

fm ^ /o y n 'e A t

o f f ic e

//iy fM p to y M tN p
“
p fc o P P T ..P P o fA tP f gj
/N 1978, w H fN
I

I (’

HAP

Z5

*

PIFFFPFHT

|

IN 2? PAY//
by J im D a vis

G A R F IE L D

B y Jam e s Jacoby
If you wunder why North did
not consider bidding a grand
slam, tlit- reason had to do witli
bidding logic. If South held good
lute, mediate cards In diamonds
and clubs, along will) his known
6-4 distribution, he would have
lirsl rcDld two clubs. Bui when
be rebld bis diamonds and later
bid three clubs, he showed a
minimum band with 6*4 shape.
T his deal comes from the Cana­
dian Invitational Fairs held last
spring in Toronto. Although
most North-South pairs reached
six diamonds, not many suc­
ceeded. One oi tile winning
declarers was Ralph Cohen.
Here Is Ills line ol play. He won
d um m y’s heart aee and cashed
A-K of spades, (itlchlug a heart.
Next cam e the c lu b k in g,
followed by a low heart, ruffed.
The king coming up was good

news. He caslx-d the club ace
and ruffed a club, then took the
diamond ktng. When the heart
queen came next. East lied
unpleasant choices. He could
l ull and see bis natural diamond
trick disappear, or discard and
have declarer get rid of bis losing
club. Either way the slam cane’
home. What If the heart king
bad noi fallen? Declarer would
■still have made Iwo little trump
i ricks by rulfing hearts. He
would h(III have cashed the king
ol diamonds in dummy. So he
would make the slam whenever
d ia m o n d s d iv id e d 3 -2 . or
w l i r n r v e r t h e le n g t h I n
diamonds was to his right. In
that scenario lie would cash bis
d ia m o n d aee. W h e n West
showed out. he could get off lead
with the club j;ick and wait (o
take the last two I ricks with die
U -9of trumps.

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 21, 1990
Interesting limes and condi­
tion* are In the offing for you lu
the year ahead. This can be a
very rewarding cycle fur you.
provided you keep the key ureas
of your life in harmony rod
balance.
CANCER l.hmc 21 .July 22) II
you are pursuing an Important
objective today, there is no place
In die procedure lor living timid.
Use bold stroki-s where t»ol«l
measures are n-qulrcd. Cancer,
treat yourseli to a bird)day gilt.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre­
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing $1.25 lo Astro-Graph,
e/o diis newspaper. 1* 0. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. He sure to stale your
zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| What
vow say today will Ik- remenitiered and carry a lot of weight
with your friend*. Fortunately,
inosi ol your suggestions and
ideas are likely to tie positive and
constructive
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) By
tloing for others today there Is
much yon can gain lor yourseli

m the process. You won’t come
nut on the short end. even If you
have to devote considerable time
to someone else’sneeds.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
greatest asset today Is your
ability In bring out the best in
persons wiih whom you’ll lie
Involved. This will be operative
m more than one partnership
arrangement
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
I b is could I k - an opportune day
to change a cnudldous that lias
not been w o rk in g lo your
advantage when- your career is
concerned. Do whul needs doing
to improve mutters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dee.
2 11 A blending of enthusiasm,
sincerity and warmth endows
you witli a charisma today that
others will liud appealing. Your
presence will !*• welcomed in
any circle.
CAPRICORN |Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You have iut Inner strength
and resolve today that may be
la c k in g in y o u r p ee rs or
associates What is insurmoun­
table to them won’t Im- that
arduous lor you.
AgUAKIUS (Jan 2(1 Feb )9j
Today when you shun time with

NORTH
♦ A 0 32
♦ K 10
♦ K

WEST
*32

EAST
♦ q J to 1

▼J 106 S 4
*6
♦ Q 10 8 7 4

* K 8

by W a rn e r B ro th ers

BUGS B U N N Y

OUT!

4
W
y

0 U T ? W £ \l IT
roi BUNDS V AAS
THAT was 1,
IN (jy A
/II
J\

-« * !

roar//

G 'N f^ O U ^

*

*8
*97
♦ AQ9 132
♦ A J 52
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
1♦
2♦
3*
4♦

W rit
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass

;

.■

North
1*
2*
3♦
6♦

East
Pass
Pass
Pass
All pass

Opening lead * J

a wise Irlend try to do more
listening than talking. Th is
person has your best inlcrest at
heart and might try to tell you
som ething lliat could prove
helpful socially.
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A
friend may share an idea with
you today that you’ll know how
to turn into something prof­
itable. If any gains are made be
equally as willing to share.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
T r y lo free yourself from in­
volvements today that hamper
vour mobllPy and Independence.
This can be a very fulfilling day
for you. provided you can call
your own shots.
TAURUS |A|&gt;rll 20 May 20)
Bay heed to your hunches today,
especially those that pertain* to
ways to make or save you
money. This is one of those
unique times when you can do
belter than usual in I m ji I i ureas.
GEMINI (May 21 June 201
Friends will look out for your
Interests today il you show a
willingness lo Imk out lor theirs
Irv to do ihat wbieh is not only
good for yourseli. but lor rials as
well
by L e o n a rd S ta rr

whAt w£3£
! T 0 « 7 , PEAR

Cirr
n

C W IO ?? L L A V e

SICK WITH ALL THAT COLO
P fiU C S ? '
PCWM fMCTg?

l

a f r o

,

T 'V uFtfcT r J Q.UtET&gt; S E -O .
ru o
I ’* T A L K IN G TO
CAPTAIN « J
One.N

t
r ^

£

r
_________ ______________

7 oot/7

♦ J 875
*963
SOUTH

A N N IE

...YOU
AAKIN’ TH’

&lt;-:•»

♦ A K 9765

L

m

T U JtH C T tC L AT
THE S .A 3 C J C K S
i n s t a l l a t i o n /.

.1 HAVE 50AE HE'S RIGHT OVER...
QUESTIONS
O H - I THINK HE'S
ON TURNSTILL'S T A L K IN ’ T ' ROCKET
REPORT,

E23A...

�Sanford Herald. SanlurJ, Florida — Wednesday

D e lig h t

Camp time
Top: Louis Elkins. iO. Buddy Lindslrom. 11, and Joey Snyder, 11,
get ready 1o board the bus with fellow campers, aged 10-15. They
are headed for 10 days of fun at (ho Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranch
Summer camp In Barberville. where they will be exposed to a
wholesome environment and camping opportunity which thoy
would not otherwise be able to experience. Bottom: Campers
wall to board the Blue Bird Special, heading lor camp on June
13.

Tills Him* of tin* year Is a
cook's delight will) trulls amt
vegetables uhtimlaiil. alt al ilirlr
|N*ak of llavor.
Tin* mlcniwnvi* Is Itlr-al in
precook vegetable iiuwornles amt
iitaucli vegetables lor Ireczer
|ir|s arifloii. The lr i/eii products
also heal well In ttie microwave.
Plan to serve the fresh vegeta­
bles now and freeze some for
later. You'll appreciate the con­
venience of having sldr* dishes
and casseroles on hand.
EGGPLANT MOUSSAKA
2 medium explains (alHml Hi
oz. each)
I Tlisp. sail
I Ih. ((round Ix-el
Mi C. chopped onion
Mi C. chopped green pep|H*r
I ran tomato puste
I tsp. sail
■aIsp. garlle powder
1 C . (4 o z . | s It r e d d e d
Mozzarella elicese
2 Tlisp. snipped parsley
Peel and slice e xp la in . Place
slices In paper towcl-llned Imiw I.
sprinkling each layer whh salt.
I.el stand Mi-hour. Rinse eg­
gplant well: drain. Layer in a Id
x 6-ineb glass linking dish. Cover
with wax paper. M/W on 1U0%
|H»wer 10-12 mlnoles or until
tender. Let si am I covered.
Crumble ground beef Into 2-tp.
casserole: add onion and green
tapper. M/W on 100% power,
oneovered. 5-i&gt; minutes or until
meal is no longer pink, stirring
once: drain. Add tomato paste. I
tsp salt and garlic (xiwdcr.
Drain eggplant ami layer half
the slices In another 10 x 6 or

in summer veaetables
M IC R O W A V f
M A G IC

MIDGE
M YCOFF
H-lneh square dish. S|xxin half of
meal mixture Into each baking
dlsli: toss gently with eggplant.
ITo Irte/e lull wrap lightly and
freeze op loti months.)
To rook: Sprinkle with hall of
ttie eheese ami juirsley. Cover
with plastic wrap. M/W on 100%
pwer 8-10 minutes or until
heated through.

VEGETABLESAUTE
4 green onions, sliced
2 medium tomatoes, coarsely
chopped
1clove garlic, minced
I isp. sail
I tsp. cornstarch
l tsp. Itasfl leaves
1 Isp. fresh parsley
1* Isp. pepper
It C. chopped zucchini (2
small)
C o m b in e g re e n o n io n s ,
tomatoes, garlle. sa il, co r­
nstarch. basil, parsley ami
pepper In l-qt. casserole: mix
well. Stir In zucchini. Cover with
casserole lid. M/W tin 100%
power. 5-0 intitules or unlll
lender, stirring once.

ZUCCHINI BOATS
4 small zucchini squash
I Thsp. chopped onion

Abundant vegetables
"i C. shredded Monterey .Jack
eheese
11 C. mayonnaise
2 Tlisp. dry bread crumbs
"a Isp. tarragon leaves
' ■isp. sill
Dash of|K*p|H*r
1 medium tomato, chopped
Fresh pnrxcly. optional
Wash squash: trim ends. A r­
range in microwave oven in
circle (like the spokes ol a
wheel) MAY on l(H )% power,
uncovered 4* j 5 mmoles or
until hot. rearranging oner. Let
stand 5 minutes. Cut lit half
lengthwise. Scoop oul Insides
Into 2-eup glass measure, leav-

The right w ine m akes dinner sparkle
Philippe Court has a Job that is
the envy of those who take their
wine seriously. As assistant
managing director of the house
of Champagne Taittln g er in
Reims, Franrc, lie travels the
world promotlngchampagnc.
Although price Increases and
the anii-atcnhol movement have
lowered the demand for wine In
America, worldwide the demand
is increasing.
Court is optimistic about wine
sales in tlie United States,
because he believes that a good
wine consumer understands the
risks of drinking ton much.
"Prohibition has never been
successful." he says.
He also believes that those
w ho can afford lo tra v e l,
specifically those In the 40- lo
60-year-old range, will expand
their Interest in fine wines.
"Younger people begin with less
expensive wines, perhaps from
California or S|xiln. hilt oflen
this consumer starts with a
sparsling (wine) and eventually
will come lo champagne," Court
says.
The relationship between the
wine and champagne consumer
and the producer is quite
unique. In iMith France and the
United Slates, there are many
vineyards that wine lovers can
visit and meet tlie owner.
Court explains that for years
experts recommended eating
light food, such as fish, with
sparkling wines. Now people
drink It with Just about every­
thing. Court believes that It’s
caster lo drink cham pagne
throughout the meal, because
mixing wines can lie tiring for

guests. Champagne leaves your
palate clean, lie says. He admits,
though, that al Tall linger, they
offer a red w in e su ch as
Itordeaux with meats ami fat
ehccscs.
Like several other French
champagne houses. Taittlnger Is
now producing champagne from
vineyards In California. The first
non-vintage release of Domain
Cameras by Tax Taittlnger will
lx* out this fall and will sell for
$15 to $17 a Ixillle.
And. wlud docs one do when
presented a bottle of cham­
pagne? Drink It. don't store It
unless you have a fine cellar.
Court advises. Champagne Is
aged and ready to drink when It
Is released.
Here are some recipes for
slimmer dining dial go particu­
larly well with cham pagne.
Court and his wile and son also
cn|oy sauled chicken with tar­
ragon. fruitcake and a unique
Provencal basil soup made with
Ircsh vegetables, vermicelli and
potatoes.

R ATATOUILLE N1COISE
1 (2 pound I eggplant
Salt
4 Mi pounds tomatoes, diced

HMi ounces Iabout I cup) olive
oil. divided
2 lo 4 cloves garlle, crushed
2 sprigs Ircsh thyme
I hay leal
Pepper
4 sprigs parsley
1 pound green peppers
2 pounds zucchini, cut In
rounds
2 pounds onion, minced
Peel eggplant and cut Into
rounds. Sprinkle with salt and

let sit In bowl lor30 minutes.
Peel, seed and dice tomatoes.
Simmer In large fry pan over tow
llamc with 2 ounces olive oil.
crushed garlic, thyme, bay leaf,
pepper and parsley until Just
sligh tly thickened. S tir oc­
casionally.
Roast peppers over gas flame
or In broiler alxnn 10 minutes,
until skin can lx- peeled ofr
easily. Remove skin ami seeds:
cut Inlo Ihin strips. Cook for 30
nilmiles In small frying pan with
2 ounces of olive oil.
Rinse eggplant and cook 111 2
ounces olive oil for 15 to 20
minutes. Mince onions and saute
lu small frypan In remaining oil.
atxnii 5 minutes. Remove and
discard buy leaf. Mix all cooked
Ingredients together In large
Ixiwt. Serve hot. This kitchen tested recipe makes 6 to H
servings.

G R ILLE D GOAT CHEESE
ROUNDS

SPINACH
GRUYERE

Ntwt

ACA’S’H

LHARON'S POTATO SALAD

WiTH

4 medium red potatoes
2 eggs
lOMi ounces fresh spinach
5 minces Gruyere cheese.

o
Nawl
o
Haws
o
GD
©

Busoiass
World ol
Raport
Survival
N*«7urt
Xala A
AN*
Aclon C i

©
Sludjf m
iht Word
Bonanza

1 0 :3 0

6 :3 0
NBC
Haws
CBS
Ha«&gt;
ABC
Hawt

Grot lid

Odj,i!um Lapp

Sho*

Haas

(111S&gt;
Naws
Tha LUIropoiilin Span Prawnls Dc* Heg t o Ni-dungen S.eg/rnJ
Tight

Court

t,ar;r.*n (Pad 2) ( BS) •*
tlosay Ann Warrwi Armani Amnio)
Th* Good U t
Frtdarck K. Pooa

BtUavars' tola
lilastyiai Unit
Carlton Pairton
Today

Linda
FaM

I ha TCO Club

Hunlar

Arun o Hall

Tha 70S Club
Pra&gt;v* lb* Lord

Otl Ih*
ICW Wrtitlmg
USA
Wdo* j'/e) a
Stiaals ol San
Ar
Tonight
Vzfuri Icarn-Kt Braiu"! Oilman)
Francisco
Tonight Torlrghl
MontyCarol
Iniidt
Sunsal Llmbuimt (BJ| ••
G d g in i |IUry l i ­ I loir*
Zona
Burn*II
moonor* 2on*
(John RitMr, Swan 0«
Raport
l« t )
ar Moon Lucy
© Island
,li&lt; nj Dangatoualy
RjjShjikay _
War
|Hatot,
Out
Canlufy_
_
Survival
W
ildarn'st
Mov-a
Hi
[Cwonkla
A it
Ga-l * - » r Pr»f«r
How W Marry a iAilonait* t S3) » » »
AUC Gorilla al Larga jS)___ Gantitman Pralar Biondas I S3) « » ______
Dal” or'1 I m EI k »
Paamond~|rm Baca V&gt;d*o Soul
BET" Soft Nolo__________ 3ur ■■cai
Morayin* |Sporta
Evarvng Narva
Larry Xing Lin*I
Monaylina C m ila i
Piur.trvaws
CNN |r. Wot o Tooi(
Capodimonlt
Hrra _ jVar.IJn
Martha* il Florida Pro Witvilnj Projr*m»« V_d*o,_ Haw*
V»n«!aiy [Cartoon* R Hood
CIV
[ur.ua.' [Hoaya'd Satan 11'.&gt; I Rh/o
Sur.
lenronta' R»ndaiv s Moniot _ Chronwta [pradalors Winj1_
DISC Eroiiia,
h* Loirj*al Day /'i ■ •••• 1
hi -*■ - ;\* r . i Danjar
B&gt;)loal_(!/| •*..
DlS
’SptC#rirai
Sahahail [Baiabad it rat)
ISportLco. SftCar'i.r 0aity
ESPN In PGA
tSoracror* Mra King
Tha 735 CluO
(llMry \onrla, ClaiZ*a laugTaog
fAU HarO.-av! •MCorm :• Ad«ia* ana Conaanl
Erlr»pr*n IlniaHt
.Innst
Invdara
Bua.uaa Tonight____ [Focua
]lnadara
Jr Elian Uontylaia [Enlr*pran [focua
FNN Stop
Slat Trai
.Hon lo Prtvnl a
CHUO, I ill M)"a
P M Cad .lac *
' ' *.
tha 7in Voylj* ot
V_______
Haart Attic a
Br-an Rott-rt: IU Cairf-11
HBO ,
- (Ctrl ( a-.:«uol Ba r r o PWcn; _____
Ca v in' (dll » itVrfaa Cow. Su»jn Su Vrin)__ [Spanaar For H.r*
'
LIFE 5»**p ~|Hod»o____
Shag
Rain Man III. Ml taaa
Tha Pa- : Is lltadl* ParUTC 71) •••
ioc fi n#» iSmpgj
TO 91
Dustrt Hoflrran, Tom O u .«)
Al Paooo. xey Wnr)
________
UAI
1 a a |Jvn Fi o*"i
Ci B UTV
Co* -ay Jjui-a
[MTV t im*T*ipa
UtV 0-ai MT V
On Slaga
O.nan
Cr-.-r
(Oman
tOnSuao daiBtHaliot
Vidao
D
NASH l l i j u -a (Top Ca'd Muaz Ronr VidM
lLoon«y Ip. Gi#i» |Ba»ilch*d Ki. Atiw |P. FU*d |S*t N ghl I *rn* )d Lavab In P Dv&gt;a
Oannia
WCX Can I £&gt;o (Grad*
VaritJi__ fji-TMif
jB.-r* i l l *
[ : - « tal Can Pal'l n i_ - Nan.
HOSI Fanlaai c Jour nay
(1|
[Vtrrn Bi ll
[Tha Xirata Xd Prh II j'G h-^
SHOW A World Apart W. W) ••__
HI' j
P-c lira;- . . ijOa i 4•-. V ■
Wat*,
s.
ing
Va
a
3
H-o
[Rj : I ;
[Forum
SUN Body
USA ton i dtb
iMWmw
Mj% #r\
UuavJm [Ua-.t*ra [On-ni C&gt;Qr*v a
Cn'a
Coo*
[a: »•••'•■
tic
Bjd
Pirattnuiry III |fl 17) •
Ribb t !r'u.. \
Full NO It Amo Frim«d
Snaat Haana Oanta ,t X i -t,
S.IK K«rr•' AftfOny
itk-DUymn. C^AUipf»f ICfl)
TUC i U i •• (Oon JoNwizl_____
Jet Sufttrfiy (10 15] ( *»/&gt;
To H# I l.nd Bjc * • •••
Ftaggi* [Buga B-r i
tNT
U jt ?. Vet
'U jtd# fA S N 1Wrol&gt;
I t ith# C h n u i u » f-f n i r i
**
^
[hh 1.1a-i
U i- .
USA_ u. UuV
r%ion% ]To Or#
jpo»#r Hlout
On#
r^Stet
r
U
.
i
t
|c*rai
a
t
VH1 _ Encjciopi
___ ____________ ___ jlouJigtil
0. JnlcA?
j
WON J« • • mntf-i r i
iW 1ttf%
RaI#A «
IC ivfrj
WOR IWftii»ftjj C*.i*ncl if# CKMOBW *l
S#n1ofd
A Gr tun {&gt;
W18S

For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, June 15.

N AVY STYLE LIVER AND
ONIONS

1 1 :3 0
Tonighl

SALAD

WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
r m

sllceat thinly
3 Mj ounces onion, diced
Salt
2 teaspoons wtne vinegar
G U-usprxms olive oil
Pepper
Wash potatoes and cook 30
minutes In their skins in medi­
um saucepan; rinse in cold
water, llard-cook eggs. Rinse
spinach leaves thoroughly and
use only most tender shoots and
leaves. T rim off stems and tear
leaves Into medium-sized pieces.
Peel und cut eggs and potatoes
Into rounds in largo bowl. Add
spinach. Gruyere and onion.
In small Ixiwl. dissolve salt in
vinegar and add oil and pepper.
W h isk u n lll blended. Pour
Vinaigrette over salad Just before
serving. Tills kitchen-tested rec­
ipe makes 4 servings.

•a lo Ma lb. liver per person
Salt
Pepper
Guriic powder
'li eup Hour lor dusting
I Ig. onion sliced
Pen nut otl
Deveto liver and cut into huger
lengths. Dredge In (lour. Lightly
salt and pepper liv e r and
sprinkle garlle powder on both
sides of liver lingers, drown In
hot skillet with peanut oil. Turn
quickly. Remove Immediately.
C«x)k less than two minutes.
Make gravy with pun drip­
pings adding more Ilnur to otl.
about two tablespoons, fry until
golden brown. Add water until
the gravy Is a little thinner than
regular gravy consistency. Add
liver bark Into skillet ami gravy.
Slice onion on top of liver. Cover,
hake al 350° for 20 lu 35
minutes. Cheek It frequently
until onions are lender. It may
he covered with aluminum foil.
Seal edges ami punch a steam
hole In tlie top.

•t small half-dry rounds ot
chcvrc Igoat cheese)
2 to 3 ouncesdiy white wine
4 large grape leaves
Grate the crust of the cheese
and rut) cheese w ith wine.
Lightly pepper rounds and wrap
each lightly In a grape leaf. Grill
over medltiin-hol coals until
grape leaves begin lo char
slightly, turning constantly.
Remove grape leaves und serve
eheese hot. Tills kitchen-tested
recipe makes 4 servings.

June 20. 1990 — S I

IO pounds white potatoes,
peel, dice inlo nickel size
While potatoes boll prepare:
Ma qt. mayonnaise in a large
howl
1 dozen hard-holled eggs
grated
1 cup pickle relish
1 Thsp. sail
2 Thsp. prepared mustard
I Ig. onion chopped
I stalk celery diced, optional
V4 tsp. black pepper
Lightly mix all ot the above.
As saxm as the |Mitatocs are
tender, drain, add immediately
lo mixture. Mix quickly and
cover while all sllll hoi. Crack
■hi' lid lo allow steam to esea pa-.
Serve hot or cold.

lu g
- 1ne h s h e l l . C l i op
srnnpcd-mit zucchini. Invert
shells and sri aside. Add onion
to zucchini pieces In cup. M/W
on IOO% |*owcr. uncovered. 4-5
mlmiics or until tender, stirring
once. Drain If necessary. Mix in
eheese. m ayonnaise, bread
crum bs, lurrugon. salt and
pepper. Add tomato: mix lightly.
Arrange shells, eul-slde-up. on
microwave-sale serving plate.
Spoon filling Into shells, moun­
ding slightly. M/W on 100%
power, uncovered. 2*^-3 minutes
or u n til hot. G a rn ish w ith
parsley.

FAMOUS CHICKEN
RECIPES ARE OUR OWN
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S HONEY DIPPED!

Wednesday Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Maahed Potaloas, Orlg. Cole Slaw
2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wadnaaday
No Coupon Necassary
FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR
Oil** Eipirat 7-15-90

oouio*, ifj pmi amt a

Not *Ahii w*lf* Any otlWr

T

SUPER S N A C K

2 pc Chicken.
Q Q j biscuit and
n
I
W B W W . side VBQCtaDle
|

» iM.it oi gM«i o.o.n
LNN a C o u n ii, c n « » * r m . , M
Nh.lNlllHk I p-r.1 m*»hNrt

oll#t oi difccount

*2

89

m l
J J tF *

I Not Valid With
I Other Discount.

r u i n u u * //«■/(&gt;# ,, | E i p . 7- 15-90

SH (0HM1IY CfUCMIM |

1.99

*

JjtV

fetnuua ItarVa,

(MOUSY (KKXni

15-Pc. Box
Pick Famous Ftecipe' or Crispy Plus (mixed,
while/dark), Hurry in. Oiler good tor a
limited time only No coupon necessary.
Not valid with any other oiler or discount

$Q 99
PLUS TAX

W E C A TER AN Y
S IZ E G R O U P

Deer IS I'mr* In Sunfuril

Fam ous R ecipe.

1905 3. French Ave. (17-92)

COUNTRY CHICKiN

323-3650

SANFORD

Sanford H erald
is a p roud m e m b e r o f the “ W elco m e
W ag on" Fam ily in S e m in o le C o u n ty

You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby

L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W a g o n r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e a re a a n d
p r e s e n t y o u w it h fre e g if t s .
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call

M O M 'T S

€
M

HUl

i

fit
f T M A A T If
CALL TOLLFR EE
I^ M O -J L M U I

F lo yd Theatres
PLA2A TWIN HWY 17-92 322-7S02
SUMMER KlOOtE SHOWS START JUNE 12th

NOfTI *
/ ’0* 93*

N0 4 TIY
J 10*9

B A C K T O TH E
FU T U R E III

TO TA L
R ECALL

Sanford — 3 2 3 -4 6 1 4
Lake Mary — 3 2 1 -6 6 6 0 or 3 3 0 -3 3 1 1
Longwood — 3 3 1 -4 0 1 6 or 8 6 9 -9 3 6 9
Winter Springs — 6 9 6 -2 5 1 5
Altamonte — 8 6 9 -4 3 4 0
Casselberry — G 9 9 -9 2 5 5 or 6 9 6 -2 5 1 5
Oviedo — 8 6 9 -8 6 1 2

H0 PASU1 HOCrtZZXHt nawrais wo orttomr

i n .'.m r n u iT
M O V ie U A N O O l
12 *0 IACH

_

H 'lH il’IL IU '
17-92

322-1216

1*0 W ill* * 30

ANOTCcR 48 HOURS [jj]
WAR CF THE ROSES
hop w a s h o w m m h

03

...............................*

�7

•B — Eantord Herald, Sanford. FloiIda — Wednesday. June 20. 1990

7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d

CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole

O rla n d o - W in ter Park

322-2H 1

031 -9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
*4
times. . 55C t fete
10
times.. .
» ceesetethe «"••*.

Me . He.
7 e e e te o tire tim es . . . 87C * fine

8 :0 0 A .M . - 6 :0 0 M l .
M O N D AY thru FRIDAY
S A TU R D A Y 9

J t m m a tt w tim es. . . |? c * Hm
Rates me per K m , Eased e e e l h e W
a ile e s r

ATTENTION CNA!!!!!
IN H O iilE POOL Summers
coming1 Need erlra vacation
money’ W* need Y O U ! 1
14 ?S/per hr I or 1 days per
wk and on call Fardtlalls
Hlllhaven Health Cart Center
?M Matlonvilla Av» . laniard
2211141....................... E O.E./H

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!'
EXC ELLE N T PAY. Benelits
Trarrsporlalion Call
407 2tl 7400c it 1142
Toll refunded 4am 10pm _

AUTO DISMANTIER
F t Apply Raltilt Auto Party
27)4 Orlando Dr., laniard

NOW ACCEPTING

AUTO DETAIURS WANTED
PrtcesoboveratloctoSI SO eoth ducounl iof prompt poyment ichodul
.(.9 moy mtluda Devoid Advertiser ot the COtl ol on odditionol day Con..I
~h»n you gal .n o li, .oy only to. doy» you. od runt or lot. *orn*d
U t. lull d.tcnpiion lor la ii.il results. Copy mutt lollow occ.piobl.
lypostophirol form
DEADLINES
Noon Th. Doy Sofor. Publication
Sunday - It A M. Soluidoy
Monday *11 30 A M. Saturday

2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s

FOR SALE • 1 tingle crypts,
tide by side Delend Memorial
Gardens SI) Set M U

BECOME A NOTARY

: 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
I, Mtlitte Denrel, *m ne langtr
rttpontlble far debts made by
my hatband asel the daft:
________ April |, I we_________

I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
Any debts incurred by anyone
other than mytell! Alto. I
claim legal head of household
ttatui in my residence In the
City ol Apopka, FI 1170)
Signed; Carolyn Malvorsen

Legal Notices
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
lhal the undersigned. dewing to
engage In business under the
fictitious name ot CHURCH
STR E E T STATION BREWING
COMPANY at number 2170 W
STATE RD ton. SUITE 2027. In
the City of LONGWOOD. Flori
da intends to register (he said
name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe
Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE
County. Florida
D ATED at Huntsville. AL. this
2ITH day ol March, lew
ALABAMA BREWING
COMPANY. INC
ANTONIO M AR TINEZ
SEC R ETAR Y . TREASURER
I'uWish* i«n e &gt;2.10; 27 A July a.
Iwo
OES 1*0

CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
We are looking lor dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who m|oy working wlh the
elderly Full and part lime
positions 1100 bonus alter
completion ol t month ol
satisfactory employment
Hlllhaven Health Care Center
411 Mellonville Aye., tanford
1221141........... ............E .O.E./H

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will In in , several needed
now! All lypesl
Metro Employment
4414111

27— N u rs e ry &amp;
C h il d C a r e

Worker needed lull lime
Call 407 774 0442, alter Ipi.s

BAB YSITTIN G in my San'ord
home! 7AM to 1PM. Mon thru
Frl Lunch Included.... )1 ) 1047
C H IL D CARE In my Paola
home Moo Frl 2 yrs old and
up Ask to.* Susan. 321 1774.
C H IL D C A R E , m y h im * .
Hidden Lakas area, reason
able rates Call 2211770
D A Y CARE in my Sunland
home Ages )
) years.
Reasonable Meats provided
License t07C*)4 i n 4)t*
HOME ENVIRO NM EN T 2 lov
Ing mothers tor your child
Inlanls to S. CPR Cert. Ret
avail E f t v a m tpm
Meals A snacks Included
Call 221)171. Tanya
* IN H O M E)# 12 yrs. tip trf
Mon. • Frl., ):J0AM S:M PM .
lots at itras, any opal 1122 7717
SAN FO R D/LAKE M ARY
AREA. Low child care rales
Mealsprovlded Call 110 2117
1 YEARS EXP lor your intent
Infant, toddler. Balanced
meals, snacks Supervised
_o u ts ld e j&gt; la y _ C a ll^ ^ llL 4 m

31— P r iv a te
In s tr u c tio n s
R E D C R O S S S W IM M IN G
Lessons'waterobies! I) yrs
certification In ages a mot to
adults Prefer teaching groups
In YOUR pool Karen...174 4727

CONSTRUCTION
CYLINDRICAL GRINDER
M uslbetip'd Fulltime Call
Miracle Industries. I ll Mm

DELIVERY DRIVER
Full time or part lime
iTA N E X H ER B S ..........211 2047
DEMONSTRATORS
DECOR
toys A gilts Free 1200 kit. NO
Investment! Alto booking
parties C a ll_____407 101 1) 1)

DRIVER/MAINTENANCE
oO hrs, wk 11 hr , benefits
Must have chauffeur's license
Immedlite opening Apply In
person!
Salvation Army
700 W. 24th St. Sanford
O R IV E R / P R O D U C T IO N
WORKER
For linen com
pony E veal lent driving re
cord and chauffeur's license
required Call 31) 4241_____

DRIVER
Full or part time Lake Mary
area 407 12 1 m o from
I MAM to 5PM

DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE
Must apply in pervon See
Doug P 'id or Mark Stienbaker
or Grady Apply at Lowes at
Maitland. IMS South U S. Hwy
17 41, Mailland
M ill
EXP'D. CARPENTERS
TRUSS BUILDERS

AIRLINE TICKET

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO IS li lt CA M P
FIRST UNION MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
a North CarolIna Corporation
r K .i FIRST UNION HOME
E Q U ITY CORPORATION
Plaintiff.
vs
D EN N ISE D ANGELOand
LINDAS D'ANGELO, his Mile
WINDWARD SQUARE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION INC ,
W ILLIAM WARD a k a
W ILLIAM J WARD and
SEARS. ROEBUCK and
COMPANY ANDREA A
RUFF.
Defendants
AMENDED NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF THE
CIRCUJT COURT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
th a t th e u n d e r s i g n e d .
MARY ANNE MORSE. Clerk ot
the Circuit Court of Seminole
County. Florida Mill on the !2lh
day ot July. 1W0 at II 00 A M
ai the West front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse, in
Sanford, Florida otter for sale
and sell at puoiic outcry to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
ihe following described proper
ty, situated in Seminole County,
to wit
Lo t ) 4, W IN D W A R D
SQUARE. SECTION ONE. ac
cording to Ihe plat thereof as
recorded m Plal Book 14 Page
la Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
pursuant to the Final Decree ot
foreclosure entered in a case
pandnq in said Court ihe style
ot which is FIR ST UNION
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
n k a FIRST UNION HOME
E Q U I T Y C O R P O R A T IO N
P la in tltt vs D E N N IS £
D A N G E L O and LIN O A S
d a n g e l o . h i t w ife
WINDWARD SQUARE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION INC
W IL L IA M W AR O a k a
WILLIAM J WARD SEARS
ROF BUCK and COMPANY
and ANDREA A RUFF Deten
tJyVni
WITNESS rn* hand and in ?
oflie Ml tool of Vri'd Court flu*
/fh (fop ot Jun«. 1WQ
IWol)
Clfprh of ffre Circuit Court
Hr J4n# F J.iwwn
Or put y Cl#rk
Hu6ll*h Jgn#1| Jt) l**0
DF S u ;

One way, Or'endo to Boston,
week ot Ju ly 4lh Price
negoliable Call
171 2)17
PLANE TIC K ETS Orlando to
Knoivllle via Memphis
June 21 110 Call
til 1IU

TRACTOR MOWING
Reasonable Rates 122 1774

TRAVELING NAILS
Acrylic &amp; fiberg tail, Sanford
&amp; Lk M ary area Rea*
price* Lie &gt;FV0S3DM1 323 1415

55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
Huddle House. 24 Hr., reitiiu
rani, one ol the lastest grow
mg restaurant concept* in the
southeast i* now ottering
an
otfei
extraordinary opportunity
though our neat area devel
opment program tor selected
market*
We seek pro
femonal multi unit operator*
with strong development,
management &amp; financial ca
pabititie* tor area ta r Itor its
in certain north Florida
markets For details please
call Sandra Law. HUODLE
HOUSE. INC I 100 47*4*31
61— M o n e y to L e n d

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
lit, 2nd or equity mortgages
Good Bad cred«f. Low rate*
3*0 *44* Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtq Bkr *60E 4i6 Cass

7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
• P H O C tll PHONE OROER1
AT HOME! I HO 12) M l ait.
LSI Mon Frt
SAM 7P7A

* M AIDS* NOW HIRING!
F/Tt No wtyktnds. Pd vaca
lions Call Molly Maid 7*7 sou /

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
FULL TIME MON FRI
Nursing home experience
essential Apply in person to
lakevrew Nursing Center
ft* E 2nd St................. Sanford
AGO TO YOUR INCOME
Buy or Sell Avon
Harriet,
0*1* or Pat. 322 4323

ARE YOU A
HIGH ENERGY PER10N7
MERRY MAIDS needs you1
Great par. Mon' thru Frl Day
hrs only! Uniform, paid mile
age and more Call 131 S24*
A SSEM B LE TO YS A Craft
Items full part time High
earning*! 404 221 JDII

ASSEMBLERS FULL TIME
For lit* astern jle work No
e«p necessary Cali 323 S6»

••YOUR PAPER IS A -1"
Th« representative ot M E
H . Int called his Sanford
Harold Ciassitic't Consultant
lu stop his company's ad Irum
continuing The position was
titled within inree day.'I All
as a result ot placing an ad tn
Ih e S a n l o r d H e r a l d
Classltiedsl Something you
need to advertise at low cost
and achlev* quick results?
Try our 10 A 14 Day Special
rates Lowest cost per line tor
consecutive days’ advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
as soon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
222 1411

Miranda Way

Sanford

GOOD W O R K ER S N E ED E D !
Daily Work
Daily Pay
Call Bab lor drtails
alter )pm
J72 7JJI

GUYS/GALS
Have several openings tor
nationwide fundraiser For
Seventeen and otder Need a
job and want to have lot* ol
fun? I'm the one you'd like to
setII
For interview
cal ISu/arm* bet ween
10 30and 4 30 at 339 3712
HOTEL/M OTEL

SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Immediate openings for maids
and housemen We oiler Free
meal, parking, uniforms, paid
vacation', referral prog rami
and excellent benefit* Apply
mu person, (I 4 and Maitland
Blvd I Tuesday through
Thursday luAM 3PM
EOE
•HOTEL M AINTENANCE *
Youf ability to fix it .needed!
L o v e ly com ple x o ffe rs
stability and quick raises!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
700 W 2Sth St .
323 517*

JANITORIAL* EVENINGS
14 21 Immediate C»&gt;enings
Call 14) TWO
K EYES FLA, IN C , Realtors,
pays tuition to Real Eitale
Schoot I ... .,
Call 222 3200

U PETITE ACADEMY
Pre school teachers A daycare
attendants Full or part lime
Company benefits Fleiible
hours
U ) lllla s k lor Lisa
LABORER
Full lime Load
limbs and logs, drive truck,
run chain saw. etc I7 hr Call
1)1 2224. Echols’ Tree Service
LANDSCAPERS
Full time
positions Driver's License
required..............Call 11) 1 11)

LANDSCAPERS
NURSERY HELPERS
Fu lllim e llA M IP M . Call
Alien............................... 2)1-4212
LAUNDRY WORKER, serious
minded and dependable AI
lamonle Springs area AM and
PM shills Call 11)4244

LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Erperiencer* uniy
must be
reliable Call 330 1441

TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have immediate short and
long term assignments in your
area for
l O f F ICE CLERKS
• RECf PtIONISTS
•SECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• in d u s t r ia l w o r k e r s
We offer top pay great benefits
and the opportunity to work at
many of the top companies in
your area Call now tor an
appointment!
743*77)
N O F E E FRIDAY PAY

Bffin

S E R V I C E S
EOE

RN - CHARGE NURSE
Day th ill, lull tim t. lull
bent’IIt I Call forinttrviaw
Hillhavtn Haallh Carl Cantfr
4W Mtllonvill* Aw ., laniard
111 ISM....................... 1.O.E./H

SUPERVISOR
Im m td ljte opt -ing at an
• Itrlrcm ct mlg /atwmbty
plant. K-inv itdge ol govt
tpect r»q'd Good btnclltt
Raply t » : 4411, Sanford
Htrald. P.O. Bai 1427, San­
ford 22772

* eA R P T.S ETTER S# *
From your home, no telling
Yaurhourtlt T ip DollartH
Sanlord Office 1 M 4M 1414

M AIDS/Laundry Help
Apply Days Inn. 4)0 Douglas
Ay , Altamonte Spgs 44? 71M
M AINTENANCE

Direct staff in care of building
&amp; grounds Maintain and re
pair utllitks structures Send
resume with salary history to
Central Florida loo. P O Box
30*. Lk Monroe. FL 32747

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTIN G PAY!
For certified or experienced!
Apply in persoh' to
Lak tv lew Nursing Center
*1* E 2nd St................... Santord

NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll tim e. 7 3 and 3 11
Excellent benefits, good
working conditions. Inendly
people Apply at *0 N Hwy . 17
A *2.. Debary* Mon* thru Frt
1AM to 4PM.
EOE
•O FFIC E Cl ERK •
In Santord1 Variety of duties
for diversified person! Be
involved in all phases! Full
benefits! Hiring immediately!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
700W lSIhSt..
323 SI7I
PART TIME

SALES
Full time salary potential No
fee Send resume to
JOBS P O Box 20*4
Winter Park FL 32790

PERMANENT GARDENER
Tuskaw ilia! Area 4 days per
week, M' Th S3 00 hour Must
have own transporfahon
Call*** 0172/leave message

PERRYS FAMILY REST.
Altamonte Mali upper level
next fo Sears Now hiring Am
Cash Counter PM Waitress
PM Dishwahser Exp PM
Line Cook
Apply in person
EOF
PLANT M AIN TEN AN CE
E«
penenced on Chicago Iron,
C i s 'e l l d ry e rs Washex
| washers Full time permanent
jiw ..f on Cali i J i V2V8

POSTAL JOBS
Start 111 41 per hr for exam
and appliacHon info Call
1 *00 71* 7*7* ext FL*I*
7am 7pm Sun F r »

R N /LPN
NIGHTS II to 7 Full and part
time Good beneltts' Call
Hlllhaven Health Care Center
f )u Mellonville Av# , Sanford
322 ASM
. E O.E./H
SECURITY OFFICERS

Ctajld*

pati mo (wmcm
t^j*f |
' v

V J

H C K A U
V O Z

„ rts#
r pouwi P

R C B Y V
M l

R i c

A A

H C K A U

V V J M t F V a . ’

L Z O
M Z A A

—

M B of a local child care
facility was very pleased with
the turnout she received from
the Help Wanted Sec bon of the
Sanford Herald Classified*
you too can nave quick re
Suits! Call and timl out about
our 10 arid I4d*f specials
They has* the lowest cost per
line for consecutive days
Qf.tdierfising Plus you are
tree to cancel your .u) when*
i get *euilf%‘

Houtewivet A tludentt Part
time Call 323P lle ve nlngi
VOLT
TEM PO RARY SERVICES
Call 424 4144

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To I I I IS hrl Will troinl All
thlllt. all typet! Permanent!
Metro Empleyment
4414111

Wirthousx, Assimbly/Fictonf
Hiring All Shlllt U 112 hourly
Benelltt F T and PT. malet
and females Need trainee)
114)1100
141/rotund policy

WELDERS
Start today! To f t! per hour!
Will train! 2 thlllt AI! types'
M »tr« Employment. . 4414III
W ELOERS N EED ED - Apply In
person K n Ci Trailers. 2401
E Celery Av , Sanlord Call
&gt;22-44)1 or 111 4411

Woodworking With Scroll Sax
PIECE WORK
CALL.............................. 144-1041
WORK A T HOME 1)7} a day
Huge demand People call to
order 212 4I71M F 4 40.1 B

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
TH E SANFORD HE RALO
Has Direct Door To Door
Sales Positions
Available Today!
We Provide Transportation

EARN EXTRA
$$$
Monday Thursiay, 1 to 7 pm
(ll e ilb le l
Ray by com
mission To apply Slop by
Weekdays. 3 4 pm at Ihe
SANFORD HERALO. MO N
French Ave Sanlord or call
122 2411 Ask lor Dave

220/218 AGENT NEEDED
Full or pari lime Commission
only lor Sanlord agency
Call 124 1141 4 JO 4 30

91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e

9 3 — R o o m s fo r R e n t
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency.
TV microwave maid service
C a ll)!) lOOlor111 4447
C LE A N rooms, kitchen and
Idundry facilities Cable TV
Starting au;Swfc 1)0 447)
LONGWOOD Laketronl home
Room with privileges I adult
UO wk Call ))2 14)4
SANFORD
kitchenldundry
privileges Private home
lavw k plus 141 drp 321 7444

SANFORD
I befrm coif age
C om plete p riv a cy Exc
neighborhood1 3*0 wk plus
STOP security Call 311 226*
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency,
TV, microwave, maid service
Call 323 S00I or 3216*47

FURNISHED OR NOT
1 room efficiency or 2 and 1
room efficiencies From t?00
up t (00deposit Call 322 2331
SANFORD Moqe 2bdrm close
to downtown, lion per week
plus 3200 security
Call 323 23Bt ______
LARGE 1 bdrm lifts per month
plus deposit Central H A. full

T Y K A ’ M M /
Q C U U V O U .
P R EV IO U S "SOLUTION "I try t o apply colors l,kt w o r d i
th a t i h i p a p o e m s , lik e n o te s th a t shap e tn u v c
Joan
Miro

Sanford I BDRM
Close to town
ifter *p m i; ; saee _
SANFORD
I HflttM Effi
cieficy, a c. SJ00 mo plusdep
Broker/Owner............... 32) 11*7
SANFORD Large 2 bdrm with
screened porch Complete
privacy'11 1100 per week plus
S730 security Call 32) 224*

99— A p a r tm e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
COME SEE OUR LARGE
* t COUNTRY KtTCHE. - • •
7 BDRM 2 BATH A P T )
Over I.000 Sq Ft Living Area! I
. / X fH ip u te tP
y

t

2000 Lilt Mary Blvd
321 0584

FORCE
7 #

/ D riv e rs W ith Vehicles Earn
I
Extra 50c Per H o u r
.

H e p o n 1' : 4 5 A M

\

HEAR THE QUIET!

DORCHESTER APTS
122) Move In Special
Lofco Mary 222-4422
SANFORD. Largo I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dep . ret
erences No pets I04&gt; oil
Senior Cl»Itens' 1210741
SANFORD •Nice area 1 bdrm
I bath, big living rm . tepa
rale dining rm , cal in kl4„
nicest around! S4»'mo . 1210
444 J47J
depottil
11 Call
SPECIAL) Central H/A. pool,
laundry Large I bdrm. 1)40
per month. 2 bdrm . 142) per
month.................Call 3)1 m 3
I BDRM . L A K E S ID E , nice
complev All amenities 1)1)
per month
)30 5204
1 BDRM. I BATH. 2 bdrm. I
bath. Ilk* new Private 1400
per month Phone 444 2241
7 bedroom 7 balh. all appll
ances. A C. pool 1400 per
month * security No Pels
________ Call 171 4142

101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
I BDRM. I BATH, lamlly room,
kitchen end appliances,
garage W00per month
PAUL A B E TH OSBORNE
VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES
111 4744

103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
DELTONA

10S— D u p le x T r ip te x / R e n t
D tlf f 2 Bdrm 2 Ba Duptoi
Wather/dryer 141) Cedar
Av . Santord WM mo 1)4 7444
LAKE M A R Y OUPLEX
1
bdrm . I bath E «c condition
No Pats Rat required H I )
per month. C a ll.......... 4411)72

QUIET AREA
1 bedroom with dining room,
all appliances Laundry prlvl
leges All ullllliM Included
No pelt WOO per month plus
tec Call 12J-144B____________

w 2 BORM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch) Lawn main
Itnqnce! C a ll......... 11AIS47

107— M o b il e
H om es / R ent

J 2 against Greenbell. Lake
■Mary/Sanlord area 1st mo &amp;
dep Call...................... 174 1424
SANFORD
7/l'j, C/H/A. on
q u ie t dead end s tre e t
Workthon also* Adults pre
lerred. no pels 1500'mo I si.
last &amp; 15C0 set deposit Call
Terry at...... .................. 121 2114
SMALL 4 bdrm I bath clean,
wait fo wall carpel. 7104
Summerlin Ave 1310 per
month plus deposit 440 4444 or
alter 4PM. 12) 4477__________
SUNLAND E S T A T E ) 1 bdrm
home with fenced yard
W20 month 1725 deposit
330 4114 or 12) 4001

R e n t a ls
AUTO SALES LOT
Sanford
Av* S tllh large olltcei wlfh
1 bay garage Call
222 SS24
SANFORD. HWY 17 41. 0lliC* 0r
s t o r e . 10 0 t q . I t . .
4410/mo.....................113 m i

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
fSOWylly Av.lAirport*nlranc»)
Of lie* Space or
Of I ice 'warehouse space avail
Call 123-4747«r D l 7447ey»4.

3500 SQUARE FEET
Olllca/Showroom/Warehouse
Airport Blvd Iron Iage
Cell 12) 11)4

1 21— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
NEW! N0RTHIAKE VILLAGE
1/1, appliances. Iplc. pool,
tennis, clubhouse! 1441/mo
Cell 221 7774eves or
1 114-144 4411 (owner)

WINTER SPRINGS
2 bdrm. 1 bath, amenities
Wesher /dr yer hook up I S4M
oer month 747 404 M-441-4I4C

ELDER SPRINGS PARK
Oil Hwy 417 I A 2 bdrmt 170
tol7)/wk. 11)0deposit Phone
2M 4441or 774 1)40

o

SEMINOLE’S HOTTEST SHOPPING CENTER

85% LEASED-ONLY 4 UNITS LEFT

REDUCED RENT
DEN TIST
C H ItO M X C T O I
CARD SHOP

• FLORIST
* SHOES
• PET STORE

* RESTAURANT
• LADIES APPAREL
* APPLIANCES

Country Club Square
Shopping Center
25lh &amp; A irp o rt Blvd. — Santord

322-8424
Launch Your Dreams

Nice, dean 2 bdrm I bath
Carport A carpet WOO'month
Call &lt;07 440 1414 or 404 744 1414
DELTONA 2 large bedrooms,
I' i baths, garage, central h/a,
dishwasher, all electric,
privacy fenced b .k yard
Upscale neighborhood No
pels W3S per month. HOC
security Available now
Yearly lease

A c c o u n t in g &amp;
T a x S e rv ic e
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A
TAX SERVICE - Small bvtlnet tot A Individuals welcome I
J W 1442•nice/)111r74 eves

A l u m i n u m s id in g
Ekltrlor Homesavers - Siding,
sollil A latcia. screened
rooms Free estimates!
1214144.......... ............RX 4054444

A p p lia n c e s

at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
• Waterfront Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquelball
• Sparkling Jacu2 Zi
• A Pool you can really
make a splash in.

REG ATTA
SHORES

Now Open Until
8 l\\t Mon. - P r U

G n L a k x M o n ro e

2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Santord, Florida 32771

323-2628

310 S«coiid SL, Swiilortf
of Call Doobio at 3k 1-1590

%
/&lt;*

N&gt;A' ' a ^
k BH|1 V f

uS

1

‘ ’W ir« $ r

C o n c re te

P a i n t in g

W EST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small Jobs e Big Jsbta Repair
Jobs. Frt* Est Call any lime
224-2442. Licensed/Insured

MR. PAINTER

2nee
LEE'S FENCE SERVICE

Qualify fences a t » reasonable
cosf. Bv
Barb wir*. field tone*,
chain link and wood 144-2141

w * PONT PARTIES

HOME APPLIANCE
NEW APPLIANCES
GE and M AYTAO
ALSO

USED APPLIANCES
Buy/S*l I o Second-Guaranteed
GOOD S ELEC TIC ..
244 E. Commercial SI. Santord

322 3883
A u to m o tiv e
CONVENIENT CAR CARE
Mabfle Mac fume We do house
calls No |ob loo large Oil
changes, tunes up and brakes
F ree ettimafee Call 124 4*4)

P a p e r H a n g in g
H * j WALL COVERING
P ia n o T u n in g
E X P E R T PIANO TUNING
Serv./rtpala/meving/renlal
new A used..Call Rer.222 4441

P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
Freeestlmales Call 121 4121

FIX-IT-FAST INC.
"One Call To Do 11All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential e Commercial
Call SoeHTedayII 222*111

H o m e im p r o v e m e n t "
KURT TH E FAM ILY MAN
Jockol ail trades
Call 2241441 offer 4pm

T ra c to r W o rk
MOWING, rolo tiling and any
other type ol trector work
Free Eslimalei Call 12) 4121

C h ild C e r e C e n t e r s

L a w n S e r v ic e

Like Home Daycare Center
1 Near Winter Springs E Itmen
far y 7 4pm Infants to lyes
LfcJ444 4
2171

LAWN M AINTENANCE
Free
Estimates Reasoruble Rales!
lamer Citiien Discount 111 4*44

B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s

Camm./Rea e F R E E ESTI
Na fob See igrpe/smoll 1312)71
CO M PLETE Quality Lean A
Landscaping competitive
retos. free est Sm w y'vJl 7424

CAR PEN TER All kinds of home
repairs, pointing A ceramic
tit* Richard P ost 321 1472
LEE S CARPENTRY
Storage
building decks A mlsc
carpentry Insured A licensed
F re* E stimatot 22J 41U

Reel Professionals with over
2) years eip Inferior and
Enlerior Comm and Rts
Free Estimate!. Only Sherwln
Williams Ouallty Paint.
F744-2114

We hang all types Reasonable
prices Freeetll B ) 1417
II birthday wish** ar* H IM
with ponies, our pony parties
are mad* for you Call 2214122

Carpentry
3.

D A IL Y W O R K • D A IL Y P A Y u t j
•N O F E E S !
' v‘

m i*»»

EXTR A LAXOE UNITS!
I, 7 A ) bedroom aplt
Pool Tenn,t Court Peaceful,
convenient tocalion Quiet olt
street parking Renovation
Specialit .................. J301204

NEW. R EM O D EL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types centtf uctien. Res/Cam
111 to )) S G Balin' CBCai4*M

LABOR ON DEMAN

CLASSIFIED

COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS

laundry Call 333 1*63

* * PRESSER * *

'v

117— C o m m e r c i a *

) BORM. 1 BATH. B g yard,
appliances
WOO r-.oritn
Firtl/1atl/t*c. Cal 111) M il
4 BDRM. HOM E - Garage.
central air. fireplace Country
Almotf-ere! lllO- mo » tec
HALL R E A L T Y ............. 222 S774

R e n t a ls

97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n !

( V / iu t t n i i i i h

TH£ SANFORD HERALD

erten Avail now! S1S0 mo
with tec C olltU Htl/msg

I bedroom will all appliance)
Adults, no p «tt 12)0 par
month pluttacurify
Call 2)1 2474

All app w.'fencedbdck yard A

407-574-1040

TWO ROOMMATES

* * SILK AND WOOL* *

&lt;V &gt;

alio Newly painted with
P'
blHods Drlvt by 1427 Prln

OPTIONS AVAILABLE

for 3/J home near Lake
Monroe Poot. fireplace Full
house privileges 1330 monthly
including all ufil Ref req
RESPONSIBLE! Call 330 63*3
2 BEDROOM APT. fo Share 163
week All ufilifiei included 1
child OK Call
3210*31

Available at local hospital
14 IS hr Call
I *00 *27 *20)

LABOR

CLEAN, QUIET

Townhouse. 2 bdrm . 1 ba ,
Iplc.. loll, wather/dryer A
microwave. 1)71/mo .474 414*
LAROE I BDRM. GARAOE
A P T . Itt m ».-f security!
Calf....................... ...... I l l 1«4
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lak* Ada I bdrm
122) mo
1 bdrm IMP mo A up 777 &gt;470

BEST RESPONSE EVER'
tiends

2 bdrm. I balh carpeted heme

AAA BUSINCSS C E N TE R
New olfice/Whse MO If lo
1,44) II Bays with or w/o
offices starting al iUS/m*
Hwy. 17/41A SR 417
Call...l24 4114

HIDDEN VILLAGE LK. MARY

E aper 'iencrd! goal pa y wdh
berneM*' Please tall 447 *341

C E L E B Rit!IT Y Chem
IP M
H EbIRm

STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD

SECURITY OFFICERS

* Sever a I Night Positions *

M F tt V

E F F IC IE N C Y • Ntar tawnl
171/wfc. plutHCunty
Call 3H-l247/m«tiag»

For Lake Mary Eiperience
or will train. Full A Pari lime
M ETR O SECURITY
1111744

MANAGER TRAINEE
11,344 pint per month
Esf firm (s opening new
offices Need Mang and Asst
Mang Ti atnees For info and
interview, call
134 4401

1 0 3 - H ouses
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t

Single ttory Studio. I A 7
Bdrm Aptv Many eitra* In
eluding storage space! Quite.
tyT Attractive
AI
coty community)
landscaping On site resident
managers who CAR EI
SANFORD COURT........I l l JMI

TELEMARKETERS

115— I n d u s t r ia l

99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t

• VEN D ER D R IV E R .
1)00 wk! WOW! Morn* .v try
night with thit dynamic
company! Shift your career
Into gear I Call today!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TH W. 21th SI.,............... 12)1174

LICENSED DRIVER
To join moving company in
Santord doing business since
1444 Local or out ol state
Good pay, 4&lt;x&gt;d benefit!
Professionals
322 122)
Local residents needed parlHull
lime 1o do distribution work
lor local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowilt between 1'AM and
4PMMon r r l only 331 1171

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXP'D SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
On single needle A merrow
machines We offer piece
work pay. paid holiday* k
vacations Health 7k denial
plan If your are looking for a
nice air conditioned place to
work, friendly people, good
wages and benefits and you
are dependable and believe m
a good day s pay for a good
day's work we need YOU*
SAN D E L M F G . INC
2240 Old Lk Mary Pd . Sanford
407 321 3110

7 1 - H e l p W x n ftO

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time position, residential
eiperience and repair know I
edge a must Landscaping
eiperience benelicial Im
mediate openings good pay
and benefits 222 111)

SUPERVISOR
Steady Work Etc. Benefits!
Apply Miranda Systems, 40QS

4 9 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s

E lrn 1)41 t* ISM per week
Readinq Rooky at home Call
11)47) 7440 Evt H474

Ucal/Carlbbean Tel4)/HR
I 447 44? 4«44Tilent BwildtriFee

For Details 110)0)142)4
Florida Notary Association

2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
CASH AVAILABLE
Bieying Hornet B Meristgei
Quick doling
1)1ASM

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES

a a E N T R E P E N E U R la a
Da you have what It takes to
be a ml IMenaIre? Call 24)1474

ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an
e r r o r In an ad. the Sanford Herald will be responsible for
th e first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost
of th a t insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
first day It runs.

17— C e m e te r y

£ « per lance necessary Call
111-2011 ar 221 4411

7 1 — H e lp W a n te d

Chuck’s Quality L ie n C u t

LAWN SERVICC
- Free E stimates.......... .. 323 * lii
LAWNS MOWED A TRIM M ED.
Reasonable Samar Citixent
Discount Free Etl 2UI114
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging: complete
care, cleanup Low rales'
Call Mr Van. 22) 4*42

.l e a n i n g S e r v ic e

P a in tin g

R O C H E L L E ’ S C L E A N IN G
j r R u ice
Ouatn c m j « i*«
of LOW rates! I Cali 122 41*4

►RANK BARNHART pair n-sg A
pryuure €4Ca -il, l. jM ••*,
References
221-1142

MR. PAtHTER
Washing or Bletllng
Free Estimates
Commercial and Residential
444 744 1214

S c r e e n &amp; G la s s w o rk
GUS'S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR
Repair A replace windows,
doors, screen and glass
Call 124 2444

S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
SI 444 SWIMMING POOLS 11444
Warehouse Clearance of new
1444 pools. 24 It X 12 tt
completely Installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing.
4'ffer and Skimmer Financing
available Other peols avail
able Ask about lac lory re
bates! Call tofl tree
1044 ) 21 4404
rCGC 011072 PE 04*11

T r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
Freeestimates! Fair Prices)
',lc Ins Stump Grinding. Too'
221 1224 day or into
"Lai The Prefetiienalt de it"

HADD0CVS TREE SERVICE
Ho |0fc loo vn4ll‘
JoPwKwAA.k* 110 077ft Y|1 UA7

�1
4 fik]i

Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 2C, 1990 — 71

127— O f f i c e R e n t a ls
1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES
lened DC 1. Vary reasonable!
H a lt . Call newt
sm srs
BR AN D N EW O FFICE BLOG
400 to It to J *00tq It
GC 2ZONINGI
Mava ir Spatial
t7S0/mo
C A L L ______
111 M il

OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE
Lake Mary! Utilities included!
Call.........................- ..... z n rs oa

1 7 /9 2 IN SANFORD
400 sq It tor lease Idea) lor
professional A service oilier
Upfront parking good access
Reas rent Choose your carpel
&amp; colors! Slab It arra with
high vlia blllly Call Walt
Entile,or Elsie Spivey at:
I t t lY e t R E A L TY — ......313 3188
t i l l SOU A R E F O O T 9 H O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E
B U ILD IN G
In downtown
Lake Mary, surrounded by
City parks Ml E Wilbur Awe
WO
!?i rfgr

141— H o m e s ( o r S a le

HOME ON 2.5 ACRES!
BY OWNER Geneva 2 story
1 I1j bath, family room, den.
7 car garage Aoovt ground
1,001
_» 1_10.900j j f 9666

SANFORD HISTORICAL

Park A,.- Large 2 Story a
bdrm
3 12 bath plus a
tin-places Large Front
Porch Attached rental etll
c"tic y at *3)0 month Zoned
Commercial Owner asking
MS 000 with low down pmt
terms avail Call
338 3422

FORECLOSURE SEMINAR

s — \.
? ;,b *
V ___S

Al i YO U
N E E D TO
K N O W IN
K I A l ESTATE

STENSTROM
IEAITY,

INC.

•% Out 34(6 IfiAl •
W e lis t a n d s e ll
m o re p ro p e rty Ih jn
a n y o n e in th e G r e a te r
a n fo rd La ke M a r y a re a .
aK) PAOLA AREA CUSTOM
312 on halt acre Fam rm
fplC-. foyer dming rm *-(t in
III I . more Spotless $117.v**
SUM ail NO QUALIFYING*
leaf i 7 Fpic . big screened
ch Zoned sprlnler sy% O
i&gt;acrer*#»cEf ( 4 Now $159.64'
UPER STARTER Retire* .
[Completely furnished Appi&gt;
fences (k /asher $9# ■
fClean at* r Only
$jv 900

(HVRIIR M IIIRffS

WE LL BUIL0 IT YOUR WAV!
• From our plant or yours
or even from a sketch
• On your lot or cursor on
one we find for you ............
• From starter siie to
your dream home
• Choose the timeless beauty of
brick vinyl or atyminum
or block and stucco
a f HA VA approved1
• A Schol/ Master Builder'
Talk to the byiidet direct
about how Charter's tailored
construction” can make you
at home any where in Cen Fla

904 589-8727/800-451-1876
Aik lor R.J. Collin*

h a m

HUGE OAKS surround this Save
ty 3 bdrm home with family
return formal dining room,
sern porch, fenced yard, and
double carport Only
14? 400
A FFO R D A B LE 3 bdrm. I ' i
bath home CM A corner lot
Low'down payment
14*6,900

323-5774
Liquidation Sale By Owner
) t, screened n^rch, Storage
shed lull fen
_ d quiet
nea on boshr
s*7 appran
ai 143 00n&lt; Will take any reas
oiler tor t.ist sale' Call colled
904 j/9 ?f?IOf 37) 7591

M A RK H AM W OODS AREA
big 4 ur s bedroom. 3 bafh I'
Over 3 OOu sq ft Heated pool
tnd vpa heavily wooded lot
Leas** Option possible ! 169.900

f jR STARTERS R C T IR E tS 1
! See this pretty 3'1 Hardwood
floors, eat in hit . big yard .md
|much more
111 ■
|)4K ) IK MARY POOLSIDE
1'7 Big screened patio e.it in
hit Shopping nearby War
ranty and more Now $70 407

CALL ANYTIME

321- 2720
7S4S Parh Dr Santord
441 W LaheMary Bi . Lh Mary

atM.ri.k9*

760 8800
O N SCEN IC ROUTE
ChanmiifMi 4 bedroom', 7 story
home,, on 317 lots Trees
N E W c; a r p e 11n g N 1 W
Bdlhfoom NEW kitchen
Must See*' Only 164 400
Wampner Group, Realtors
__ U S -llllb f li t Stll______
ORANGE C ITY 4 bdrm 7 bath,
g a ra g e w o pen er, new
root carpet fenced yard
Shed 151.400y04 7 F M m
ROOM TO SPREADOUTf Easy
le riT is , no e y a i if y in g
Fireplace formal living and
dining. 2 car garage on huge
treed lot
64.000
Metro Real Estate Co Inc.
HM13J__________

SALE OR LEASE O P TIO N
DELTONA
3 b d rm
lplit TbJth 1.332 iq tl ' ,
acr* l*J 300 Aiumabla Non
Qu j Ii i , mg Loan C jiliJ ] ;i i i

SANFORD
AFFORDABLE HOM ES
V ENTUR E I PR O PER TIES
LESS THAN $7 100 DOWN
W ITH NEW FINANCING
BONDM ONEY. F HA. VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS'
Assumable no quality loans n
these areas' Choose home-,
from Seminole Orange
Volusia Lake Counties'

S I , 400 DOWN INCL C LOSING
3 bdrm I bath, fireplace
appliances carport Vo t
c h o o s e c o l o r o l m *w
carpet1
11 SCO

O W N ER N E ED S QUICK SALE!
Immaculate 1 1', large f.»&lt;r
ly room with brick hreptai.e
10X15 screened porch
s.
fenced yard.

IM M A C U LA TE 3 / 2
Appliances screened porch
corner tot with gar .age or 4»h
bdrm
|40 00

Opportunity to steal! 1
Oeaubfuli 4 bedroom. 3 17?
bal'ft Kids bike to elementary.
Pr iced! $15 &gt;000 under apprail
alf $113,000 net fo seller
Owner Broker 333 979? or
J7J 9470
___ _________
SANFORO 4th 41 4 bdrm l .
hath ii.yuG down Assume
non qualilyinq lit mortgage
plus 2 of closing cost Owner
will hold ?nd Total monthly
■ %4V&gt; 1fill I U S rWsA4

SANFORD C H A R M IN G H O M E
60 yrs o*d 7 bdrmv , 1 ba
New kitchen tots of storage'
i ,»rge master bedroom. I7§19
wtiod boors French doors,
'••ncid yard Must see inside'
S4i SOU Call
....... 372 3116
SANFOND
3 txlrm J bath,
family room w ettras* 166 OUO
W Malicjowski, Realtor
32? 7»»)

STAIR S PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT i R EALTY
122 JJ18418_______
t RUST IN T ME LORO
LARRY IEHMAN. BROKER
CALL 138 *138

W IN T E R PARK T0 W N H 0 M E S
P IN EC R ES T
1 bdrm 7 bath appi ar *
workshop be*ow market
quick sale'
$4*4

A SSUM E NO QUALIFY
1 l ' l l KM S4) M new pa*nt
*ind carpe* appha^ci * •
acre $41? mo 114 OOU

GEN EV A 8 V =
A SSUM E NO QUALIFY
$477 pet month* 1 bdrm
bath, fenced yard garage
appliances
$49 9la

H ISTO R IC

I

STORT

a bdrm i barn 2 67? , j »f
Har d wood1 t loot I apt J**i ■*&lt;*
separate mother »n 1.« *.
quarters garage

P / U L i BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764 '■ .

I1v&lt;; sg tf Huge" tourfyard
m*rrc *d closets 7 or 3
H irf w 3 , ba Indoor yfiji
l , From V61 OOQfo VM OQO
Possibi* creative financing

*1

W IN T E R SP R IN G S LAKEVIEW
i f ' I Forest1 4 bdrm 2
b.«
large yard* Lovely
in * ter b,»fhrodm &amp; ige tarn*
$120 000
Call
677 499). Realtor

S I . 500 DOWN
CAN BUY YOU A 2 OR 3
BEDROOM h o m e *n W*
turd Pe'Tona or Laie Mary
arew. Low montNy payments
tor quaiitied buyers
AA Carnet. Inc* Century ?l
Call Janet Manyfieldi
Dayt ))? 1234 Eves, 111 Fill

H I T W 1ZTHST
J bdrms

t ba

living room
dining s ukhci i Oti ann pa f
meni A owner atill .isoill m o rt
**&lt;■ ‘ . *lo
133 0714

* 5 W OODED A C R E S *
J l. l(l*«n&lt;8 |NN(tl. JOLV#
qtaund pool Vjlua 3T3.M8
Otl»f 132 ITU aval

REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 322 7488
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST!
Wooded lot* River atcet*
*3.830 vach No Monay Down I
171 almonthly...............Owner
(8841334 4)71 or 18041*11 2418
THR EE LOTS IN SANFORD In
Rtarl 80. 160' *8.300 each Call
Marla ar Lom toil..........1131813

WOODED LOTS
Two 100 X tOO. eaty accen
Deltona area, dote to 14.
I l l 000eg_______ Call 322 8*47

157— M o b ile ““
H o m e s / S a l e ____

MUST SELL! 24 X 561
3 7 carport, ihed A railed
screen rm Washer dryer,
relrlg. stove Assume pay
me„Is or 318,0001 Call 327 0143
WINDY HILL MOBILE HOME
Paik going out ol business
Everything must got I 10'
13 s. I4‘t wide* and also
Doublewides Call 113 7331

160— B u s in e s s
________F o r S a le _______

LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
1 bdrm . 2 baths! Will trade
lor house in Sdntord. DeOary
or Detand Beautiful grounds
with pool and lake Call
313 0213 or 483 *3* 3131
W E L L M A IN T A IN E D SAN
FORD LAUNDROMAT Good
Incomo. call 111 2224 alter
0PM lor detail*

165— D u p le x Fo r S a le

BY OWNER
2 I* . ly duplex, kill brick
buildtnq, extra si/e lot, walk
ing distance to shopping
center, bringi in $625mo
467 574 1451

181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
BJ'S RESALE
W&gt; Buy,Sell Furniture A Col
(edibles Including Estates
23*3 S Svi&gt;ford Av* . 333 3448
e D IN L TT E CHAIRS 4 .vooo
SlOtachCall. 311814*_______
• D IN E TTE TABLE
with 1
chairs Very nice 33)
Call
323 &lt;*oi
• HOTPOINT OR TER elect,,,
work* quod *lu0 Call
334 0430
K INO SIZE W A T E R B E D
Lighted mlrru' neadbd 33
wayalett Heater, padded
rails, llktnawl 3Z73 321 1300
LARRY'S M ART. 213 Santord
Ave New Used turn A appl
Buy'Ssll Trade
323 4132
aM O DER N SOFA and mat
thing chair Tone ol brown
and beige Nice condition 3*3
tor the sel Cal I
327 404V
a PUNCH BOWL SET complata
SISCall
323 41*4
• REFRIGERATOR not pretty,
but works qood Will make a
good beer soda cooler or veg
•table bln *33 Call 173 3374

■.SEARS KENM0RE
Soaring Machine with stool
lots of features In solid wood!
chest 150or o b o
Calf 640 4972, leave msg
SECTIONAL SOFA B ngeEnd
tables, dining table 6* chairs
and m m items Call: 122 4171
• SOFA 7 piece sectional, very
comfortable 10 pillows, L
shaped Oatmeal color. $99
Call 377 4917
• STANDING WALL UNIT
66 high by 50 *ide and 16'
deep Dark wood with a
shelves and 1 cabinet
E Rceilenf condition
$/S
Call 371 6505
• TWIN BED AND DRESSER
with mirror $95 or wilt sell
severally C a n _
121 1093
W H IR LP O O L refriQ . $)00.
Kenmore washer Whirlpool
dryer l » 0 both J7J 6677

185— C o m p u t e r s

29,000 MILES!

193—Lawn 6 Garden

M3—Miscellaneous

195—Machinery/Tools

• BABY SWING with baiktt
and chair. 313Call.......122 4828
BAR STOOL, light Ian. new 340
AI*o lull mattrtt*. used 4
months 373 or best otter lor
each_______ . Call 111 8348

GRAYC0AIRLESSSPMYER

BEER STEINS

• GARDEN T IL L E R

Snapper

Shp In very good condition
3100 Call G erry 313 8383

3.0001 Powerful ga* engine
24 04 pottery Approilmately
130 It hose, g u n t'llp t, 3
250 decaled and 2 » plain
•.tension ladder* Must tell
Call 231 24*«
make otter
t l . l 30'be*l oiler
1222273 • BOOKS Hard and Paperback
14" CHAINSAW Poulan Strong
Wide AiMrlment I0&lt; to 2Sc
each or will sell entire lot
running, wall maintained 3(3
Call 122 3174_________
11301 lor 310 00 Call 111 183)
60001b Ford forklllt All terrain
* * * * * * * * *
Runt good
3*300
CARPET WHOLESALE
CHI *18 8132 or 1 111 1480
Mill Oirect, Name Brands
too*. Dupont Stainmaslfr
199—Pets 6 Supplies
17 88vyd
I00S nylon plush; or
• ADORABLE K ITTE N
Part
Sculptured HI LO. IS 88 yd
SI»me*«'P*rt Bombay! 13 ea
Hwy 434 A 437, Long wood
Coll......................................... I l l 2213
831 3121
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD 7
mo Blue Marie male, tree to
• L A R G E WOOD E N
good hornet *hot*
112 7787
DOLLHOUSE
White with
FOUND IN STORM
black shutters lit &gt;3 It 375
_________ 311 4881__________
Black female dog A beautilul.
toying and well mannered
S T A .R S T E P P E R , everclse
companion Found on Monday
bike, and portable e«erd*er
8 It. during storm and was
NEW 388 lor all throe.
very afraid Found near
Call I *00 3)3 4*33
Tuttawlllg C 113*3 737111
ask lor Dane (rom 13 *
• F R E E K IT T E N black and
U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R • 14 It
white Playtul and adore*
Homemade, dual aila.3800
people Call
122 1H I eve*
111 81*1 days or 324 82*7 eves
F R E E K IT TE N S tl 2 litters
3 PIECE BEDROOM SET. plus
Mostly orange, gray and
Queen sin sola sleeper with
biack Call 118 *41*
matching lovestat Mlsc
furniture Call 111-1*81
• F R E E T O GOOD HOME
Kitten* Cute and loveable 2
month) old Call 3j 0 0I 70
2 3 0 — A n t iq u e / C l a s s ic
leave message_____________
_________ C a r s
ROTTW EILER PUPPIE*
I

* ****** **

weak* old......................... *200

FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE
'S3, *1 cond with straight
drive 13300 Call
7*7 8112

Call 348 8184

2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e ts
* * AKC DOG SHOWS * *
Juot 72. 23 A 24. 9am to Spm
daily Central Florida Fair
grounds Pedigree Brand
sponsored Cal) 671 7440. for
moire information,
______
BO STON T E R R IE R PUP $
AKC, ready to go! Wormed A
1st shots $250 $300 I 240 6465
COCKER Spaniels 6whs . AKC
red A white, shots, wormed.
tails docked. 1150....... 236 6422
• FEM ALE PEKINGESE I yr
old. Shots, papers! Loves
Children $100
27) 7715

231— C a rs
183* TO YO TA CELICA ST *
I spd. A C . Baby Blu*
Excellent cond
$6 686
M ag ir Uu«c....................m 6144

~ TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
e.cepl ta&gt;. tag. title, etc
'17 FORD ESCORT WAGON
Auto, air. power steering,
power brakes, stereo
Only 311* -* per month
Call M, Payne. 321; 123

76 LINCOLN MARK V
M in t C o n d .. o n e o w n e r
M o o n r o o l. 8 / c . p t . pb .
em /tm stereo tape, leether
Inter. 4*0 m otor with new

brakes 33400Cell 407 374 7078
*18 ELD O R A D O overhauled
eng . warranty transm Could
use paint 31,000 323 4074eves

15 VOYAGER
One owner, dean Ne» Tires,
runs greet! White w *h win
dows 33493 Call .........111-8811
'I* ENCORE
4 door, low
mileage, excellent condition
Good air. clean cart 31.383
________ Call 331 1478________

87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE
E ic condition. Low mll6ge.
Sunrool Mag wheels 38930
________ Call... 31I t 93*________
17 DODGE CHAROER Silver
Runt great Very good condi
lion Intlda end out A,C. p't.
p'b. automatic. 31200
O i l ...487 374 *34*

MINCER MOTORS
1609 S French Ave &amp; 400 E. Hwy. 46. Sanford

3 2 1 -2 9 9 3

G O O D C R E D IT ?
B A D C R E D IT ?
N O C R E D IT ?

234— Im p o r t C a rs
an d T ru c k s
7* VOLKSWAGON RUG Fact
Air. 41.300 orig miles Great
cond 32.MC-ob o 322 3076
31 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 3.
air, 3 spd . A M / F M cassette
Runtime, ll,MOobo 371 7434

201— H o rs e s

BUCKSKIN GELDING
tl yr* old Western trail
Very qood disposition. 13 t
stocky built lakei up lots ot
leg1 Will ride double Neq
coqqins. qood health *300
Call alter 3 30PM
34) 3833

203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
TURKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS A GEESE
Call 327 *01*

211— A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
• ANTIOUE RECORD CABI
N E T Cherry llnlsh Good
condH.cn 34)
Call 311 3*47
BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S ^ ))! 2MI
18 3M7Sat • Auction Thurc 7pm
3448 Hwy 44W erAB347AAUI77

215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s

MALIBU BASS BOAT
14 FT.
Swivel seats* trolling motor
w new battery A trailer, 3
storage compartments I6HP
E v iflru d e

P e rfe ct c o n d itio n '

$1,100 offer Csll

660 0062

16' FISH AND SKI TRI HULL
with 75hp Evmrudc Must sell
$1000 Can
32) 514)

217— G a r a g e S a le s

NEW LOCATION!!

189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t

5 FAMILY SALE

219— W a n t e d to B u y
*** Aluminum Cant Newspaper
Nan Ftrrout Metals
Glass
KOKOMO
171 MOO
CASH FOR B A S E B A L L
FOOTBALL * BASKETBALL
CARDS' Cali Bill *71 tttl
OR CALL COLLECT

221—Good T hings
to E at
PEAS! YOU PICK!
17 bush*'i AI'Vo Okra North
Cameron Arf San* ,rd lt*qnij

222— M u s ic a l
M e rch a n d ise
• ARIES BANJO 3 Stf.rg has
rww hard taut and beg mwr»
itsvjn book Compl«f* |IQ0
'irm L a H 121 19*5 aft*r 'urn

LOAOEOII Ml po 330 Shill
kit T lops. mags, i t, power
steering power window*,
power brakes, power door
locks Custom paint Mint
13 900 Call
407 374 *999
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Home ol 319* Down A Ride"
3440 US 17 91 Long wood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"BUY HERE! PAY H E R EI"
'79 MAZDA RX 7 LOW down *
EZ payments!!!
■73 MG M IOG ET LOW down &amp;
EZ payment Terms! I!
•1 OLDS CUTLE3S CIERRA
LOW down * EZ payments! It
•3 FORD RANGER
LOW
down A EZ week ly payments I
Ash ter Craig or Steve, 111 1288
19*3 VW GOLF
I speed
airt!
13.31)
Mafic Ituiw................... I l l *1*4
HONDA ACCORD
10
Emerald Green 3 speed wilh
A C Excellent condition!
11*9)0 bo Call
747 1911
•17 ISUZU TROOPER It 4 dr .
L S pkg . 3 spd . A C Tu
Tone paint eiceltent cond
S3VM Magic Isulu
223 4144
NISSAN 700SX *4 S speed. 4
cylinder, escellenl condition
Whi t e not chback A C.
AM FM Low milage 17 330
Call 111 0307

NISSAN MAXIMA
1962. 6 cylinder 4 door pg*t*r
everything, aluminum rims
very sporty Diet*!
F»r*t
$1500 t4*e% tit Call 40/ 446 662/
*
NISSAN SFNTRA ‘1/Has air.
caiurttf and! new tiret 2 door
4 cylinder 5 vpired Good g u
reliable Han tinted arindowi
and pmifripmq 65K mile$
$7600
Call 6JI 1766
NISSAN 100 IX 65 T lop, 5 Ipd
loaded am fm caiietfe dean
la m
467 3)1 )44)
NISSAN SI NT RA X I U auto
air 4 eye 4 dr iterra new
tirea Showroom condition in
and out11
261 4577
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 WPM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy 62, Daytona Beach
664 255 6)11
RE NAUL T ALLI ANCE AMC
15 4 door with auto air
am tm E«frem*iy clean in
andOuf $1451 Call iff 2649
*

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Doan

e*cept t*»■ tag. title, efc
17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr. auto, .nr ctereo ca 1 «fr*
With driver control % *ill
wheel cruise control, power
:l 0 w % a n d %t a t 1 1
Only
$276 55 per monm*
Can Vr Payne )21 H2)

or 3 2 1 -1 4 5 0

BANK FINANCING
BUY HERE. PAY HERE

17 FORD LTD CROWN. 4 dr
Sedan Gray vinyl root Fully
loaded, low miles 39.000
407 (40 1440

H

Mincirt
w uorons
19th 51.
Sj

9

MiNCCn || 5
f
MOTORS ±
JSth 61.
"
Hwy. 46
■ jrh* j
Aucivm

It yo u w o rk , y o u a r *
a pproved w ith low
do w n paym o n ta.

23 5 — T r u c k s /
B uses / V a n s

FORD CLUB WAGON
’71 3/4 Ion. 2 tanks, good work
van! Excellent working con
dllion V I . automatic a,r
Must sell. 31.993 best otter
Call................................. I l l 2174

★ USED CARS &amp; TRUCKS ★

23 7 — T r a c t o r s a n d
T r a ile r s

FARM TRACTORS
MUS ED IN STOCK
ALLSI ZESI ALL PRICES!
Maitland Tractor &amp; Equipment
■ami N of Maitland
Interchange on 17 62
6)4 7272

A

23 9 — M o t o r c y c l e s
a n d B ik e s

5 Spd., AM, FM, Air
Low Mile*

»o

11 6 6

mo

C
PO NT. G RND. AM LE a j
PS Sunroof, Afr, Tilt
4 1
w Crulte, AM/FM
11 6 9

mo

c

TUI, Cruit*. Air
AM/FM. Nice Car

Q /s
O H

241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s

TRARSVAN M IHI
M0T0RH0ME
79, 316 V I . p %.p b, am !m
caitiff# with 4 speaker*,
ileepi 4? 2 air conditioners,
3 way refrigerator., sink,
stove, sofabed A dinette Like
new undor hood A interior
Many other extras! Extended
warranty on air conditioners
refng A solar window shades
$4,600 or belt otter!
Call 767 4461, Long wood
*

'79 P ie t Airow Motothomc
77 11 Class A! E«c condition'
Mult see' *10 300 Call *48 8110

80 D O D G E
MARANDA
A U T O . AIR

S 1488
SKf B0S59

81
M USTANG
HATCHBACK
A U T O M A T IC . 2 D R

4% -a

$1868

C H E V Y C O R S IC A

§
■

V -6. A U T O . A IR

o D c i/ O
SK* LBP3087

3190
H W Y . 17 -9 2

■8 9

Auto., Air, Till,
Crulte, AM FM Stereo

ft
M

H O N D A C IV IC C R X

'n

/
*

9

•

mo

VW JETTA
Air, AMiFM Stereo,
Low Mile*

O LDS CUTLASS SUP. e
y

10K Mile*, Air, AM/FM
Ca*»., Sharp Car

2 0 7

a
y

m o .-

mo

2 1 8 » ,

M E R C . C O U G A R X R -7 #
V

Leather. V-3, Aulo.
Air, Till, Cruite

2 2 7 «

*Payment* batad on 1175% A P R tor M mae. on 89 modeki, 14 50% A P R
tor 48 mot on 67 rroden,. 14.75% 'ter 42 nqe, on 86 modete. TAXES, TAGS A
TITLE NOt INCLUDED WITH APPROVED CREDIT

H IG H W A Y 1 7 -9 2 , S A N F O R D , F L A .
(1/2 m ile N orth of Lake Mary B lvd )
Easy (o find from anywhere In Central Fla
Phono (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779

Q uality
U sed Cars
B argain
P rices
•W E BUY C A R S *
B A N K F IN A N C IN G

M M M iiiliiM

Longwood
BcuVjOi*
MOTORS

74 JEEP
C J -5
O N L Y 5 5.00 0 Ml
BKACH S TY LE

A ^ ^

$2995
SK*

00379B

83 C H E V Y
C IT A T IO N
4 D R . A U TO . V -6. AIR
FA M ILY C A R . N IC E

$1888
A
SK* 00701

SK* LBP3062

87 FO R D
RANGER
X L P IC K U P

117

ft
M
W

-7
.8

a a
^ |

Aulo., Air, AM/FM
Low Mile*

■7

All Chrome with matching
luggage trailer *3 *9) best
otter! 740 1157 leave message

11

CHEVY E U R O S P O R T aa
^ |

nw

'82 Honda Interstate

1

V

4 9

w

23 8 — V e h ic l e s
_________W a n t e d _________
WE PAT TOP l i t Iof wrecked
cars 'Trucks' WE SELL quar
anleed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE oi DeBery, **8 *000

G M C S -1 5 P IC K U P

J

CAMER0Z28

Furniture cloth** baby
items Friday and Saturday
236 Odham Dr Sanora Oiv
________Call 322 166)

ALL S TEE L BUILDINGS at
dealer invoice 3 000 to 50 000
r l ,i *,' •1i/61 i o &gt; 1
CONCRETE BLOCKS new .mg
used Also bricks new and
used Call
121 0776
• G UTTER new »e 5 brown
aluminum roll form with 7
downspouts and IS taoa $91
*j t, Can
» ) 4$t7
• SOLID WOOD DOOM w lh
Class window 26"wide by 71"
■ong Ca't
766 &gt;794

'lo a n A-Ranger9
And Pronto"
Rides Again!

'72FORO.LTD4Dr.i3.IOO
Call 111-11*7/111 22*8
'T l CHRYSLER CORDOBA Electric wlndaws A lacks,
cruise. lt.S88obe.. I l l 8*** eves

Salvation Army Th.'ilt Staff.
J06' S Sanford A v« New Mrs ,
Mofi Fn 10AM »o ) 3T*»M
SAMI LOW PRICES*

191 — B u ild in g
_______M a t e r i a ls _______

ISTsp Dollar33 Paid lor junk
car*, truck). 4 wheel drive.
Any condition Cell 121188*

1(8* NISSAN 388 ZX - Loaded.
with T Topsl I............ 111.81*
M *fk Itel*.................... 323 43*4

A f 766 Computer One MB Ram
JO MB Marddrue $ 1 4 and 3
t'1?,, Modem* Mouse. CGA
rnonitor, KX Pi 124 Parwa'SiiinIc
Printer New
$1500
________Call 716 9551________

COPIER SANCO 100 under
warranty $600 Coper stand
$100 Novatel bag phone with
battery $?75 Fa* switching
machine. $75 G TE Twolme
phone $40 Shelf system with J
file drawers. $40 M&gt;sc office
supplies and equipment $i to
$Ki Celt
766 9)56

DODGE MOTORHOME, 22 U
long Hw«»v r,nrv) mechanical
cond Low mileage Will trade
lor equity in real etlate etc
*30 4*33or 339 4711

C O

322- 2420

HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
8 ♦ atre* Maytown Road 1C
mile* tram Ottaen
328.800
Good term*!

2 4 3 - J u n k C a rs
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NO CHARGE
m 8177

__________________________ *

GENEVA
3 at,a Irattt. high and dry!
Beautilul Iren! Eaiy ttrm*
Ju*l
............................323.800
Brouahlon Beatty, *48-813*

241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s

CO J

I

iSSUME NO Q UALIFY I U*
I t o n a 7
1
F o r
starters retirees Many nice
itras One year warranty
Now only
IS? DM

. K i:\i/n

1915 SAAB 900
Mini condition Red 4 door 3
spd . Rlr, AM /FM stereo
31.900 miles 34.800 otter
407 374 7343

NEAR M NEW M AUI

CALL BART

DISTRESSED SELLER

1882 CUTLASS SUPREM E
Auto A ah. 48.000 ml 34.483
M afic Isala..-.................713*1*4

2 Bay Garaga w/ellicM r
fair at!! Prtv Auto Sain *
R epair Shop. W ill hold
w/*ubttantij| down paymt.
*133 000 Call
322 3518

1S3— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le

Needs fo sell newly remodeled
I ] bdrm 7 bafh. central H A
\ laundry, dishwasher dtsp
I ptu* fenced yard G ill 3?l 6)4)

Learn how to buy foreclosure
and properties and save
thousand* Sill We'll show you
howl______
I AOO 1)0 771f
| FREE W E EK LY LIST ol prop
arty ’ lor sale by owner Call
Help U Sell Broker......323 2123

SANFORD A V L CORNER LOT

2bdrm .7 bath
lit.TOO
Call Bob Gregory. Realtor
&lt;*071*34 atoo or 2131200

F lo rid a R e a lty

B 21-0 75 9 .................... 321 2257

L .»r q t
1)0 7440

1883 PULSAR NX Excellent
condition Rebuilt engine, new
tire*, allay wheels, new
clutch, brakes, mutlter &amp;
psint A r. tinted windows sun
root. 1spd 14230 487 IM III4

fa»—Commercial
Property ' Sale

812 CatJlina Drive

T h e P r u d e n tia l

•k Wttll Estate Broker
7640 Sanford A we

J 2 Spiff * CHA
I porch $56,000 Call

Waitern N Caratlna M ill!
En|oy cool Irrih air. Call
1 100 282 1020 bnahr M »i.
Land 1 Haia n . P O. B#i *32,
MarpNf. N. Carolina tttaa

4 butMinfV. 28.088 M M. 11.3
i d MANY UlESIM utlSollll
Wool E»t0la 0*8.............813 3388
SANFORD. HWY IT 82. tom
merclal ollict b id }. 4.000 *q
It. 3143 000
131 18*3

231-Cars
NISSAN STANZA 12 4 door. S
speed. 4 cylinder Has air.
ltereoand is Inaic condition
»,W )
Call 331-384*

FREE BROCHURE

* HANDYMAN SPECIAL*
it&gt; « nr - s bedroom ? bain
Partially remvoattd Loads at
potential* at) Palmetto Ave
Open la Otters
Phone O.ane 11} tsa 030} days
or 81} 3S1 9337 attef apm

BATEMAN REALTY

FAMILY HOME HIDDEN LAKE

KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by Larry WH«ht

1

: bdrm 1 bait) w.lshr, dr&gt;er
nautili), amenities t i n p*,
month
7*7 M l) or MS 4M*

GENEVA
Custom pool hum,
on 3 aertt Utility bldg and
'* &lt; "• !) sr*rt easily con
verted into stall
1179.900
ERA Sun Florida. 14S tttl
Call Vi Finch
E vonings, DA Sin

145—Resort
Property/Sale

O O

UWE MARY

141— H o m e s f a r S a le

O O

121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls

86 C H E V Y
CUSTOM
DELUXE
A U TO . V e, A IR
6 c q q i:
SKA L0F3O82

LONGW OOD

83 D O D G E
CHARGER
2 DOOR
A U TO . AIR

y

lO O O
SKI IBP30SJj

3 2 4-13 11
(W P » 6 4 4 -5 4 3 3 )

�SB — Sanlo.d Herald. Santoro. Honda

Wednesday, June 20. ,990

LOW PRICES

CAN
W /
VD
Shop Winn-Dixie this week for deliclou.H bottom round roasts and
juicy sweet nectarines. You’ll find a wide variety of quality items
to choose from for your family. We've made a commitment to brink
you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products
for your family Save every week without having to shop arouno.
You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we
say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Heat.

DIXIE

QUANTITY NIOMIS

msiMvco

America’s Supermarket
PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21-27, 1990.

MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER, DIET MT. DEW, ORANGE SLICE,
DIET ORANGE SLICE, DIET DR. PEPPER, PEPSI, DIET
PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET
PEPSI, SLICE or DIET SLICE

HARVEST FRESH

CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES

-COLA

harvest fresh

WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS
APPLES

/ju\
J

CHEEZ-ITS
CRACKERS
... $

|

0 8

57

t

ftUNSHIhK

y

ib

‘

PACK

12-oz.

L IM IT 2,
PLEA SE

CANS

LB.

' *iO

CUDDY

SUPERBRAND

FUDGE ROYALE
ICE CREAM

TURKEY
BREAST

ALL OTHIN FLAVORS

SUPERBRAND
ICE CREAM

HALF
GAL.

$138

L IM IT 2,
PLEASE

*'Vfm
I H

•viTISI il-rtM ANS
REGULAR of LIGHT
SUPERBRANO

O R A N G E R O U G H Y , C A TFISH ,
N E W E N G L A N D P E R C H or

FLOUNDER
FILLETS

, taVlr|HU| I' . «

i COTTAGE
CHEESE

M E D IC
A S P IR IN

ASPIRIN

;

\ MEAT
7* WIENERS .

*

*)

O jjB E E F

f

BTl

W E’VE LOWERED THOUSANDS OF PRICES
TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL.
SAVE EVERYDAY AT WINN-DIXIE WITH . . .

#'£T© V!

OFF

v.

( O N I IN I (It s
S A \ IN C . s i ' E i ' I A l s

M U N C H S DONUS PACl

/ 2 0 %
G ro utin g

X

OFF

X

OFF

X

&amp;

3818 O R L A N D O DR.

SQUEEZE
MUSTARD
.’ 0 ox
B it

Vs
DON T MISS
THL 85th

PR IG tS GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:

LAKE MARY

^ S I R L O I N TIP
1
ROAST

yl

CLAUSSEN
PICKLES .

250-CT

-

AVAIL AULE ONLY IN
SIOMES WITH A
FISHERMAN S
WHARF

$198

- ^ FRANKS . . .

L

W-D B R A N D U.S. C H O IC E
BEEF B O N E LE S S

.................... .

SANFORD
2 4 8 5 A IR P O R T BLVD.
1514 S. F R E N C H AVE.

SituctSimw R O D E O

STORES w i Tm
f is h e r m a n s w h a r f

STORES

w ith

pharm acy

S Io a illlV IO

••Ml »C | ( o s
I « »i A l

S IA TIN O

S IO

Ml M i l l !

( K A M I T l| *»

JUNE 30 600 PV &amp;JULY 1 230 PM 1990

RAIN or SHINE US. 152-441
EAST of KISSIMMEE. FLORIDA
IUNM

iHHI

HI

MOHMAUGN f Ai

TiCM T O M K T I AT ,10

S llV lR SPURS
•*4 SHU

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231160">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, June 20, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231161">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231162">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on June 20, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231163">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231164">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, June 20, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231165">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231166">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231167">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231168">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23151" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22755">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a7049a24c1df655738690209d5770e35.pdf</src>
        <authentication>b4c94099863843314b33eb12f239fbf6</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231179">
                    <text>Boat roar protest

NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE

Big Labor Day airboat jamboree
to attract hundreds to St. Johns

□ Nation

By S U S A N L O D E N
Herald stall writer
•IS I KEN
A roar ol pioiesl signals the
niuti Ipnled in i Isn l l.ahoi |)av sveekeud ol mine
ih in l.ftrxi idrhoal enllmslieits &lt;slih or svlthoui
ilieii droning alihoals. to the iisu ills lianipill St
•Johns Ittser in ar the I » mini llloll resldi nllal an a
ol ( Islcen

Conservatives rethink agenda
W A S H I N O TO N
Cotisci suttscs m .u In
rethinking tliflr shincc on "|udlclul activism
u li.il lltev have long iip in lcd ssilh polhc.il
l i l " i . i Iim ii A llrr III* vi’ill‘&lt; &lt;&gt;l n|i|Nnlliiiii In
"legislating from tin; beueh. the « mum i s i h i v
|mi|||trill agenda iniiv nmv In* rv o k In n
See Page 7A

□ People

' M i l ..... ..
iln
I u s e im the I lot Ida Alrlniai
Fe de ra tion's I usi A n n u a l Altho.it .Juiiil&lt;mee I s o n
p ilsiiic p i o p c i t s* In Volusia ( ' m i n i s
Si inltiolc

1 minis SherlU s S g l .John Mass kins, said al leasl
isvn ol Ills men will he oil dills during (he
lour dav event to help ensiue no i oulllel develops
helsveen Ihe visitors and residents .Jurisdiction III
the river Is shared Its Ik ii I i i nooli* s. he said
Kesideni lohn Voosli said lie. some nelghliois
a n d e ii v lio n in e iiiiills is are o h je e lln g lo
•ipproprlaie ■minis olheials and agenilcs in
•tdviinee idNail Ihe .iiillelpaled noise Irom tinllliuiulllcd ii Ii Imi.i Is llial Isptinlls lie said, eiilll
I WO decibels ol sound
exi tid in g w lr.it In- said
See A irb o n ts , Page 5A

ntnid Photo by Kolty
Bobby Parker Manna Isle lish camp managor,
tides an aiibo.il along the St Johns River.

S h o o tin ’ th e b u ll

Big-time
cop starts
at bottom

Sanford man fiddles around
SA N KOMI) — C h in k Hu m -, tetired ‘s.mlmd
firelighter. spends Ills tluss carving musical
Instruments. ItirnliiiM .mil r.ilitm is n skill In
lilUghl llllllM'll
See Page 1C

By S U S A N L O G IN
Herald stall writer

□ Sports
Sanford team wins no hitter
S A N F O K I) — T h r C tilim ililn ii | I .m il
IS year-old iiutloiiiil baseball leam tell in ,i
Seminole County icnm nl players limn Lake
Mary &lt;iiid Seminole high schools ,md the
Seminole Pony League Inn twn-g.uue series
See Page IB

□ Florida
Wrong patient gets operation
•JACKSONVILLE — A he.dlhv woman mi
deiwent open heart singery hv in eideni .is iln
result ol i oiihisloti at u lin k s m n ille hospital
See Page 2A

BRIEFS
Ta x in g Situation
Tax revenues In selected countries, 1986
Country
S*rtd#n
Nomuy
Denmark

Haskell Pedigo has raised red angus callle In Lake Mary for over 25 years.

S*if/ttljnd
France
Fmlend
Watt Germany
Netherlands
Belgium
Austria
United States
Canada
Japan
Italy

Modern cow boy raises prize-w inning
red angus cattle on Lake Mary farm
By AM Y WILSON
Herald intern

United Kingdom

V*wrte a fl«a «&lt;&lt;r«9
m a *,ai*M s
AiWCtnt mjy g*f e ehOut t» e»r t«« t ' * tut
( %y V?s
ir-At-w**
and local Uses J dto*Sc&lt; al
ty
•i
*. r 4 .!• tf.
•e’eced nat-ons An aseiege 5**J# oets ti* * w— t • •
•
•
S3 ^OOh*•}►
♦» than *hat •topical Ani»i« .. i ,

I.Alxl. M A I D
I I k tattle altniit the t oss |iimpuig rrsei
the tnomt app.ni nils Isii l all llial l.u Icli-hcd

II soil II lalk lo Haskell Pedigo Im pisl a levs litlllllU s
a leal hi ilscli
hi II n il son simii'H almiil all tlit*
eia/v Hungs Ills i mvs base ilmn ..-rd hast had done lo
iliem
I i dlg o M i |is i s In a ssomlctl rat tell st S le house pisl

Taxes take a hike
N A S IIV II.I.K . Tetni
lu x e s base gm n ■11•
m ore this \c.n thiin .nix m . ii sum i |m h i ,i
re|M»rt In tin- Million,d C o n t e i ' - m , ol S i . i o
L egislatures sh ow s. ,i cM tle tcni • oih&lt; i.d said
Hatiitdns

III)' 50 state lepnit on si,tie budget and lax
aetlv II \ scheduled lor lelr.ise Moildax ’genet
alls ss illsh o w lh lssc .il has lx i i i I he uiosy at Ms •
lax ss isc hIiii c 1‘ IH.l. said Susan S&lt; ladom s
director ol public al Ians lot th e » onleieni c
I he lltili a n n u a l M S I. •o i is c i ii lo n has diass n
ti.Ttxi legislators, the largest a t t e n d . o n &lt; e v i l
Iro m across the eoilllltv to potulet l-s in s
r a n g in g li m n lax uieieascs to o ip li.ilia ge s a n d

energy
From wire reports

INDEX
B r i d g e ..............
B o o k * ................
B u t i n * * * .........

Ha. a i m

CI***IJI*d*....

N n l l o n ...............

C o m i c * .............
Crossword....
0 * a r A b b y ......
D e a t h s .............
E d i t o r i a l ..........
E d u c a t i o n .......

M*»AidPhol'4by fomnty Vinceni

OA

Police..
S p o r t * ...............

W o r l d ............

H o t, m u g g y S u n d a y

M il'll m tfi&lt; i..\\ i| (K

I’ ll 11\ » It II ttI V tl)l|||»|||
v\ 1111.i 111u in tin 71Is

F o r m o r e w e a th e r , see P a g e 2A

inside ihe Lake M.IIS ells llliills As lii xs ill It'll sou In
dnesu I have i Ilv ssaler and Ills |«osxrt goi s mil ill Ihe
lime Hut Ihe red angus i aide he ia(si s lin e don t
si cm to mind.
I’lne In cs eiiueeal I'edlgo s 2H aiics. whir h Ik |os |
lichlnd and patallel lo the lalhoad n a ik s m i Old Lake
Mars Koarl I tic addless Is B5'» Old Lake Mats 1'oad. lo
lie er.iii l lim I'cihgo Isii i cxai lls tlo- . xai ling s ( • nl
pci son
See Cowboy. Page 2 A

S A N IO H I) — O ra n ge
&lt; m u d v s lortner rm dershcrlff.
L a r r y S h u l t z . 5 7 . is n o w
ssork m g its a m i d patrol d e p u ­
ls lor S e m ln n k - C o u n t y , w h ile
la c in g a |misn II&gt;Ic Jitil sentence
lor liillure lo m a k e divorce relalcrl co urt fr-e a nd support
p a y in c i t ls lo his l i i r m r r wile.
S criiln o le t'o iin ty U n (I e r s It e r I I I
D u a n e lla iie ll
s.ald lie h op e s
11 d o e s u ’ |
i m n e lo t h a t .”
r e f e r r in g lo
S ln ill/
possl
I tie p e n a lly In
•lie c i l i i i l i i n l
c o n t e m p t in-H m i si in ihde il L a r r y S h u l t z
Im i m O i . m g t C o u n t y h e a i m g
Aug
2M It found g u i l t y of
er 1in I tin I c o n t e m p t . S h u l t z
m i g h t he scitit need lo serve
I s o d a s s in |nll
S h u l t z a lot met U .S . M arine
svllh i s y e a rs e x p e rie nce In
loss- c i i l o i c c m c n l . a n d w h o
s c i s i d as second in e o m t n u n d
i'» lot m c r ( tr.mge ( ' m i n t y S h e rill Lass sun L a m a r , has started
.0 the h m t n iii w ith S e m i n o le
&lt; m inis
S h u l l / Is i i v i g u e d lo road
p a l io| al a n e n t ry p a y level of
a bout $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 a year. H a rrell
said He b e g a n ssork .J u ly 24.
a n d is be ing trained In S e m i ­
nole t 'm in is p u s cd tires. H a r••■II s a i d b e c a u s e o f h i s
• xo iease lass c n ln ic c m c i it e x ­
pci k nee S l n i l l / w o n t re q u ire
m u li ll.lin in g , a n d Ills e x is t­
i n g skills sstll lie a bcuettl lo

See Shultz. Page 5A

CCIB chief named to undersheriff post
By SUSAN LODEN

Herald stall wrilei
SANFOND
l i Donald Kslmgei. i onim.uiilei
nl llu ( ils &lt; "inns Insesllgidlve lim e.in has liceii
tapped Its S h e r d l b diu 1‘olk as tin- nexi
mulei shet III ol Si n i im ill Coil i ilv
I ’olk . U l t i m m t i d K s llllg e r's p im ii o ll o ii late
l-rirluv. a lo n g svitli so me slniis in dins Im sonu
ntlici i n e m h e i s ol I ’o l k s stall
(Mi .Ian
I
Ksllligi i .11 ss ill le p la i c I i i i Ii i sin ! ill Dll.llie
l l a i i e l l. ssho is u i u l i i g allci 22 seats as I ' o l k s

Sanford’s winner
heads to big derby
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald stall writer
Iii LA N D
Mall Mains *• ss.lilts in lie a
Ul.iglcl.lll ss hell lie glosss up hill Indus lie
ss 111 disappear Irom I ciui.il I lurid.i Im a
sseek. svhile lie pursues another, more
tirgeni hohbs Soup Hnx Ik-ths racing in
Akron r Jltlo
Mall sslio ssoli (I k K ll Car
disisimi ol ihe r i ntral Mm
Ida Soap Itox Delbs Iasi
itionth and Ann.i Morris.
Mastcis division SSIlltier It'll
IimI.iv tm tin Ml Ann in all
So.ip

Itox 1Jerliy in Akron
Mabrs and lits mother.
I iltiu. plan in lly lo Aktun
lim n tin Das Iona I teach
i(i gi.iu.il An pm! i. "las h
M ali Mabry
Sec D e rb y. I’age 2 A

CMy political ambition now is
to support Sheriff Polk. J
- D o n Fsliugor
sei olid in i miuiiand llaiiell ss til icinaiii on tin
pas toll nlUII fell 2M. |'IU| eliding a IIH m . ii
eati ct iii lass eiilon I'ineui ssIi k I I m gait ss till I he
f’lot Ida I llglissas Pal ml. Polk said
Polk. r»H. In Ills 2 1si scar as sheittl and
in os« im g lim n si ik h is 11it11pin aiimis loll issinc

open Ik .nl singi is Iasi scar and tills scar, said he
ss ill sick n •!« i Hmi iii I ••‘ •2 I le expcels Ksllnger
'• " italii as Ins tilid&lt; i sin i ill
I in scis •xi iii d and pleased
Kshugt r said.
Ms pnhlli al ainbiliou now Is to support Slierlfl
lo ll
I slliigci said In- ssIII li.isr llial same role In
llic «li p.u lim nl
asslsllng Ihe slicrlll III day-ill•las m.iii.igi iik ' iii oi tin s Ik i i U's department.
* 1 IP till o m "ii illicit i ins dm i l super s Isloil.
I In i oiiiinnndi i nl I ( III is under dlreel
sup' isislm iol ihe uildcishi lilt
See F.slln grr, J*ngr 5 A

Gas costs more at local stations
Persian Gulf unrest helps
bump prices up five cents
By VIC KI OoSORM IEn
Humid stall writer
S \ M ()K|&gt;
C.as pin ■s .ii S inl on I an .1 si is |i i
si.uimis io m all uscugt ol list ■•III- i gallon ..set
III* Iasi ih li’c dass in llu ss.tki o' m -l m iln
I 'ri si.iii (m il Inn llial has not s•I &lt;11#•••. •
In is 11k ss ai i hi pomps
I’l K cs at i hi In I n iss ii as cl aged S IIMi pi i gallon
Im H gel.ii i i i it&lt; . 1.It 11 &gt;| 11. i. t i
i||.in ..i
|hi II ll mil mill .id* d and S I 2 .
i 'I. .ii ..I su| ••i
null ail. d
SVc had a Iss.. ■i nl pi • u.. o .i .i
&gt;nilni’l 11
and aliollu i list
i i i i t un n ■'• i
■n u ll■Ighl Iasi nlghl
I'al L i o n . m l in.iiiag&gt; i &gt;.l
I i.m a u l Sl.i II S c iv U i
25(H) 1 i l l \ .Saioul.is ill* i ik m .

1Inn s.l.is

I.ooinifd s.ml Ins p rie is a.
s# i o
•otnpans s Morida h* .idi|o.n It i ■iii Mi.ittn
See (..is, l*age 2 A

11••
aid►solo bf « ally Jardos
firm Sherman. Sanlord. p um ps gas.

�■
«■
.r y s t W CiKiv^iy

•A — 8*n»ord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 5, 1990

Cowboy

N EW S FROM
il A

'i

1li

When you re a ly w ant to know
how he acquired the ranch and
w hy he raiaee cattle and what
else he does for a living. h e U M l
you stories about how he lost
five costs one year because a
roadside plant affected th eir
liver, how he accidentally regis­
tered a male calf as a female, and
how that bull In his bock yard is
"co u rtin '" bne of the cows.
After sticking a big wad of
chewing tobacco in hia m outh
and putting on his heavy black
field boots, he leaves the clean
and coot interior of the house
and plods slowly outside, getting
sidetracked often to talk
former owners of the property.
'A bout SO y e a n ago they
raised‘ chickens
1 ” here,'
‘
" h e earn.
" T h e y u se d to c a ll I t th e
‘cackle-berry farm .' B u t that was
a long time ago."
He calls Die cows, huddled
u n d e r pin e H ue p atch e s to
escape the heat, b y "H e re ,
baby." and can perauade them
to come out only w ith a block of.
hay.
" T h e Angus la a real solid
anim al." he said. "T h e y 're wide
in the front and wide In the rear.
Th e y've get a lot of weight you
don't see. W h y . that b uu there
weighs 1.000 pounds."
T h o s e 1 .000 p o u n d s w ere
cooling off in the remains o f a
small lake tot the back Held,
which slopes Inward dow n to the
water like a shallow funnel. As
Pedigo e xpla in ed , the p o n d
grows and subsides depending
on the rain he gets. Right
the field to open ana green,
surrounded on all sides b y pine
trees. It smells w a rm ly of hay
and cow dung.
Allhough ne only has seven
animals right now — a bull, four
cows, and two bull calves — at
one time Pedigo had as m a n y as
seventy 100-percent red angus
cows on 3 ,3 0 0 acres.
H is land, like only a few other
small properties In Lake Mary, to
zo n e d for a g r ic u ltu r a l use.
Lillian Griffin, 114 LongwoodLake Mary Road, owns the only
other major agricultural lot in
Lake Mary — 35 acres where she
also raises red angus cattle. She
has ten right now. and said she
got her first one from Pedigo.
"I'm real happy w ith It. You
look for something like this in a
lifetime." Pedigo said, now back
In hto kitchen exam ining the
Meld dotted w ith red cattle.
"T h e n there are some

that you'd like to hove in life, but
yo u h a t c a n 't Ptar example. I'd
sure like to hove city water.''
P e d ig o e x p la in e d he lives
a lo n e In th a t h u g e h o u se
-BI I I MM
l
aMl ■*-■————
w mum. nc uivuvtTii
i j yernm
ago. and his tw o daughters,
C h a n n anc F n u e . 31. and Bever­
ly. 37, n o longer Hve at home. He
has srarked as a manager lor
M odem W elding Co. In Orlando
far 47 years, and he still does,
although "probably this year
w ill w to d itu p ."
H e does plan, however, to keep
ra M n g the catde. w hich have
fetc h ed an y w here from M O O to
• 1 ,00 0 ea c h . H e's extremely
proud of them, pointing out the
Aral place In Louisville three
y e a r s a g o . " a n d th e tw o
three-month-old bull calves who
I ’ve been in It for 3ft years,
and I guess the goal Is to try and
have superior cattle In the breed
— ta le r, longer, and better milk.
M y goal has been to get a
hlnm fcia that 1a first class and a
that people

TH E

R E G IO N

T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida tourism of­
ficials are worded that Iraq's invasion or
Kuwait could result In an oil crisis that
causes serious harm to (he slate's No. I
Industry.
T h e concerns are rooted In the experi­
ences o f ! 973 and early 1974 when th e ,
oil embargo resulted In serious harm
state's tourism Industry, which

percent of Florida's revenues.
Tourism slumped during that period as
gasoline rationing and higher airline fares
caused travelers to either curtail and cancel
their visits. Some were hesitant to visit
because of fears that gasoline would be In
short supply when they arrived.
Already, prices at Florida pum ps had
Increased an average of 4 to cents a gallon
on Friday, according to the Triple A . The
Increases were tied to a Jum p In the price of

been deeply attatched to ." she
Evidently so. for when one of
the cows licked a calf affec­
tionately behind the ear. he said.
"S h e 's really gtvln' h im a good
bath this morning. It's no trou­
ble to tell that that’s her baby, is
i* v

«.

■ ’

- :' -.WJ, mj ■
■
■

slA
they de‘T don't know
term lne ho w m uch we w ill
charge." **
" We ch*r*e
what they tell us."
Leonard said business began
to pick up a bit Just before the
Inrirasrr began and it has re­
mained steady.
" ! guess people are Just trying
to get their gas ahead of the rise
In prices," he said. "Eve n If the
prices are going up. they w ill be
lower today than tomorrow, I

W i‘
■-

Cr,

5?.tj
'-,V a-

r: h U
, a- -f*drT;
Jtajf■•*t I,•
, y-**

■

’

e'

u ■
■H \

itk
H
;

M

n'v'

:

‘^ H t '
.^*.

- v .
.... H &gt; -

J'

■s «

*v

Julie Thom pson, manager of
the 7-Eleven convenience store
on the comer of French Avenue
and First Street, said yesterday
afternoon the nickel Increase In
gas prices at her store hasn't
deterred people from buying gas
at her store.
"Q aa prices are up every­
where," she said. "People have
to buy gas to p t around. T h e y
are going to pay more no matter
where they go."
Syveater C h a n g , o w ner of
Sanford Mobil Service. 3518 S.
French A ve ., has raised his
prices about two cents per
gallon, but expects he will need
to charge even more next week.
"W hen I got m y last shipment
last night it was three and a half
cents more a gallon," Chang
said Saturday. **l still had some
old g m In there so I Just came up
w ith an average to get the right
price."
Kurt Parparet. who manages
the 7-Eleven store at 110 E. Lake
Mary Blvd.. said Ihe tw o cents
per gallon Increase on their
petroleum has not affected the
business i t the pumps.
" I don't think anyone has even
noticed the new prices y e t." he
said. “ It re .'"/ wasn't all that
m u ch ."

H

-j

■
■
H r -'

i

*

:*

■

- ,** ■
-

1
« jrBI1
*

\* 1
... . .

./

»* -

zamiEi

H *»
■ ;.

j

Jr j
| ■dm 1 * '

i^

1H HH Ji.

p,vj &gt;*
1■
. . ^^m m |
m m

&lt;*v % :
w

1
b s t o .

Chris Moras, an employse at the Sanford Mobil sanies station,
changes the ges prices listed on the sign to reflect a penny
Increase. Unrest In the Middle East Is causlngoll prices to rise.

J A C K S O N V IL L E — In a case one expert
described as a “ fiasco.” a doctor mistakenly
performed open-heart surgery on a healthy
woman because of an apparent -m ix -u p In
patient files.
T h e cose Involves s healthy Palatka
woman who underwent heart surgery in a
I960 operation at the University of Florida.
O n Friday, the state Board of Medicine
disciplined the doctor w ho started the
bizarre chain of events that led to the
surgery.
Dr. Howard W . Ramsey, a Gainesville
cardiologist accused of getting two patients'
lest reports mixed up. was ordered to pay a
•5,000 fine and to write an article for other
doctors warning them not to make the same
mistake.
Charges have also been filed against Dr.
Daniel Knauf. the U F surgeon who failed to
catch the error before perform ing the

LOTT0RY

r-7-V

The daily number drawn
Saturday in the Florida Lottery
Cash 3 game was 4-1-3.

The winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing ware
7 ,1 ,0 ,2 1 end 25.

lu m w i - m i
Sunday. August 5. 1990
Vol. 82. No. 296
PeMIthed Dally sad Itmday, eacoet
tatwdoy by n o tw in s MaraM.
Ik ., m N. Franc* Am.. toeford.
fi «. n rn .
SactndCiau Fstlsfs Fstost IsM w i
F tarMs n m
FOSTMASTIB: M s W m t ( l s * t n
Is TUB 1ANFOBO H IB AID. PO
Bsa US*. issIsrZ. FL m il.
tsSctriSltas Bate*
(Deity A Iwnday)
Hu m M lw ry A MsU
1 M a l t a ........................... S lt JS

» Meath*

..................... U t N

I Vcsr ........................MOSS
Mill m Mil.

Dolby
PafalA

a computer monitor ta sec how the hesrt
behaves.

i T h l s case reveals the
most bizarre sequence of
events that I have heard of
in a cardiologic practice, f

will be Matt's first
airplane ride. Th e youth's coach,
Leon Rhodes plans to drive to
A k ro n , leaving on Saturday.
Rhodes had coached several
y o u th s In Tennessee before
m oving to the Central Florida
area.
"W hen I got down here." he
said. I wanted to get Into It
again. Matt is m y first local
w inner and I wouldn’t miss
seeing him In Akron for any­
thing."
Morris, of Titusville, will be
flying up w ith her parents and
16-year-old brother on the same
day. Although Morris has flown
In a light plane, this will be her
first Jet a irlin e r rid e . " W e
haven't had a family vacation for
years." said Rich Morris, Anna's
father, "so we are all looking
forward to this trip."
Confidence Is also going with
Morris, 12. who holds a brown
belt In karate. She Is known by

Ramsey. 53. said h r and his colleagues
discuss the cases each afternoon to review
the results of each test. Ramsey then
dictates notes on all of them.

-Dr. Marshall Bums

Rumscy said out of 20.000 catheteriza­
tions he has done. 19,999 of them went fine.

operation. He Is accused of letting an
assistant who Is not a doctor examine the
patient before surgery.

However, he could not explain how the
Palatka wom an's name was erroneously
placed on the report of another woman who
had a serious heart-valve defect.

" T h is case reveals the most bizarre
sequence of events that I have heard of In a
cardiologic practice." wrote Dr. Marshall A.
B u m s of Jacksonville, who reviewed Ihe
case for the board. "One fiasco followed
another.”

T h e healthy woman took the wrong report
to U F's Shands Hospital for a second
opinion, where she was examined by the
assistant and sent to surgery, records show.
Knauf opened her chest and her heart,
found the valve normal, und sewed her up
again.

T h e confusion began at the North Florida
Regional Medical Center In Gainesville,
w here the w om an underw ent cardtae
catheterization. It Is a test In which a
cardiologist threads a probe through a blood
vessel to the heart. Injects dve nnd w airhrs

United Press International
Gasoline prices were up
as m uch as 14 cents a
gallon, prompting cries or
.price-gouging as station
operators passed on to
motorists sharp hikes In
wholesale coots following
Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait.
N a tio n w id e , sell-serve
unleaded gasoline Friday
was averaging 01.115 a
gallon — a rise of 4 uents In
two days, according to a
spot check of 1,400 gas
a utlo n s conducted by the
Am erican Automobile As­
sociation.
Citizen Action, a Wash­
ingto n consum er group,
said gas prices w o u ld rise a
total of 15 cento to 30 cents
a gallon over the next few
weeks.

In Heathrow, the Heathrow
E x x o n at 175 International
Parkway, has raised their prices
six cento per gallon.
Th e prices, according to man­
ager A la n Ja c k s o n , are de­
termined at the corporate level
and the local stations have no
say In how much they charge for
a gallon of gat.
" I don't know that anyone
would be deterred by such a
s m a ll In c re a s e In p r ic e ,"
Jackson said.
M anagers said prices will
probably continue to rise for the
next few weeks.
"W e 're going to see prices go
up a little more befoife they even
o u t," Thom pson said.

She sued Ramsey. K a iu f. Shands. North
Florida Regional and the Board of Regents,
since U F is part of the state university
system.

her friends Os "Little Miss First
Place." from her victories In
cross country racing, and Just
four days before winning the
Masters Division In Soap Box
racing In Sanford, she won a
T o u r de France girls bike In a
local drawing InTUusvIlle
T h e C ity of Sanford Is air
freighting the two derby cars to
Akron ax well as paying for
Morris and Mabry's airfare.
F o llo w in g their a rrival In
Akron. M abry and Morris will
attend a Derby Downs youth
camp at the Akron YMCA for
moat of the week, during which
time they will be Instructed tn
the rules and regulations of the
world championship race, to be
held A u g . I I . Th e two Sanford
Derby w in n ers w ill then be
facing the regional champs from
througltout the United Slates, as
w e ll aa C a n a d a . G e rm a n y .
Ireland. G u am . Australia and the
Philippines, in what to called the
W orld's Gravity G ra n d Prlx. the
All-Am erican Sfcap Box Derby.

TH E W EA TH ER

TALLAHASSEE _ The winning
numbers drawn Saturday night In
the Pick 6 L O T T O Jackpot were

9, 19, 22, 0,41 and 20.

G as prices up
after invasion

-

Open heart surgery done on wrong person
iM a m o M o u o l

crude oil on Ihe spot market, which was
blamed on the Iraqi Invasion o f Kuwait on
Thursday.
Economists and louriam officials hesitated
to predict if the Increases would continue.
Some, like John Godfrey, chief economist of
Barnett Banks of Florida, said even a
U.S.-Imposed Im port embargo or IraqiKuwaiti oil would likely not affect Florida
too much, because moat of Its domestic
crude comes from other areas.

Gas-

years he kept cattle In Lake
M ary while living in Longwood.
and In 1967 he moved to his
present home. He served on the
Board of Directors of the Red
Angus Association of America

"It’s something he's always

ACROSS THE STATE

O il c ris is co u ld affect tourism

” V-U ' ;
Pedigo moved to Oriando from JL- 7V"1
Kentucky In 1954. Fo r about 10
H i jH
—' rVsIP
I., 'fr

*AU the cows In Florida have
big oie stomachs," he pointed
out. "It's because the grass here
doesn't have m uch protein in it.
and they have to eat so m uch of
It to get enough nutrients."
Pedigo shares the property
w ith hto brother, Eddie. 40. who
has hto own house and animals
— m ostly chic tarns, pheasants,
dogs and ducks.
" T h e cattle are raised m ainly
far crossbreeding, to develop a
heavier, stockier animal. " he
said. " I think it's good relief for
h im . after coming home from
work. In talk to something that
doesn't talk back."
Froze agreed the cattle are
"theraputlc" far her father.

AND

■ X T IN O C O O O T iO O K
Today...Partly cloudy with u
40 percent of afternoon thunder­
showers. High In the low 90s.
W inds southeast at 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n ­
derstorms. Low In the luw- (u
mid-70s with a light wind.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance of afternoon
thundershowers. Low In the lowto mtd-90s.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r t ly
c lo u d y T u e s d a y th ro u g h
Th u rs d a y , w ith a chuncc of
afternoon showers each day.
Lows In Ihe low- to mld-OOs.
lows In the 70s.

MIAMI Flor Ms U hour tamper*
lure* andrainfall at I a m C O T Saturday

cay
Apalachicola
Crash, lew
Daytona Seech
Fart Lsudardata
Fart Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Kay Watt
Miami
Pensacola
Sareeote Bradenton
Tallahassee
Vera Beech
Watt Palm Beech

Ml La Sain
at 77 tra

it
•I
n
»*
to
to

ti
7J

n

n
n

n

n

i*

oi

«

n ta
M
n ta
or
U 14
JO
ta to
v n tra
M U tra
44 71 to*

t4 n

r

--------------- 1
M ONDAY
F U y C M v S S -7 2

1

&amp;

TU ESD A Y
F t l f C M y 0 4 -7 1

W EDNESDAY
S U M tp 0 0 -7 0

f v j 'd
TH U R SD A Y
P U y C M y 0 2 -7 2

F R ID A Y
C lb u S y 0 1 - 7 0

j j iU T IW O I
FULL
Aug. 0

NBW
A u g . 20

(B
©

W EDNESDAY!
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 4:05
LA ST
A u g . 13 a . h i ..'' 4:25 p.m .; MaJ. 11:15 a.in..
10:25 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to ss
Beach: lows. 7:46 a.m .. 8:12
p .m .: highs. 1:43 a m .. 1:36
F IR S T
p .m .: N e w S m y r a a B e a c h :
A u g . 20 lows. 7 51 a.in .. 8:17 p.m .:
highs. 1:48 a.in.. 1:41 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: tows. 8:06 a.m..
8:32 p.m.. highs. 2:03 a.m.

14t

i

Hartford ty

Other Weather Service data:
S a tu rd a y 's h ig h .................93
B a ro m stzic pressure. 3 0 .0 3
R elative h u m id it y ....7 0 pet

M A C H CONDITIONS
D a yto n a Beach: Waves are 1
tool and choppy. Current l* to
the south with a water tempera­
ture n( 84 degrees N ew S m y rn a
Beach: W oven are 1 foot and
choppy. Current Is to the slightly
to tin- south, w ith u water
temperature ol 8-1 degrees

The temperature at 9 p.m.
last night was 75 degrees and
S a tu rd a y's low was 75. as
re c o rd e d b y th e N a tio n a l
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.

S t. A u g u stln o to J o p lt e r In le t
Today...from cape Canaveral
northward wind east 10 kts.
South of cape Canaveral wind
southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 lu 3 ft.
Hay and inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered thun­
derstorms increasing by after­
noon.
Ton Ighi and aunduy wind
t-asi to southeast 10 kts

City A Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchoresecy
Asheville pc
Atlanta pc
Semmare »y
Birmingham pc
Bivnerchky
Botton ty
Brownsville pc
Buffalo pc
Charleston} C ty
Chor lotto pc
Chicago *h
Cincinnati It
Cleveland cy
Columbus Oh lacy
Dalle* t»
Denver pc
DetMotnetpc
Detroit t*
El Pa*o pc
Evansville l*

W in d s...... S outheast. 7 a p h
Rainfall •»••••**•*•**«*•**«#..OO In.
To d a y 's s u n s e t..... 0 :1 3 p .m .
T o m o rro w ’s s u n ris e ....6 :4 9

Honolulu ty
Houston pc
Indianapolis t*
Jack ton Ml** pc
Ken*** City pc
L i t Vega*ty
Lo* Angela* pc
Lowltvtlle tt
Mem phi* I*
Milwaukee t*
Minneapolis*,

Nashville t*

New Orleans pc
Naw York pc
Oklahoma City ti
Omaha *y
Philadelphia pc
Pnoanuty
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Ore sy
P-evidence *y

Richmond sy

St Loutish
Sait Lake City ty

HI
H
;i
u
1;
it
47
M
n
»s
M
12
SO
(7
M
&lt;2
44
*0
u
71
S*
♦2
*1
*2
*0
H
11
«
II
IM
17

*0
n
u
u
n
so
n

*0

10
*2
101
u

•0

so
M
4*

I

La
u
57
*5
71
44
70
SI
72
71
U
71
70
**
*2
*4
44
7*
u

P t»

OOI
002

,.H,
ON

*5 0 12
u

*7
72
*3
7*
77
to
72
*a
7*
M
to
70
45
*J
71
71
M
*7
44
»*
75
*2
44
44
44
71

01*

022
00*
0 01
00*
IIS
0 15

00*

�V,,.

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 5.

Students driven to stay in school?
Local officials:
New law hinders
school district

S A N FO R D — T w o women who AUrgedly entered the house of
Bobbie Jenkins, at 102 CoevlUa Apartments. Sanford, and
slashed a waterbed and bedding, nave been charged with
burglary by Sanford police.
Jenkins told police ahc saw the pair enter her house without
permission at about 2:15 a m . Wednesday. T h e damage was
discovered after they lied. Police arrested U n d a Susan Silva.
32. of 201 CoevUIa Apartments: and Audrey Lee Clark. 26. of
206 Franklin Arm s. Sanford, at 6:45 a.m. Thu rsd ay at Silva's
house.

Herald staff writer
SA N FO R D - Seminole County
school district officials think the
num ber at dropouts Is down
considerably since the Institu­
tion of a state law lest year
which strips students of their
driving privleges If they quit
school prior to graduation. Some
of the principals think It may be
more trouble than It's worth,
though.
While they do not have figures
yet on the num ber of students
who have returned to school
based on the new law. but J im
D aw son, dro po u t prevention
director for the district, said the
num ber of students dropping out
on a w him has declined.
T h e final figures are being
compiled now and will be avail­
able later this m onth.
"It used to be we'd get stu­
dents dropping out for no reason
other than they didn't feel like
going to school.'* Dawson said,
adding that students stop and
consider the consequenses of
their actions now.
However. Dun Reynolds, re­
tiring Lake M ary High School
prlncclpal. thinks the law is
more of an Irritation to a d ­
ministrators than a help for
students on the verge of quitting
school.
Lake Mary H ig h School. 635
L o n g w o o d -L u k r M ary Road.
Lake Mary, has a drop out rate of
about three percent unnuully. A
number Reynolds said Is con­
sistent with past years.
Reynolds said a lot or students
drop out to find work to-help
support their families and the

woman cnargM wim prosvninvovi
SA N FO R D — A woman w ho allegedly offered to have sex
wtth an undercover Sanford policeman for 620 has been
arrest rd.
M ic e said they received a report of a wom an working as a
prostitute In Jaycee Park, on Fourth Street at U.S. Highway
17-92. Thursday afternoon. A policeman went to the area and a
woman got Into htscar. police said.
She directed him to a location at the end of Rlvcrview
Avenue, where the alleged offer for sex for a fee was made.
Mary Diane Acree. 34. of 1615 W . T h ird St.. Sanford, was
charged wltl^ assignation to com m it prostitution at 5:24 p.m.
Thursday.

Four arrMt«d by CCIB
A L T A M O T N E SPRINGS - Youths allegedly Involved In an
incident Involving cursing and throwing of a beer can at an
undercover C ity County Investigative Bureau agent were
arrested after two pieces of crack cocaine and open containers
of beer were reportedly found In their car.
T h e arrests were made at 10:75 p.m Friday on Marker
Street, rural Altamonte Springs. Charged with, possession of
cocaine and alcohol by a m inor were: the 17-year-old driver of
the car. or Altamonte Springs: Ronald Curita Roux. 20. 419
Ford Drive. Altamonte Springs: Kenneth Dwayne Rosa. IS . 137
Leon St., Altamonte Springs: and Gerald Lorenzo Stevens. IB.
113 Oak Ave., Altamonte Springs.

Marijuana found In March
LO N G W O O D — City County Investigative Bureau agents
with a warrant report finding marijuana and drug parapherna­
lia In a search of a house at 2474 County Road 427. Longwood.
T w o residents. Steven Loren Miner. 37. and Melinda Frances
Toomer, 34. were charged with possession of less than 20
grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. T h e arrests were
made at 5 p.m . Friday.

Postal bsautiflcatlon
The Sanford city Scenic Improvement Board
beautification award for August was awarded to
the Sanford branch of the U.S. Post Office
during a recent ceremony. The award was
granted as the Post Office Is completing a

High-School Grads
Parcant of 1S to 24 yaar oMa
who compIstod high school, by m u |

driver's defense law prevents
them Irom doing that.
"Not everyone drops out to sit
buck snd do nothing." he said.
"If they did. the law would be
m orr effective."
He added that It would proba­
bly do “ more harm than good"
to students In "difficult situa­
tions."
Th e law allows for students In
those "difficult situations" to
appeal the license revocations if
they ran prove it was necessary
for them to leave school. A c­
cording to dislriel records only
five students appealed their de­
cision during the 1989-90 school
year.
T h e s l a t e -m a n d a t e d r e ­
cordkeeping Tor the law has
proven to be u burden on m any
schools. According to Reynolds,
the slate should provide the
money lo hire the appropriate
clerical support to do that work.
Leaving It for the school to do,
he contends, takes loo much
lime away from other tasks.
In other parts of the state, the
drop out law has shown some
successes.
More than H00 dropouts In Ilk
Tampa Day urea have relum ed
to school as a result of a fledgling
state law stripping teens of their
driving privileges for leaving
school early, administrators say.
In H ills b o ro u g h . Pinellas,
Pasco and Citrus counties. 808
of 2.441 dropouts said they
returned to school because they
didn't want to lose Ihctr licenses,
according to Florida Department
of Education figures.
" I was very Impressed with
the statistics," said Sam Rampelio. a H illsborough School
Board member.

Final state statistics will not be
available until late August or
early September, state education
officials said. At least 10 coun­
ties have not submitted their
year-end figures.
In Hillsborough County slone,
651 o f 1.706 dropouts w ho
d e cided to give the school
system another chance said they
did not want to lose their driving
privileges. School officials said

304 students guve u p their
Iicen a n as a result of the law.
Hernando County officials said
two of 35 dropouts w h o came
back to school there also linked
the new law with their decision
to return. In Psaco C oun ty. 429
dropouts lost their licenses, the
la rge st single g ro u p In the
Ta m p a Bay area.
T h e law colls for the suspen­
sion of licenses of students 15
through 17. If they miss I t
consecutive days o r a total of 20
days. Written warnings are sent
by the school district to students
w ho ate close to losing their
licenses.
R a m p e llo and o th e r local
school officials have criticized
state lawmakers for placing the
financial burden of enforcing the
law on local school boards.
Hillsborough schools spend
S I 2,400 last year In postage and
supplies to notify students' In
danger of losing their licenses.
T h a t figure was expected to
double next year.
Intemwtten tram I M M Praia Intern*
ttentl It f i l U M In M l rip w t.

Mors local

Be ready to cheer your child
do . Start a COflte^E ftad with
US. Saving? Bondsthat can be
tax-free for education.

Uaeaid ptuln fc--. y

major landscaping and renovation project begun
this spring. At the ceremony are (I to r) SIB
members Juanny Mercer, Jean Skipper and Ray
Sage; Mayor Bettye Smith; SIB Chairman Martha
Yancey, and Postmaster Fred Rader.

A B S O LU TE A U C T IO N
SATURDAY AUGUST 11,1990

11:00 AM.

2312 MtllonvlUs Avs., Sanford, FL

STATELY COLONIAL IN AREA OF HISTORIC HOMES

Seminote

COMMON*TV

•8 Bad rooms •2 Firs Places-Hugo Master SuMs •Great Neighborhood
_____________________________ »21/2 Satire« MaqnHicont Oafca_____________________________

COUFGE

TERMS: CASHOfl PERSONA! CHECK WITH PROPER10 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE. BALANCE AT CLOSING. 30 DAYS FROM SALE
DATE.TITLE MS FURNISHEDBY SELLER. REAL ESTATE TOBESOLDTOTHEtAST AND HIGHEST BWOEROVER MORTGAGE AND

CtOSjWQCOST._________________ _____________________________________________________________________

posoNM rto m n , to o u
NV AMO PCX UP: 19*5 HONDA 4 IRAK
2SOBIOREDSSPO W-REV.EXTRAGOOO
C O M ). 1990CHE VYIUV TRUCK, MAKES
A NICE WORK TRUCK

ohm, how hoip , husc

T S E CLOCK. JACOBSON REEL LAWN
MOWER- ONE UNCVCLE. DO BROC
(STEEL GUITAR).

TOOLS A MSC: DUNLAP WOOOIATHE.
OUNS: 12 GUAGE MOSS BERG PUMP OLD POST ORAL PRESS. CRAFTSMAN
MOOEL 5OOA0. 72 AUTO GREENFIELD POWER SAW WCASE. ELEC POWER
W.SCOPE MODEL SO; STEVENS MOOEL KNEE SHARPENER. BODY ORMOER 2
22 410 OVER A UNDER. IT MCA MOOEL CONE A LONGS. LOTS OF VARO TOOLS
51-12 GU AUTO.: MARLIN 3000 LEVER SUCH AS SHOVELS. RAKES A ETC.
AC IION MOOEL 33S: SPRS4GFELDPUMP PITCHER PUMP. HORSE COLLAR •
MOOEL 97F; CROSSMAN PELLET GUN HANKS. TRAFFIC LIGHT (OFUGWAl).
u s e LULCER, use PLUMBING SUP
MODEL »2 2
PtKS.WOOOENBO* TOOL CFKST.BOAT
HOUSEHOLD: H C U FT At MONO HOT - ANCFCR. 190/CANOT ST ORE CASH REG­
POINT REF W C E MAKER NEW. 2 ISTER. AM) OTHER COCO A UNUSUAL
WICKERCHAIRSW/TABLE,4CHAW SET ITEMS OF M EREST PLAN TO REGIS
Vi MAKE UP TABLE. DAYBEO WHITE W/ TER EARLY
BRASS. ELECT GUITAR A AMP. TENOR
UP CO M M O AUCTIONS III
BOX GUITAR, 2 VERY 010 CROCK POTS,
DAISYCHURN. VERY OLD ANTIQUE WOK SATURDAY. AUG 11 AT 1* 00 AM REAL
ANIIOUE SHAVMG MWROW, 10 GAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
MR.KCAN (NEW CONDl.QC. COLOR TV. 1114 COLINS. ORANGE CITY ESTATES.
OLOGIASS BUTTER CHURN. OLD SHOP ORANGE CITY

SATURDAY. AUG 19 AT 200 PM COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS ZETTIES WATCH REPAW 130 E. CHEROKEE AVE AND HWY 17-92.
ORANGE CITY CALL FOR BROCHURE ON THESE
« PERRY. AUCTION!IR

TEXAS VALLEY
AUCTIONEERS IUQUOATORS
M s c h lfu ry

•Eli*l*t

C elebrating A Q u .a l®
C entury Ot S e rv ic e 1

n uc

407/668-7211
■&gt;t r .n r ji &gt;/ t

ISTIRLING

MAMUKAS IIM M . I"C
407*333*1100

\ )u r.H iN ii v c o i 1 1 (U

�health service*. W ithin an 1 1 m onth period (Ju ly
1988 to J u n e 19891 there had been 4,001
juvenile arrest*. T w o thousand three hundred
and seventy-four children were reported as
abused or neglected In 1988. Headstari had a
and annually 200
c
waiting listl of 118 children

LURIENE
SWEETING
services and m alting recommendations for
addressing Identified needs.

to be
by Urn global tide of
&gt;rket economic
.democracy and free'm ark
U1K.C

USC

TT1QQCI OB vtllU lQ u D iM

if, V OfII*

tkmartes wortdwtde* Caotro nttw fln*fa himself
8 man without on Iddogleal constituency. He
ao an Irritant by
‘
"'
*
by the

.

as a

Habdity by the Kremlin and as an
embarrassment by hla o
&lt;pe-time defendcraon
Capitol HID. Earlier Castro torn hfa hat friend
In the Senate when Claiborne M l, D-R.I..
lUwniwwnt the tyrant and
for tighter
. Within the next few montha, Mikhail
Oorbachev la expected to alaato Soviet eco­
nomic aid to Cuba by one-half. Such a atcep
cut would have a devastating effect on Cuba's
economy. wmen m u k iiu c even oy conunu*

Seminole County la a wealthy county to
capita income* however, there ate m any Camilles
living in poverty. Poverty la the precursor of
m any societal Ufa ho w ith— uas. tnadrqualc
housing, poor nutrition. lack of efasasig. in consistent — if any health care ■■■* formidable
life experiences that mitigate a gU n tt becoming
responsible citizens.
Consequently, in A p ril 1989 when the County
C o m m is s io n created the C o m m is s io n on
C h ild re n . Sem inole C o u n ty advocates for
children were encouraged. T h e Commission was
charged w ith assessing the need* of children In
the C ounty, delineating any duplication of

T h e Commission concluded its work In Jun e
1980and presented its final report to the County
Com m issioner*- D r. Jo rg e Deju. Sem inole
County director of Health and Hum an Services,
provided staff support to the Commission on
Children. Dewey Deloach, assistant director,
had chief responsbtUty for coordinating the
efforts of the commission.
Areas reviewed by the commission were: early
childhood education and childcare; child abase,
neglect and dependency; substance abuse.
Juvenile Justice: health care; mental health and
recreation, sports and supervision.
R esulting statistics revealed that 6 .4 0 0
children were In need of some lype of mental

RDSoanneBarred;

At present, the Soviet Union la pouring $5.5
bUllon a year - SIS million a day - Into
Cuba. Yet there atfll are chronic shortages of
coniuxnef flood*. stirrinM Incretilnl dimaent
among an abeady restive population.
Rationing la commonplace. For Instance,
Cubans are limited to one pound of chicken
every nine days; 10 ounces of beans, a Cuban
staple, are available once a month. Bread,
flour. Ash, rasor blades and televisions are In
short supply as well. And three decades of
communist economic mismanagement have
made Cuba one of the few tropical countries
In the world where fruits and vegetables are
difficult to And. Sugar. Cuba's only significant
‘cash crop, continues to be a loser In
International markets.
Desperately lacking, In hard currency.
Havana h a f W t ^ k d pay.nent* on Its 87
™ n r r i ^ h i ve
L-•* t —‘-■i— *«_

&amp;

trading with Cuba.
And with the advent of market economies
In Eastern Europe. Castro's reactionary
Marxist government is finding It difficult to
unload products an this traditions] market or
to get credits there. Moscow now Is demand­
ing hard currency for the all and machinery
that Havana haa been, getting at cut rates.
This is critical because Cuba currently relies
on the East bloc for approximately 60 percent
of its heavily subsidised imports.
Meanwhile. Castro's isolation continues In
this hemisphere. His efforts to elicit an
Invitation to rejoin the Orguilxatlon of
American States have been geeted with a
.resounding silence by most Latin govern­
ments. Costa Rican President Oscar Arias has
aptly labeled Castro "a Caribbean Kim
Il-Sung," a reference to North Korean's aging
communist dictator.
In addition. Nicaragua la no longer a
friendly base of support in the region. The
democratically elected government of Vloleta
Chamorro bin expelled Castro'* military
advtaera and Intelligence agents. And now
that former Panamanian strongman Gen.
Manuel Norelgi la In U.S. custody. Caatro haa
lost hla last supporter In Central America.
&gt;'s Irrelevance aa the dictator of a
Castro's
decaying Island becomes more apparent with
every passing month. If the Soviet Union cuts
off his allowance. It may be only a matter of
time before Castro's growing problems catch
up with him.

Berry's World
■"a

4) ttsatvktAtos

ELLEN

GOODMAN

Of superstition and family leave
B O S T O N — 1 am not o r d in a r ily a
superstitious type, but I'm willing to bet that
13 Is going lo b e a unlucky num ber in the final
political countdown. Cross yo u r Angers and
don't step o n any cracks.
Last month, the President said no to the
Fam ily and Medical Leave Act. It was Veto No.
13. On J u ly 25. Congress tried and failed again
to override the President. It was Failure No. 13.
T h e family leave Is not some radical or
pricey piece of legislation. Even Its chief
jpporter. Republican Rep. Marge Roukema
IR N .J.I describes It woefully as "a bill so
m inim al it's almost an embarrassment to
present It.”
It would give workers In companies of 50 or
more employees, the right to 12 week of
unpaid. Job-protected leave, w ith health
benefits, to take care of a new baby, a seriously
' 111spouse o r parent. Th a t's all.
A lot of companies do better than that. A lot
of states demand more than that. But a lot
don't. T w o years ago. even candidate Bush
said (hat. "We...need to assure that women
don’t have to w orry about getting their Jobs
back after having a child.” T h is year. Congress
Anally voted to place this floor beneath family
life.
Then the President changed his mind, and
the Congress came u p 54 votes short of an
override. T h e num bers went bad. But If 13
turns out to be unlucky for some politicians,
It's because family leave Is more than a bill.
ll's become a measure of our values.
In a recent Wall Street Journal poll, pollsters
Robert Teeter and Peter Hart drew a statistical
"story on social issues." T h e y revealed a
country "that Is not Ideologically aligned with
the left o r (h e r ig h t , b u t th a t haa a
fundamental sense of what should constitute
public morality In 1990.'
Th e ir portrait of public morality includes
family leave. A full 71 percent of Americana
favor It. Including more than half of the people
w ho Identify them selves as social co n ­
servatives.
Marge Roukema. w ho regards the Bush veto
with the dismay of a fellow Republican,
explains ll this way: "F a m ily leave has become
a defining Issue. It's about kids. It’s about
grandma and grandpa. It's about health cure.
It's about the two-worker family and what It
means to be middle class In Am erica."
T o be middle class these days means being
squeezed. Between w ork and family. Between
bills. Squeezed by the clock*. Squeezed by
what Barbara Ehrenrelch describes aa "the
fear of falling” idto poverty- - an anxiety more
powerful than acrophobia.
Th is theme is likely to appear In more than
one election campaign. T h e Incumbent who
voted against medical leave will have to
explain w hy he opposes the right of a parent to
lake care of a baby or dying mother without
losing a job. He’ll have to explain why

American workers don’t deserve the same
'rights as their competitors in Japan or
Germ any. W hy we should share the precarious
status of T h ird W orld workers.
For the most part.
opponents of the bill
claim to be In favor of
leave but opposed to
mandates. Th e y say
th a t m a n d a te s
shackle the benefits
of free enterprise. But
now even business
leaders have broken
ranks.
O n th e u n lu c k y
day of the unsuc­
cessful override vole.
Lawrence Perlman,
president and chief
f T h * family
executive officer of
Control Data, wrote
leave la not
In the Washington
so m a radical
Post that the bill was
o rp rlc a y
a ''m o d e ra te a n d
p ie ce o f legis­
appropriate response
lation. J
to dramatic changes
In the American
work force."
Over the years. Perlman said, the govern­
ment has mandated a safe workplace, a
m inim um wage. Social Security. "Congressio­
nal mandates." he said, "not only ensure fair
treatment of workers but also nullify the
advantage companies that do not treat their
employees fairly would have over those who
do."
Not one piece of family legislation haa yet
come out of this Congress or this administra­
tion. There Is a greater sense of urgency about
a national bank crisis than about a national
fam ily crisis. For the most part, family
problems are sill defined as private, persona).
In lhat much-heralded speech at Wellesley
College, the President's wife told the young
graduates. “ Your success as a fam ily.. our
success as a society, depends not on what
happens tn the W hile House but what happens
Inside your house.” Not quite. Not always.
Success us a family, success as a society, cun
also depend on what happens Inside the White
House and inside the Congress. For a working
woman with a newborn child, a working man
with a sick wife or mother, the message from
Washington has been: To ugh luck. But luck,
like numbers, has u way of changing.

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should In- on a single sobjei I and be
as brlel as possible.. U tte rs arc *ub|ect to
editing
•

Deloach advised that the C ounty Commission­
ers made some tentative budget allocations for
child care (4C). Seminole County Mental Health
Center, pediatric care and specialised pediatric
care, medical assistance for Indigent families.
T w o new boys and girls clubs were also funded
for 835.000 each. T h e clubs are to be located In
Wynnewood. Atlamonte Springs and Midway.
I believe that a unlversallstlc approach,
comm anding a comprehensive effort nationally.
at the state and county levels fa required to
trradicate the problems that m any
If ----------------American
children face dally. We all concur that preven­
tion of problems la more cost effective In terms of
human suffering and fiscal outlay. However, we
slUl have not fully addressed the needs of our
children. Fo r example, the Florida Legislature
recently allocated 812.6 million for numerous
programs for children and families. T h e same
legislature allocated 8128 million for prison
beds, building and operating expenses. If we
accept the fact that a budget reflects priorities,
are can only conclude that our commitment to
children leaves m uch to be desired.

LETTERS

ConfuMd ovtr M o n t
T h e Seminole County School Board elec­
tion rem inds me of the Abbott and Costello
routine. "W h o 's o n First" (followed closely by
"W h a t’s on Second" and " I Donno's on
T h ir d " ). Aa a candidate. I'm perplexed. I'll
explain:
1. W H O ? I want to know who's running In
this race and who's m y opponent. In May I
announced m y Republican candidacy for
District 4. and m y opponent was Incumbent
Pat Telson. W hen she withdrew from the
race, I was running unopposed. W hen Noreen
Hatton entered the race on the last qualifying
day. she was m y Democratic opposition for
what I thought was a partisan race io be
decided November 6 . Now, however, the
Governor m ay declare another qualifying day
(If J u d g e K enneth Leffler reverses his
emergency ruling and orders partisan elec­
tions). T h e Suprem e C o u rt's ruling In
"chartered" Palm Beach County may be
deem ed applicable lo Seminole, also a
chartered county. Assuming that probability.
,1 have..no. Idea w ho’s running. Mrs. Hatton
and I w)U have to qualify again, this time as
'.'nonpartisan*' — ‘ n o t Dem ocrat or Re­
publican. H ow m any'O thers will chter the
District 4 race on qualifying day la open to
speculation. H ow do I differentiate m y
qualifications or m y stand on Issues when I
have no Idea who m y opponent! s) la/are/may
be (and ao little time Is left?)
2. W H A T ? What kind of race will this be;
partisan or nonpartisan? T h a i la an Impor­
tant question for candidates because the
answ er determ ines (a) what to put on
campaign literature; (b) what one may/may
not say to voters; and (c) how to keep
confusion from reigning- Aa a Republican, I
was wearing a nametag that M id ao; I ordered
signs a n 'I literature proclaiming m y con•creative philosophy; I sought the endorse­
ment of m y party. But In a nonpartisan race,
all that la Illegal. M y choices at this Juncture
are equally unacceptable. I can go to the
expense of trashing m y signs and literature to
order new ones, or 1 can palnl/whltc-out the
w o r d . ''R e p u b l i c a n ” a n d h a v e p r o ­
fessionally-made signs and handouts that
look trashy. Funds Irom partisan qualifying
fees already have been donated to m y party;
they w ill have to be returned If theaiectlon is
nonpartisan, and I can forget about antici­
pated party financial help.
3. I DON NO! I d e n t k n e w when m y
election w ill be held. If only previously
announced candidates (Kuhn and Hatton)
quality this time around, the race will be
determ ined In the November 6 general
election. If three or more candidates qualify
for a nonpartisan race, they are supposed to
run In the September 4 prim ary. Unless one
candidate receives one vote more than 5 0 % of
votes cast, the top two vote-gettera have a
November 6 run-off. However, because the
Supervisor .of Elections already has sent
absentee P A R TIS A N ballots, a request may
be made to allow School Board candidates lo
run for the first time In the October 2 second
prim ary making It their first prim ary (Instead
of the regular September 4 primary).
W h a t does this mean? 1 d o n 't know
whether I'm running In September. October,
or November (or more than one of the above).
Planning a campaign la dlfAcult enough when
one knows the target dates, but planning
becomes nearly Impossible when one has no
idea of appropriate times to put up signs,
send out literature, or start walking precincts.
1 don’t know what to aay/nol to say to voters
■o that they understand whe Is running.
» h « » to vote, or what kind of election this Is.
It's not Just a headache and an expense for
candidates. Th in k of the wasted money and
time Involved In reprinting ballots and
m ailing them ....
Precious time Is running out while c;
didates await decisions. Many have cal
this election a crisis situation for educat
because of overcrowded schools, antlclpa
g r o w t h , a n d need fo r m o n e y .s a v l
strategies. I take these issues seriously, a
I've been wanting to organize m y canipa
to focus on the Issues. Instead, I've had
focus attention on a comedy of errors ti
clearly Is no laughing matter. I have
laughed In months!
Barbara K uhn. Republican (may fa
Candidate. Seminole County Sc h o o l Bo.

Casselbc

M M g H M p S M jg i

�the area d is tu rb s resident a.

•Basra ft Girls C lub , B IB 8 . Persim m on A re .. Sanford. Aug.
15 add A u g . 32 from 0:30 to 8 :3 0 p .m .
• Longerood Health Care Center. 1520 8 . G ra n t S t.r
Loogwood. Aug. 17 from 10a.m. to noon.

Shultz

Shull ( could not be reached
for comm ent.
As underahertf Shulta earned
about 860.000 a year, until he
resigned In May IB88 " to pursue
the office of sheriff of Orange
C o u n ty," Orange County Sher­
iffs Spokesman J im Solomons
said. Shulta lost the election and
his job. “ He was a good deputy
sheriff, a good cop. Solomons
said.
Harrell M id Shulta. w ho la a
bit older than the typical recruit
deputy, waa shown no sym pathy
o r favorltislm and given no
special breaks when hired ss a
Seminole C oun ty deputy. Shulta
was approved for employment
by the C ivil Service Board of the
department.
" I don't know what all the
sheriff was aware o f," Harrell

Letola McGraw Harden, 68.
1705 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford,
died Th u rsd a y. She waa born In
Allendale. 8 .C. and moved bom
there to Sanford ln&lt; 1945.-She
was a homemaker. She waa a
m e m b e r o f th e N e w Z io n
Missionary Baptiit C hu rch of
S a n fo r d w h e re sh e w a a a
member of (he Deaconess Board
and the Home Mission Society.
Su rvivo rs Include her sons
Edward of Kissimmee. Gerald B.
of Sanford. Bernard Sr. of Eustls.
Andrew L . of Oviedo and Danny
Sr. of Altamonte Springs; her
daughters Hattie Lee, Pauline
B rum m ltt and Erl Raines, all of
Sanford; he r brothers W lUie
McGraw and Cecil M cGraw. both
of Philadelphia: her slaters Har*
rett King of Philadelphia and
Em m a Johnson of Savannah.
Ga.: 21 grandchildren and (wo
great-grandchildren.
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary
of Sanford Is In charge of the
arrangements.
E D IT H T E A G U E L E E
Edith Teague Lee. 94. 2407
L a u r e l A v e .. S a n fo rd , died
Thu rsd ay at Shell Point Village
Nursing Hom e In Fort Myers.
B o r n M a y 1 6 , 1 8 9 6 In
Mountville, S.C., she moved to
Sanford In 1920 from C a m p Hill.
Ala. She was a homemaker. She
was a m em ber of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church In Sanford.
She waa also a m em ber of the
Daughters of the Am erican Rev­
olution and PEO.
Survivors Include her daugh­
ter C a ro lin e Lee LeG elte .of
Sanlbcl; sister Frances Payne of
Fort Walton Beach: four grand­
c h i l d r e n a n d f iv e g re a t*
■grandchildren.
Brlaaon Funeral Home of San­
ford la In charge of (he arrange-

said. " T h e n u n hasn't been
charged. I've heard It implied
that there Is a strong posalblity
that he m ay Cue some charges,
I’m sure the sheriff hired him on
the boats of the (background)
Investigation and the eligibility
Hat."

too tired at night to skim around
the r t w and lake In atrhoats.
Most of the Lemon Bluff rest*
dents. Stubblefield M id . u n ­
derstand “ the how. what and
where" of the rally.
"W e're not gbthg to be any­
where near th em ." he said o f the
residents. "T h e y 're welcome to
come out. I think it was a matter
o r th e m not u n d e rs ta n d in g
where people were gong to put
(boats) in. It's not at Lemon
Bluff."
Roush said the fear of the
objectors extends beyond Lemon
Bluff, and includes concern for
wildlife and for the potential of
alrboats running onto private
property or Into protected areas.
w ith operators unfamilar with
their surroundings.
Hawkins said there's nothing
lawmen can do but monitor the
activities and deal w ith problems
If (hey develop.

made off limits to alrboats. as
are the W eklva River and some
other waterways In the state,
Th e residents plan no confrontatlona w ith the visitors.
some of whom are expected to
travel from other southeastern
stales for this first event of this
kind held here.

which he said Is a sparcely
p o p u la te d se c tio n o f L a k e
Hom ey Just north of Sate Road
46. where Lake Harney flows
from the river, on the Volusia
County aide.
Roush H i d he doesn't believe

Eslinger

waa a member of the American
S o c e ty ‘o f S c u lp t u r e r s a n d
N eum onartlci where he waa
named to 1their list of Who's

Ontario. Canada.
Brlaaon Funeral Hom e of San­
ford In charge of arrangements.

M e rc u r y S tre e t. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Thursday. Bom
April 12. 1916 In Dothan. Ala.,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Orlando In 1966. She was a
m e m b e r of the N ew Bethel
A . M . E . C h u r c h . A lta m o n te
Sprtnga, and a homemaker.
Survivors Include a son. Willie
C rlttc n d , Altam onte Springs:
daughter. Almcta Hamilton. A l­
tamonte Springs brothers David
McRae of Los Angeles. Calif, and
Bobby McRae of Brooklyn. N.Y.:
sister. Robbie Brown of Lake­
land. three grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Mitchell Funeral Home. O r­
lando. In charge of arrange­
ments.
JO S H U A LAM AR ■ C O TT
Joshua Lamar Scott. 5 weeks,
211 Laurel Ave., Sanford, died
Friday In Sanford. B o m Ju n e 25
In Sanford, he Is survived by his
mother Katrina McCumbec of
S a n fo r d a n d h is m a te rn a l
grandparents Peggy and Jerry
ScoU of Sanford.
. Gram kow Funeral Home Is In
charge of the arrangements.

C a a lla a s d ft am Page 1 A
polk said of Ealuw
. He'll carry
" I ’U have an active hand In out m y phlloaopt
of law enother divisions of the depart- forcement — goo admtntstram e n t . I ’ v e a lw a y s b e e n a tlon. serving the topic, good
hands-on supervisor.” Eslinger law enforcement, ut fair law
•aid.
od common
T h is week the department w ill
enter a transition phase, Polk , " I'll sit down w ith Eslinger
said, w ith Eslinger working w ith

'iw m &amp; R s c

Inal i investigations, to replace
E a lln g e r a t c h ie f o f C C IB .
Barnett, a former investigator of
c r im e s a g a in s t p e rs o n s ,
specialising In Satanic and cult
activities aa well aa homicides
and aex crimes, doesn’t have an
extensive bockffound aa a drug
agent. However, Eallnger said,
Barnett has a low key personali­
ty. w hich Is a plus for a vice
agent. Barnett recently earned
the top grade In a testa of
sergeants seeking promotion.
" T h e r e w ill be a learning
process there." Eslinger said of
Barnett’s new duty. nC C IB has
two sergeants (T e rry Huffman
and Ja c k Cash), that both have a
great deal of experience."
For the last three years of
Esllnger'a 11 years w ith (he
department he has led C C IB and
developed the unit of about 15
policemen and sheriffs deputies
Into a leader In the drug war.
Eallnger has been a m em ber of
the Sem inole C o u n ty S W A T
team, and has served Polk as an
Investigator and aa a road patrol
deputy and supervisor. He began
his career aa a dispatcher.
For tw o years, Eslinger. a
Detroit native, was assigned by
Polk to the U.S. D ru g Enforce­
m e n t A d m in is tra tio n as an
agent. Polk said Eslinger Is
slated to attend the National FBI
Academy In Virginia, a selective
tra in in g ground for top law
enforcement admtnstratore from
around the world.
” 1 th in k he's an excellent
admlnstrator and an excellent
xtreet cop. T h e com bination
makes a good undersheriff.''

needs before I came ant and 1M y .
Do this. O r. do that. " Polk said.
" M y diverse law enforcement
background and m y sound admlnstratlve practices," Eslinger
said, have prepared him for his
new Job. "I'v e proven I can
cultivate team work with C C IB .
Te a m work certainly Increases
efflcency of a unit or office. T h e
agents In C C IB are productive. I
would like lo think I cultivated
that."
Esllnger’a salary, he said, will
a lm o s t do ub le , fro m a b o u t
835.000 a year to more than
860,000a year aa undersheriff.
For the post year Eslinger has
been coordinator for the Florida
Sheriffs Association Crack Co­
caine Ta sk Force. In Central
Florida. Th a t task force, which
remains active. In 1989 In three
statewide busts made 5,500 ar­
rests. with about 10 percent or
thoee arrests being made In
Seminole County. Eslinger said
he w ill resign aa coordinator of
that state unit. Last year C C IB
m ade 8 0 9 arrests In c lu d in g
c h a r g in g 5 4 2 p e rs o n a fo r
crack-cocaine related crimes.
Eallnger, In 1089 was named
Public Safely Officer of the Year
by the Seminole County C ha m ­
ber of Commerce, for hia leader­
ship of CCIB. as well as for his
personal commitment to drug
education and preventive pro­
grams In the community, acc o r d i n g to a c h a m b e r
spokesman.
"1 have some very big shoes to
fill," Eallnger said of his re­
placem ent ol H arre ll. " H e 's
extremely talented in peisonncl
tasks. He handles people very

well. He's dean of undenhertffs watched him grow. Don has
In the state. I've learned a lot always impressed me. I've given
■ ■Chief
■ ■ ■Harrell.
■ ■ ■ ■ I'm
■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ him a num ber of assignments
from
looking
forward to working for
him ‘1
In over the years and I've never
'
the transition period."
pertoa."
been disappointed. He's done
think
____ ____ I've
_______
" I th
in k Don will do w ell," everything
asked and done
Harrell said. "H e 's pretty well it well.*'Harrell odd.
proven himself. Y ou w o n 't Q n d ..

H H E S ig p f
Itn iT A

%

v

a

m a w

t

;
M l
. . H i'A l
jf lf

.-i
V ij

V

NOW OPEN EVERY OAY 10AM MIDNIGHT

B R U N O M A N K O W 8K I
Bruno Mankowskl.- 87. 60 N.
U S H igh w a y 17-92. DcBary.
died J u ly 31 at DcBary Manor.
He was born Oct. 30. 1902 In
G erm any. He moved lo this area
from Toronto. Canada. He was a
sculptor. He waA a Lutheran. He

We have recently remodeled our More at
3661 Orlando Drive - Seminole Centre,
for your convenience. We now Mock more lhan
1,000 frame styles. Come in und see (he difference.

fmaSac

T

5 S5» t s :S 5 2 S ~ l
m m m iim

Trawi

m ourn

M w m ra H U v N a P a if c

• 2-18 H olt Mini Boll Counts
Indy 500 6o Cart Track • Bumptr Boats
f t . 3 2 M

W

S 8 7 I §. F m c k Ave., S w l t r i
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONOS

xAuto-Owner* insurance
I lf». Hum r. t ar. Ru.int&gt;v One asm*

1

it all.

I FM BHOjBJM neaHsrid»Mwv 17-82. taafwd"fl

fUm147-471)8

I Of

cuffenf

cofl

I -• O O -O S -E O M O S

�.

i jr j

~T' A ’
o i T .- j - .

Hiroshima ttidiN for mnhttfMfy
T O K Y O — W ith the 45th anniversary of the U.S. atomic
bombing of Hiroshim a approaching antki a thaw of the Cold
W ar. the southwestern Japanese city to preparing Its annual
appeal for nuclear disarmament with renewed vigor.
T h e city that on Aug. 6 ,1 9 4 8 became the world's first to feel
the wrath of an atomic bom b w ill hold a memorial Monday for
its 160.000 victims. T h e U .3 . bomber Enola G a y released the
2-ton bom b over the port city at 0:15 a.m . A fraction of a
It detonated, the city waa raxed and tens of
Many Of the victim s died Instantly, but m a n y more died slow,
agonfartng deaths from wounds, b um s and radiation released
by the explosion. W ithin a year nearly 120.000 of the 370.000
people th the city at the time of the bombing were dead.

u w m mum cotwriiivv wurn DtnnQiy
LO N D O N — Prim e Minister Margaret ih a tc h e r m ay be the
political ruler of the land but with this week's birthday
extravaganza. Britons showrd that the queen mother, who
turned 90 on Saturday, to mistress of their hearts.
T h e queen mother. Britain's best-loved royal, has been feted
and flattered In a round of events ranging from a private yacht
review to a nostalgic tour of London’s gritty East End.

l am lnots County Urban Honteutturtat Cstsi t i
— «- - » — * * liid o U im a
Caw
W miMf CwWfUClwO ® lUfrtjni"ttw
area residents Intsrested In planllng and
harvesting a tan vegetable garden. Participants
at# their lunch from the brown bags they had

U ^ lla

Some Cubans fight for human
rights policies from within
Unttsd Press International_______
H A V A N A . Cuba — Antonio dc
Varona went to the overflowing
bookcase that filled most of the
chipped-paint wall of hto modest
house In Havana's Ptaya district
and pulled down a 1980 copy of
the now-defunct Coronet maga­
zine.
Th e U.S. magazine's lead story
was an exclusive interview with cal of how Cubans have had to
Fidel Castro and an article en­ adapt.
"Th e re arc two things you
titled "W h y we fight.” written
by the revolutionary leader aev- can't detract from In Cuba —
crsl months before hto victorious that there to one party and only
one party, and that anything you
march Into Havana.
■.“ You sec,” de Varona said, want to dlscuM has to be done
within the system of the party."
pointing to the article, "th e
American people supported the de Varona said.
"Also, all (hose who would
Cuban revolution. It to the U.S.
government that drove Cuba to have o r could have formed
political opposition have left," he
Its present policies."
Cuba's human rights policies, said.
T o de Varona and Alvarez, the
de Varona said, are In serious
need of reform, but his strong challenge to to stay and fight for
opposition to 'U .S . policy might ■ changes from within. •
"Y o u can support democracy
p a r t ia lly e x p la in w h y th e
63-year-otd lawyer to one of the and s till - be- a - c o m m u n ist/ '
few opposition activists tolerated Alvarez said.
De Varona is not allowed to
by the Castro regime.
' T o maintain an Independent practice law In Cuba, presum­
view — apart from the Cuban ably because of hto opposition
government and apart from the views, but he said he Is fighting
United States — to very difficult to win back hto right to practice.
T a lk in g to a United Press
here,” dc Varona said as he and
another a ctivist. 5 3-year-old International reporter, he con­
e n g in e e r a n d a c c o u n t a n t ceded. was probably not helping
Ricardo Alvarez, sat down over hto chances any.
De Varona has in the past
coffee on a sweltering sum m er
day. Coffee, like most consumer defended hum an rights activists
"luxuries.” to getting harder and and other political crime sus­
harder to come by in Cuba and pects. Most recently, he de­
the liny portions served by de fended Ellzardo Sanchez In a
Varona's teenage son were typ|. highly public trial early this

S a n f o r d H e r a ld
is a proud member of tha "Welcome
Wagon” Family In Samlnoia County

If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby

Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of-These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 369*4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612

year. In March. Sanchez, the
former president of the opposi­
tion Hum an Rights Commission,
waa sentenced to two years In
prison, w hich he to currently
s e r v in g . T h e g o v e r n m e n t
allowed de Varona to represent
Sanchez aa a concession because
of the trial's sensitivity.
"S a n ch e z was s tu p id ." dc
Varona said. "T h e government
gave him a chance out. but
Instead he made a series of
statements to the Miami press."
A m o n g the statements for
which Sanches was convicted
was an u np ro ve n allegation
against the government, accus­
ing It of drugging Gen. Am aldo
Ochoa last year before hto con­
troversial trial and execution on
drug trafficking charges.
Rather than attack the system
from the outside, like Sanchez
and m any of the hundreds of
thousands of Cuban exiles who
have fled to Miami over the past'
. 30 years,. de Varona M ys If
would be m uch more effective lo
"fight Cuba with Us own laws."
“ That to much more dlfllcult
for the government lo fight.” he
"Change Is coming slowly."
Alvarez told UPf. "T e n years ago
you wouldn't be allowed (o sit
there, a n d we w o u ld n 't be
allowed to talk to yo u ."
Such rights aa the freedom to
organize, criticize and conduct
moot of the activities of dally life
w ith o u t the know ledge and
consent of the government are
still unknown to Cubans. Ta lk ­
ing to a tourist, especially an
American, to often punishable by
a 3-day tall lerm.
De Varona said he did not
expect democratic reforms lo
come to Cuba aa rapidly as (hey
did lo Eastern Europe, but that
Castro had no choice but to
speed up the pace of change.
"D o you think this country
can deny all the changes and
Influence of the entire world?"
he asked.
" T h e problem Is that the
people who have stayed In Cuba
are those who are satisfied with
basic food, clothing and air lo
breathe — nothing m ore." de
Varona said. "T h e policies of the
government are aim ed at pre­
venting concepts of higher val-

a w
adds
show
_ b&lt;-b»» awatched
mwPfwntffWrSw sw
tovm^sr m'-ww
toamad about transplanting, fort Hiring, m
and past control. A question and answar
foUowsd. Tha naxt frsa samlnar will ba
p.m. on August 7.

it h H b r « n a trying period and
even If we w ho were in the Red
House |Partlament) were m pain.
In m y m ind the welfare of the
country waa foremoat.”
Robinson condem ned the re­
bellion. saying the coup attempt
was not a popular uprising .

PUBLIC NOTICE

or VOTINO ASSISTANC!
for EMarly and Handicappad
‘
FLORIDA
V O TIN O A K » AVAILABLE
InanBfforttoaccommodatetheelderlyand handfcappedvotersInStminoto
County, the following aids art avallabia tor their usa:
LARGE PRINT INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING AT THE POLLS
(Space tor Talaoommunication Davioa if your County has purchased ons)

V O TIN G ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
97jOS1, FLORIDA STATUTES, raada:

Any person who is otherwiseeNglbleto register but who isunable toread or
writ# or who, bacauaa of aom# disability Nkaty to continue tor a prolonged
period of tima, naads assistance in voting shall....be registered....and than
be untitledto racaive assistance at th# poNs...
101.051, FL0AI0A STATUTES, raada:

Any elector applying tovote inany electionwho requires assistanceto vote
by reason of blindness, disability or inabilityto raador write may requestthe
assistance of two election officials or some other person of his own choice,
otherthan his employer, an agent of hie employer, or an officer or agent of
his union, to assist him Incasting his vote.
SECTION 20B of the VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965(42 U.S.C. 1973ee6) reeds In Haantlraty:

Any voter who requiresassistancetovoteby reasonof blindness, disability,
orInabiRty,toraadorwritemaybegivenassistancebya personofthevoter's
choice, other than the voter's employer or agent of that employer or officer
or agent of the voters union.

ABSENTEE BALLOTS AVAILABLE
Any registered voter who Is unable to attend the polling place without
another's assistance may vote by requesting an absentee ballot from the
Supervisor of Elections1office. This request may be made in person, in
writing, or by telephone.
Sandra 8. Goard, Supervisor of Elections
Address: 1101 E. 1st Street, Sanford, FL 32771
Telephone: 321-1130, Ext 7709

THM PUBLIC N0T1CSHBIM QPUSUSHU) PURSUANT TO THiVO'nMQACCESSISSJTY FOR THE
ELDERLY AMO HANMCAPPED ACT OP 1SS4 (PUBLIC LAW N43S)
SANDRA S. QOARD
SUPERVISOR OP ELECTIONS

SCH O O L BUS
/

a

*A

SCHEDULES
A Special Back-to-School Section
Containing Complete Seminole County
School Bus Schedules. Don't M iss It!

Com ing A U G U S T 15

A

�C;

’

1

- .‘
.V - -

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday- August ft, 1900 - TA

..

__

Ira q i Am bassador Mohmed
al-Mashat denied Iraqi forces
were poised to attack Saudi
Arabia, (be major Middle Baal
exporter of oil to the United
States on K u w a it's southern
bo rd tr at the head of the Persian
Outr.
A l-M a s h a t to ld re p o rte rs
“ there is no baala at a ll" for
reports that Iraqi forces entered
a neutral tone administered by
both Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
I r a q i tr o o p s , m e a n w h ile ,
se ise d SB B r it is h m ilit a r y
personnel S a tu rd a y and the
cre w o f a U .S .-m a n a ge d oil
tanker. But the Stale Depart­
m ent said all Am ericans re-

g

estimate that the whereabouts of
14 U A cttlsens were not known.

T h e British Defense Ministry
saht Iraqi forces stormed Into
houses and a cam p on the
outMdrts of Kuwait C ity and
captured SB m embers of a Brita sst
tab m ilitary team on aaalgntnrnt
! t o , train the Kuwaiti military
before Th u rsd a y's Invasion.
. w m w i
•Hie Kuwaiti ambassador also
w W Is lM l*
accused Iraqi invasion forces of
saandbw bM|S fohumane practices and looting
M P o n a s in w a . as they extended thetr control on
nay on Mo ads- his country,
latent second.
A w h ite House official said
roast
there was "n o confirmation”
that the Iraqis had pushed to
I government srtthin a m ile of the Saudi border
u p entirety of or that they had entered the
Bond w ith no neutral aone separating Kuwait
ttoo.
and Saudi Arabia.

W A S H IN G TO N

black, a "disgrace to hlo... race.”
“I find this attack as btsarre as N la deplorable.” House
KEpUDtlCflJi le m c f ftOOCft M lC M I Of llllSlOvft 10K! PTKlraJf#
"C om ing as It does in the m idst of a debate on ctvl! rights as
the majority Is tefhng us of Its undoubted aenaitiylty on racial
matters, this attack must sodden the majority as It does the

;

B n d d a m 'a a s s u ra n c e s t h a t
n o rm a lc y w aa re tu rn in g to
" I assure yo u he does not

Families wait,
hall releases
■ v .ic ju M S v iiS i
f
L u B g lllu la l
UnVTW 17111 Im
inifTTwrOrW
■■■
■I
Relatives of. three U.S.
otlfldd workers taken prtaoner tn l u i w i f rejoiced at

Cssp, daughter of
Raynard W alt rncheld. S it
o f Jackaborn, Texas, sold
th e S t a le l e p a r tm e n t
called-lha- family's home
n m r Ifoft W orth Saturday
afternoon to a iy her father
had been released.
" R a y n a r d la a t th e
Raahad H o td tn Baghdad.
T h e y gave us the phone
num ber and we’re trying to
^ t bold of him right i
*i i ,
Th e wife of oil worker
Edward Hate. B2. of Spring.
Texas, near Houston, said
the State Department Sat­
urday afternoon confirm ed
her husband also was safe

Iraq’s Saddam takes calculated gamble
B y lM S T M M
United Prats Internal tonal
C A IR O . Egypt — Far from
being the action of the m ad,
impulsive bully some Western
commentators have made him
out to be. Iraqi leader Saddam
Hussein's Invasion of Kuwait
appears to be a c o d . calculated
move designed to boost the
econom ic aaplrattons of hla
cash-strapped country.
Iraq's m ilitary Intervention In
a fellow Arab state infuriated
Saddam's alltea, such as E g y p ­
tian President Hoanl Mubarak,
w ho was mediating until the last
m inute in the Iraq-Kuwalt off
and border dispute and assuring
Kuwait's E m ir Sheikh Jaber a)
Ahm ad al Sabah that Baghdad
w ould not resort to m ilitary
force.
By invading a soft target like
Kuwait. Saddam believes he has
secured an outlet for hla oil
exports through the Persian O u lf
and gained a vital strategic
Toolhold on Kuwaiti territory.
He has filled his country of 18
m illio n ’s em pty coffers w ith
p lu n d e re d w e a lth from the
emirate, and at a stroke written
off Iraq's 410 billion to $40
billion war debt to Kuwait.
A fu rth e r In d ic a tio n th a t
Baghdad had foreseen a U .S.
trade embargo came Saturday
w h e n Ira q i T r a d e M in is te r
Mohammad Mahdy Saleh dis­
m issed reports of A m e rica n
sanctions as negligible.

(U.S. sanctions will hurt U.8. sxportsrs
mors than IraqJ
"U .S . sanctions will hurt U A
exporters more than Iraq." Saleh
Iraqi officials also dismissed
boycotts of Iraqi oil. pointing out
that economic sanctions tn the
past have always eventually
proved Ineffective.
Saddam has used the Kuwaiti
Invasion to call u p Iraqi re■ervtats — many of whom have
been unemployed since the end
of Iraq's eight-year war against
Iran tw o years ago — and to
Justify a further crackdown on
d la a ld e n ta .. w h ile b o o s tin g
morale among what one Kuwaiti
described as "'w a r Junkies' in
the (Iraqi) officer corps."
T h e Iraqi leader must have
known that his invasion would
trigger an uproar w ithin the
Arab com m unity and around the
world.
But his offer to start pulling
troops out of Kuwait starting
Sunday appears designed to
smother International furor over
lils action, white at the same
time allowing him time to con­
solidate hla position In the
e m ira te . In sta ll a p ro -lra q l
puppet government and create a
so-called popular Kuwaiti arm y
filled with Iraqi "volunteers."
Since the suspension of the
Persian G u lf war tiro years ago.

to
c u t hte 1 -mHIPm -— " » 4 [ bat­
tle-hardened a rm y — the largest
b . the Middle Eaal and one of the
achtnes tn the world
lack of Jobo would
tr ig g e r the c o lla p se o f h la
11-year-old Ba'athtit Socialist

intervention did not cocrooch on
Saudi AraMa’a oil ftelda. the
United Stales — the only power
capable of a awtft military re­
sponse aga in st B a g h d a d —
w o u ld restrict its o u tc ry to

m ilita ry sui

I r a q i d la a ld e n ta a c c u s e d
of m oving swtfUy to
the ranks of the powerful i
forces after the w a r with Iran b y
allegedly arranging the deaths tn
"a ccid e n ts" o f a n um b er of
T|iCTO laf| y &gt; q tg c iic rilr T h e Invasion of Kuwait offered
further opportunities to liquidate
onoonents.
Cairo's dally A l Ahram re­
ported Saturday that Soddam
ordered the execution of 190
Iraqi veteran officers for refusing
to participate In IV campaign
against Kuwait, and the Lon­
don-baaed hum an rights group
Am nesty International spoke of
hundreds of Iraqi dissidents be­
ing rounded u p In Kuwait.
But Saddam made a calcula­
tion that no single Arab state
his forbldat i
could match hlaforbidabte
nal of long-range missiles, chem ­
ical weapons and firepower, and
th a t as long as his m ilitary

W E 'V E

CHANGED
It you mlaaod our exciting
Grand Ro-Oponlng stop by and
m i our completely remodeled
•tore and find something you
lovel

114ft S French A m .

Liberals, conservatives speculate
Souter’s role as high court justice
MHY
United Press International________

Analysis

W A S H IN G TO N - Ever since
Chief Justice Earl Warren ted
the Supreme Court on an ag­
gressive liberal drive beginning
In the 1050a. political c o n ­
servatives have railed against
"Judicial activism.” Th a t may be
a b o u t to ch a n g e — an d It
wouldn't be the drat time.
For more than 30 yean, a
favorite rallying cry of the politi­
cal right has been that the high
court has abandoned Its proper
ro le . Instead o f m e re ly In 'tcrprellng the law. they have
argued, the Justices have too
often created new laws — In
effect "le g is la tin g from the
bench."
It was precisely that type of
a ctivism , conservatives have
complained, that was behind the
1073 Roc vs. Wade opinion
guaranteeing a woman's right to
abortion.
But now that President Bush
has nominated David Souter to
replace retiring liberal Justice
W illia m B re n n a n a n d c o n ­
servatives may be about to enjoy
their biggest majority on the
c o u rt In ye a rs, som e legal
a n a lysis say the traditional
arguments may be up for review.
Political conservatives, hoping
that the new high court will now
hand down decisions solidly In
their favor, m ay suddenly find
themselves wanting the Justices
to move aggressively In that
direction.
At the same lime, political
liberals hoping to preserve the
Warren Court's legacy may now
be looking for cautious Judges
who wilt not try to tear apart
precedents.

" P o l i t i c a l c o n s e r v a t iv e s
basically don't understand the
Consti.ution. T h e y Just want
results." noted Fein. "Political
conservatives w ill do anything,
ao long as the results are good."
"Conservatives weren’t always
against acttvlam." added Feld.
"T n the 1930a, conservatives
were very pro-activism — so long
as the results went the right
w a y ."
Both Howard and Fein noted
t h a t o n e o l th e s h a r p e s t
examples of how political and
constitutional conservatives can
differ came during the last two
co urt term s In ru lin g s that
declared flag burning waa protected free speech.
In those decisions, the court's
traditional liberate were joined
by conservative Justices A n ­
tonin Sealla and Anthony Ken­
nedy In w riting the majority
opinion.
Although m a n y political con­
servatives sided with the m inori­
ty, most traditional conservative
legal scholars argued that Semite
and Kennedy had decided the
Issue In true conservative, or
even libertarian, fashion.
" T h e flag case Is a great
example of people crossing over
to rule against (what had been
expected)," said Howard.
As the new court takes shape
and political liberate and con­
servatives stake out thetr posi­
tions. there also are likely to be
differences over whal constitutes
an "activist" court.
Some people believe that a
basic underpinning of a true
legal conservative should be to

Although more than a genera­
tion of Americana have come to
equate Judicial activism with
liberalism, constitutional experts
say It wasn’t always that way.
"W e have lived through an era
in which an activist court has
been by and Urge a liberal court,
so It's easy to slip Into a belief
that activism equate liberalism."
noted University of Virginia tew
professor A .E . Dick Howard.
"It Is the custom of dissenters
to accuse the majority of Judicial
activism." he added. "In the
early pari of this century It was
the liberals who hurled the
charges of Judicial activism at
the conservatives."
C onservative legal scholar
Bruce Fein contends there Is a
d ram atic difference between
conservative p o liticia n s and
conservative legal experts and
argues that can cause confusion
with the public.

G R A N D O P E N IN G SALE
JkJU

f iu e J L

SPASHELLS

100%
F in a n c in g

Complete
Line o f Redwood
Gazebos and
Spa Chem icals

Vita Spa
12S1 8 .1 7 -9 2

Laka Kathryn Plaza

6 9 0 -4 5 3 6

,

tv. ' -1

�&gt; NaRaptoBaral

AM ORDtNANCI OP T IM
C IT Y O f U M M O O O L FLOW
I D A . A M I N O I N O O R O I-

miMMnza
AMO P i m m LA N D ( M l
PLAN I L I A N N T AMO ALL
i n APPB HOIC 1 1 OP THR
C IT Y OP LO NO NO OQ PLOP
ID A . M I D A M I N O N ! N T
C M AM O M O T M I P U T W P I
LAMO UGR DBMGMATKJN OP
C l A T A M TER R ITO R Y PNOM

Tssa sfw srsj&amp; m ..

.A

PO NT K M OP LO T N

T T W N M P A t M C O N O ID M
P LA T BOON A P A M S II AMO
to. P U B LIC N IC O N D I OP
ilM M O L B COUNTY. PLONI
DA. M O N I PARTICULARLY
M K I I M O A t F O L U W t:
M O M A T T I N tO U T N N A n
C O N N IN OP IA K ) LOT Me
(TN IR K O P A t N IC O N O ID M
SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. PLONI! D A TE D at SANFORD. PNH'da. IM* list

COMPANY
_

P LA IN TIP P .

XRITM MAACtANOMNTI
ISAACS. Hit N1PI
N N T K ^ t t ,«

r

“ ,

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
M O M A T T M SOUTHEAST
C O N N IN O P SAIO L O T M
T M N C S I N PC O N I I t V
N U N U T It I t M C O N O t W 11T.
ALONO T M SOUTH L I M OP
iA IO LOT * A OISTANCS OP
M M P IIT i TM N C I N M

P U T . A O I L T A OP U DC
O N I I t IT N U N U T It M t I C ONOB.ACHORD M A R IN O OP
SO U TH I t D I O N I I t M
N U N U T It M I E CONOR M I T .
ALONO AM ABC L I NOTH OP
SIAM P U T T O T M POINT
OP BEOINNING. C O N TA IN
INO IJ M ACRES. M O M ON

assau

ssssw#

T O A POINT ON T M I SOUTH
H U N T OP W AV L I M OP
LONOW OOO H ILLS NOAOi
TM N C I N M D IO N IIt •
M M U T M ■ H C O N M BAST,
ALONO S A W SOUTH N M H T
OP W AY L I M . M PM P I I T T O
M POINT ON A C U N V I ON
A
MPi T M N C I SO U TH W IS TI N L V ALONO T M ANC OP
SAIO C U N Y ! M I M C O N
CAY* T O T M IO U T M A S T .
HAVINO A NADI US OP H U B
P I I T , A O I L T A OP M DC
O N U S V N U N U T It M SBC
ONOB. A CHORD M A R IN O OP

WaRSVBgfJSVnc

■torMs.

• BIOS MUST M r r c b iv r d
IN T H I PUNCHASMO DE­
PARTMENT, IN I I . PINST
STREET .ffti NOON U N -r
S A N FO R D .

La t in
l

L I N OTH OP 114.17 P I I T T O
T H I P O I N T O P B B O IN N IN O . C O N T A IN IN G I.SSt
A C R B t HO R R O R L E U .

F L O R ID A . NO

th a n

t:i# p .m .,

Mara RMwraBy M o M aa
i.M J acres lyln* aa IN#
seaM- a l car war al County

OCAlixTIMK, ON NIO

pPENiNO DAT*. U N M
CEIVEO APTEN.TM ATTIM I
ILL NOT B l ACCEPTED. NO
X C E P T IO N S W IL L B E

r

. m n H n. W U I , . w K w r
E n v e l o p e f c iia s .
&gt; SCOPE OF WONK: Furnish
Ml labor, equipment ant ( M b
flat* lor th* construction al a

noweliluantPitara*l*¥*tam.
PkE BIO CONFERENCE:

ttw County W &lt; k n NulMbn .

Room wm i&gt;ai Cast Pwt

Llru t, Sanford. Florida.
! Tha purpose al tba PraOM
C o n ltra n ^ a I t la a tta in
ktmrenct and u d a i M b i
regarding ttw Leapt aI Wart
described in F C IAS.
IT IS M ANOATONV T H A T
ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS
BE R EPR ESENTED A T TH E
P R E B ID C O N F E R E N C E .
O N L Y BIDS F R O M P R E ­
Q U A L IF IE D G E N E R A L
CONTRACTORS ON RECORD
OF ATTEN DANCE W ILL RE
ACCEPTEO ON SEPTEM BER

A D . INC.
City at Lon
DanaML.'
CltyCN rt
PeBIISh: Am
d eu h

O.L. Tarry.

City al Lam
PuMtoh: Aug
D ili-a

v im

A bid bond tn an amount at not
leu Itun live percent (}% ) cl
comp my each bidder'l pro
penal
Plan* and ipeclike!ton* will
be available on July IA ttW and
may be oblamad al etbee ol lha
roniultlng engineer*. Camp
Drevver A McKee Inc.. SSS
Winder ley Placa. Maitland. PL
J3/S1, (a07&gt; 440 IS51
Paymanl ol Throe Hundred
dollar* Itwa w i will.ba required
■or each tat; a complete tel al
drawing* I* available upon
paymanl ol SHAW; a camgtoto
let ol tpocllketton* to available

im
JERR Y'S CYCLE SALVAGE
INC.
By: JE R R Y D. PATTY, SR.,
Pratldonl

a d

NO TICE OP
ADM INISTRATION
Tha admlnltlralien al tha
atlala al K I T T I B W B LL S
ALLEN a/h/e K IT T Y WBLLS
ALLEN, dtcaesed. Pile Number
W i l l CP. la pending In- lha
Circuit Court far Seminole
County, F lo rid a . Prabata
Divliion, lha atar i** al which It
M l N. Park Avanut. SantardL
Semlnnto County, Florida Tha
name* and addretaat al lha

aval labia tor review in too etftca
of lha contultlng engineer,
copia* a rt available upon
paymanl al I MB M. All too*
lilted above art nqnrahwidebto.
All check* thall ka made pay
able to Camp Drawer A McKee.
receiving a camptoto tel al
plan* and tpetllkeltane will ha
on lha litl to receive addenda III
any).
Contract Document*/Plan*
art available k&gt;r review only In
lha Pur dieting Payer Iment.
CONTACT PERSON: Linda C
June*. Contract* Analytl. (40/1
H I II1A Eat. f i ll
NO TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
O M E R O R '. ARE H E R EB Y
c a u t i o n l u NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF C O U N TY COMMISSION
E R S R E G A R D IN G T H E
A B O V E PR O PO SAL A L L
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
C HANNELED THROUGH THE
O F F IC E OF PURCHASING
Tha County ratarvm the right
to refect any or all otter*, with
or without caul*, to waive
tochnkalttM*. or to accept the
alter which in It* bell fudge
meet bed levvot lha interetl al
the County Cotl of Mbmiltai al
Rut oiler it’ contidrrvd an opar
borne by to* County
David P Gainer
Purchasing Dirac tor
1101 F FtrslStrati
Senium FL 13771
PuWim Augwil 1 1MO
U tU 4

par tonal representative'* at­
torney era taftarto below.
All Interested partan* era
required to Ilia wtto talt court,
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: (II all claims
oblsctlen by an Interested
partan an wham toft notice I*
served tool dial tonga* th* valid
Uy el lha will, th* gualilkaftont
Ol lha par tonal rtpratanlallv*.
venue, or furltdklton al lha

court.

Lai KM C. Traci C. THE
ARBORS A T HIDDEN LAKE
SECTION I. R EPLAT, accord
recorded In Plat Boob It, Pag*
as ol lha Pubik Record* si
krnvw .County. FtotkU
DATED al Ventord. Seminote
County. Florida, toi* H U day ol
July. I*W
MARYANNE MORSE
At Ctof k al to* Circuit Ceurf
SemmotoCounty Florida
By JaneE Jatewic
A* Deputy Clerk
Publiiii Augull ». 12.1TW

D EU 72

ALL CLAIMS AND OBJSC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE F O R IV E B BABBEO
Publication al toll Netke ha*
wgunen July If, ttw
Perianal Representative:
MARGARET CULPEPPER
WOLCOTT
PoUOftkeBaall*
Oviedo. Florida »7*S

PoilOffk# Boa tna
Sanford. F tor Ida W t l I1W
Telephone (4*7) &gt;771171
ASM ill*
Pub!n/i July 7* A August S. I*W
OET-W I

City Ctorb mi
by toepublk.

M It. La I It. tar a post scraan enclosure an Lai IS. Casa Atoms. PB
I I P « 7. Sactfan D U S ; N lido ol Tiarra Clrcla and na It. W ol
S R M M D I t T lI
&gt;. S I BAST IAN t SHARON A TTA R DO - B A tO ttH V — R IAA
RealMnllel lane — $1* yard telbedi variance from ION. to I toll,
tor a play houae on Lob S A H I M E. Saniando Spring*. Traci st.
P I A P f 17, Sactfan II 11-lf; S iM ta l Baker Strati. LMII. Sol North
Street and M If. W sl Raymond Avenue. ID IS T I)
1 .MAJW A. BESSETTE - B A W H 1 JV - R I RtWdmltal Zona Side itraat Mtoacfc varlanca from IS ft. to IS It. an Lol 7. Bloch S3.
TawnaHa al M rNt Chciuot*. PS I. Pa SO SB, Sactton 1*11 I t ; N sidt
at Seventh Avanu*andutn.w*fSR 4tt. IDISTl&gt;
L M C K a SNA TUSHY - BAW AI)0V - C l Cammartfai Zona Varlanca tor halipd al lien tram IS R. to M B. A m tha crown ol
raoG. Taa ParcalU. Section 11 M W ; N lido ol CR O l and MO It w
*1 Highway 17*1- ID IS T j)
S. MR. t MRS. C M IS M ITT - BAtOt OTV - Planned Unit
Oavatopmsnt Zona — Sido itraat lotback varianca from is It. to • It
tor a woodsn tones on Lai It. Dear Run, Unit la, PB a . Pg to A tv.
BbcMBW IAI1-M; SW enrnar al luaton Rati Placa and Hound Run
Placa and tonUtoW tl Dadd Road. IDIST 1)
A C A R O L! IK S TR O M - BAW AIM V - R IA RaUdwitialZane Side yard setosch varlmce Iram n i t . to 1 It. on both tJdat tar a tun
doth an Lai IA Shadow Bay, Unit Orw. PB R Pg f* 4 108. Sactton
♦ H -I*l W Uda aI Ih lto &gt; la y Boutovard Soulh. M i It. S al Montego
Into! Bautovard and M i l . WalWahlva Spring* Road. (D IST1)
7. PNNNOQN C P A TB L BAW SIM V Plannad Unit
Davatapmant Zana — Ntar yard to tW h varlanca Iram I I It to 1ST
It. tar a parch addUm and Nam to It to 1 tt. tor a pool tcroan
andraura an Lad XL Wbtiva Club Citato*. Sactton Tan, PR1A Pg 71.
Sactton *111*; W tidt al Havlltond Point. M tt. E al Cantortlub
Trail. IM N. N al Wad Weklv* Trail ana to mi to W ol Hunt Club
Bautovard. IDIST 1)
C. M OBILE N O M E/A I AON ICULTURE ZONE
I. CHARLES I . PRICE, II - B A W iW T E - To placa a mobtto
ham* m i Taa Parcel SSA, Section M W » ; M i l WotLaha Praetor
Rood W ilt. Col SRaamdSotCamatory Road. IDIST S)
t BARBARA A S TIV E R S — B A W A M TE - To placa a mobito
homo m i Taa Pares! M. Sactton 111*11; MB tt N ol Lata Ganava
Road and MBit. W tl Lata Marnay Raad. IDIST II
A GEN EVA FARM S IN C - B AW 4S ITE - To placa a mobito
homo tor tanant uta m i Taa Percal IK . Sactton 1*1*11; W ttda ol
South Cochran Raad and I-to mito Sal Cochran Road. IDIST Si
L W ILLIE L. H A R D IN - BAt* • SITE - To placa a mobito homa
an too S i n W it ol tha N M l M ft. al lha HE tool tha NE to. Saclton
17 M i l ; S lldi at Caruttwrt Wood* Raad. to mils W ol Lima Fawn
Lane and OH ft. S ol Oteaoia Road IDIST SI
D. SPECIAL. B X C IP T M N V O T H IR
I. M ICHAEL W. TOUNO - BAM S USE - C 1 Commarcial Zone
— Rt a m l a Spatial Eiceptton to tarva bear and wlna In cenfunction
with a Millard parlor wi Taa Parcel I. IB A 1C. Sactton l » M W. W
Uda ol Lake Emma Road. S Uda al Lake Mary Boutovard in lha
Lake Mary Contra. IDIST1I
I . APPROVAL OP M INUTES
I. July IA m a — Regular Mailing
T h li pubik hearing will bo held in Room W in ol the Samknoto
County Service* Building. IMI Eat I Flrtt SVaat. Sanford. Florida,
an August 17. I**0, al * 00 P M or at toon Itwroaltor a* potubla
Written comment* fded with lha Land Managamant Dirac lor will
be CMtoidarad Per tom appearing al tha pubik hear ng will ba
heard. Furihar dataii* availabia by caning n i U N . tat tu t
Partan* art advltad that II lhay decide to appeal any daemon
made at (hit hearing. May will need a record ol lha proceeding*, and
tor such purpoie. lhay may noad to Intura that a verbatim record ol
toe proceeding* It maria, which record include* the letllmony and
evidence upon which lha appeal I* to ba batad. par Section jat oiCH
Florida Staiuto*
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTM EN T
BY BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN
Publtth Auguti 1 iwo
D EU ft

f

/

M O

�Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florkle — Sunday, August a, lt*&amp; — Bdt

graduates honored
179 Sem inole
County students
gam er honors
n t f P O if• TT w r lT t f

O R LA N D O Of the 1.363
at yesterday's turnt m n o e l n at
the U M m a lty of Central Florida.
I7 B were honors students Omni
SesUnole C ounty. Inc hiding nine
* and eta h u m Lake

Chris Atkina (centef), atarol the film “The Blue
Lagoon" who presided over rtbboneuttlng
ceremonies el the Litchfield Theatres Friday,
gets help with some popcorn from concessions

employees Cricket Stlckney (1)
Eddington.
Tho theaters, locatf
**
a w j * ------ * » » « -» -*- » ---------- «
1f &lt;f » ■HO IfVIUUfl DOUPfrlrU

Eldery should plan on retirement
from driving as carefully as work
Herald staff writer
Older drivers — and there are plenty of them in
Seminole County as well as elsewhere In Florida
— should plan retiring from their lifelong driving
habits as carefully as they plan their retirement
from w ork, a University of Florida expert says.
“ Older people should start thinking about the
fact that they ca n't drive u ntil they d ie ."
gerontologist Ulla Rydberg said. "W hat will they
do when they can no longer drive — depend on
family to give them rides or move out of their
homes Into retirement communities?"
Rydberg plans to survey 200 Florida residents
ver age 05 about their driving attitudes for UF*s
Center for Gerontological Studies. Researchers
hope to use the Information for a program to help
the elderly maintain driving skills yet learn to
become less dependent on the automobile.
If Rydberg's survey Includes a phone call to the
Seminole County Sheriffs Department, she m ay
.talk to Mary Klagea. whose cheerful voice answers
|the non-emergency phone.
•i " I’m 73. still driving, and I've never had a Ucket

R O AD

W O R K

in m y life." Wages said. Speaking as a private
Individual the said, " I think If people have mental
or physical problems such aa poor eyesight, they
should not drive." Wages realises, however, that
some seniors m ay not realise they are Impaired. " I
think they should be tested at least every two
years after they reach age 6 5 ," she added.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said. "It
depends a lot on the Individual. Some drivers at
a g e SO are just aa good aa they were at age 30.
wnlUe others aren't. Harriett said at times when
advanced age Is a contributing factor in an
accident. "W e can recommend re-lestlng of a
driver, but those Instances are few and far
between."
Sue Allbee. at Better Living for Seniors In
Longarood, recommended the "5 5 Alive” driving
course that Is offered In moat communities,
generally through A A R P . that helps seniors
re-lcam rules and driving skills they may have
forgotten. She said. " It’s a terrible problem when a
doctor or the family says a person should give up
d riv in g ."

TH IS

Ii»*m w ten fr«m Uni** f r a *

international It eentatad to thit

W E E K

In three separate ceremonies
In the univeralty's gym nasium ,
d egrees were conferred on grad­
uates of UCF*o five collrges.
Starting off the commence­
ment exercises at 8 r .m . the
p M u i i e i receiving oe greet in
libera] studies and from the
coPtfft of arts and science were
'addressed b y slate S e n a to r
George Btuart of Orlando.
Dr. Leslie L . Elbe, w ho moat
recently served the university as
Interim dean of the college of
health and professional studies,
spoke to the graduates the col­
leges of health and professional
studies and the college oT busi­
ness administration.
Ellis, who retired from service
at U C F after 23 years as pari of
the faculty and administration,
was honored w ith professor
emeritus status at the 11 a.in.
ceremony at which he spoke.
T h e graduates of the colleges
of education and engineering
w ho received their diplomas
during a 2:30 p.m . ceremony
were addressed by Rear Admiral
Louise C. Wllmot. commander of
the O rlando Naval T r a in in g
Centei.
"There are quite a few Semi­
nole County residents who at­
tend the University of Central
Florida." said Sarah Andre of the
school's public affairs office. "I'd
guess that a little more than a
quarter of our students come
from there."
She said she thought m any of
the Seminole County residents
who graduated yesterday from
U C F were graduates of this
county's public school system,
but the school does not keep
such records.
"I'd guess that most of them
went to public schools In Semi­
nole C ounty." she said.
Th e University of Central Flor­
ida. w h ic h u n til 107 9 was
named Florida Technological
University, has graduated more
than 43,000 students since the
first class graduated in 1067.
The ichool was built In 1963.
when one building occupied the
1.227-acre campus. There are
n o w 44 b u i l d in g s o n the
campus, which have been built
at a cost of more than $100
million.
Dr. Steven Altman, president
of UCF. Is the third person to
hold that position.
In a d d itio n to th e m u ln
campus in northeastern Orange
County, there are three satellite
campuses In Cocoa. Daytonu
beach and south Orlando.

Logal Nollctt

*H

ew ay

N OTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAMC
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am *ng«9*d In butineta at 1770
S. County Read at. Langwood.
Seminole County. Florida, under
tha FIctiHou* Nama at M ERRY
MAIDS and that I Inland to
regliter said nama with tha
Oar It ot t a Circuit Court. Sam
(note County. Florida, in ac
cardanc* with the Prevision* at
tha Fid Ittout Nam* Statute*.
TaW II Section MJOf Florida
Slatutoa ttS7.
EASTMAN SERVICES. INC
William Eat Iman. President
PubllWl: Augutl J. II. I*. » ,
If *
OEUM

N OTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* la hereby given that I
am angagad In butinat* al 10*
Balhun* Clrcto. Sanford. FL
II77I. Saminoi* County, Florida,
under the Fklltlout Nam* of
D E N N IS T H E H E L P F U L
HANOYMAN A T YOUR SERV
ICE and that I Intend to raglttor
tatd nama with tha Clark al tha
Circuit Court. Semmoto County.
Florida. In accordance with tha
Provltiont ol Iha Fictitious
Nama Statutes. To *111 Section
MS Of Florida Statelet IM7
Dannlt Wall!
Publith Augutl L It. If. M.
If*

DSUai

Har# or* th# project* in Samtnola County that may affoct tha
flow of traffic:
l l / f l Drainage Improvements
improvements
I H n g intersection. ol Jitway and
Main Street,, Midway. Paid lor
through tha Community Devel­
opment block Grant program.
Cost: $377,000. Completion date:
August.
Widening County Road
Tom two lanes to four lanes
from Charlotte Street to State
Road 434. Lane tapers will
extend from the railroad tracks
north ot SR 434 to Milwee
S c h o o l. C o s t: S3.3 m illio n .
Completion date December.

Drainage Improvements
K J
an^paving roadways in the Lake
Mills
"* subdivision of Chuluotaolf
Seventh Street. Cost: *1 million.
Completion date: Sept. 30.

S t r e e t a n d B la c k s t o n e In
Lockwood, o il Airport Boulevard
and Southw est Road. C o st:
$179,000. Completion date: No­
vember.

Drainage improvements
paving roadways at Pina
Drainage improvements
and Oak streets in Wlnwood. 'paving roadways In Rolling
Paid for through the Community
Hills at Orlando Avanue and
Development Block Grant pro­
Brassla Street: East and West
gram. Cost: $313,000. Comple­
Boyer Street; Barton Street;
tion date: August
Bodie Avenue; Brassie Drive,
a n d C a rlt o n S tr e e t. C o s t
Drainage Improvements $310,000. Completion date July
aving roadways at Jerry 27.

P
in

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Note* It hereby glvan that I
am angagad m buttnett at 174
Pina Shadow Lana. Lake Mary,
r L JJttt. Seminole County,
Florida, under tha Fklihout
Nama ol THE
WHIZ ' SEC
R E TA R IA L SERVICES and
that I mtand to rag.ttar ta.d
nama with the Clark ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, m accordance with the
Prorltiont ol tho Fictitious
Nama Statutav TaWII Section
liSOt Florida Statelet tat;
Deborah L Marktey
Publith Augutl 1 17 It. 7*.

'» «

_____

OEUal

United Wby

Local U C F honors graduates
C . Butler. Vincent
H o w a rd . M arylen M . J e n ­
n in g s . J a m e s C . K a la p p .
Steven B. Olszewski. To d d R.
Page. Sravut Rivera. T a m m y
L . Schrader. Elisabeth A .
Blandish.
A n t h o n y J . D e lr o c c o ,
Steven W . Domeracki. M ary
A . I n g r a m . M ic h e lle B .
■». Lopes,
ALT
J . Boggs. Thom as
A . B r u b a k e r . D a v ln a C .
Burch. Terri L . Butler. Laurie
L . Cabney. EUae M. Cronin.
A m y L. Cmacro ter. Eric A.
Dentel. Tat R. Dykes, George
E . Haddad. J ulie L. Haines.
Kent M. Henderson. Ju d ith T .
Horvah. T ra d e J . Hutcheson.
Clifton W . Jeffers. Cynthia J .
Kirkland. Roxanne C. Rosier.
Scott A. Krtse. Suzanne L in .
Ja c k D. Martin. Eric S. MeC ra d y . K e rry L . M cGrath.
Yam lie M. Mercado. Nancy D.
N a v a r r e t e . K lm m O .
N o rd m a n . A n d re w D .
Peterson. Patrick T . Prom.
Darlene J . Reubens. Thom as
A . Sallette, Patricia E. Saveli.
M ona D. S h a h . C arter L.
S h o re . R ene M . S m ith .
Michael A . Stanley. Donna K.
Wlnaor. W illiam B. Wood J r .
M ary B. Brow n. Karl T .
B u m b u l, D in e tte M. C arr.
Ju n e R. Carter. Sandra C.
Carter. Samuel M. Conlgiio.
Douglas D. Cox. Donald O.
Draper. Gloria G . Ftetter. Lara
F. Griffin. Tracue L. Harris.
Peter D. Howlette. George M.
Mare do. Jeanne J . Maclr neaa.
Stacey L. Madison. LUabeth
N . Palenxuela. Robert C .
Penner. Catherine E. Prager,
A l v i n T . R o llt n a o n J r . .
Wallace J . Sadowkl J r .. Anne
M . T e m p lln . K im b e rly K.
Travllltan. Sabrina L. Werner.
C N U LU O TA
C a m illa A . B a rn c o rd .
Steven E. Gallo.
Sandra D. Keealer. Brad D.
Senior. Vaeilios Tetojmania.
Cherte R. Van Cam p.

7.9

Of NO

Johnson. Edw in A .
J r .. Jennifer E . Lackey. Short
P. Lamberty. EnJch N. Lee.
Bruce M. Lounebury. Sandra
H . M a r t i n . M a rk J .
M c L a u g h lin . J a m e s C .
M etevler. D a vid M. M eyl.
Dawn M. MoUneQ. Sandra D.
M ow ery, A n d re w O . O d d .
David B. Richardson. Robert
a Rossi. Michael A . Schatlt.
Edward A. Schum ann. Robert
S. Walters. W endy Z . Wing.
Christina L. Dreaamer. Col­
leen D . Flnnerty. Paul H .
Hammond. Starts L . Hardin.
Mark V. Hoefling. Dee Anne
Houston, George L . Navarro.
MaurtctoA. Ramirez-Arias.
L yn a C. Beahm. Matthew N.
B o u c h e r. Peter B rig J r . .
WtlUam H. Burbage. Sharon
K. Cullerton. Kevin M. Dav­
enport. Danielle M. Draper.
Michael J . Dyer. Herbert D .
E d w a rd s J r .. A n n e K .
Franklin. Robert A . fl M a rti.
Robert Hoover. Florence C .
Izzo. Katrin M. Klem m . Je n ­
nifer S. Lyons. H illa ry S.
Madison. Mellaaa R. Madison.
Mary D. McGee. Daniel P.
O GO rm an. Falguni H. Patel.
Sharon C. Ray. Kimberly J .
Sal Us. Cynthia A . Stevens.
Jo hn S. Thom pkins. Charles
E. W lndom . Scot J . Zgura.

GENEVA
Charmanc C . Baumcr. De­
borah L. Hon. A n n Marie J .
Moore. Linda M. Wellman.
Susan L. Whittaker.

Law rem ce J . Broutllette.
Vicente L. Campos. Harold A.
Diggs III, Joseph C . McGinley.
E r ic S . M ille r. L/nda G .
Salerno, Michael L . Seri no.
Tim o th y J. Smith. Pamela J .
Turn e r.

Mona R. Bachove. Lari C.
Becker. Robinanne Blythe.
Jeffery T . Borg. Brians J .
Buccl. Mary A . Cavamaugh.
F ra n k S. C h a n d le r. Peter
C h y t ln a n . J i l l D lg ra v in a .
Angela L. Doncsccz. Shawn
M. Farley. Frank S. Chandler.
Susan Fowler. Jo h n Giantonio. Kathleen G . Harkins.

Joaeoh S. Bison. Lori A .
D e s c h n o w . F r a n k ie J .
Godwin. EUen Hoffman. Re­
becca B. Johnson. Gerald A.
Jordan. Joan A . Kamphsus.
C h ris to p h e r J . L o m b a rd i.
Teresa L. Musgrove, Douglas
A . O a b o rn . S te g lln d e C .
Sim on. Th o m a s J . Sm ith.
Susan M. Tu rn e r. Kellie L.

Annette P. Cavailo

P u n lh ln

I

lw#,n

Logil NotlCf
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N IM T N
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
I N A N O F ON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S IN O . * 7 * 7 CA ft
COLLECTIVE FEO ER AL
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.

vt

K A TH L E E N S . JOHNSON.
•tel..
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OF ACTION
u n it
TO K A TH LEE N E JOHNSON
and F N U JO H N S O N , her
hutbend. II married. II allye.
and/or daad hit Ifhakl known
helrt. dev Itaet. logoteat or
granNet and all portont or
portlet claiming by. through,
under or eqatat him I them)
Ratidanca unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
Action tor toraclotura ol o
mortgage the following property
in Seminole County. Florida
U N IT NUM BER or LAKE
KATHRYN V ILLAG E. 0 Con
dominium, according to Ihe Dec
Ioration ol Condominium of
Laeo Kathryn Village, o Con
dominium and eihibltt annexed
thereto tiled the Tffh day ol
Augutl. 1*0. In O R Book ITfl
Paget 1013 through IOat. Public
Recordt of Seminole County.
Florida together with an un
divided Interett In the common
elemonIt and limited common
atamanft declared in tatd Dec
taralton of Condominium to bo
an appurtenance to the above
Condominium Unit
hot been filed agotntt you and
you art required to terve o copy
ot your written dvlmtet. It any.
to It an SPEAR AND HOFF
RUN. Attorney! whoto eddrett
It TOO South Oiiie Highway.
Second Floor. Coral Gablet.
Florida 1114*. on or before 7Vd
day at Augutl. If* , and to file
tho original with the Clerk ot
tint Court eitrier before lervkf
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorneyt or immediately there
alter other*ita a default will
be entered againtt you tor tho
rtliel demanded m the Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol fhit Court on thit Itth day ol
July. If*
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
At Clark of lha Court
By Ruth King
At Deputy Clerk
Publith July 77 &gt;f A Augutl t.
II. If*

DET &gt;47

Dollars
for Scholars

fWluIrl

W

LtgalNoticos
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARIN*
TO CONS)OCR ADOPTION
OP PROPOSfO ORDINANCE
NOTICE IS H I R I B V GIVEN
by the City el Lang wood. Plan
da. that lha City Cammittton
will hold a Public Hearing *
consider enactment at Ordl
nance No. f*4. entitled
AN OROINJLNCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LOMGWOOO. FLOP
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­
NANCE NO aM. AND ALL ITS
AM ENDM ENTS OF THE SAID
C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E
■ U N O TH E COM PREHEN­
SIVE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF TH E C IT Y OF LONG
W O O O . F L O R I D A . S A ID
A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G
TH E ZONING OF CERTAIN
T E R R IT O R V FRO M COM
M ER CIAL O FF IC E (C II TO
C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L
(C II. PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. S EVER ABILITY AND
E F F E C TIV E D ATE
Plea* be a d v tv l Rut ordi
nance provtat tor the retonmg
ot certain prapgrty described at
tel tows
A PORTION OF LOT 10.
L O N G W O O D H I L L S . AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
THEREO F AS RECORDEO IN
P LA T BOOK 0. PAGES II AND
U . PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA. MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
BEGIN A T TH E SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF M I D LOT W;
THENCE S •• DEGREES &gt;7
M IN UTES H SECONOS WEST.
ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF
M I D LOT to. A DISTANCE OF
&gt;00* F E E T ; THENCE N «
O EG R EES It M IN U TES 01
SECONOS EAST. M M F E E T
TO A POINT ON THE SOUTH
R IG H T OF W AV LIN E OF
LONGWOOD HILLS ROAD.
THENCE N « DEGREES «
M IN U TES 00 SECONDS EAST.
ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT
OF WAV LIN E. IS/40 F E E T TO
A POINT ON A CURVE ON
THE W ESTER LY RIGHT OF
WAV LINE OF COUNTY ROAD
417. THEN CE SOUTHWEST
ERLV ALONG THE ARC OF
SAIO CURVE BEING CON
CAVE TO TH E SOUTHEAST.
HAVING A RA0IUS OF 77* IS
F E E T . A D E LTA OF 14 DE
GREES V M IN U TES 40 SEC
ONOS A CHORD BEARING OF
S O U T H 10 O E G R E E S 40
M INUTES 04 SECONDS WEST.
ALONG AN ARC LEN G TH OF
7IOJI F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING CONTAIN
ING I STS ACRES. MORE OR
LESS

I .SSI a tro a lying gn lha
Muthewal t amer at Caunty
Read « 7 and
Ik tl reading an July 14. I f *
and to* City ~
hearing, which wW Bt he* *
t a Langwaad City Cammtotton
Chambers. IIS W. W arren
Avenue. Langwaad. FtorSdR. OM
Mandey. I * PM t a Mb day al
Augutl. I f * A D . |
•pact* to* |
Thit hearing m .
from lim a-* time unlit final
action it taken by lha City
A cepy al lha |
nance I* potted al t a City Hall.
Langiaad. Florida, and cap**
am an Ilia with lha Clark at Me
City and tamp may be laagittod
by the public
A taped retard eflhlt meeting
It mad* by M* City tor lit
con vanlone* Thit retard may
not cantflhito an adequate re­
cord tar purpotat tf appeal tram
a d K ltta made by t a Cam
mlttien with respect to Me
foregoing matter. Any
wishing * ensure Mai an .
guale retard el Me I
it maintained tor appall*** pur­
pose* It advised * make Ma
neceuery arrangements at tot
or her own expenee
Dated IMa J0M day at July.
A D . If *
CHyal Lanpwaad
Donald L Tarry
City Clark
PuMIth August S. IS. I f *

OCUII

NOTICE OP
FICTITIO U S NAMB
Note* it hereby given Mai a*
era ingaged In kuat a a* at 7SS
Wattmon*. Altamonte Spring*.
Saminoi* County. FlarW*. under
ihe FklMiau* Nama at PRE
MIER POINT NORTH EX EC
UTIVE SUITES, and Rkpl t a
intend la register ta * name
with the Cte \ *f Ihe Circuit
Court. Samt a la Caunty. Fieri
da. m ac cordate* aim Ma
Prevalent el Me Fktlltoua
Nam* Statutes. TaW II- Sectton
MS Of Florida Statelet lfS7.
Stephan G Card III
Roger R Myers
Publish July 77. If k Augutl
S II. If *
OCT ISO

�-

10*

r r :.

Sanford Herald. Sanlord Florida — Sunday August 5 1990

Blim p launched in tourist battle
S e a W o r ld ’s
S h a m u e x p e c te d
to d r a w a tte n tio n

IV LIGHTING
Indoor ft Outdoor Lighting

nc/ O p e n in g

&gt;r

Special

United Press International
O R LA ND O What's huge,
float# over I)l#ncy property. I#
black and white nml I# - ennl to
make Sea World'# sleepy atten­
dance figure# turn red-hot all
over?
Airship Shamu, Sea World's
new seven-story blim p painted
like a killer whale.
3ca World Florida Inlrirduced
the 200 foot-long blim p on Ju ly
4. one m onth after Universal
Studios Florida opened 7 miles
up the road.
Universal exeeullves predict
their park will draw 5 million to
6 million guest# annually. Last
year. Sea World drew 4 million.
“ O b v i o u s l y . U n i v e r s a l'#
o|K'itlng I# a watershed event In
the tourist universe in Orlnndo.
Just as. obviously, there are not
enough tourist bodies to go
around to keep filling up these
parks unless there's new peo­
ple." said Murk Messing, senior
vice president of Stall Mel'ube
Sloves-New York, the advertising
a g e n c y Sea W o r ld F lo rid a
dumped in May.
Even before Universal opened.
Sea World's attendance was on
the decline. In 1989. the year
Disney opened MGM Studios —
its third Orlando-m ea theme
|&gt;ark — Sea World attendance
dropped 15 percent from the 4.0
million guests reported In 1988.
said Nick Gollattselieek. a p.uk
spokesman.
In 1987. Sea World was North
America's third most popular
theme park. In 1988 It dropped
to fourth and in 1989 to fifth,
according to Amusement Busi­
ness. a weekly trade publication.
T h e park touts Itself as the
' world's most popular marine
park, but If attendance con­
tinues to slide it could tail
behind Sea World i alifornla. one
of four sister m a rine parks
o|M*rated by liuseh Entertain­
ment Corp. Sea World California
last ye ar had 3 .7 8 m illio n
guests. Am usem ent Business
reported.
Th e company operates other
Sea World parks In Texas and
Ohio.
Gollultschcrk said since the
opening of Universal. Sen World
attendance lius "been a little
soft, hut it's nothing that we
weren't expecting. W ere still

jt&amp;agSa

“7b Enlighten You"

M l W. Lake Mary Bird. 324-2342
(PabMx Center)

MOTOR HOME
TR ANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
H*t*M frhoW fry Tammy Vlncanl

cn|oylng a very strong stimm e r."
lie said when Disney n|&gt;cncd
K P C O T Center in 1982. Sea
World's attendance also dipped
hm icbounded strongly, ami the
following years ivere Sea W orld's
best.

W illiam llaescler of Certified
T r a v e l

T o u r s

of

p a rty

Gourd added ihc deadline lo
register lm the S mmole Cou'ity
elections IS lllll II HIt &gt;w

HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS

Wall Disney World, the I linn of
theme i&gt;arks. drew 30 million
guests fast year, m aking It tar
and away the tup amusement
park draw In North America.
Disney guests now see Airship
S h a m u f l n a l i i i g d l r e e l ly
nverhead

209 W . 25th Street
Sanford

322-841 5
29 Vti.t.5 Same Location
family Owned

TM

JUteDuff

GOODSUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

SALE PRICES

Electronicsftffypllanre
L dibxb IT I
VHS video Tape

$ 2 "

vtJOCJI

HURRY IN

FORGREAT BUYS ON

TOPNAME BRAND AUDIO,

HFHoldalre&lt;

*

20.6 Cu. F t Frost Free
Refrigerator Freezer &lt;

I9"# color TV
w/Remote Control

• Snak-Fmder Drawer A Hydrator
• Special "Fresh Sealed Hydrator
■ Just A (tin Doot Shell
■ Full Widtti Free/er Shell

■ 16 Station Channel Memory
■ Quick Start Picture lube
• Automatic Fine Tuning

________

t Feintr

am

U N IT M l n » NCI/UNO IS

ONLY

*

Stereo 40"*
Big Screen TV
w/Remote

lllf'D)

5

8

Panasonic

O O P tO O iC E ii

*19441

PVftIO

r

• Auto, PrecmonI imed Wash ■ A vial Air
Flow for Fven Drying
WWAJIUUWM
tlOl «MIWM

30 Watt* Per Channel
Shelf system

■ 2 Lui

S0P40JK

Heavy Duty washer
ft Electric Dryer t

O

|w/i* Power zoom A
Flying I rave Head
■ 10 Wall Color
Enhancement Light

I • New Compact Cabinet
;
Design ■ Improved
[Brightness. Sharpness A
I
Viewing Anyle

■ Dual Cassette Deck w Hi Speed Dubbing
■ Dual 5-Band Graphic^
Equalizers Dolby*
“
'foise Reduction

s9 9 9

*2 4 9

WOMO

l_ W
j
Stereo 2 6 - Color
TV/Monltor
■
w/Remote

*4 9 8

T b d in ic ^

J

((it.))))
’

-

Built-In
Jet CleanDishwasher t

• Total Remote Control
» On-Screen Prompts
• Dual Speaker M IS
Stereo Sound

H O V C R w/On-Screen Programming

*2 2 8

—

m

■ New MASH’* Dig-talTo Analog Conversion
'tircuitry
si acts

mm

S O

N

Y

“

excellence
160 lb 5 CU. Ft.
Chest Freezer t

Recorder

cr«o-i

GUARANTEED
LOW PRICES
ON MAYTAG

*1 9 9

□

cordless Phone |PortabteAM/PMStereo Casse tte
‘

• 3 Level-Jetwash’*
Systems Maytag
Dependability

Programmable 5-Dlsc Rotary
Compact Disc Changer

i ■ 155-Channel Cable Compatible • 2 Event/1
| Month Timer ■ 35 Function Remote

s4 9 9
■ 9 Number Memory

Digital Tuning Car stereo

_

END OF SEASON
CLEARANCE

ON ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

» 4 9 l£ -"rM 3 9 L - .. s177

PMCfC

mm

IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF ATM cDUFF SUPERCENTER
H « , m l SEMINOLE CENTER. 3/010. Undo0*

M cDUFF MALL
S L t.M O N E E MALL. S o , ™

,

W 834 3ICO

CHARGE PLAN jf c S v V ,

NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
*r*-* »

•cwW

nv i ••f a*ert reitPdi# m
i%m*•

.w m**

*i5*r.CU*f***T.**

i #*■t«d

’**•**•
•» UMtfMWt » *• S#,#l*y'lH')M"tfM

reft* f . « e « g » t . » i
kPtO**e 4 IS H * i,v f.|

s177

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM
SATURDAY 3 AM 9 PM
SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM
USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING

t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORIS1

FOKMOeACrtltivtOi'im

8

iQ G £ AppSm uM

Slimline
Camcorder

vhs

affiliation

c l n lion

N o rth

Tonawanda. N Y.. said Orlando
was the No I hxirtst dcsllnallon
for die Buffalo. N Y., area bill mil
hceaiiscof Sea World.
" I l ’s Mlekey Muu#e Ihul pulls
them down there." lie said.

Herald stall writer

Seminole County s s|K-cial act.
adopted 14 years ago. was
adopted similarly
Th e s|H-ctal elutions tor the
non partisan rate s will Is- held
on Oct 2 and the run oil election
will lx- on Nov fi. according in
Guard
"We re very glad that w«- were
able to get the qualifying don- in
when we did. Goard said 'll
would have Iro n very costly m
have had to tin a separate

Cal

Tha S«a World blimp stopped at th# Sanford airport during c promotional trip last month.

■ » V IC K I DeSO RM IIR

th e ir

ii
&gt;':*■*'

m

School board’s
re-qualifying
dates disclosed
S A N fO H D — Special elections
for the Seminole County school
board will be during the second
prim ary election and the general
clccton according to Sandra
Guard Seminole County super
visor of elections
Prospective candidates lor the
three seats to lie contested tills
fall will have to quality during a
special qualifying period which
begins at 8 a m . A u g l(i and
ends at noon Aug. 17.
"W e worked feverishly lu get
th e a d m in is tr a tiv e m a tte rs
handled quickly so we could gel
the executive order from the
; governor In hand as soon as
poosslblc." Gourd said Friday,
a fte r r e c e iv in g w o rd fro m
Tallahassee "W e wanted to Isable to have the special election
coincide with tin- regular elec­
tions."
T h e requulifvlng dale and the
speeiul election were set by
M artinez and authorized by
S m it h f o llo w in g T h u r s d a y
m o rn in g 's ru lin g by circ u it
Jud g e Kenneth Leltlcr threw oul
the partisan sclmol board races
which he authorized on June 29.
I bat decision was made based
•on a state Supreme Court ruling
lu which Martin County's non|Kirtisan board was thrown oul.
Martin County docs not have a
county charter which establishes
election rules.
Leffler's reversal came as a
result of a recent stale Supreme
Court inliiig wlileh upheld the
non-partisan school board ol
Palin ikaeh Couiily because that
county lias iis own charter,
which was pul hi plait alter tin
speeiul Icgisl.uivi ,ii i prohibiting
candidates lim n a nnouncing

FLOOR LAMP

La .V

- r«t»».#»t«i.p.i
, • e-r

I^f Fhl'WIC*

n a n
•Ok.

I, r y « **«
•a#M y

VOUBUT it you we j tower advertised price cn an identical item that weieit show us the ad and wetueti iiu &gt; ,r»m in Un , „

tuvness sate iterm the ad must be tor merer and,se mat * readily Jvaaa&amp;e for .mmertate P-fkupor delivery from a tool stwe f o ^ y r .^ T l W U c [ L t f %

w ^ tr^ fM a s

,

�i

IN BRIEF

Teens sweep Columbians
Locals win a
no-hltter and
a nail-biter

S O FTB A LL
Women’s teams being sought
S A N FO R D — T h e Sanford Recreation De­
part merit Is currently looking lor teams to play
lit Its Fall Tuesday Night Women's Soflliail
League, scheduled to begin play on Sept. 25.
An organizational meeting has been sched­
uled for 6:30 p.m . on Sept. 1 1 In the Youth
Center cm the hrst door of Sanford City Hall.
The team registration fee Is $2I0'. The entry
deadline for returning teams Is Sept. 15 anil
Sept. 18 for new teams. Returning teams not
meeting the Sept. 15 deadline will Ik - considered
a new team with no priority and with entry on a
first-come basis.
For more Information, contact J im Adams of
the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697
during the day.

QOLF

Let’s play two

By DBAN SMITH

That's exactly what a group of 14 and 15-year-olds
from Seminole County and Columbia did this week,
playing one game Thursday night at Baseball City
and the second Friday morning at Sanford Memorial
Stadium. Mike Johnson (right) was the starting
pitcher for the locals on Friday morning, facing a
Columbian line-up that included Juan Chacon (below)
Brandon Hanshaw was the catcher lor the locals.

SA N FO R D — Sanford find Semi­
nole County once again proved that
•hey could play w-lth anyone on the
baseball field, sweeping a two-game
scries with the Columbian 14 and
15-year-old national team
on
Thursday and Friday.
Th e loeal team, made up of 14
and 15 year olds from Seminole uud
laike Mary high schools and the
Seminole Pony Haseball Coll League
team, crushed the Columbians 10-0
on Thursday night at Baseball City
as Hobble Morgan tossed a four
Inning no-hltter.
On Friday m orning at Sanford
Memorial Stadium, they completed
the sweep, hanging on for a 7-6
triumph.
Columbia had come to the United
States to play In the 14-15 World
Series In Miami. T h e team lost its
opening game of the series and had
battled back through the losers'
bracket before losing to Hialeah In
the finals.
The S4’rtes was set up by Haseball
City, which Invited the two teams to
play a preliminary lo the Haseball
City Koyals-WIntcr Haven Red Sox
game Thursday night. Th e teams
wanted to play a second game and
See Sw eep, Page 3B

Herald sports writer

Htr*M Photo* by Tommy Vlncont

Locals in hole-ln-one contest
Four local golfers have registered holes-ln-one
recently anti have entered the 30th annual
Drambuie Rusty Nall llole-ln-One Sweepstakes.
Each golfer and the club professional who
validated the entry are eligible to win this year's
g ra n d p riz e In c o m m e m o ra tio n o f the
sweepstake's 30th anniversary: a one-week trip
for two to Scotland, a VIP tour of the- Drambuie
Liqueur Co. Ltd. and SI.OCX) cash.
Th e entries Include:
• Richard I. Elam of Sanford, who registered
his ace at Zcllwood Station and Country Club.
Club pro Anthony Gans validated his entry’.
• Elton R. Irwin of Cassclfo-rry. whose
hole-in-one came at W inter Park Country Club
Ills entry was validated bv club pro Steven
Lundblad.
• Gerald G. Warner, also of CasslrlH-rry.
made Ids hole-in-one at Deer Run Country Clui).
where club pro Jo h n N. Antonclll validated Ids
entry.
• Sandra N'cwson of Deltona sank her
hole-ln-one at Mount Plymouth Golf Course. Her
entry was validated by club pro Randv J .
Momma.
Nearly lO.(K) people score a hole-in-one and
e n te r the sw e e p sta k e s e ach y e a r. T h e
sweepstakes runs from Ja n . I 1990. to Dec. 3 1.
1990. A ll entrants receive a custom ized
hole-ln-one bag tage from Drambuie.

C en t I
Plf»t#4)
MS 1 - IS 4 1
Columbian Na I m i u Ii
MO • — 0 « 4
Morgan and Hanthaw Buendaa and Parayot WP
- Morgan LP - Butndaa IB - Nona ]B Nona HR - Nona

Columbian Nalwnalt

**«»•»

Oama l
N&gt;

111 1 -

&gt;00 004

t

I

Cardona and Parayat. Eip.nova 15) John ton
Chunat 14! and Hantha* WP - Chunat LP Cardona SB — Columbia Qulntaro. Parayat.
Piratat Chunat IB — Plratat Baamon Dlamar
HR - Nona

FOOTBALL
Bears win Hall of Fame game
C A N T O N . Ohio — Mike Tornczak hit Jaim-n
Coley with a 35-yard touchdown pass Saturday
and Kevin Hutler kicked a 31-yard field goal to
lead the Chicago Hears to a 13-0 victory over the
Cleveland Browns In the annual Hall of Fame
exhibition game.
Tornczak. who received the bulk of the work
at quarterback after starter Jim llargaugh left
after three series, completed 9 of 16 pusses for
116 yards. His pass lo Coley, a second-year tight
end from Clemson. capped a four-play. 78-yard
drive with 3:14 left In the third quarter.
Coley, alone In the secondary, gathered the
ball .In and ran over safety Kyle Kramer at the
15 en route to the end zone. Coley had two
catches for 5 1 yards.
Th e game was played after To m Landry.
Franco Harris. Jack Lambert. Bob St. Clutr. Bob
Grlese. Buck Htichunun and Ted Hendricks were
Inducted Into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

BASEBALL
# Autographs for sale at Hall
C O O P ER S TO W N . N Y. - During Ids illustri
ous career with the Cleveland Indians. Hob
Feller authored three no-hitlers and 12 onehitters. Saturday lie signed autographs lor S5
Feller, a 1962 Inductee Into the Haseball Hall
ol fame. Is one of 30 Hall of Farriers on hand
this weekend lor ceremonies to induct Jim
Palmer and Joe Morgan, lie is also one ol many
Hall ol Farriers signing forts, balls, and progr..... ..
lor a fee.
For the first time In Its 51-year history. Un­
Hall of fam e Is not staging a complimentary
autograph session on the lawn of the On-saga
Hotel, where m any of the baseball grcais are
staving Instead, autograph hounds and Induc­
tion weekend regulars are having to attend
autograph "shows" lo gain signatures.
In res|M&gt;nse to resident complaints of noise
and incidents ol property damage, the Hall
decided to cancel the ihrcc one-hour autograph
sessions they have held on the lawn ol the
On-saga Hotel since I9H2. Those sessions drew
harsh criticism fo-causc they were llrsi comc
Orst-serve, and Hall ol Fame officials were seeing
autographs sold m inutes after they were
attained.

Compiled from staff and wira reports.

Bergm ans
collecting
state titles
By TO N Y DeSORMIlR
Herald Sports Editor
O V IE D O — There's been plenty of
baseball to celebrate at the Hcrgmun
household tills year.
For starters. J a y Hcrgmun guided
the University of Central Florida
team to its third
consecutive 40-vvln
season this spring.
A lo n g the w a y .
Hcrgmun posted Ids
300th win at U C F .
his 5001 h win at the
major college level
anil 7001 h career
w in 11 n c l ii d I n g
th o se w h ile th e
head coach at Sem ­
inole ( ' o m n i u m ! v
Bergman
College)
Then. In May. J a y Hcrgmun (Jay's
oldest son) assisted Mike Sm ith in
guiding the Lake H rrnlley Patriots
to the F IIS A A Class 4 A state
foiscfoill championship. Later that
month, tin- Patriots were tuhfo-d
national high sc IhmiI champions hit
I SA Today.
Last Thursday. Mike Hcrgmun
(Jay's youngest son and Ja y 's little
brother) contributed a |&gt;a!r of hits,
two Kill and a run scored to help the
Oviedo J u n io r League A ll-Stars
claim the stall- championship and
advance in litis week's Southeast
Regional at Dr Philllps/Wlndcrmcrc
Little League
(Julie a trifccta. It 's estimated that
baseball teams with a ik-rgman
somewhere on Die roster have
combined to win over loo games
See T itles . Page 3B

Britt Henderson (sliding into third) drove in Adcock
Roofing s only run in their 15-1 loss to the East Coast
All-Stars on Saturday Alter driving in W L Gracey

Haiald Photo by Fatty Jordan

with a two-out single and taking second on the throw
to the plate. Henderson stole third But the next
batter struck out, ending the threat

East Coast jumps all over Adcock
From staff reports
S A N F O R D — Johnny Wright tossed a lour-llllter at

Artis k Rrsiflng on Saturday to lead the East Coast
All Slats lo a 15-1 Victory H ild a 1-0 advantage in the
Htirldv Lake Summ er Haseball League eltatnplimslilp
series at Sun lord Memorial Stadium.
I lie second and possible third games id

the

EAST COAST A LL STARS
ADCOCK R O OFING

««i 044 - ’l l
000 IM I

u j
4 1

W09M and Wmn. Frtnm 14) W Eckttom Ferg*rion 141 and Wilbur
AP Wnghl yp Eck»t*.n JB EaOCoaO Wmn Wnqnt Francn
IB EavtCoatl Merrick. Writjhl Golmtki HR EavtCoatt Merrick

McCall

Is-st of three series will In- played today at the
Stadium Play will begin at lO a.ui
See Series. Page 3B

Girls lead C F JG A in rain- shortened Tri-County event
From staff reports
B ASEB ALL
2 15 p m — ON Montreal Exists at Chicago
Cubs. (L|
5 .!() p in — ESPN. Hall ul fame Induction
Ceremonies, also at I a m
FOOTBALL
I p m - W ESI I 2. N FL prescason L A Raiders
vs New Orleans Saints. Il.l

Complete listings on Page 2B

1

■- t S 4

D EH A K Y — For some, it brought tears ol |ov
l or others, n brought cries ol anger And lor
Central Florida's best piutor golfers, it brought
victory.
Although torrential rain and gusty winds
shortened tin second-annual Tri-C ounty Junior
('•oil Tournament, the mcmlicrs of tin K,.\ &lt;&gt;(
Central Florida, comprised primarily ol players
lim n Seminole am i Orange counties, o u t­
distanced llrevard County 2‘ i 21 to grab the title
Irom the dclcudliigchampions
Volusia County finished third w ttb 11 points

In the lo m p e tlt lo u . live points were a w a r d e d
lor a team Itrsi place llitlsh three lor second, a n d
one lor third
Stellar |H-rlormanccs h i the girls' division s
pulled out the v ictory lor ( f IGA -is the girls
a ccou nte d lor 15 ol the 2 ‘ * points F o r starters
K o lm i Rlielit posted a three-over par IN a n d
llrouw v u K u h n shot a 2*i lor a c o m b i n e d T l one
better tha n llrev a rd in tin- 7 12 girls' bracket,
w In ch played o n ly four holes

( asselberrv s Ann I ’olura. w ho w dl attend Lake
Howell High S« hr Mil next year Mistered Iter wav
to an even p.u 2 n |nr seven holes lour ahead ot
I itlanv fa u ii Hi ol Volusia and llri-v a r il’s Ellen

Sahattno
C f ’J G A

Pohlra also earned live |m &gt;i m s lor tlic

Rachel Poston ol Winter Park came In with a
3 * for eight boles, tying Volutsa s Dina Tay lor to
pick u p live more points lor the C F J G A Lynn
Kritx ol llrevard llntshed with a 49
Eric RlPaldl and Ryan Dillon led the way in thr
13-15 Isiv s' division, which the C F J G A also won.
RlPaldl led all competitors in that age group with
.1 H» while Dillon followed with a I I Adrian
Horns added a 13 and Ryan Stead a I I Their
It.'* total was right fo-in-r than llrevard and 19
ahead ol Volusia
See J G A . Page 3B

�M — Sanford H ftd , Sanford. Florida — Sunday, August 8, 1910

S TA TS &amp; STANDINGS

g

L*sOsorgs
IM a I'ta k

||

U tO lU R
-y-j * .

8
a

••

OkboRbs K m
|| 11* ' m m

Sj

W. M M M M (R W M I
i
■
Lake Griffin
1
aLwUassla
UK9
nVni

:

Orange LaM

SMM

Oeais To rsi

-

4 p.m. - WCPX 4. Fadtral Eiprat* St.
JuSatClaaak. (LI
e O O O W IU O A M B I
1 asp.m. — TBS. Baaing final*, woman'*
ba*katfcall final*, ka hockay final. Jude,
yachting. (L )
l:BS p.m. — TBS. Boxlnp final*, diving
Wgumkptlng. clo*lnacaramany. (LI
Radi*
B A S IB A L L
l:a l p.m. - WBZS AM (177*1, Now York

Staff I Oral (11. Wa«» Germany. d*f
Hamad* Tauilaf (7). Franca. 47. *1
Katarina Maleave (1). Bulgaria. d*f.
Oatrtata SaBaflni (t). Argentina. 43. 4 4

I^ W

fC T .lg .

Mat* at It. Loult Cardinal*
M l g.m. - WMJK AM tltJO), Atlanta
Brava* at Howaton Aatraa
* p.m. - WWNZ AM (7*0). Souttwrn
Ltagu*. Jackionvllls Eipot at Orlando
7:*S p m. - WHOO AM (***&gt;. Kan*** City
Rayait at Baltlmora Or lot**
M ltC ILLA N B O U S
tl.Oap.m. - WBZS AM (1170). Tha Sport*
F Inal/ Sport* Ovarnlght

Par reft and twapla&gt;*r»ta Pa named laiar.
BertM — Flacad pfktwr Jeff Raerdan an
II day dliaaiad Utl; racaflad pltchtr Daryl
Irvin* tram Pawtucket of tfta Intematlanaf
League (AAAI.
Neadea — Removed tin t Bateman Glenn
Davit from ln|ury rafiaBtlltatlan a**lgnmant
at CttumBu* *1 IB* SaatBam League (A A I
and placed Mm an 11 day dlt aBlad IHt.

Mew York (A ll - Activated pttdwr Lae

Wi dbcesnt•wrything
b«fyewsoftly.
ALL SEASON STEEL RADI AL WHI T E WAL L S
P185/80R 13
« P196/75A-14
P206/75R-14
P215/75R-15
P225/75A-15
*» P235/7W-15
Griffey. Sea

• ■1 %m
3 isaai
"

■ P1SM0H13

P20V7W14 H I M

P2iv7Wi4s*ag*
P20V7SH15 Stag*
P2tv7snts m a s *
P23V7W1S BB4BB

Dyktlra. FM

Legislature corrects license flaws
The 1990 legislature took ac­
tion to repair name flaws In the
saltwater fishing license pro­
gram.
The main change Is a new
9 5 .0 0 th re e -d a y license for
n o n -re s id e n ts . C u r r e n t ly , a
non-resident mu$t purchase an
annual license for S30.00 or a
seven-day license for S I 5.00.
Th e new three-day license will
take effect on Jan. 1. 1990.
Another chunge which took
effect J u ly I. 1990. makes snook
stamps and lobster stamps valid
for u year from date of Issue.
Stamps Issued earlier this year
all expired on Ju n e 30. only u
few months from their date of
purchase.
Also, guides und charter cap­
tains will now be uble to transfer
their licenses from boat to boat.
Under the old law. a guide had to
buy another license If he had to
borrow or use another boat.
A n oth e r revision allows the
number of paying passengers
permitted under the $ 200.00
guide's license from two to four.
Residents who fish from shore
ure still exempted from purchas­
ing a saltwater fishing license.
The recent tropical depression
ru t u damper on the two-day
sport season fur lobster on Ju ly
28 and 29. High seas kept divers
in port and dirtied waters for
daysufler.

JIM
SHUPE

Lobster season will open of­
ficially on A u g . 6 and w ill
continue through M arch 31.
1991. The Florida recreational
bug limit Is six lobsters per
person, or twenty-tour per boat,
whichever Is greater.
Florida lobsters must have a
three-inch carapace to be legal.
U lv c r a in u s t ca rry a lobster
gauge V order to measure their
catches while In the water.

SHUPK’B SCOOP
I always keep all licenses,
registrations, etc., that pertain to
m y f is h in g a c t iv it ie s In u
waterproof pouch In m y boat.
T h is way. 1 am never without
these papers If needed.
P1M UNO F O R E C A S T
George from O s s rg e 's B a ll
s a d T a c k le reports good Ashing
under lacal bridges. Sum m er
heat has slowed down all Ashing
but bream and catAsh.
Steve Curd from the Oeteea

catfish are hitting good m cut
bait. Dream of all types are good
around the pilings of the a a w
b rid g e and around Bawdy r i w
bSttSRB.
t s b a s t la a l a l s t has been
great for flounder, tarpon, snook,
redflsh and jack crevallc. Snook
must be released this month, so
there Is little nighttime activity.
Live shrim p or Anger mullet are
producing the better catches.
C a p ta in J a c k reports smooth
seas a n d good tr o llin g for
dolphin and wahoo out of P a rt
Cam avsral Th e water has been
dirty, but Is cleaning up nicely
w ith calm er seas. Some big
catches of king mackerel have
come from Pelteaa F la ts, w htlc
the k a a y U a c Is slow with dirty
water.
Inside the F o r t , look for
sheepshead and Rounder. Kedflsh are rated us strung on the
flats or the k aa a aa and la d la a
rive rs.
Poses la ls t continues to be a
hot spot for all types of action.
Count on sheepshead. flounder,
redflsh. drum , and blueflsh to
keep you busy at both Jetties.
Rounder are best on the so u th
aid# of the south Je ttie s, while
sheepshead prefer the a o rth
side of the a o rth Jettie s. Live
shrimp Is the best all-around

■ tu/aon t3

PI7V70HR13

Mass P3i&amp;«6nntb s lass
MIN pz&amp;eoHfltsi sags
Mata Pig&amp;sovnii • rags

P20G/7Sfl14 S3
PJtV75fl14 $3
P305.7W 15 S3
P31V 79R13 S3

•BASS P22VS0VRK SIOaSB

mbfTWM fc

Mass pmsovme mss

m 17V70SAI3
M s s * P23&amp;aosn u h i m
hiv 6. 7oshi4 teats pastosais m t .sb

p ib a t o s h is

P2O i 70SHi4 teats pjottosn is ttata
P22vrosnts Mats pzsstosn is M r s

33-12S0R1SC

J p T YOKOHAMA
I7 S 7 0 S «IJ M BS
IB&amp;70SRI4 B4B.M
IM T O S flM M2.SB

S I T *

W o d i s c o u n t e v e r y t h i n g b u t y o u r BMrfoty.

ORLANDO

ORLANDO

ORLANDO

6223 S O B T

966 N Semoran Blvd

1432 Lee Rd

159-2946

('vb ik Norm o» Lancaster)

390-2039

(Just North ot E Cotoo&gt;a(|

299-9137

(Appro* 1 rnt West ol 14|

;r :^

SANFORD
3513 S Orlando Dr

330-1971

» nv Norm olLaku Mary Blvd)

t
t

�sk:

sL.
KE
* -

Adcock

( S e m in o le

H ig h

the championship. East c b m i
has won five of Ihe seven games
between the two teams this
M N V H M r*

act the lone early by Jum ping on
Adcock starting pitcher Rick
Eckstein for four ftrst lnnlng
ntna.
Alter Kevin McCall singled and
Adcock made an error on a
Stanley Evans bunt. J im Merrick
smashed a trtple (the Drat of hta

•

Y.

Gtocey (w h o had w aited) for
Adcock s o n ly run.
Eaat Coast exploded for 10
runs over fte M ill and sixth
Innings.
In the fifth In n in g . L a r r y
Oottmkt got hit by a pitch to set
u p back-to -b ack doubles b y

hit by the pitch and Merrick
singled to set u p a Larry OolInskl
triple. Wright delivered Golinakt
In w ith a single before reliever
Scott Fergeraon retired the next
two batters.
Ju s t when It looted Hkc A d cock would get out of the Inning.

O n Saturday, the A ll-Stars
whacked 12 hits (seven for extra
bases) In support of W right, who
kept Adcock off balance with an
array of curves and off-speed
pilches.
E a s t C o a st (w h ic h d ra w s

Henderson singled In W.L,

mf •

i

Mtka Bergman, third baseman for the Oviedo Junior League
Alt-Stars, continued e family atreafc of baaeball succeaa started
by hie father and older brother by helping Oviedo advance to
this week's Southeast Regional tournament.

W .L Qracey (left) wae able to
and eventually scored Adcock

Sweep--------

singles, run scored, three RBI), Mslt Dtemer
(single, three runs scored, RBI). Scott
Fergeraon (single, two runs scored). De-

Th e last group to win a team
title was the 10-12 boys' team.
Bryant Fannin tied for low man
In hla bracket with a 41 and
Mike Tram m ell shot a 42 to help
the C F J G A post a 176 total, five
better than Brevard. Bradford
Sm ith came In with a 45 and
Rhodes Rollins contributed a 48.
Matthew Kohn posted a 24 to
help the C F J G A 7-9 boys’ |who
played five holes) finish second,
six off Brevard's pace. Paltrlck
Norris chipped In a 25 while
J a r e d D c n c rlln e and B re n t
Fannin both shot a 27 to round
out Ihe team scoring. Mack
W hiting and Glenn Davis each
added a 28. which did not count
In the team total.
Perhaps the only group not

m e try Beam on (ru n scored. R B I) snd
Brandon Hanahaw (RBI).
Friday's game waa m uch more competi­
tive. the acore tied 3-3 going into the sixth
Inning.
T h e Pirates scored three runs In the
bottom of the first inning as Eckstein
walked and stole second before Fergeraon
walked. After the runners stole second and
third. Dtemer ripped a triple to score both of
them. Chunat then doubled to right to score
Dtemer.
Th e Columbians tied the game with two
runs In the third Inning and a ru n In the
fourth. Ju a n Chacon reached on and error,
moved to second on a ground and went to
third on To m a Quintero's single. After
Quintero stole second. Ju a n Calte singled to
■core the two runs. T h e tying ru n scared
when David Psraycs walked, stole second
and scored on a Carlos Puente single.
Shaky fielding In Ihe top of the sixth
Inning allowed Columbia to take the lead.
Puente walked and moved to second when
Rafael Cardona reached on a throw ing error;
Chacon layed down a sacrifice bunt but was
safe when Eckstein dropped the throw lo
first. Puente scoring ali the w ay from
second.
Th e Pirates scored three runs In the
bottom of the sixth to go hack on top.

happy to see the rain come were
the 16-18 boys, who were last
after nine holes but were making
a charge on the backside. Fifteen
behind Brevard at Ihe turn, the
C F J Q A had completely erased
the deficit before the last group
stepped off the 1 1 th green and
the rains came.
Lym an graduate Jo h n Toth,
who has won four J O A events
this summer, shot a two-overpar 38 on the front for the 16-18
squad. Oviedo's Robbie Stock
fo llo w e d w it h a 41 w h ile
Heathrow's M urphy Reynolds
and Charlie Harrclson of Osceola
added 45's.
T o th was one under on the
back side through six holes
while Harrclson and Stock were
at one o v e r t h r o u g h five .

Fergeraon walked and moved to second on
Morgan's sacrifice. Morgan went to third on
a passed ball and scored on Chutist's
sacrifice fly. Chunat waa safe when the ball
waa dropped by the left fielder.
Chunat scored when Beamon boomed a
triple lo straight away center field. Beamon
scared when he beat the shortstop's throw
to the plate on Hsnshaw’s grounder. After
Hanahaw stole second, he scored the
ultimate winning run on Brian Milner's
■Ingle to right.
Doing the damage for the Pirates were
D ie m e r (triple, run scored, two R B I).
Beamon (triple, run scored. RBI). Chunat
(double, run scored, two RBI). Eckstein
(single, run scored). Milner (single. RBI).

Pacing the Columbia attack were Qintcro
(double, single), Parayes (double, ru n
■cored), Calle (single, run scored, two RBI).
Puente (single, run scored. RBI). Chacon
and Aria (one single and one run scored
each) and Carlos Fischer (single).
" I think our experience was Ihe dif­
ference." said Fergeraon. "E ve n though we
are very young, some of our kids have
played 70 to 00 games this summer against
some very good competition."

Reynolds was two over after four
holes.
Th e J O A of Central Florida
will complete Its sum m er tour
with the two-day championship
on Aug. 6-7 al W inter Springs

and Rosemont country clubs. At
stake Is a trip lo the state J O A
Tournament In October. T h e low
two scores from the back tecs for
Ihe boys and for 36 holes In the
girls' division w ill win the trip.

Titles

went with J a y 's opinion to let
his son. Richie DtTore. In a'
this year.
critical Junction of a game
" T w o state c h a m p io n s ." during the state tournament.
said J a y Bergman (the father),
T o set the stage. Vero Beach
w ho is also an assistant coach had 'taken advantage of two
for the Oviedo All-Stars. "Isn't Oviedo errors and a pasa boll
that something?"
to pul runners on second and
According to Rich DtTore. third w ith one out In Ihe
the head coach of the Oviedo bottom of the seventh and
AU-Stars. Coach Bergman has final Inning with the scored
played a major role In helping tied 2-2. DtTore waa on the
the Jun io rs claim the first mound with 2-and-l count on
state cham pionship at any the batter.
level In the league's history.
“ I was going to walk him
"H e Is a kejL factor In us and set up the force play." said
going this far.', said DiTore. Coach DiTore. "B ut Ja y said
" T h e kids have really taken to to let him pitch out o flt."
him . He's one of the reasons
And with unbelieving Tans
fo r t h is t e a m 's s u c c e s s , looking on. DiTore did Just
especially the pitchers.
that, coming from behind In
"H e and 1 talked about the the count to get that batter on
rotation we wanted to use and a called th ird strike, then
agreed cm It. He makes sure e n d i n g th e I n n i n g w i t h
that they’re mentally ready another called third strike.
when they go on Ihe field.
Oviedo won the game 6*3 In
T h e y have the physical ability. eight Innings.
He makes sure that they're
“ He’s very kind to say that."
mentally ready. He's a key said Bergman of DtTore's cred­
element In the success of our iting him for the pitchers'
pitchers."
success. "B u t I'm Just another
In f a c t, D i T o r e t r u s t s father trying lo help out like
Bergman so completely, he anybody else."

9 0 D A Y S S A M 10 A S C A S H
[%si \ \ i ( ui m i

LsMans
Radial
40,000 ML
Trsadwaar
M W FR EB

Limited Warranty

TUNE-UPS
$34.95
$44.95
•Cy*. $54.95

OUR SAVINGS ARE THE
TALK OF THE TOW N!

1m a n 2 7 .95

4CyL

1717MX1) 37.50

11*4*1)31.25

iCyL

1* 704X1) 38.80

11*1X1) 33.20

1M/7MX14 41.30

17*1X14 3 &amp; 5 0

IMffOMM 43.10

iu ix ii3 5 .1 0

WIDE TRACK RADWL8
(60 * 70 8*rfet)

iMfiwii 44.10 m m * 61JG
immrm S&amp;OS m*w*u47jOC
SrflK

POLYCRYSTALINE

ULTIMATE QUALITY
Polyuratharw

Single original color •HtglTGtoa* bvl»h •S ysar written gusrantes •Complate titthor • (Pro-rated) against
pseing and cracking . 4 coals or
aepsvtesnt witi dear tewh coal

M H f iB Q f iP
7M HWT. IT-4#

699-5137

115HP, Traflar

*6995
•7293
•9993
•10,993

P1M7UH4 38.39 «tw «fo * 4 3 A 7
p m /w m

64.71 m w «R i* 4 5 $ 7
m *71*1442.60 n w n m i 47.95

1011-

15LT 7 7 .0 4
15LT 7 9 .2 3

101112-

15LT 7 9 .0 0
15LT 9 0 .3 9
15LT 9 6 .4 5

jtejte MfUl

All Include Troll Motor, Freight 8 Prep

MONROE
2409 S. Frtnch Av#., Sanford SHOCKS
(407) 3 2 1--09 20
Tire A Auto

ORANGE C R T
M A I 11 A D D

D ELTO N A

�m am w m m t

I — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florid* — Sunday, Auciet 1 i n

,
‘

■•■ : •

__________ _____________ ________________»

____

■■

-

___ ______________2

■-

Technology
trial Involvoo
area company

IN B R I E F
R
nraaldaiift
• o m afiookiftad
w9WWwm gW
®^W^W^SeNSmww

L A K E M AR Y Strom bergC a rls o n , the largest p rivate
employer In Seminole County,
says that Pacific Bell will be
In s t a llin g E - 9 1 1 T a n d e m
features In a Digital Central
Office system In Fortune, Calif,
as part of a technology trial.
T h e M i l Ta n d e m feature
win be Insulted Into a 8.000-llne
Stmmberg-Cartson D C O already
In place In Fo rtu ne . Strom berg-Carlson said In a press

O R LA N D O — J o h n David Roar ha* been appointed president
of Stone Golabuk-Chevnoff Stiver In Orlando, the advertlatnfl
and public relation* com pany said.
Roae most recently served as executive vice president of
ChemolT-SUvrr's office in Hilton Head, S.C .
Stone Goiabuk-CbemofT Silver Is owned by ChemotT-Stlver
and Associates, a •30-mlllton advertising and public relations
firm in Columbia, S.C . T h e Orlando offkv bills about 96
million.
A

a i K IIM m I l l A M l l k l l l l l A n A H | a a a n i l
uw
vnw rii uw m opvnvni t iim sun

MIAMI — General Development Corp. says It has filed suit to
compel government agencies expressing an Interest In the
disposition of the com pany's utility system on Florida's west
coast to state their positions and to Join In the existing
condemnation suit filed b y Charlotte County.
T h e stilt, filed In Charlotte C o unty Circuit Court on
Thursday, also asked the court to condemn the company's
utility system aa a whole.
Attempting to sever the system Into pieces Is not in the best
Interests of G D U 's custom ers," said Charles E . Fane her J r „
senior vice president of General Development Utilities.
General Development filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier
this year, after pleading guilty to n felony conspiracy charge for
Inflating the value of the homes It sold in nine Florida
communities. A federal Judge later tossed out that, plea bargain,
and negotiations over the Investigation continue.

tax acquires Harris stock
MIAMI — IV A X Corp. says It has executed an agreement to
acquire all the outstanding stock of Harris Pharmaceuticals
Ltd.. In exchange for 8.25 million shares of IV A X common
slock.
H a rris P h a rm a c e u tic a ls, a m a n u fa c tu re r of generic
pharmaceutical products In the United Kingdom, has facilities
In London, and Waterford. Ireland. For the year ended March
31. Harris posted profits of about 93 million on sales of 964
million, IV A X said.

NIMS discloses financial data
MIAM I B E A C H — N on-Invaslvr Monitoring Systems Inc. says
that 2.79 million outstanding Class B warrants were exercised
In Ju n e and J u ly , generating gross proceeds of about
91.395.800.
Th e company also said Its underwriter exercised Its unit
purchase options as well as the Class A and Class B warrants
underlying the u nit purchase option, resulting in the Issuance
of 2.7 million shares of common stock, and gross proceeds to
the company of 91 .5 million.
Th e company makes monitoring devices designed to detect
abnormal respiratory aud other medical conditions.

Boulls elected CEO et QSR
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Gus Boults has been elected
president and chief executive officer of Q SH Inc., the company
said Friday.
Boults, who was named chairman of the company In April,
replaced Donald J . Ryan, who resigned as president after
holding the position since October 1987. Ryan will continue to
serve as a director of the company until his term expires, the
company said:'
QSR said Boults, the founder of Mr. Submarlne-Mlaml Subs,
will hold the position of president until a new president and
chief operating officer can be found.

Container firm announces earnings
T A M P A — International Container Systems Inc. says It has
earned 9240.000. or 8 cents a share, compared with a loss of
9329.000. o r 11 cents a share, for the same period a year ago.
Revenues for the quarter ended Ju n e 30 were 92.7 million,
up from 92.1 m illion a year ago. Th e company said It expects
initial sales of Its injection-molded returnable case for 24 loose
bottles or multi-packs known as the Stabilizer to begin In the
coming quarter.

Waste recycling agreement announced
POM PANO B E A C H — F &amp; E Resources Systems Technology
Inc. says It has entered Into u letter of Intent with
Brownlng-Fcrrls Inc. to guarantee a supply of waste for a
recycling facility under the developmnct of F E R S T In
Baltimore.
F E R S T and Agrlpoat Inc. said they were negotiating a
combination of the two companies. "W e are extremely pleased
to have reached this agreement (with Brownlng-Ferrls) for a
guaranteed waste stream.
It Is not only the largest waste collection company In
Baltimore and Maryland, but Is an extremely large and
successful com pany nationwide." F E R S T President Ron
Pickett said.

Water company opana naw plant
Z E P H Y R H IL L S — Th e Zephyrhllla Spring Water Co. opened
Us new automated water bottling plant on Thursday. Com pany
officials held a ribbon-cutting ceremony lo celebrate Ihc
opening of Ihc 105.000-square-foot huildlng. wheih Is five
times larger than the old facility.

Industry honored
Mr. Wolfram of tha Graafar Samlnola County
Cham bar of Commerce presents the "U p and
Corner of the Year" award to Chris Allard, vice
president of operations of Moblllte Corp. of

Sanford at tha chamber's annual Industry of the
Year awards ceremony on Friday as Jack
Koegel, president of Crown Savings and Loan
looks on.

Little companies landing small
contracts with U.S. government
■y 90® AUD ▼. MIAMI
States News Service_____________
W A S H IN G T O N - Its usually
the Pentagon and defense con­
tra c to rs that make splashy
headlines each lime they an­
nounce billion dollar deals to
build new weapons systems.
But the federal government
also churns out contracts for
small and medium-sized com­
panies that supply Uncle Sam
with u variety of products and
services that come with less
costly price tags than B-2 bom­
bers.
Since Ja n u a ry. Ihc General
Services Administration — the
agency that pinpoints suppliers
for the federal bureaucracy —
has approved contracts totaling
an estimated 946.3 million for
Illin o is com panies. Including
several from the Du Page County
arcu.
These companies found In the
G S A shopping list supply office
furniture, rubber bands, lug­
gage. und power hand tools, to
name Just a few Items. In one
recent case, a Chicago firm won
a 9956,380 contract to replace
the boiler in the Dlrkscn Federal
Building In downtown Chicago.
Doing business with Ihc GSA
requires calm endurance. Con­
tractors say at first they arc
forced to meet stringent pro­
curement standards, which In­
v o l v e r e a m s of t e d i o u s
paperwork, fallowed by phone
calls w ith G S A agents who
aren't always fomlHar with the
negotiating record.
"Y o u have to cross the T s und
dot the Is. It'rQmportunt to get H
right and pay close attention to
what you're doing." said Dave
Henderson, a sales manager who
recently secured a multi-million
G S A deal for his employer, ilako
M lnulcm an Inc. In Addison.
G S A spokesman Bob Flscr
acknowledged that the prelimi­
nary contract work sometimes
takes too long.
"It does (akmtlme. O u r people
are behind In contracts because
there are so m any of them. It

can be a very lengthy process."
he said.
Once the G S A has approved a
company as a federal supplier,
contractors say the financial
rewards far exceed the head­
aches Incurred leading u p to the
deal.

" It gives us an additional
avenue of distribution.
It In­
creases o u r volum e and In ­
creases our profits.” Henderson
said.
Hako. a West Germ an sub­
sidiary with 932 million in 1989
sales, m a n u fa c tu re s ca rpet

T h e E-911 Ta n d e m service
allows the D C O to selectively
route a 911 call originated In the
911 service area to the correct
Public Service Answ ering Point.
In a d d i t i o n to p r o v i d i n g
sophisticated alternate routing
and call transfer capabilities for
em er g ency calls, according to
the press release.
Strom berg-Carlson offers E911 T a n d e m S e rvice as an
option on all D C O end unices
equipped with Software Release
17 or on stand-alone systems.
P r e v i o u s l y I n s t a lle d D C O
systems can offer the service
once they are upgraded lo this
release and have purchased the
optional software feature. The
D C O switch can also provide
E -9 1 1 capabilities lo other offices
In (he network that are con­
nected to the D C O end office.
"P re vio u sly E-911 Ta n d e m
service was only offered In large
switches designed for m ajor
urban centers or In stand-alone
systems," said Ronald Kandcll.
vice president.
Stromberg-Curlson. the North
American presence of Gin". Is
recognized os the third leading
supplier of digital central office
lines In the United States

toy Tammy Vincent

Happy Tyma walcomad
Batty Gramkow of tha Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce welcoming committee congratu­
lates Bette Smelser, owner of Happy Tyme
Ceramics, 2481 Park Ave., on becoming a

chamber member. The two looked over the
Happy Tyme collection of greenware Christmas
stocking hangers.

C h a rg e
it.
We now accept MasterCard end Vies.

*
»
%

!

V

i

Chill’s opening
Sue and Toby Hardy (I to r), Patrick and DeDe
Callaway, partners in Hardy and Callaway
Development Group who owns the Lake Mary
Chilis restaurant franchise, enjoy an invita-

H m S W riM sW M N rJ

lion-only training day before the official
opening last week. The restaurant, located al
893 Lake Mary Blvd.. is part of a chain
servings mainly Tex-Mex fare.

S a n fo rd H e ra ld

�h

I

K

h

m

Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, August 5, . 1990 —
■■ _____ J

*

®

-

-

- i

------------------------------------------------

built for special needs

IN B R I E F
Fimllv msdicil tunttf nmni

HarSdstaff writer

S A N FO R D — Sanford Fam ily Medical Center. Inc., la now
open for business at the Country C lu b Square Shopping
Center, located at 29th Street and Airport Boulevard. Sum m er
hours will be from 0:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Services offered Include. Immediate medical care on a
walk-in basis w ith no appointment necessary.
T h e staff includes licensed physicians, nurses, lab and X-ray
technologists.
T h e center is prim arily a general family practice catering to
individual medical needs, while offering urgent care service for
m inor emergencies, minor surgery, cardio-pulmlnary screen­
ing. Imaging. E K C . ultrasound, employment physicals, and
school physicals.
T h e center accepts Medicare. Medicaid. Workers Compensa­
tion and prtvaf e insurance.
For information, call 321-7717.

SANFORD In Ihe early
1980s. J o h n K irb y waa
employed by the state Depart­
m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e ­
h a b ilit a t iv e S e r v ic e s as a
f a b r i c a t o r to w o r k on
w h e e lc h a irs . B y 1984. the
wheelchair operation was get­
ting burdensome, and several
H R S e m p lo yce a w ere g iven
further training and asked to
form their own companies. One
year ago. Kirby, along w llh his
father. Clarence and Lee Brown,
formed l-dcsign. a wheelchair
r e p a ir a n d m a n u f a c t u r in g
company, now located at 2499
Old Lake Mary Road. Sanford.
"One of our specialties." Kirby
said, "is dealing with aeverly
handicapped persons. Through
the services of a Theraputic
Equipment Specialist, we are
given a list of the requirements,
almost like a pharmacist, and wc
fill the preacrlptlon. We can
either reconfigure an existing
wheelchair or we can build one
to fit Ihe exact needs."
K i r b y is p r o u d o f th e
w h e e lc h a irs he b u ild s and
equips. "W c use nothing but the
best stainless steel fram ing." His
father Clarence adds. "A n d we
upholster and paint them lo look
modern. Ju st because it's a
wheelchair doesn't mean II can’l
look sporty."
With the three-man staff plus
three contract employees. I-

‘Women In the Sandwich Generation’
W IN T E R PA R K — "W om en In the Sandwich Generation" Is
the topic of a free com m unity seminar scheduled for Tuesday
at the W inter Park Memorial Hospital * medical lib ra ry ..
Spronsorcd by W inter Park Pavilion, the two-hour seminar
bcg lnsat7 p .nl.
Resentment, frustration and exhaustion are Just a few of the
reelings that have become very real for a growing group of
women who feel sandwiched between caring for their aging or
III parents and their children. Jo in Shauna Laughna. Ph.D..
allied medical staff member and guest speaker, as she outlines
the cuoses of stress that gradually lake its loll on women.
For Informal ion. call 677-6042.

New radio talk show to air
O R L A N D O — Laurel Oaks Hospital and Orlando radio station
W PHD 1440 AM . Ihe "Imagination Station." have teamed up to
bring area youth a new radio talk show called “ K ld 's S p a rr."
Geared toward children 13 and younger, listeners are
encouraged to write to Dr. Cohen in care of W PR D about issues
that concern them. Each week, a listener and his or her parents
will be invited to Join Dr. Cohen on the air lo discuss ihe topic
of their letter.
For infomution. call 628-2260.

Adult aerobics classes offered
SA N FO R D — Th e Sanford Recreation Department offers
Adult Aerobics classes. Th e cost Is only 92.00 each class. There
is a one time fee of 910.00 for any non-city residents. The
classes are held at Ihe Downtown Youth Center |Lower level of
City Hall) on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
and on Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays and Saturdays from
10-11 a.m. For further Information call 330-5697. Certified
Instructor: Debbie Black.

Nurtaa group to hold aummit
O R LA N D O — Th e state's nursing leaders involved In solving
the nursing shortage w ill meet at the Florida Nurses
Association's third annual Nursing Sum m it Aug. 10 at the
Radlsson Hotel Orlando Airport
Th e Commission on the Future of Nursing will unveil its final
recommendations from a study of nursing practice in the state
at Ihe summit. .

Dr. Ruth to apaak at eonfaranco
O R LA N D O — Dr. Ruth Westhelmer. nationally known
television and radio personality and psychosexuat therapist,
will discuss current sexual Issues at the Woman to Woman
Conference '90 Sept. 8 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Th e Peabody
Orlando. T h e conference will be sponsored by Ihe Orlando
Health Care Group.
Th e conference will Include 10 workshops presented by area
professionals.
For more information, call 875-6682.

J

John

Khky MqIm cooktrueBon of tvlioololiolf.

design Is serving wheelchair
needs or HRS. various nursing
homes. Lucerne Hospital, and
private wheelchair owners. De­
pending on Ihe type of repairs.
K irb y said “ Wc can often have
the problem fixed In a matter of
minutes."
l-deslgn offers a w arranty
program s im ila r to th o sr a
person would purchase wltn a
n e w a u to m o b ile . In c lu d in g

yearly maintenance and service.
In addition to the wheelchair
business. Kirby saw a need for
Installation of handrails and
other needs of the handicapped,
so a subsidiary company was
formed, called Future Remodel­
ing Com pany, operating oul of
Ihe same building. In Ihe near
future, there will be loaners lor
chairs lhal require major repairs

or rebuilding, l-deslgn also rents
walkers.
" O u r co m p a n y is grow ing
fast.” Kirby said, "and It won't
be too long before we'll have to
find a larger center of opera­
tions." In the meantime. Kirby
continues to w ork on both regu­
lar and powered wheelchairs,
not only because It ts a business,
bul because he truly cares about
ihe needs of the handicapped.

Test near for chronic fatigue syndrome
By NOMRT STRAND
Llnllad Press International_______
SAN FR A N C IS C O - W llhln a
few months, a blood Irsl may be
nvalluhk- that will help identify
pt'oplc who suffer from the
b a fflin g a ilm e n t k n o w n as
chronic fatigue syndrome.
Th e disorder, which may af­
fect more than 3 million Am eri­
cans. is characterized by de­
bilitating fatigue, often accom­
panied by flu-llkr symptoms,
that substantially reduces a
p erso n 's a b ility to function
normally and m ay persist for
years.
In the past, the syndrome was
confused w llh simple chronic
raliguc. which often Is associated
witli depression and generally Is
far less destructive, scientists
say.
Many sufferers of rhronic fa­
tigue syndrome, or C FS. com­
plain that doctors have been

Hepatitis B treatment a success
donee- 41 o th e rs re c e iv e d
hlgh-dosc dally injections of in ­
United Press International________
terferon for four months without
B O S TO N - High doses or a the prednisone.
A n o th e r 41 patients were
synthetic form of the disease[ivcn daffy low-dose Injections of
fighting protein Interferon suc­
nterferon for four months and
cessfully treated more than onc-lhlrd of people suffering from did not receive prednisone. T h e
chronic hepatitis B in a na­ 43 remaining people were In­
cluded in the study for compari­
tionwide study, researchers said.
Th e "dramatic effects" seen In son purposes and received no
the study hold out hope the drug treatment.
In 16 of those given pred­
may be able to bring about
remission or cure of the de­ nisone and hlgh-dose Interferon,
bilitating disease In a significant or 36 percent, the disease went
number of sufferers, said Dr. Into remission, meaning that the
Robert Cerrlllo of Washington v ir u s becam e In a c tiv e a n d
symptums disappeared, I’crrillu
University In St. Louis.
Chronic hepatitis B is a viral said. There was also remission In
15 of those treated with hlghInfection that affects the liver
and can cause cirrhosis, or. dose interferon alone, or 37
scurrlng. of the liver. It also puts percent, Pcrrlllo and colleagues
victims at high risk for develop­ reported Wednesday In The New
ing liver cancer. There arc an England Journal of Medicine.
estimated 300.000 new cases of
Am ong those given the lowhepatitis B In the United Stales dose Interferon, which was ui
annually, and I million Am crt- one-fifth the strength of the
c a n s u r c t h o u g h t to be other doses, seven went Into
remission, or 17 percent. Re­
chronically infected.
Th e virus Is transmitted the mission was seen among three of
same way as the deadly A ID S the untreated patients, or 7
virus, prim arily through sexual percent, w hich Perrlllo said
contact, exposuretested positive conforms lo prior studies in ­
for the hepatitis B virus for at dicating that 5 to 10 percent of
least s ix m o n th s a n d had all chronic hepatitis B sufferers
chronic liver disease. Forty-four experience a spontaneous re­
were given the steroid pred­ mission of (heir disease.
Eleven of those who were In
nisone for six weeks, followed by
four months of dally injections of the treatment groups were cured
interferon alpha 2 b at high of Ihe disease, m eaning the

Wi

V1W^lSwlDOWi w ^ p v iliv a MPpM^PwPw

—

■

hepatitis B virus disappeared
completely from their blood, he
said. None of those In the
untreated group were cured
Th e results indicate the best
treatment 1s with hlgh-dose In­
terferon. combined w llh pred­
nisone In some people who need
extra stimulation of their Im ­
mune systems. Perrlllo said.

reluctant lo see Ihe disorder us a
distinct illness and (hut nonsufferers have frequently dis­
missed it as the "yuppie flu.”
Despite n um e ro u s studies,
researchers have been unable lo
find oul what causes C FS . al­
though Ihcy suspect II m ay be a
virus. Scientists Initially thought
the culprit might lx- Ihe common
Epstein-Barr virus, which causes
m o n o n u c le o s is , b u t s u b s e ­
quently largely ruled out any
association with CFS.
Equally frustrating for doctors,
there has been no w u y to
Identify those with the syndrome
except by the Imperfect method
of checking symptoms and try­
ing lo rule out any other ill­
nesses.
Now. diagnostic help appears
on the way in Ihe form of a blood
test being developed by re­
searchers at the University or
California at San Francisco.
Dr. Jay Levy said he and
colleagues arc o n ly m onths
away from completing develop­
ment of a test that can identify
white blood cell abnormalities
that arc characlertulc of C FS.
L e v y said il a pp e ars the
syndrome cuuscs defects in ihe
Immune systems of those who
arc affected, w h ich in turn
allows bacteria or other organ­
isms usually kept at bay to
attack Ihe body. He said the new
blood test may help not only in

PERIODONTIST­
ANNOUNCING NEW LOCATION

Geraldine M. Ferris, D.M.D.
Practice Limited to Periodontics
Implants Available
1340 Tuskawilla Rd.
Suite 104
Winter Springs, FL 32708
Main Office
475 Maitland Ave.
Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

Telephone
407-695-2600

Telephone
407-834-1256

DIPLOMATE, AMERICAN BOARD
OF PERIODONTOLOGY

d ia g n o sin g su ltc rcrs b ul In
treating Ihe immune defects.
Levy also conducts research
on AID S, a disease which ren­
ders the Immune system unable
lo fight off Infection. H r said that
"m a n y of ihe approaches we are
using lo find the A ID S virus we
are usin g" to find whatever
causes CFS.

In May. Ihe federal Centers for
Disease Control In Atlanta an­
nounced a 91 million invest Igatlon of C F S . which it caffs “ an
emerging epidem ic."
Dr. W a lle r O u n n said the
agency in recent months was
gelling about 1.000 phone colls
a month from people who think
they have II.

Central Florida CFS
support group meeting
O R LA N D O — Th e Central Florida Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
support group will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Florida
Medical I’iaza. next to Florida Hospital. Orlando, in suites 237
and 239.
Topic for Ihe evening will be diet and exercise for the firs!
half of the meeting, followed by an open discussion and sharing
of personal experiences.
For Information call Ihe Central Florida C F S Organization nl
831-4649 or 855-6296.

MEDICAL OFFICE
OF

JOHN F. SCHAEFFER
M.D., PX
ORTHOPEDIC
SURGERY
JOHN KH Aim *. AO, PX
Specializing In Total Joint Replacem ent
• K n e e a n d A n k le Injury
• Foot Problems
• G e n e r a l O r t h o p e d ic s
917N. MANQOUST1NKAVE.
SANFOW . FL 12771
PHONE: (407) 323-2977

1 U 9 IA X 0 N IL V D .
O B A N O I CITY, FL 32743
PHONE: (904) 779-0222

LO N OW O OD MEDICAL A ITS ILDO.
1M5HWY.434ST101
tO NO W OGD, FL 32750
(407) 240-9343

GASTROENTEROLOGYM AR K A . N A G R A N I MD
B O A R D C E R TIF IE D

IN JU R E D ?

STATE OF THE AFU

O F F IC E VID EO E N D O S C O P Y
(

i i i i n

&gt;rt&lt;

\i

i

k

A Family Known and
Respected For Over 50 Years
in The
« lie u
m u | iid i
In
Chiropractic
Profession

A U rfn * Chiropractic
Facilities

•PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
•ULCERS •PANCREATIC DISEASES
•COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS

located in:
• Lake Maty. Florida
• Mason City. Iowa
• Phoenix. Arizona
• Springdale. Arkansas
• Honolulu. Hawaii
• Boston. Massachusetts

MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH
L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O YOU!

322-4762

OPEN
6 DAYS

M .-F. 9-9
S A T . 9-12

WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC CFNTFR
l -lUlJ b

TI •«
tf

t‘ A H r A V t

b A N 1 U HU t L

Dr. Masters
Third Generation
Palmer Graduate

3 3 0 - 7577

Telephone Answered 24 Hours

345 W . Lake M ary Blvd. • Lake M ary, F L 32744
(Located in The Oaks Shopping Cental_____________

MEDICARE &amp; MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
T H R E E C O N V E N IE N T LO C A TIO N S
T O S E R V E YO U B E TTE R

323-3333 668-2622 574-5657
1100 E. FIRST ST.
S U ITE S

80 HWY. 17-92

918 DELTO N A BLVD.
SU ITE 103

S A N FO R D

DEBAR Y

D E L TO N A

�tf*.
s &gt;. - - ,

.yaw’,

p f t n
SB

'C?srr,
. \ yflf A

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

S«f?iinol«
*cV « W

OHondo -Winter Pock

322-2611 _ ______________631-6663

n ti

I CLASS#KO OfFT. flHVATK PARTY RATH
HOUR!
&gt;f mrnmmmm... |P&gt;i»

MICHJLEL A. R A A tA N M R
C I L I I N J . R A M A N . M t wlto.
VIC OSMAN » . V. CCNTVR .
IN C ... A S S O C IA T E D D R Y
GOODS CORPORATION. S V i
M A I SON B L A N C N I. f/% i
d/fc/a KOPTKWtCK PRINTING
C i N T I R . ALAM O H I N T A
CAR. IN C . M l M l M m

n - H B » m ?”

MARVANMR MOR1R
S T r r o p C i* S ji 7 c o u r t
Ry:RMRRMR
A* D m * C M *
R M : M | K I A # * I 1 n.

tkW MR M t*M Caart M* Ora

dayatJuly. tM
(COURT MALI

si5 sr&lt; rij,«

circuit

COURT

By: JanoK . Jaaawlc

PMMa 'm y MA Auguatl. IM

N TM

CHARLES R. PALMQUIST, at.

*1..

LABORERS

NOT K B OP SALE
NOTICK I I H K R I I V GIVCN

IMKLISMCtSSMT

pursuant to Pinal JiR w iiit

R M July 14 t M M R In
c m n*. fan* c a u l m
Circuit Caurt al Bw I M Judklei
ClrcuH In ana Mr I m Iim M
C o unt y ,

Florid*,

wher ei n

CITIBANK. FEDERAL
S A V I N O S B A N K , f/k/a
C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S OP
FLORIDA, a M M a i laying*
ana Man eeeectotton. I* IM
alalnlllf ana C N A R L IS R.
P A U M U IS T . at al.. ara deton

ana B*aa driving rtcora.

raped
Chautttaur'* Ik*
ttaulraa c a lin i MtaEOE
LANDSCAPERS
Full time
patltton*. Driver'* Llcenu
Call» t i n
LANOSCAPINB

AM ayatripwaM ^

R P P f in L IB A L ADVER TISEM EN T
TMK BOARD OP
r m iN T T c o m m is s io n e r !

LAUNORV WORK ■ A tartou*
minded and dapandabto. Al

S E M IN 0 4 I C O U N TY

FLORIDA*

UMUFOKOKRT
Na taper tone* nacawary. Far
appikatton Intormelton call
}I* M I IIM a a l. FLU IS A M la

•LERALSECRETARYa

T M charge peraan to keep
attorney* In order I N k t piece
to work I Benefit* I
AAA SMPLOVMSNT
MOW. I M N . .................M-SI7*
Local riHdiaM naadad part/MI
lima to da dlitr toutton work

traniportatton
I PM Mon Frl only

Call
M l 07*

July If. Iff* ana anMraa In Caaa
No. f a i T M C A i a L al Iha
Circuit Caurt at ttw t«T H
Jgaklal ClrcuH In ana Mr SaminaM Caunty. Florida. M artin
AM KRIFIRST BANK. A FED ­
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K .
Mrmarty I m m a* AmarlPlrtl

I UR

In Cm Na *f M » C A U P at
ttw ClrcuH Caurt Mr SamlnaN
County, P lariaa . wherein
Commonwealth Ptatral Savina*
And Loan Auaclatlan l« mt
PlaintIH ana CvtrtH N. Dtm
ittr ana Lada T. DtmtMr art

ttw Stmtnoia County Court
houM. a l N. Park Avtnua.
Santord. Florid* »77l. *1 11:00
A M ., an ttw (lift day oi Sag
tim U r. Iff*, ttw rtol praporty
ot wt lorm In ttw Final Summa
ry Judgment
Lott II. U ana 14 Black I. HI
Soctlon Maryanla. *ccording M
ttw plal ttwrtol a* rtcardad In
Plat Book 4 Pag* Iff. Public
Rtcarda el SamlnaM Caunty.
Florida.
WITNESS my hand and at
I'dal Mol ol rnit Caurt an July
II. Iff*
(COURT SEAL)
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanaE.Jawwk
Deputy Clerk
Pubtuh. Augutli. II. Iff*
0EU7I

(FSMaOIOtl
Pubilah: July M A Augutl S. I M

OET-laa
Includ*. but art nat llmltad M.
toftware Inttallatlon. totting,
documontation and training
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
T IO N C O N T A C T : JA C Q U I
PCRRV. BUYER, im n » l
1114 EXTENSION 7114 RPP
•110 PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE
IN TH E PURCHASING D E­
PAR TM EN T A T NO CHARGE.
N O TE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
O FFER O R S A R E H E R E B Y
CAUTIO NED NOT TO CON
TA C T ANY M EM BER OP THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OP CO UN TY COMMISSION
ERS R E G AR DI N G THIS
PR O JEC T SUCH CONTACT
SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS
QUALIFICATION ALL CON
T A C T S M UST BE CHAN
N E LE O THROUGH TH E PUR
CHASING DEPAR TM ENT
Ttw Caunty rueorvui ttw right

rewey •cue p eauew a

' M W

D I

D

L T M

T K J

V X D

M M E

T J H D Z D A H T J U
X O E X R D
Q E Z B
A D O O
R E A
J D T R

T J
V J V

JO B S
I

J R

J M O - D T U W M
V J U D n D A .
A T L I

a
T J
-

J .

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Every generation laugh* al the
old lawuon* but rakgioutly lodow* Iha nave.'* - Henry
Oavtd Thoraau

ttw dark at Bw abov* afyNd
caurt an ar kaMrt SapNmhar
am. iff*. ottwrwiM a datault
will bo anttrtd Mr Nw rtliat
prayed Mr In tawl pat! Han.
Th u notlet a o il Ba puMUhad
one* each wttk Mr Mur canaac
utlva weak* In TH E SANFORD
HER ALD
WITNESS my hand and ttw
moI at Mid caurt at Santord.
F torIda an m u 2nd day ol
(Circuit Court Seal)
MAR YANNr MORSE
A* Ctork. Circuit Caurt
Semuwto Caunty. Fiartda
BySharanDunn
A* Deputy Ctork
Pubiith Augutl L I t I*.
IM
OEU7S

NO TICE OP
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that aw
ara ingagad In bwtkwta at I2SS
Balia Avt.. Sulla 177. Winter
Spring*. PL 777*4 Seminal*
Caunty. Pier Ida. under the
Fic tit tout Nam* *1 MARSELL'S
SO M ETHIN G S P E C U U . and
mat wa intend to regular taid
name with *w Ctorfc *1 the
Circuit Caurt. SamlnaM Caunty.
Florida. In accordance with ttw
Pravltiant at the Plctlttou*
Nam* Statulet. TaW It Sechen
•4] ** Florida Statute* IfU
LaurleA. M j t m II
Sherri* Martoll
Publilh Auguit L II. I*. J4
Iff*

OKU *4

1

PM tr- f f n N T Pdf » R

•* *3&gt; M Bw mjt PN M H (J

�AU*
&gt;»**•*■?

^-iy&gt;tF»VrW

M^^Amm4
TljkaLjd*
R ,^
Dw i t w u T IIi BPO, N tiiiH U , DOHOB ™ OWEM y, August 5, 1900 — TM
—

“ ■

'

x

jk_

i .

—

s

e

—

K I T 'N T A M . V I 1 B h t I n

n

W iU t

n tn f n iT n f f

STENsTROM

AtALTV, FNC.

I

9

—

*

(M R ) N E S TLE IM TIMS tupar
Caaaatbarry t/t. Oraat rm.

sMmmsi

am*. AftordM4a*Sa&gt;a*Ml*M
(MMI HtNTTRR ARRMMS 1/1
Oraat rm., petit. watt, war­
ranty. Rtg tot. Supar claan.
l*piFk»|.Mdw*nt&gt;.....StASM

wSSfiSSCBi
bto«W4M X C Ai*4

HbARUM lbR

I MR) STUNN IN R U L M A R T
1/1 Pplc.. toyar. during A
family r m
pantry A tot*
mar*. Now raducadi ...IMAMS
FOUR R U M ACRES. NW Car
m t 14 1 SR4MR. Zanad A-1.
IdMl Mr matol. ra*t*urant.

|Aa——

ananrrn

R C I HM IW EI

111 Ik— I i f lili

I MR) IX TR AO R D tM AR T LK
M A R T t a Lika now. toadad.
lundack. *pa. brick tptc.
Ownar rtnancMgfl......I lf M M

suit* on m r 1/1 acra.
Flraplae*. taXM In ground

322-2420
Santo ri bmlt ttto. V I Radana
top to bottomI 0 4 toahtowod
front parch. *t^*rao^n, fpn^u
C/H/A. Mt W. Mh St., aft Elm
Man Frl. 4 haur* par Pay
U N par Naur. Vacation/Sick
Day hanaflt*. Paplttan avail
abto a* Caualbarry Sanlar
Cantar. Faaa backraund
hatptul. frtandly caring at
lllu da nacattary. Apply
Man Frl, &gt; 1 : Battar Living
Far laniart. «M Fiarida
Cantrat Fkway. Langwoad

321-2720
W OOORD1/4 ACRE Cantor tot.
1 bdrm.. 1 bath*. Country
kltchan, Ilraplaca. Naar
Mayfair Oatf A Cauntry Club.
AawmaRtol CaR MaN Iatto*
* rlM * lp t* * yM tM M ..R C 1 4

IfM ItofA Dr.. Santord
*41W. iatto Mary RL. Lb. Ntory

a aB VR ICK AB R RVa a

C/H/A.......... M l i m

m aw .................... ..io»

MOOCL LIR E sat Sought altor
K haal*. TM t hauaa boat!* at
tcraanad patla. aprlnklar
lyttam and anargy attlclancy
tor SM.MA CaR Ctody ar Etoto
MS-SMS.............................. RRI*

nonqualifying. 1 bdrm. I bath
with carpart. toncad patla
Larga back yard, saa.aao
Drlva by M l Oranga Ava.,
colt tor apptji
V I. groat location. 1N.100

I T . JOHNS R IVER ON TO UR
MIROT Crvtaa tram your dock
to m* ocoon iaaa *o ft. i
bdrm i. ] bath*. Supar amanl
t t o M R n n .C a N I M o l

3 bdrm. Itobath.garaga.
M O iPIR St THIS ONE’S FOR
rO U l Pal icon Say Country
Club Community. 1 bdrm. 4
bath. Alt amanttlail Form
pool, ipo, lacutil In maotor
bant. Rato* an back dock
•vorlaoklng laka A gait
caurtal Hoad* a limp TLC.
Ownar motlvatadl Vacant It
CAR LO T H N M W ITH O F­
F I C I I Or aat la c a tla n .
Aw umabto mortgage piu* 4
bparaam Homo I All thl*

U P TO Ittlto a r prattaping mail

S bdrm.. family room and u n b ­
an living r

m-ata i m ........

Sgaciou* 4 bdrm, *aof. ttt.MO

323-3200

■ S T A T I C * , MO.

01*7337
NELPINM SILLERS SRLLI

S bdrm, I bato. 1414 **. tt.
harNaaad fleer*. appliance*.
Ilraplaca. taparata
mother-in-law'* quarter*,
garaga..........................S fltM

by Ownar tor tl.tM
Hato-U-Satl Srakar........ as a n

OPEN MOUSE

MT. i SIMMY
I1T04FM II
Ml RARUM COURT. SAMFORD

aid. Fancad back yard. C/H/A
Appllanca*. carpart. Claw to
Hamlltan llam anfry and
dawnlawn W J M Call
ar MM tdl. In va mttpaga.

113-Industrie!
Rt*rt»lt
AAA RUStNESI CENTER
Haw oftk*/Wtw*. M It. to
I AM tt. Raya wltb ar w/a
attka»itarttngattM*/iwa
H w y.t;/M A S R 4 n

04. LoopMary

Vortical*. Ian*, tacurlly
lyttam. Larga lot wllh oak*.
Mult talll Relocating ta
Eurapa.........................M U M
Cotta— or m -IlM

117— Cw m were tel
MCurtty * rat.,.... MSTTMtll

Rap'd ar will train, a day*
wk. Goad pay 4 bawaflt*. I
ar apply In panon
Dryclaan USA Haaltwaw

Rat., He'd., toawad—.Ml-MPt

Equsl

□
I
REALTOR*

Professional
Service
COUNTY

BOAROOF
REALTOR*
Fla. S2T0A

SANFORD
1 bdrm. I balh.
cantral H/A. carpal, larga
fancad yard, carport. 1 block,
to Khool U t . M 11.000 dawn,
owner financing to goal IfNO
buyor. Its Country Club Clr
■y iiiilutmawt, IP0PM2HI/4

lo g hom es
dealership
BKatURTMCONE FOIMtlUL

Invc.itneni 100% uxurcil by
model home, darting al 11.1.4Ih

Heldin your current job
Cull Ibid I liekm.m
Toll Free l-WII-M.Viif.7tlm
Culled hi M W 1711.

LOCI

2111 Mu. Ik ,U vv*. kd

^^eaoarymrr

RESTAURANT

POSiDONSAVAiLMlI
Sarvar*. butaar*. lino cook*,
haalatpt*. *alad prop. dipt*
waehar. Call M F or apply In
partan batwaan 1 4PM: Patla
Laaan at HaaRwaa.....m -M U

(IEITAURAMT

ATTRACtlVI claan*tifclanc7
laundry lacllltla*. Cotta TV.
Starting at SJI/wk, 1*440.
F U R N I S H I O SIRRLS *

NnTiFMnMy RMUvrMR

Mr. W. A. at Sanlord, a
dadlcatod Harold advartlaar.
told hi* Sanlard Harold
Clooalltod Comullont to Hop
hi* od from continuing on It*
tchodutod 14-Day Spatial
lh a S a n l a r d H a r a l d
Cla**Jltod*l Samathing you
nood to advortlto at low coat
and achlava quick ra*ult*7
Try aur to. 14 ar M Oay
Una tor canpacullva day*’
advortlplng. Adrarlftar* ar*
fro* to concol a* toon a*
ratult* art reached
CLASSIFIED D IP T .

ill Uppar Laval
Nail IP Saartl Hiring day
caaMari. naetotett and aopa
rlancad grill caob*. Complete
banatlipl Aapiylnperpon.EOE

AmiHuh tfBNWhSM *7WM

SSS-M1I

u tiv u M u a u n u n t

AsClow ToYouAsVourW pl&gt;on«
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE

TWT USB IttV U K tM IK T

CA8H REGISTER A U TO
INSURANCE O F SANFORD

IIMMl N tCHQSCSMTSR» M U

AUTO - HOME •BUSINESS

1919 S Franch Ava. Sanlard

(407)321*2274

NOW LEASING

I UStS«4|«Si**TO

V.

Only 4 Units Left! From 1200 «q. ft.
In s u ra n c e

«

C o v e r a g e

Always Pay$!

f

m
I n s u r a i
Nary 17 *2 S Laka Mary Rlyd.
At Cumbariand Farm tlora
JiO* 1 Orlando Or.
tontord. FL 12771

330-3400

\ ___________________________

AggUoiKt*
TUCKER A BRANHAM , INC.
211 W

Country Club Squara
Shopping Cantar
TOOTTSOT ad
FOR FAST RESULTSI
C A LL US 2*11 TO O A V I

2fth A ANpert B M , jim lord
3 S S -S 4 S 4

1*1 S i , Sanford. F L 32771

(407) 322*4451
"Serving Centnil h'loridj"
Since 1025

I f l u n s c a W it h Assurance

AUTO IHOMEOWNERS FOR THE FREFERREO RISK
HOULE HOME - WORKMAN S COMP.
BUD BAKER AGENCY
OW NEIUM GR.
312 W HI S i. Full Fada.pl Budding
Sonlo.d FI 32/M
407 3220601

�-*ft*--* nr*-x'ii\fSfri1

■t
y-a ••♦j }• * ••/ U^4 /&gt;»•** , *•
V ' / ' W i tI
.»
r

.

'

•.• * • * ' a * TV. * .

* 1/ •

' ». ‘ . ‘

'

' -

.

*

’-

r.

'■

•/; ■'&lt; •i \• "•1*
•- ‘ '

*

\

'i

•*/

CP — Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, A“ty**1 5, iMQ

________________________ _______________________________

iS S B T

IS u ^

« g ia

nVrSfVijfrrm

f*

JSi8!!8iS 5
im m u r

8^

t o t a l * ale.

mumtm
$150hr KMli

- w ah

•a
'v j H

"Dob't Clown Anvnd With
to y in g N *w C or M m ~ -m

an - Antibes/

Call Mr. Paps, 323-2123
» » » * » » ♦

♦ #

x .-

71 PLYMOUTH
TV IA JL p

BLAZER

BSI8UZU
PICKUP
ComporTop An n * lap Nwe
■ft LAP M M

“

ta il

;^ w a i t a

JET SKI

______

Kawaaahl UO SX 'M . . ..
Soli, aitandad warr antvVJ.JOO
Call 87-89*

D m .i»nH im »nn
AACamea. toe.

&amp;

' « Glbaon 41 It. Slaapa I t .
E real lent condition. Now air
and carpal. Ut.NO. Can bo
aaon by appt. at ttlddon
Harbor. Sanlord Call M t 841

1989SEMAY
n ft. pachanga. cuttom trail
or. aitandad warranty) Every
optionl M in t condition.
SIM M. Call attar S:10PM
perte-crlb. | l i u ft wood
W * * " * + * . 1 * . .....

•4 CHEVY
CAMARO
a U a M

M l N .F m I h
LaoPMiSh u p t in

t

3434M7

2 3 1 -C o n
!»•* P IR A IIR O FO R M U LA
MSI Auto.. T TapM (Rod NM).
Fully loadedI Z2.M0 ml let.
tn .tM , Magic teoop...Ji&gt;aMt
ItM M O N T I CARLO SSI Auto.,
air tend.. 31JM ml let. StfttM
---------------O H M

F lbtrg lata hull. Tandum
Irallar. UShp Marcrultar.
Now canua top. U.7M Alto r
utility truck baa, IMS
__________ m - i i t i __________

★ ’86BOWRIDER*
SANF O ao. NWY i m i cemm
•rtico wap &lt;om ig. ft. tor
protoil Imp! H m M m i H ]

M w U lJW U H im iH M

Snow top trim 11 Appreite!.
S4.MS.SoU.MM0........MS-MM
• W AOWOHT IRON RAI LINOS
Qno pair N r a eunkon I
room. MS— MMT11

__________________________*

23 FOOT SMtt

153— AcroopoLoti/Sale

•8188 *1988

WMNTE HIM MCUT*

iti if K .

TBRBSSSm

• S IN O IA Featherweight Mat­
ing machine. No c m ~
condition. t» M n i-« lM
o tT IIL T U A IA E N O E A S
Sot at throo. l/l inch. V « Inch
and I Inch. LUm now
_______ u a ..... u n i t e _______
W ATER F IL T A A Automatic,
ramavot tulter. Far poll
tyitam . Compare to M M
priced MM CaAWMMt

It tt. Thompaon. now i n I/O
more, now laclory upholttory I
Full taak awlm platform,
digital daplh finder, btmlnl
top. camper lop. mooring
cover and TA A IL C A II Mutt
tool M.ttS. Call M t-IM I,
tAAA-IPM. M an.FrL ar

M

CHIVY PICRUP•A*. Vft A/C.
AuN. Avaaftroatl.llMt
Q a a N r .lM » SM n p

I I L T I A

I I M

URCOU TQMCM

'M Loaded. EiceINnt condl

LINCOLN TOW NCAA n A/C
Am/Pm. Aunt great I
naw lSAtM -

From

•■ N IV A • a acree, boautlful
trto*. High ft dryl Easy
termtl Ntar Si. Johne Alvar.

DELAND DODGE
1990 Dodgs Caravan

1
Traad. A t m at laocwtlva
hornet I iv y now I Bui Id later
Pat Caatt Pr apart laa. Inc.

119— OHiCO SUffffliO*

* 1 2 ,9 8 8

tm h u

Lata ftaroaa....................MS-tttt
OCALA NATIONAL F O d llT I
Pioadod lota. Alvar acme.
U H O aach Ma M m y Dewal
Ml 41monthly.............. Owner

Air, Auto, PS A Brakes
7 Passenger, AM/FM Stereo

jm m s s s L im m m .

TMOCSTSJNUiaM.

Hurry Llmltod T im Oftorl

Location. Location. Location
Por~r*
W MM . Ark/owtwr
W H 0 L 1 S A L IN U R S IA V
• •S acroa. M U A tq. ft.
greanhoute. ISAM H
it.
werahou-a. loco a « It. office.
All automated.....SWUM
• •alto......Nee ret
M.Md aft It.

CHEVY CAMARO Z2S

TOYOTA PICKUP

and— N, SIM Call M l M il

SUZUKI SAMURAI
COHVfffTIBtl, 4X4

133— Condominiums
Co-On/Soto

CHRYSLER LEBARON
At**, Alt
P/W, fix.

J M rm . ) bath, near I a and
Sanlanda Park l.MB tft tt.
with utility room and patio,
i.too aft ft
* -1 car
it. 'mcl.
par ape beautiful liraplaca.
calling I an. and vaulted

GE0PR1ZM

*6,9881

*6,988 *158??.
r

111 APR, 80 Mp.

19S9 Dodge Spirit

| PLY. GRAND VOYAGER I
k V-8.Auei.Alr,
9
* PW.FL

88
IN
98|

9898
1,988
IJI 444 *5.98 8.*13 8**. *8,588-*198«

1 CHEVY CAMARO IROC fee
I T-iopft PWe PL,
w1
f TlMCruiae
1

O f f jT .jO M w im i
In boahtul Maadowtoa Land
and trailer. Eapando and

§

ONLY

1911 A ir*. K Cor

AM fM

157— Mobile
Homos/&gt;ok

P O A S A LE OA T A A D C
Fenced l« acraa m NW Fieri
da with i bdrrn moblla home
Good hunting'tlihing Wll*
trade tor } or 1 acroa with nka
houaa or trailer in Semiraie
County Attar 7PM. JJ) aao;

•m

A.aati
Ala
m
mifcg M
OOg

_callln2»_UPm_&gt; y7a«ii&gt;

H I — Country
Property /Solo

1919 Dodge K Cor

A l ^ mi|
AU MNoree
A M fC y |
mvieti

LOUMAUBNEA A IA L T V

financing J U t u t Ihru 7 M or
asraM Eiw .ataoM Siaruu

19S9 Dodge

Auto., Air, AM9 M Ceee^

1* — P»t»aSoppiio8

* PIT CMC SPECIAL *

Can Fla Mom* P»t Cart
want* *o announca tha opening
•I their purrletlly unique
tarvtce limited time price
tpeoalt Call *o reterve your
tpeclalpetaipeclaltpatil
________a i n m i i

1

k CHEVY TON4X4 g 4 A
EXT. CAB "DUAILY"!
Warren Wktch, BrueAOuerd,
4M Engine. Ak. TM, Cmiee

tft8APR. M Me.

i l l

■ ■ ■

HIGHWAY 17 9? SANFORD H A
,l

mile NoMti nl i .me M.n , tn.ii

t .Iby IO Im O Iro n ' d iiy rr iie f e n i e tilf.il '

I*none i -IU/i J.’ i ZbUDo* iu

o.’n

•

*' &lt;

DEL.A.N[D AODji!E
E-:-rr-Tt^f77^&lt;im »

2122 S Woodland BJvd Deland
734 7800

�&gt;

ford Herald

MM
iT T l g T ili

lj f t ,
W

MutKoi

SUNDAY

-

August 5, 1 9 9 0

•
■
’ ••-.i

IN BRIEF
8 #mlnol# County youth

such as Jimmy m l
Bryan Singletary. who h M demonstrated traits of
halpfulnass, kindness and aalflaaanaaa. If you
Herald Poople Editor.

ByLA6VDOMNN
Herald People Editor

John Lee was recently honored by his
employers at AB B Power Distribution. Inc. In
Sanford, for his 30 years of service. Pictured
from leftr Bob Cble BUI RefTert. Lee. Al Kaiser.
L a rry Youtz and Mike McDonnell.

Mary Tiffany

Wom&amp;n tltcted president
Mary Tiffany, a graduate of Seminole High
School, was recently elected president of the
C entral Florida C h a p te r of the Am erican
Diabetes Association.
Tiffany will continue to carry out the mission
of the association, which Is to prevent and cure
diabetes and to Improve the lives of the 12
million Americans affected by diabetes.

S A N F O R D — J im m y Singletary. 11. was
looking for something to occupy his time during
summer vacation. He was feeling sad. alter his
Uncle Jo h n , his guinea pig and his bird died.
*'l thought I would ! feel so aad If I did
something to help other people." he explained.
J im m y walked Into the Sanford Christian
Sharing Center and volunteered his time.
W ithin days he was packaging food orders for
clients, sorting donated clothing, cleaning up.
nnd calling Director Irene Brown grandma.
"H e hugged me and said 'I love you*. Th e n he
asked me If I would mind If he called me
grandm a." Brown said.
J im m y also enlisted his brother Bryan. 13. as a
volunteer at the center.
Brown said Kit Carson, who la president of the
organization and acts as food coordinator, also
was the official lawn man until he hurt his leg.
“ T h e lawn needed to be cut and Bryan showed
up last week and cut It.” Brown said.
Bryan grinned and pointed to J im m y . "H e
asked me to work with him and I wanted to do It
because I feel I'm helping others." he said.
Jim m y , who will be a fourth grade student at
Liberty Christian School In Sanford next month,
said his teacher "M iss Ranck gave me the advice
to do this for the fun of It."
Bryan, who hopes to be a seventh grade
student at Sanford Middle School next month but
stoically said he'd know for sure when his report
card arrives, said the volunteer job Is not a
difficult one.
"A n d It's fun." he added.
"Th a t's because I supervise yo u ." Carson
Jokingly said.
"Really lie bothers us." J im m y giggled and
whispered.
Curson countered. "These boys learn very fast.
I only huve to tell them something 10 llmesl” he
said.

U S a t Brothers. Pago SC

H M i ky L»cy D*m*n

Jimmy, left, and Bryan Singletary volunteer their
tim e d u rin g sum m er vacation to package
groceries for a needy family of four at the Sanford

Christian Sharing Canter. The boys clean, sort
clothes and mow the lawn, too. When school
starts, they Intend to volunteer on days oil.

Broadcaster sails over
the airwaves in Sanford
By JOAN KINO
Harold correspondent
S A N F O R D — Frank Vaught Is
general manager of W T R R radio
In Sanford.
Vaught, a professional broad­
caster for over 30 years, grew up
In the trl states area of Kentucky.
Ohio nnd West Virginia where he
got Ills start In radio In the 80 s.
T h e trl-n tu tc s w ere a big
market for radio umi some big
people emerged Trout the urea.
T w o famous performers from
that aren nrr Peter Marshall and
Soupy Sales.
Vaught was a rock Jock In those
days In his home stale id Ken­
tucky. He started In radio and
remained there for h a ll-n l fits
broadcasting career, tlu-n he
slipped over to television where
he p e rfo rm e d for an equal
num ber of years and was seen on
Channels 2. 6 and !l In Orlando.

EMPA San KMn

Navy woman completes course
EM FA Sara Klein, daughter of L yn n Haney.
Sanford, and Myron Klein. Olathe. Kansas,
graduated from Electricians Male Class A School
In Great Lakes, III. recently. She learned basic
electricity, electronics and Inslc shipboard
electrical rglnccrliig.
Klein, the granddaughter of Mrs. W .E. Haney.
Lnngwood. and the late Cdr. Haney. USN. Is also
a 1BBU graduate of Semhiole High School. She Is
currently stationed nl the Naval Submarine
llnsc. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.

Now. Vaught Is buck 111 mdlu and
Is 'on air- every nfom lng from 11
a.m. to IO a.in.: A r t y morning
drive lime.
There arc several r c f ljn s why
Vaught came to operatr Seminole
County's only llecnscd radio sta­
tion. He originally started work­
ing ut the loeal station part time
In I9H7 to help out a friend. Hon
Jones.
" I got fascinated w ith the
station. It reminded me ol my
first radio Job where the equip­
ment then was new and here I
saw the same kind of equipment
that's 30 years o ld ." lie says.
"However, the air sound was
good. Th e y were coni|icl|iig with
KOU KM." lie adds.
Vaught explains the Orlando
market as In-tug "b ig and where
the T V stations want only new.
young blood."
Hi- says television Is a place
See Radio. Page SC

Retired man carves career
out of musical instruments
■y JOAN KINO
I leraid correspondent__________
SANFO RD C h u c k Hose
learned to appreciate wood Irnui
his father but the art of carving
furniture, rablm-ta and musical
Instruments Is self- taught.
“ I make musical Instruments
because It's a fascination. It
amazes me that I can make
s o m c t h l u g th a t m a k e s a
beautiful sound." lit- says.
Hose has Im-c ii a Sanford resi­
dent since I96 0 when he was
discharged from the Naval Air
Station here. He ami tils wife
Linda had been married lor one
year when he was discharged
and Sanford w'as a convenient
place to settle.

Chuck Bose tiddlos around with one of his many
musical instruments He admits he cannot play a

tune, but says that people live in houses which
they probably didn't build either.

Over Ihe past 30 years Ikise
has helped Linda raise a l.imily
In a line oltl Victorian house,
worked as a Sanford lirellglin-r
for 25 years. Iiernm r a proud
grandfalhrr ol Ih rrr amt whit
tied wood.
Now retired as a llreligliter.
Bose m ncuibcrs days ol silting
In Ihe firehouse whittling on
sticks amt carving small trail
Items to while away tlu* lonely
hours.
T h e llrst in siru im -n i Bose

fit amazes me that I
can make something
that makes a
beautiful sound

.3

-C h u c k B o ta
made was a ban|omar. which is
a combination lielwccn a b.m|&lt;i
ami a dulcimer.
"I found It In a inagu/tne. I
thought It I could make It. I
could learn to play It. ” he savs
He didn’t learn to play It.
Bose says In has made tin
world's onlv base dulcimer It's
Ills largest Instrument and It was
cul Irnui one piece ot wood litused walnut and believes it will
give tin* InslrtlllK-lit a deeper
tone.
He says that no partnulai
wood Is In-si w hen ca rvin g
litsiruinriiis lie us&lt;s popl.it
walnut, cedar, maple and lost
wood lor llic backs nl sonic
Instruments
"Rosewood is a haul wood and
allows the sound lo pt nclralt
more readily. Host-says
All ol Ihe lusiriiiiirtils ibis

aills.ui carves are mt sale. He
lias made I3 l&gt;an|os and sold I I
nl I hem. He ciirrcnlly has four
small dulcimers, one violin with
bow. plus the hast- dulcimer lot
•sde.
"M ayor Ik-live Smith bough!
mu nl m v diiielmets lor S'.'iio
She learned lo play one lum
In-lore she Icll with It.” lie sa\s
•
An allluily lor music runs In
tile Ikise lamlly. Hose’s dough
ler. Alice Margaret llyrrts. m a­
jored In music and oilers private
piano lessons. Hose’s son. Maik.
Is a piano technician and is ahl&lt;
to rebuild a piano or tone It
I hey I miiIi live lit Hanford.
Th e Salni Lucia Festival was
most fortunate to have Host
&lt;&gt;|M-rate a pre-festival woikshnp
In wimmIi arvlug last year TinIdea was to generate some liiti-i
est hi carving small rralt Hems
lor sale at I lie It-sllval
' T h e r e wa s very
c s l.” Hose says

In i It

lull i

this year lie will make a
w h e e le d p u s h c a r t lo r the
It-sllval. Perhaps Ikise will eon
sider putting Ills bcuutllullv
liaudcrafled In s tru m e n ts on
display In a salt- place tot
everyone tornjov

�2C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, August 5, 1900

W as the tennis benefit fun? You bet!

WEDDINGS

Mr. and Mr*. Eric Jon Taylor

Deborah Jenovese weds
in Sanford ceremony
S A N FO R D - Deborah Marie
Jenovese and Erie Jo n Ta ylor
are announcing ihelr marriage
today. T h e wedding was an
e ve n t of A p r il 7. 1990 at
P a lm e t t o A v e n u e B a p t is t
C h u r c h . S a n f o r d . P a s to r
Raymond Crocker performed the
double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
Th e bride Is the daughter of
Mr. Jack Standlfer. Oviedo and
the late Mrs. Janet Donahou.
Th e bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Arllc Taylor. Sanford and Mrs.
Ju d ith Ptcrcy of Sanford.

a

G iven in m arriage by her
father. Hie bride chose for her
vows a white lalfeta gown. The
filled bodice, decorated with
lace, seed pearls and sequins,
featured short puffed sleeves
embellished with lace und rib­
bons. Th e bridal train was cov­
ered with layers of lace and she
w o re a w h ite p ic t u r e hat
trimmed with silk flowers and
net. She carried u mixed bou­
quet of pink and white carna­
tions. orchids, baby's breath and
greenery.
Miss Tisha Tipton Futrcll. at­
tended the lirtde as maid of
honor. She wore a burgundy
s^itlit tea-length dress. It featured

a dropped waist bod Ire. accented
with rulffles and a large bow la
hack of the dress.
Bridesmaids were sisters of the
bride. Dorrcne Goodman. Lake
M ary and Lora Donahou of
Titusville: also the bride's cous­
in. Lea Newlon of Oviedo. Their
gow ns and headpieces were
Identical to the honor atten­
dant’s. Th e dresses were made
by Cindy Gocmbcl of Sanford.
T h e b rid e g ro o m 's brother.
Colby Taylo r of Sanford, served
as bi-st man. Ushers were the
groom 's father, Arlie Taylor.
S a n f o r d a n d f r ie n d s . J a y
W illiam s and J im Hem phill,
both of Sanford.
T h e bride's daughter. Amber
Lee Jenovese. was flower girl.
A reception followed the cere­
m ony at the Palmetto Avenue
Baptist Church Fellowship Ball.
Assistants for the reception were
Stephanie Bare. Dawn Kanck
und Kristy Wilburns.
Following a wedding trip lo
Asheville. North Carolina, the
newlyweds are making their
home In Sanford. Th e bride­
groom Is a carpenter for U.S.
Homes and the bride Is a data
processor for Llgonler Ministries.

Te nn is aficionados gathered
tinder sunny shies at center
court last weekend for the 1st
A n n u a l H e a th ro w J n i A la i
J u n io r Tennis Benefit, a newly
formed foundation established lo
g iv e financial assistance to
aspiring Junior tenuis players In
Central Florida, according to
Te n n is Ja l Alai Chairm en Larry
Lucas and Joanna Bass.
Over 150 fans attended the
afternoon event. Th e y watched
professional players, who were
teamed up for the matches, play
a progressive round-robin com­
petition lo determine first, serond and third place.
Each match was the best of
three points with the winner
staying In lo face the next
challenger.
Supporters could place bets on
their favorite tram s with "tennis
bucks." Betting was patterned
after Ja l Alai. Bettors picked a
team to win. place, show and/or
qulnclla. Qulnella odds were 10
to 1. Picking a team to show paid
3 to 1. Each game featured a
longshot entry, which doubled
the odds. Longshots who won
first place paid 12 to 1 .
L a rry stressed that no legal
lender was arreptrd. Tennis Jal
Alai was solely for entertain­
ment. All bets had to be placed
with "tennis bucks."
Following the games, a won­
derful array of prizes were auc­
tioned such as dinners for (wo at
area restaurants: sports clothing
and equipment; tennis lessons
b y G a v in F o rd , D ire cto r of
Tennis at the Racquet Club at
Heathrow; getaway weekends to
Chattanooga and Daytona; Jew­
elry: a fishing trip: Citrus Bowl
tickets: box seats for a week at
the P ru d e n tia l Dache 1991
tournament at Heathrow: and
gift certificates for food, eye
doctor care and a personal
trainer.
L a rry said (he event was
successful enough to start plan­
ning another one In November.
“ It's the first of Us kind In
Central Florida. For a new cvcnl
It was well received by lentils
fans." he said.
Larry was pleased with the
am ount of m oney raised to
benefit young players.
"O n c e the m om entum got
g o in g people were w a lk in g
around with their hands lull of
Icunls bucks Just belling aw ay."
he said.
Bonnie Manjura. a key volun­
teer for the foundation, said she
was pleased with the sup|&gt;ort the
communtty has given to this
cause.
. -i
"S o many limes we sponsor
kids for music, education, art or
other sports. Th is Is a first. It's
sign ifica nt for te n n is ." she
excitedly said.
Larry said $1,215 was raised
last Sunday and $2,000 more

Key players lor the 1st Annual Heathrow Jai Alai
Junior Tennis Benefit, from left' Gavin Ford.

Robbie Max Manjura, 2. was the
youngest tennis fan on the
courts last Sunday.

LAKBMARY
LONQWOOD

LACY
DOMEN

was pledged.

It was worth waiting 10 years for this party
Seminole High
holds reunion

Other volunteers for the event
Included: Jo ann Lucas. J im
Uo cblngcr. Seminole C o unty
Commissioner Jennifer Kelly.
A n n e t t e F o r d . D ic k F e ss.
S u z z a n n e B c n a n t c . M u rty
G o ld sm ith . Mark Fredcm an.
Racquet Club Staff. Mary and Al
S c lu to . J o y K a ise r. D o n n a
Leonardo, T e rri Richardson.
Joan Surace. Pete Albc, Dick
and G c r r l W eber, and J im
Vidamour. Food was provided byBuddy and Joanne Buss.
L a r r y extended a special
(hanks lo Gavin, a key player In
the evcni.
and lo
Arvldu
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Walker
II. Heathrow, returned recently
from a two-week slay al (heir
summer home on Cape Cod.
To m said the couple hosted
several dinner parties. Including
u 23rd birthday bash for their
son. Thoinus III. who broke
away from his Job with the J.P .
Morgan Bank In New York City
to visit his parents.
Th e Walkers also entertained
Dr. Andrew J . Slrlgglns Irani
Harvard University.
T o m said the thought of
swim m ing In "N o Bottom Pond"
on his properly, was a chilling
one.

Seminole High School Class of
I MHO hosted Its 10 Year Class
Reunion recently. Gina Jones
said the event was a wonderful
success.
4
I lit- weekend began with a
'Tropical Them e Party" al the
Shrlners Club of Sanford. It was
held lor anyone who ever alli mit d si IS Gina said (lie turnoin was tremendous, iurludtug
many upper and under grads.

beautiful

women.

" W e w o r e J a c k e t s und
sweaters. Th e day temperature
only climbed to 76 degrees." he
said.
To m admitted to eating a lot of
Maine lobster during his stay.
"T h e food was wonderful. We
had a great time, but when
Sunday morning rolled around,
we could'! wall to head back lo
Florida." he said.

G a tlin g an aarly atari
Beau Taylor was one of the
m any charm ing guesls at a
cocktail party thrown hy Glenn
and Shan Arnette recently. Beau
said hr Is definitely running for
Sherriff of Seminole County In
two years.

All ahapes and alzaa
H e a th ro w W o m e n 's C lu b
members arc beginning to think
about packing away
summer
cottons and linens in preparation
for a new fashion season. Club
members will Ik - treated soon lo
a "laxly type" fashion show and
luncheon, where a consultant
will guide each woman accord­
ing to size, shape, age and
lifestyle toward the look most
suitable for her. Look for more
fashionable fall Itxiks from the
H e a t h r o w W o m e n 's C l u b
members In two weeks.

------------------------------1--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Enter our writing contest

Another weekend highlight
was ili&lt; elegant dinner dunce for
HU grads al lire Hurley Hotel oil
Lake Kola In &lt;irlaml'i. Over 175
people attended lae dinner.
Mark Melnlosh traveled frimi
Uruguay 10 tie there anti Victor
.S a u n d e rs a r r i v e d fro m
Germane

D e c o r a tio n s in c lu d e d
m em orabilia Irom llic class,
p ictu re s taken d u rin g high
school tl.ivs and many orange
and black balloons.
Mike's Music and Light Show
provided a woudt-rlul assortment
of music, according lo Gina.
Thc&gt; even played tunes ihal
were popular lit I9H(I.
Pictures taken al ihc reunion
arc being compiled lot a class
book by A n WoodrullI be weekend concluded wii h a
plena tor the families ol the
grads .a the S.mora Clubhouse.
Hamburgers hoi flogs, salads,
beer and sodas bill’d stomachs
after aciivltcs such as volleyball,
basketball and swim m ing made
Ihem growl hungrily.
All ot the child ren were
adorable and everyone had a
great time. Gina said.
Gina tell the $40 price t*ig lor
ihe weekend was a bargain
price

Larry Lucas, center, surrounds himself with
Jennifer Kelly and Joann Lucas.

Back from old Cape Cod

Editor':, not*: Doris Dietrich will
return in two weeks. Her column
was compiled from staff reports.

Ulna said I lit- dinner bullet
was "a culinary d e light" of
prime rib. chicken and seafood
newburg.

Bonnie Manjura, and Chairman Joanna Bass and
Larry Lucas.

The Class ol 1980 can still get down. Pictured are.
Arthur Barnes. Lauren Bogoajis. Eloise Williams.
Bobby Wells. Susan Hunter. Russ Schienburger.

Gina Jones, Juanita Green. Lou Miller, Sara
Hunsinger, and Cindy Russo as they dance to
"Shout a Little Bit Softer Now.”

lamily members and Irtends at a
personal shower und brunch
given in her honor by Pally Cook
al her Osceola D rive home
lattice Gilger was co-hostess,
assisted by ArthureneCook.

DORIS
DIETRICH

" T h e P la n n in g C om m ittee
worked lor approximately seven
mouths on this event, Th e y did a
bibulous |ol&gt; and should he
highly commended and very
proud.” she soul

Bride-to-be honored
Penny Morris marries Scon
Mew borne III six days. Th e
w e d d in g w ill take place In
G a in e s v ille , so Penny was
thrilled to he able lo \ Isil with 30

T h e refreshment table was
covertd with a country blue
cloth overlaid w ith a two-toned
lace cloth from Mexico. A peach,
blue and green eenleipiece was
accented by a poljxiurrl ol pariv
Io n d s I n c l u d i n g a c a r v e d
watermelon and m ini quiche
Punch was served from a small
table covered 111 a peach cloth
overlaid it h lace.
Am ong the guests were Ihc
honoree's mother. Mrs. Sonj.i
Beverly; lu-r maternal grand­
mother. Mis Florcnc Monfortoii:
and her paternal grandmother.
Mi s Gludacc Mot ris

View line art
Bill Vincent J r., a member of
the Sanford Seminole Art Asso­
ciation. Is showing a collection of
his walereolor |&gt;ulutlugs during
A u g u s t u n d S e p te m b e r at
Scnkurtk Gloss and Paint Co..
210 Magnolia Avc.. Downtown
Sanlurd.
Faye Slier said Bill's work is
worth srvlirf. 'Th e y're dclicalc
watereol.ir paintings. Some are
ot flowers, and I hey 're lovely,”
she said

T h e S un fo rd Herald Is
searching lor two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal­
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like u&gt; In­
terview. The person need not
be famous. Me or she einild be
an unsung hero who volun­
teers time to those less fortu­
nate. You m ay chouse to
Interview a |xilttlelati. com­
m unity leader, or even some­
one notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story alxuil this
person.
Your letter will lx- reviewed
by our panel of Judges liaseri
on o r ig in a lit y , c la rity of
Ihoughl and our accesaabllily

Give A Hoot.
D on ’t Pollute.

Bill's showing is the lirst ol
many, according to Faye. DllIcrcni ariisis are sel ted tiled lo
s h a r e i h e l r p a i n t i n g s at
Scnkariks.
(Doris Dietrich, retired Sanloid
Herald People editor, is a Herald
columnist covering the Sanlord
area Phone: .122 4525.1

Forest Service-USDA

to th e p e rs o n to be I n ­
terviewed. (Rem em ber, the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write u
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, lo appear In a
future edition of the Herald.
Ix-tlrm should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mail to "Feature
S t o r y ' C o n t e s t , " Sanf ord
Herald. IKK) N. French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e Is no m a x i m u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Herald
oilier by 1 p u t.. Friday August
10.

�t

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Auguit 5. 1990 — SC

Money raised to keep doors open
The tltxtrs « f flic Good Samarli.m Home an* Mill open und the
residents of Ihc home arc hapDv
attain.
C o n c e rn e d C i i i j c n * a
Bridge Over Troubled Water* was ilie theme for the Banquet
and Cclehration held J u ly 28 at
(lie Sanford Civic Center to raise
lands for Ihc Good Samaritan
Maine.
Over 300 |&gt;coplc (fathered to
Join In Ihc celebration and
praise. Mr. Paul Sneed, ad­
m inistrator wi t h Health and
Rehabilitative Services. District
7. ailed us muster of ceremo­
nies. T h e e ve n in g p ro gra m
begun with the combined choirs
of Shiloh Baptist Church Choir
No. 2 of Orlando, and Morning
Glory Baptist Church C hoir of
Sanford, under the direction of
Mrs. Kaye Williams and Linwood
Carter. Th e o|&gt;cnlng selection
Iton ruyed an old Indy looking for
the Good Samaritan Home as Ihc
choirs sang "Look Where lie s
Brought Me Fro m ."
T h e celebration continued
with the Invocation and blessing
given by The Rev. Bobby Player,
iwstor of the New Ml. Calvary
Missionary Baptist Church. The
Meditation, "Bridge Over T ro u ­

bled Waters" was performed by
TaJIrl Arts.
Greetings of the evening were
brought by Mayor Bet lye D.
Sm ith: Mr. Alex Scrraes. Vice
C h a irm a n of the B o a rd of
Directors of the Good Samaritan
H o m e : and Mr s. M a g g i e
Strickland, a member of the
Concerned Cit liens Committee.
TaJIrl Performing Arts groups
presented a creative movement.
" A Sculptor: Prayer for the
U S A .” Th is presentation was
Indeed well received by the
audience, because these United
States with all of its problems
and conrcrns, needs prayer. Th e
musical praise was continued
with the combined choirs with
Mrs. Faye Williams at the piano.
During the evening's dinner
the audience was entertained

w ith musical selections by Mrs.
W illiams and Minister Melvin
Cross at the keyboard. T h e
program of praise and celebra­
tion continued w ith the Rev.
A rth u r Graham , pastor of St.
M a tthe w M issio n a ry Baptist
C hu rch presenting the speaker
of the evening. T h e solo was
sung by the lovely daughter of
the speaker, Debrelth Taylor.
A fte r the solo, the keynote
speaker of the evening, the Rev.
D r. Ju lia G. Whitehurst, gave us
food fof thought and broke to us
the bread of life. Joy and hope, as
she spol..? of concerned cltlsens
"bridging the gap over troubled
waters" for the Good Samaritan
Home. She spoke of the needs
and continued needs of the
residents of the home, which Is a
legend we need to keep and
support throughout the coming
years. T h e Concerned Cltliens
Committee wishes to thank Rev.
Dr. Whitehurst for taking time to
come and share this history­
making occasion.
T h e remarks of the evening
were given by Mrs. Elese C.
Sanford. Chairm an of the Board
of Directors of Good Sam. She
gave thanks to the Committee
and suggested that this event
become an annual affair. Words
of thanks were given by Mrs.
Thelm a Wilson Mike, executive
director of the Good Samaritan
Home. She thanked all who have
helped the home pay off Its
indebtedness to the IRS. and
thanked well-wfshcrs.all over the
world for their prayers, gifts of

love, donations, and pledges to
support the home and its resi­
dents In the coming years.
Th e Good Samaritan Home Is
always open to the com m unity.
Come and visit, express your
concern, help, give and do your
part to keep this worthwhile
com m unity project alive and
serving those in need.
My sincere appreciation to the
Concerned Citizens Committee
for their, prayerful, dedicated
w o rk to w a rd s m a k in g th is
special banquet a great success,
s p ir itu a lly a n d f in a n c ia lly .
Funds are still coming In and as
of this time, we have received
•5,000 plus In ticket monies,
donations, and we're still re­
ceiving donations from churcnes
and concerned citizens. A ll do­
nations are tax-deductible. Make
your checks payable to the Good
Samaritan Home Special Fund.
Th e IRS has been paid but there
are still needs for the residents of
the hme, some w ho do not
rrcetve amounts to meet their
monthly needs. W on't you con­
tinue to give, truly you can't
beat God-giving, and he docs
bless the cheerful giver.
T o close out the evening of
celebration and praise was the
g u e st s o lo is t. E v a n g e lis t
BeLeader A d a m s Cross, a c­
companied by her husband. Rev.
Melvin Crooms at the piano.
Sister Cross will be remembered
as a former Sanfordlte and the
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Adams. Evangelist Cross' rendi­
tions brought Joy to the hearts of
the audience.
Th e Benediction to close an
evening of Joy. praise and cele­
bration was given by the Rev.
Arthur Graham . Special thanks
to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Teens.

Flvt generations gather
Five generations celebrated Mete Kramer'* 85th birthday recently
in Sanford. They ere, from left: Margarette Allman, granddaugh­
ter, Courtney Jean Gatchell, 22 months, great great granddaugh­
ter; Kramer; June Nelson, daughter, and Shannon Gatchell, who
is Courtney's mom and Kramar s great granddaughter.

A lCPIFQHmClMNOPQRSTUVWXVI

Good Shepherd Pre-School
end Child Cere

c
D

Puaitty Child Care

K

tn a Christian
Environment

F

G

•Christian Curriculum • Special Attention to each child's needs

H

•Ages 2-6
Mon. •Fri. 6 am •6 pm
Pre-School: 8:30 am - 12.00 pm

I

J

Join now and got Ihc
4 thRM»fcF](EKf

K

L

2917 Orlando Drive (17-92)

ftev. Dr. Julia Whitehurst

Brothers
1C

Good Samaritan Home resident Henry White beams with relief
because his home has been rescued (rom creditors.

Elaasa Sanford

Daughter living with fiance
stum bles into generation gap
D E A R A B B Y : I am very tired of hearing
Ii.t ro ils complain Hint their udull children are
"living wllh someone." 1 am currently living
with m y fiance und I am having the same
problem with m y parents.
I was a model child. I never missed a curfew
or sneaked otil of the house. 1 was an honor
student In high school us well as being
involved with varsity athletics, choir and my
church. In college. 1 excelled as well. I have
never touched drugs — not even as an
experiment — and my parents have never been
t ailed to llie police station to pick me up for
any reason.
I have a great Job und so does m y fiance, und
we arc bolh well over 21. Do m y parents ever
tell me how proud they are of me for my
accomplishments? No! Every time we speak,
they remind me of how much they disapprove
ol our living together. My fiance und 1ure going
to lie married soon, and didn't start living
together until wt- became engaged. (By the
way. there is no baby on the way.I
Abliy. I think all parents of children like me
should thank God that their children are alive,
healthy, drug-free and succeeding in their
careers. I almost wish I had done some major
tit itgs in tlie past so (hat when I told them that
I was living with someone. Jic y would have
said. "Is lhat all — we're happy you aren't
doing drugs anymore!"
I think today's parents focus too much on

premarital sex. We could be doing worse
llilngs — namely drugs. Sign this...
S O M E B O D Y 'S D A U G H T E R
D E A R D A U O H T E R : Congratulations for
having been u model child as well as a decent,
drug-free adult.
Th e problem here Is the generation gup.
Your parents ure uncomfortable with the
knowledge thal you are enjoying ail the
pleasures of marriage without Ihc benefit of
clergy. T h e fact that you will be married
"soon" doesn't make It any more palatable.
Th e y Imagine that "everyone" (Ihelr friends
und relatives! knows that you arc "living in
sin" — and they cun't handle 11.
If you are us adult as you claim to be. you
will tune out yo u r parents' disapproval,
continue to lie Ihelr loving daughter, und Judge
them not for I heir condemning altitude.

Carson turned serious when
the aubject turned to kids and
volunteerlsm.
"T h e other day when we were
short on help and long on clients
these boys came in so handy It
wasn't even funny." he said.
Carson sold he thinks there
are "m ore good kids than ornery
ones. The problem Is that kids
have too m uch free time on their
hands. Th e y need chores." he
emphatically said.
Bryan said his mom and dad.
Connie and J im m y Singletary,
believe In chores also.
"W e wash dishes and keep our
bedrooms clean.” Bryan said.
Th e boys chatted excitedly
about thetr sudden notoriety and
about volunteerlsm after school
starts in four weeks.
"I've been trying to call m y
friend A m y to tell her m y picture
is going to be In the paper."
J im m y said.
" O n d a ys we d o n 't have
school, we'll always come back
here to help," Bryan said.
"T ie your shoe so you don’t
trip and bleed all over the floor
for these p ic tu re s .” C arson
chided Jim m y .
An impish grin spread across
Jim m y 's face. "C an 1 ask a
question before you shoot us
with the camera?” he said.
J im m y affectionately pointed
to Carson and said. "Does he
have to be In this picture If we
don't want him to?”
C a rs o n s m ile d a n d a n swered."What makes you boys
think I'd want to be In a picture
with you two? I'm too sweaty
anyway. T h is Is yo u r story.
You're good kids." he proudly
said. "Now tie your shoe."

C H IL D C A R E
FALL CLASSES
N O W F O R M IN G
Register Before
Aug. 15th and Receive

1 st W e e k F R E E

Bridge1
To Learning

$25.00 Annual Registration Fee

• Open &amp;30 AM - 640 PM

F r o mi :S Y ra to IS Yre.
Weekly Price. Aa of 8-1-90 v
• 828 Before or After Schdol
• $30 Before and After School
• 168 Weekly - Includes Pre-school Program
(9 A M -1 2 PM ) 2 Snacks A Lunch Doily Far
Age Groups 2 Yrs - Pro K
18 Yrt, In Buiintu •Family Oumtd A Operated

S47f N. County M . 417
Just West of 17-ta

421 8. Goldewrad Ad., Joel
8. ol Like UndorhM Ad.

323-2523

3 8 1 -0 7 8 8
iK

Page School 6
^

S3 Yeara of Quality Education ^

CPa^e School Cordially DrwUa
'JJw Jomily To Our JaR
S A T U R D A Y , A U G . 11,1990
(Sanford Campus O i ly )
11 A M -3 :0 0 PM

• Personal super
educational training
• Certified teachers

%
RIGISTRATION it?

|----------------------C O U P O N

• Individual attention
• Computer Instruct ton

• Hot lunches
i
• Open 12 months a year
• Spurious slr-condl Hotted
I
bulkiinip. well-equipped
Valid Until H 1-90
moms with separated
j________________ WOH COUPON ONLY
j ^
playground*
• planned summer
school and camp
SEMINOLE COUNTY
ORANGE COUNTY
program
118 Weal Airport Blvd
10250 University Blvd
• Swimming In our
Airport Btvd A 17-92 University * Dean Roads |
customised pool
Sanford
Orlando
• Ea tended day
care. 6:30 AM
to 6:30 I’M

“

..

323-6772 657-7277

G et out your
dancing shoes,
so you can help
us m eet the
quota o f danc­
ers enrolling
now for

Parents at Pre-School 3t Latch Key Children
THE OINOERMIAD HOUSE can help if you are looking for dependable, quali­
ty child care at reasonable prices:
BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION............*13.00 wk.
AFTER SCH O O L TR A N SP O R TATIO N .............* 2 3 .0 0 wk.
BEFORE &amp; AFTER SCHOOL P R O G R A M ........ * 3 5 .0 0 wk.
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM ..............* 5 0 .0 0 wk.

SODA

We invite you to visit T H I OINOERUREAD NOUS! and see why we are one
of the most respected and admired centers in the area.

2536 Elm Ave.
(Next to the School of Dance)

Sanford, Florida

322-8547

License 1664 1

B

THE LATEST
NEWS!”

ATTENTION

the GINGERBREAD HOUSE

'—

Sanford, Florida 32773, (4 0 7 ) $22-7900
M
NOPQRSTUVWXVZAICPEFQH1JKLM

Family will reunite
The family reunion of the W .D.
Powell's, formerly of Sanford,
will be held August 10. I t and
12. in Port St. Lucie, Florida.
P e rso n s In v o lv e d c a n c a ll
A u d r e y G re e n L e v y . (4 0 7 )
340-0826.

_ _ _ _
l
l
I g Q I

Miriam &amp;
Valerie's
| SANFORD

LAKE MARY

323-1900 323-7080

em ee

t

IS

s A

Accepting student* fur out new fall tenu beginning Scpl. lilt! Our registration
begins Aug. 2l)lh but yuu can call anytime for information about;

B A L L E T * T A P •J A Z Z • M U S IC A L T H E A T R E •A C R O
•T O U B L E R T U M B L I N G •M O T H E R D A U G H T E R C L A S S
. M O T H E R 'S S T R E T C H C L A S S •T E E N C H E E R IN G S K IL L S

�Stntofd Hm M, tinted, Floras — Sunday, August 5, 1M0

•

_____________

BRQUlNiE CMAEllS!
I'MIMfoTlNC! I'M
M 0U »* THE BALL!

o u m n (May a 1-June 20)
Managing resources for youracir
or others might not be one of
your more sklllfal talents today.
t"S S m (March 21-April 19) Indifference or carelessness
Baste rules and standards for could lead to read tnk In both
governing your household could
become volatile Issues today IT
CANCER (June 21-July 32) If
not handled properly. Everyone you are unyielding about mak­
might think onfcr their dtetums ing compromises or concessions,
should be followed.
the persons with whom you are
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) negotiating today aren't likely to
Optntona you form today might budge an Inch. Ease up a bit If
not be representative of your you want matters to gel olf dead
usual unbiasedness. Unfortu­ center.
nately. the conclusions to which
101990, NEWSPAPER E N ­
youjumpeouk) be erroneous.
TERPRISE ASSN.
at this time In order to get a
favor. Your little ploy could

tf L f K A k \ ‘ u ^ r

lU B c rw R c o u e
O F TU ca e a K A w m i

rM REALLV A VCf!V
MOfOOGAMOA FEIBOU

CMOICUERtRUST

LRO ( d u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22 )
Partnership arrangements might
not work out for you today,
because both you and the other
l y may want to run the show.
you can't compromise, part
company tem porarily. Major
changes are ahead for Lao In the
coming year. Send for your
AsutKlraph predictions today.
Mall $1.29 to AatroOraph, do
this newspaper. P.O. Bos 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your aodlnc sign.
V IIO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Attempting to do more than you
can comfortably manage could
prove to be a aelf-oefcating
procedure today. Appreciate
your limitations and operate
within them.
L I M A (Sent. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best not to take speculi
today, but If you are
Ingamble, do ao on yo

stead of taking a chance on
somsons about whom you know
Mult.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22|
Today you mlMit be unduly
Influenced by the opinions of
people who do not necessarily
nave your beat Interest at heart.
If you strtve to please them, you
may do yourselfa disservice.
R A O ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) T ry not to criticise the Ideas
of others today unless you can

and don't visualise yourself us

being overwhelmed before you

P

South's double of two spades
was for takeout. When West
Jumped to four modes and South
doubled again, that did not
change the call's meaning.
South did have enough strength
to make him thktk he could set

tJT* c*vra M

THERE’S A TOV IN EVERY
BOX OF THIS CEREAL

and strength In trumps. With
that type of hand. South would
have first made a two no-trump
overcall. Knowing that South
could not have long tricks In the
opponents' trump suit made
North's decision caster. He bid
four no-trump to ask South to
choose a m inor suit at the
five-level. West did not double
five dubs. When he led a spade,
he took the risk that either
opponent might hold a spade
void. This might allow either

CA P R ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Today you might not be as
shrewd a shopper sa you think
you are. There's a possibility you
may buy something you've been

r js\s»Z^
* .***

V il

Y y

“

i

!£!“ £.

11

purchased

i

on.

H2»
wkI J ih £•?
h? WJ *ake

slrong]y Don't let your opposing

cneapcr ettewnere.
views clash In on angry fashion.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 T e b . 19)
CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22 )
Don t let an aaoctate make an It’s beat not lo buy things at this
Important decision for you today time that exceed the limit of
without your authorization. T h is your present budget. In order to
la someone who has pulled this get that you want, you might
HtUe trick before.
settle for cheaper or Inferior
, I H C M (Feb. 20-March 20) merchandise which could give
Guard against yielding to nega- -yo u buyer's remorse,
live inclinations today. Be op(C )1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N UmieUc about your assignments TE R P R IS E ASSN.

trumps, depriving East-West of
their diamond run. Better tactics
would be lo lead the king of
diamonds right away, to give
East a probable ruffing trick. In
thia deal. It did not matter, since
East won the first spade trick
and led back a diamond. East
discarded a heart on the second
high diamond. After he ruffed a
diamond, he returned a heart.
Declarer was now unable to get
to dummy to take a club finesse
and still had to lose to the trump
king. Yes, poising four spades
doubted would have succeeded.
However, note that East might
have held only two hearts and
two diamonds with the same
bidding. In that event. East
would score 10 tricks In spades

NORTH
47
f S»
4 1 17 S 3
4 J1 132
WOT
4KJII1
9JS41
•AK 4
47

S-4-M

EAST
4 A Q 10143
4STI
♦l
4 ICS 3
SOUTH
♦»
9 A It Q 10
♦QJ ns
4 A Q 10 4

Vulnerable Both
Dealer. North
In O

W nt

DM.
DM
14

44
Paw
All pass

Narth
Pa**
Pali
4 NT

East
14
Pass
Pats

Opening lead: 4 6

tU W tM S /A H /H O L P
P*Qt£S60B

*

%

�Sanford Harakf, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 5, 1990 — M

are no
a nor are they ap
c management. He
tat Nelson la also
dustvely.
°P* are doing radio
nodal M," he says.
Nelson are for from

gramming and stability. Armed
with solid information. Vaujhl
convinced the preaent owner of
the station. Bui Maat to revert
back to yesteryear by changing
the call letter* back to WTRR.
Mas! agreed and on June 1 the
Federal Communications Com*
mtaaton granted the available

middle of the road, contemporary
and taro-way talk." he says.
"Actually, we have no Identity
such aa a country station or a
rock station doe*." he adds,
He explains the lineup that the
station naem.
Plum Monday to Friday.' 10
a m to noon, the station airs

the hooka of the quintet but could not be
acknowledged because of Soviet repression.
B y day. the reader Is treated to the story of
the four writer* at the conference, and here
Tho m a s Is at his satiric best. By night, the four
gather to write, taking lum a Improvising
scenes and dialogues.

fV1hiag,S47pp.,$I7.BS)
The title of O.M. Thomas's new novel to one
grand pun. playing the sexual and deceptive
suggestions off of one another In hi* most
realised achievement since the best-selling
"The White Hotel."

to many changes In call letters manager must do his best to

niri.sin
am*
Pmpk have pfeaae every listener and the {Sa°dk!: j &amp; s u T do ft*
become discouraged and com- owner.
^
piacent about the Button's very
He says. "W e air a little bit of H JJh

a m

e

W UBZ.'wKUS and WXSl, we’ve
think we play good musicand it
'2 2 C
1°**
*o WTRR aa ofgets better." Vaught says.
_
June 1 .1900. he adds.
Vaught recently purchased an
During Vaught's research of entire music library for the sta- ** heard evenings, so wt
the station's history, he dtocov- lion.
“That's a synepato. wt
reputatkxi of
"It's excellent quality. You'll so much mare," he say*,
the Bach family. Myron Reck was never hear scratches or blips." he
People csll the station
the elation a second owner. He
says proudly,
outlying areas such aa
was well Ukrd and respected.
The log in the controlroom Detond. Debary, Oran

"Lying Together" to billed as the (Inal novel
In Thomas's "Russian Nights," quin tent. But
then, given Thomas's play with deception. It
might not be that last book. Certainly the story
ends with a multiplicity of possible new
beginnings.

B ut It's not that easy. W hile " L y in g
Together" stands alone, readers of other books
In the quintet w ill recognise these co l­
laborators as creations In the earlier hooka who'
themselves were the creation of Improvisers in
those stories.

The basic narrative framework for the story
to an International writer's conference In
London. The conference brings together the
narrator. Don Thomas, and three Russian
writer*. The three. Thomas confesses, are
really collaborators on and co-authors of all of

White It's all done with great fun. It is not
without Its seriousness as Thom as raises the
questions of how art to created, and the
relationship between life and art. Thro u g h all
of It to Tho m a s’s concern with Freudian
sexuality, itself a fiction posing as reality.

C lancy (2 — 4.043)
3. O a r f a a off L ie s
3.491)

4 . The Jey Lack O u t - Am y T a n (6 2.601)
5. W s b s t a r 's N e w W s r M D ic t io n a r y
(2 364)
6 . The Shall Seeks** — Roaamunde Pilcher
(1 0 - 2.259)
7. While My Pretty One Sleep# — M ary
Higgins Clark ( 5 -2 . 1 9 6 )

3. sterdnet— Robert Parker (2.153)
4. The herds# el Pveef— Scott T u ro w (2 —
2.145)
5. F in d W a M o New - Martin Hand ford (4 1,065)
6 . CeyeU W a ite — To n y HiHemum (5 —
1.750)

8 . All I Really Need te Knew I Leaned fas
Kindergarten— Robert Fulghum ( 1.949)
9. When Rabbit Bawls — Tru d d l Chase (7

7. Meentaln Laurel — Ju d e Dcvcraux (8 —
1.280)
8. Septeasher — Roaamunde Pilcher ( 1.095)
9. R u lin g M r. W a ta a n — Peter Matthleson
(7 -1 ,0 6 4)

-

VT*- ML1

1. Zapp — W illiam Byham (2,215)
2. Cedependent Ne Mere — Melody Beattie
(2 -1 .8 1 0 )
3. F ifty lla m ls Things Tee Can De te
Save the Berth — Eartnwoiks Project (5 —
1.720)
4. Levs Te n Ferever — Robert M unsch (1
- 1.591)
5. W hat Color to Te a r PerachnteT —
Richard Bollesf 1.422)
6 . Bleaemte of Btyto — William Strunk ft
E.B . White 11,398)
7. Mamba King# Play Benge of Levs —
Oscar Hljucios (1,349)
8 . Th e Oreat Oetshy — F. Scott Fitzgerald
1 6 - 1.338)
9. A c c e p tin g O n r s e lv e e — Sh e p p a rd
Kominars (1.336)
10. Th e T-Feetev Fat O r a p .t o s s t n —
Martin Katahn(7 - 1.319) * * V .V V

- -

Edward Rice (4 -1 .1 6 0 )

8. Mew te Make Nothing but

rT e W B U B
■ r l*W nWtlHL
epm
WWtVthHFVhW
t'

B

David Del Dottoll.127)

9. Dave Berry Tarns 40 — Dav

-1.001)

B3HBww*

E m e n re jc Q I I -

l

W O)

UT“

Ranklngs based on orderiM o Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores na­
tionwide.

Scott Tu ro w (1

1990).

Th e following new books arc now available
at the Seminole County Public Library:

Drawing and Painting from Natnrs —
Cathy Johnson (Design Press, 1989).
Hat Understanding Mato Psychology —
Robert A. Johnson (Harper A Row, 1989).

Beyond the Stare — David William Ross
(Simon A Schuster, 1990).
The Bene Orchard — Joseph TrlgabofT
(Walker A Co.. 1990).
Crenun — Kenneth C. Flint (Doubleday.
1990).
Herald of Jay — Pamela Belle (St. Martin s
Press. 1989).
A Qnoettow of Risk — L.M. Shakespeare
(St. Martin’s Press. 1989).

The Florida Cookbook: A Lighter Leek at
Southern Cooking — Charlotte B. Lane (Senti­
nel Books. 1990).

Trafficking: The Beam k Suet of the Air
America Cocaine Ring — Berkeley Rice
(Scribners. I960),
These books are available at the library's
north branch in Sanford, northwest branch In
Luke Mary, west branch In Longwood. east
branch In Oviedo and central branch in
Casselberry.

ftwtiPBftk-. lu irttv frt

ClUses Janet The Tnrhnleat Life of Jane
Beds — Christopher Andersen (Henry Hold.

1=**

Doris M ortman

(1.871)

1. Polities e f the Rich and M a r — Kevin P.
Phillips (2 — 2,242)
2. Bvery Spy a Prises — Dan Raviv and
Yossl Metman ( 9 - 2.236)
3. Men St W o th - George W ill ( 3 - 1,677)
4. Behind tin Mask — Dave Paltone (5 —
1.482)
3. Bsaeesnstog— Jo h n Bradshaw (1.4041
6 . Is o id s Job— Stephen Plzzo (6 - 1.306)
TTB ^

1.875)

10. Rightfully Mine —

Dunne (1,044)

It—

Eileen Goudge (3

?li-L 'M U

G H O S T (PROBLEM
■ES3
CHILD

.

'
, '
' ■

I

I

I

____

• FREE in home estimates
selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
* We Do Replacement Slats

For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call

S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S
'A Beautiful New Direction For Windows
ly Ave., Sanford

ilchfield

iro tiia i
v o -ir o

w o

'iT til tkimtll tabmt 6» Mo Urn* Unto m

For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine ol Friday, Aug. 3.

M ake Tracks...
... to your nearest mailbox and
scad Tor Ibe latest copy of the
free Consumer Information
Catalog. It lists about 200 free
or law cost government
publications. Just send your
name and address to

Cos— wr tofenMitoa Center

|Q9T.

t
I

r tt&amp; r
l

�xz
*.

•••

'

V

■ 1 V'*r. •»* ' •
»i
+~‘ \ *1 £

• Vi__ t .

•
_

■

..

"/ « ,

.

■

-. • V r iV &gt; T ^ f^ r .^ A 1Cwf T l

. _ _ ■ ^ l ----J - L i r : • *■+*• X&gt;

.

I

.

Y / S I;

•

l^S&lt;nCU st&lt;r

s

1

•

,

.

•

___ •

IN B R I E F

r

U rt

ciiiDiNWi on inc

SANFO RD T h e M l.. B P O E
rholarshlp
preliminary conteal to the
accepting applications.
T h e conleat la for women between the
of 17 and 0 t and
ia open to all high school seniors and
reside or attend a college within
T o apply, one must be a high.
_
and not be over the age of 2 0 b y Sept, of 1901.
application is Aug. 24.
t o receive an application contact R .T .
or Linda Oalvin at 1-0B0-3386.
*
* V

ButiiMM Advisory conifnitti# to moot
L O N O W O O D - T h e business advisory
Seminole County school board will meet a
Aug. 9 In the conference room of the El
Building. 2160 State Road 434 in Longwood.

be said. "And
the beat for

emphasis on ihe return to
spirituality need not replace the

. ••

of the

AtSC oookr hoot fomtHoo
Host families are being sought by toe Am erican Intarcultural
w high
Student Exchange for
_ ach *
Sweden. N orw ay. D enm ark. Fin la n d . Holland. Austria.
Switxertand. Germ any. Spain. France, Italy. Broad. Ecuador.
Australia. Japan. Thailand and Yugoslavia tor the 100041
school year.
T h e students, ages 15 to 17. w ill arrive In the United States
In August 4attend Seminole C ounty high schools and return to
their home countries in J u n e 1801. Th e y are all fluent In
English and have their own spending money and medical
Insurance.
Host families m a y deduct 050 per m onth for income tax
purposes.
For more Information call 1-800-742-5464.

UCF graduates 1.C33

N

•JIT.Vr

*•

O R LA N D O — T h e University of Central Florida awarded
1.363 degrees d uring three ceremonies in the school's
gymnasium yesterday.
State Senator Oeorge Stuart of Orlando spoke to those
graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences and those
who earned degrees In liberal studies.
Dr. Leslie L. Ellis Interim dean of the college of health and
professional studies spoke to the graduates of that college. Rear
Adm iral Louise C. Wllmot, comm ander of the Orlando Naval
Train in g Center, addresaed the graduates of the colleges of
engineering an education

Stetson commancamant waa yaaterday
DeLAN D — Stetson University conferred 70 degrees during
summer commencement ceremonies at the First Baptist
Church of DcLand yesterday.
Twenty-six graduate degrees and 44 undergraduate degrees
were awarded by II. Douglas Lee. president of Stetson.

Local graduates from Abraham Baldwin
T1FTO N . GA. — Jam es F. Fanning, son of Norris F. Fanning
of Lake Mary, was one of six graduates In the 1980 graduating
class at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College.
Fanning earned an associate In applied science degree In
forestry.

Business seminar to bo at Stetson
DeLAN D — David L. Cross, director of the Stetson University
Small Business Development Center (SBDC). will present a
class on "how (o develop a business plan" on Friday Aug. 10.
Th e class will cover the basics of now to start a business and
krep It on the right track.
Th e class will be at the Stetson SBDC. 240 F . Michigan Ave.
In DcLand. It will begin at 9 a.m . and last three hours.
There Is no churge for the seminar.
Reservations are requested and can be made b y calling
1•904822-73*26.

School Board candidates to hob nob
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Candidates for the Seminole
County school board will be am ong Ihe political hopefuls who
will lake pan In the Greater Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce Political Hob Nob on Aug. 29.
Th e annual event will be highlighted by a straw ballot
featuring ihe prim ary races for school board, governor,
commissioner of agriculture. stale representative races In
Dlslrtcis 34 and 38 and several Judicial seals.
Il is expected that all 11 school board candidates will be In
attendance at Ihe function.

Q A A about tha school district
LON GW OO D — *Thc Seminole County school district will
present a program to answer questions about schools at
Longwood Village Shopping Center. Stale Road 434 at
Interstate 4 In Longwood. on Saturday. Aug. 11.
Th e program, which will run from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . There
will rood, entertainment and refreshments Tor children.
People who are new to Ihe roun ty or who juat want to know
more ahoul what Is happening In Ihe achoools are Invited to
talk with district employees about anything regarding the
schools, including: the new literature-baaed reading and
language urts program for elementary school students,
volunteer opportunities. P T A Involvement, district testing
policies, registration procedures, attendance zones, year 'round
education, exceptional education. E S O L programs, the student
m useum , the Foundation for Ihe Advancem ent of our
Com m unity Through Schools, uud school bus route Informa­
tion.

SANFORD — A Sanford resi­
dent. Ameflka Geuka. hopes to
replace Betty Castor aa cwnmts• l o a e r o f e d u c a t i o n In

"Th is to not an ettber-or situa­
tion.” he aald. "We need to
continue to focus on the three
ITaw but there la a greater need to
build positive behavioral at­
titudes."
n r anenora nis M iner on
education aa one of "getting
buck to ihe real bastes."
Oeuka aaid that though lie boo
a bachelors degree tn urban
Utica College of
University, where he
Icum lauae. he "borely
completed" high school.
He said he "C minus and D

will

governor Claude
Kirk and Ken Stepp In Ihe
primary election on Sept. 4 and
the winner will face Castor, the
Incumbent In the November
lo Sanford in
I BBS an a real estate developer
for Cardinal Industries. When
that company ran Into financial
troubles, he went Into business
on Ida own before being named
Malt director of Ihe division of
tor the department of
He
for

that position
_ lo pay
to his ex-wlfe. He

denfes^tSTal
Tho u g h he has no experience
In tha classroom or tn educa­
tional adm inistration. Geuka.
50, fcda M s ability to articulate
the needs and concerns of the
educational system a n d his
s p iritu a l c o n v ic tio n s w o u ld
make htm an Ideal commission­
er of education.
Oeuka has plana. He wants to
make som e changes In the
system of education In Florida.
“ T h e education ayaiem In
Florida...in the country as a
whole...depends too m uch on
mandating that students con­
form or perform.'' he aald. "W c

need to concentrate more on
b u ild in g t h e ir s e lf e ste e m
through spiritallty."
Geuka defines spirituality as
"o n e 's personal re lationship
with one's errs I o r." He added
that la from one's spirituality
that one's values and principles
emanate.
"W e need to teach children
values and princ iples if wc are to
teach them a n y th in g e ls e ."
GelikaaaJd.
Re denies the allegations by
some detractors that his com ­
mittment lo return spirituality to
the schools Is a violation of the
separation of church and state.
" W e have to get back to
teaching students right from
w ro n g ." he said. " T h a t 's a
practical matter, not religion."
Geuka added that his proposed

Ho atoo noted that he does not
"enjoy the support" of the RepuaMcan party.
He attributes the lack of sup­
port to the Republican party's
efforts to become the majority
party in Florida by 1002 when
the legislative districts are

n|M
us"
zn
he
gel
W g
l odwesi were
W VIV because
WVRW^w lie

"Tne y hope lo do that by
persuading wealthy, white Dem­
ocrats to awieteb parties."
Oeuka sold. "And supporting a
black candidate la not tha way to
do that."
He noted that his campaign Is

had "different priorities” at the

a grass runts one.

llonja

to k j il
ii ii k
imic wFivcn
a van i—ut ^w- iy iI minvocvr

» I M m y future
did not depend on m y perfor­
mance In high school," he said.
"I'm gla d that others gave me a
chance to prove myself
Adding that some people are
"late bloomers" he said that Ihe
educational ayaiem can not
"g iv e u p " on students w ho
appear to be unmotivated or
disinterested In their work.
"W e have lo give them time to
ad|ust their priorities. ' he aaid.
Geuka la the aon of migrant
workers, raised mostly In aouth
Florida. He said his near-poverty
made him appreciate the needs
of m any wno arc overlooked,
even In the area of education.
" I guess I've always been a

"Because I do nut enjoy the
oupport of the Republican
party." he sold. " I wtU have to
take my campaign to the people
Oeuka said he decided to seek
the office of Commissioner of
Education al the suggestion of
"som e friends who had been
w ith his work In
-------------e. He aald they Muck
b y htm through his legal pro­
blem s and when he waa cleared
of a n y wrong-doing they Insisted
that he resume his run for office.
O euka aaid he Is Juat beginn­
in g to raise m oney for hla
election race.
" I think people know that I am
serious about n a m k ig ." he said.
I ca n look forward to their

Local kids learn history in Holy Land
By VIORJI

•aid the were always a safe
distance from the fighting.
" B u t being that dose sure
taught me a lot about what's
going on over there." Foxx said.
" I didn't know anything about
that R u ff before we went, but I
really think I understand a lot

Herald staff writer
Some of the beat learning
takes pl ace ou t al de the
classroom.
Shannon Etchlaon. a sopho­
more at Lake Mary High School.
655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In
Longwood. and Rich Foxx, a
senior at Lym an High School.
1141 S .E . Lake Ave. In Long­
wood. spent 15 days last month
In Israel and Egypt learning
about both. Biblical history and
current events.
As part of a study program
through St. George's University
of Jerusalem , they studied with
a group of youngsters from other
U ls. states, from England and
from other European countries.
Th e course waa designed to
bring young people from dif­
ferent places together to experi­
ence the universal religious ex­
perience of the area aa well as lo
study the c u rre n t historical
significance of Ihe region.
O n ly tw o s t u d e n t s fro m
Central Florida were Invited to
attend.
E tc h la o n a n d F o x x . both
members of Christ Episcopal
Church In Longwood. were ac­
companied on ihelr trip by Rob
Beckman, the youth director at
the church who Is a student at
the University of Central Florida.
"It was such an experience."
Beckman aaid. "W e got more of
an education than you'd think.
We weren't In class, we didn’t
take notes and we didn't take
any tests, but we teamed."

Etchlaon agreed.
"W e learned a lot about histo­
ry and got to sec in person what
we see on the news." she said.
T h e group climbed Mt. Sinai
and M L Maaada tn the Sinai
Peninsula, the site of some
historic bottles In both ancient
and m odem times.

Shannon Etehtaon

R ich Fo xx

He added that two weeks of
"going and seeing" taught him
more than he could have learned
In a semester al any college.
"Basically we had a short
course every night about the
history of certain places.” Foxx
cxplulnrd. "and then we'd go
out the next day nnd see these
places."
•
Though ihcy weren't tested. In
the formal arnsc. on what Ihcy
learned. Ihe students said they
learned Ihcir lessons better than
Ihcy could huve with books and
tests.

In the distance all the tim e.”
Foxx said. "Sometimes It wasn't
so far In the distance it seemed."
Both Foxx and Etchlaon aaid
they frit safe In Jerusalem
because Ihe city holds religious
significance for all religious
groups feuding In ihe area.
" N o one would b o m b
Jerusalem .'* Foxx M id. "It's
everyone's Holy Land.”
Beckman said he never felt
frightened about getting too
close to the lighting because Ihe
St. George's University Raff was
"ve ry Informed on where the
fighting was" al all limes.
" I wasn't scared at a ll." he
said.

H r likened the experience lo
"living the history lessons."
' T h o u g h the g ro u p stayed
prim arily In Jerusalem . Ihcy
traveled on day trips which look
them closer lo Ihe civil unrest In
the urcu.
"W c could hear the urtlllcrv off

Th o u g h they said they heard
Ihe new s about a Canadian
youngster on a similar study
mission being killed In a bomb
attack on u T c l-A v lv beach, they

"It waa neat to be standing
th e re w here so m u c h ha p ­
pened." Etchlaon said.
" O h . I guess I learned a lot
about history."
Foxx Joked,
"b u t I never want to see another
hill o r mountain again."
T h e y will be eligible to receive
two hours of college credit In
history for their work, though
Beckman said he Isn't sure he
will be able to use his at UC F.
Etchlaon said she hopes to
help fulfill part of her high
school h isto ry requirem ents
th ro u gh by using the study
credits now rather than waiting
until college.
T h e three said they think Ihe
educational value of the trip was
Invaluable.
" I wish I could get all my
education that w ay." Beckman
Joked.

S H S band ready to
march into new year
Bp VICKI
Herald stall wrllar

World Expsrianca looking for famlliaa
World Experience (W E) Is looking for families In Seminole
County to hosi young people for the upcoming school year.
W E Is u non-profit organization which places foreign
exchange students In American homes.
Students will begin arriving In Seminole County from Asia.
Europe uud Latin America later this month. Th e y will stay for
either o u r or two semesters.
W E students arc fully Insured, bring their own spending
money and arc carefully screened In their uutivr countries.
A tax deduction IS available for host families.
For more information call " F ig " Newton at 363-9323 or
I 8&lt;X&gt;-762 9514.

Fraa bus to FSOB from Stmlnolo County
S T . A U G U S T IN E — The Florida School for the Deaf and the
Blind will begin offering free weekly bus service for visually
and hearing Impaired Seminole County students effective with
this coming school year.
Students who live In the dormitories on the school's 70-acre
campus during the week and return home for the weekend will
be able lo lake advantage of Ihe free service.
FSDH Is a state-supported public residential and day school
which enrolls over 450 students, about five percent of them
from Seminole County. Students may earn standard Ir special
diplomas and receive vocational training. All teachers are
certified us teachers If Ihe deaf or of Ihe blind as well as In their
subject urcu. Students may participate In 18 varsity and Junior
varsity teams in 10 sports and participate In extra-cunucular
activities.

inrcT n i,

rather he aald H should be used
lo build (be self estorm needrd
to perform better and learn

PSato Sy *•*» Jartfan

Da t pits tha soaring heal In Seminole County, bend camps si Lake
Mary and Seminole high schools will lake place over the next few
weeks. Keeping cool will be a major priority

S A N F O R D — Th e members of
the marching Orange and Black
Sanford Sem inole Band w ill
begin, next week to prepare for
the start of Ihe new year when
they participate In their annual
band camp. Th e Daziler dance
I roup. Ihe Hag corps and Ihe
cheerleaders will also return lo
practice ihelr routines before
classes begin the following week.
"Those kids arc going lo be
out there In that heal 9 hours a
day for five days." aald T o n y
Black, head of publicity for Ihe
band boosters. "It's a lot of hard
w ork."
Th e Talher of two band m em ­
bers. Black said Ural Ih r bund
m rm tx-rs have often said that
band camp makes the first day
bock In school less traumatic.
"If Ihcy survive bund camp.
Ihcy cun do anything." he said.
Black said Ihe Seminole High
School. 2701 Georgia Ave. In
Sanford, band will be gelling
new uniforms this year for ihe
first lime In six years.
"A n d they're really excited
about those uniforms." he said,
adding that he expected that
exctlmcnt lo spill over Into Ihelr
playing

One ol the six county high
schools receives new uniforms
each year from the school dis­
trict. Black said the band has
needed new uniforms Ihe last
few years.
According lo Black. Ihe band
will be In Ihelr new uniforms by
the first football game of the
season.
"W e hope so a nyhow ." he
aald.
W h ile Ihe S e m in o le H ig h
School m arching band has not
garnered any superior ratings for
Ihelr work over the last several
y e a rs . B lack predicted that
would change this year.
"W e came so very close last
year." Black aald.
T h e b a n d scored sever al
" tw o s " . In competitions Iasi
year, bul didn't quite make II to
Ihe top spot.
According to Black. Ihe camp
Is an expensive week for Ihe
boosters who not only provide
Ihe refreshments to relieve the
parched troops, but also pay Tor
additional coaching.
"Je ff Jordan Is a great band
d ire cto r." he said, "b u t one
person can't teach the whole
band Ihe routines In u week."

jfe

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231140">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 05, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231143">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231146">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 05, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231149">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231152">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 05, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231154">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231156">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231157">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231158">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23150" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22751">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/60974d74575c5c76730bd427d3d5be04.pdf</src>
        <authentication>13c50c067f83879d2059297fa5d1f240</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231159">
                    <text>l

)

Water supply in peril

N EW S D IG E S T
INSIDE
□

H

Sports

Irwin re w rites record books
MEDINAII. III. - Hale Irwin mil only won In
Hu* first sudden death playoff in llie U.S. Open's
90-year history, lie beeaine only the nidi
Ihree-tlme winner of the event And al age 45 luls the oldest of the U.S. Open eltamplons
See Page IB

Gators sweep cham pionship
A T L A N T A — Harked by the superior
goalkccpfng of Liz llufTord. die 16 and Under
Seminole Gators of the Seminole Soerer Club
swept to the United States Youth Soecer
Assoelatlon's girls' South Regional championsliip this past weekend in Atlanta.
After regulation plav In Sunday's champion­
ship game ended In a 1-1 lie. (lie Gators scored
three goals In the 30-mlnute overtime |M-rlod to
beat Tennessee 4-1.
Seepage IB

□

B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D

Herald slat! writer
&lt;»K\KVA
I his &lt;(iiiiiiiimii v s I t
Witli i
supply known as die "Geneva Bubble’’ was
llireaiem 11
weekend w hen a gasoline lank al
the Geneva General Store on Avenue C leaked
about Hat) gallons ol luel Into the ground, ollicals
said lodiiv

Ollielals Irom tin- Seminole Coimly Knvliou
mental Health Services. Puldle Health Unit
eiivlroumeuial health section and the Florida
Deparimeni ol Environmental Regulation have
iH’gun to inspect the slie.
If the gasoline does not spread Umi quickly,
wells can lie used to draw out the coniamlnaied

groundwiiler. an ollielal said
-loliu Cochran, director ol Eiivlroumeuial
Health lor Seminole Coiiul v said, "al ilx- present
time, we ilim i know what the water ipialliy Is in
llull area. Itm In cases like Hits Involving
petroleum produels, the odor and taste of die
water is generally evidence ol Intrusion In lisell "
Cochran said Environmental lleallli Services
lias ordered hollies lor testing area wells wilhln a
week, and llicv will be sampling Wells previously
tested in I9H7. lo determine whether there have
I h -c i i any changes.
“ At the present time." he said, "we don’t know
of any water In the Geneva area that Is unsafe to
drink." He said the Department of Environmen­
tal Regulation will determine that.

A 211 loot ill ep monitoring well plat ed wilhln
I" l&lt; &lt;l ol ilii' store indicated eontamluated
groundwaler bad spread lieyond Us deepisi
point
A Seminole County ciivlroumenlal ollielal s.uil
■he bubble Isal diuui 30 feet al the store site.
II the Isolated bubble becomes contaminated.
Geneva residents would have no source ol
liesliwaier and would have in rely on lankei
trucks in supply them until the contamination Is
removed.
Kirk Middleton. Seminole County lire marshall,
said the 1.000-gallon tank had been emptied last
week lo allow Its Interior to be coaled with
lllierglas to meet new state underground storage
See Peril, Page SA

Lake M ary
m ight file
mall protest

SUMMER FUN A T SCHOOL

Local

Possible traffic woes
worry city officials

Dock, deck deem ed harmless
LONGW OO I) — The Florida Department o|
Community Adairs has determined a wooden
dock and observation deck in the Alnquu
subdivision has minimal ellert on the l.ltlle
VVeklva river and surrounding wet lauds
Although someone can challenge the DC A
certification until Ju ly &lt;». the president of the
F rlentls ol I he Wcklva diver Ine. said Ills ciouo
will not.
See Page 3A

□

By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald staff writer
I.AKE MARY — C lly commission­
ers Ihis week are expected to decide
whether to officially object lo an
amendment of the Sinford compre­
hensive plan regarding the (imposed
246-acre Seminole Mall site. The
deadline lor tiling appeals to Ha­
state is less than one week away.
According to the city's special
counsel Eorrest Fields, the city must
tile an appeal to die state Depart­
ment ol (.(immunity Allairs telling
ol Its concern lor mitigation ol
Impacts on Rinehart Road by June
25. DC A. In turn, would Ik - cxpci ted
to issue Its olta lal objections, rec­
o m m endations and com m ents
concerning Sanford's Comprchcu
slve Plan amendment to annex damall site by lla- following day.
Lake Mary Clly Manager John
Lit ton said. "W hile w ere still
working to resolve llie problem of
widening Rinetiarl Road, we have lo
process our objections by Ibe
deadline dale tn order to protect our
rights."
Tile (-(imprelM tislve plan amend
ment Is die only practical avenue ol
appeal through which Lake Mary
may ask the state In address daissue ul Kiuchun Road.
Rinehart Road Is a two-lane,
elly-malntnlued street that runs
from Lake Mary ikiulevurd near the
Interstate 4 Interelumge. north to
Stale Road 46-A. which would be
near the southern entrance to the
proposed mall. The $100 million
Seminole Mall ts to be a regional
mixed use development containing
approximately 1 11 million square
leet ol retail space. 400.000 square
leet ol offices and 60.000 square let-1
ol oltlce/sbowriMim space m addition
lo 400 hold rooms
I lu- Faisi Central Florida Regional
Planning Council (RPC) had re
vlcwt’d the promised mail's regional
impart and rccuiimcndcd approval
subject tu several eiindilliius. in
eluding transportation studies
1 11111I1K led on certain area loads and
a piovislon ol (erlalii l(aiis|Hirtalliiu
lacfltlv 1111 |&gt;r(iv 1*me 111 s needed
lieiause ol the liiqucl t,l cxjxiicd
mall irallii
Lake Marx 's ma|in im iic iii Is dial
See M all. Page 5A

Flo rid a

Law falls short of protection
JA C K S O N V IL L E

—

Authorities were in ­

vest igallog how a convicted felon obtained the

licensed revolver he carried while spraying a
loan office with gunfire, killing eight people and
iu|urlng at leasi five before turning the gun on
himself.
Seven people. Including Pnugli. died al die
scene and seven more were taken to hospitals,
where two more died later.
See Page 2A

(Lett to right) Sludonts Kabo Hoffman. Kristin
Luiulguist and Emily VanDerwort got Instructions In

It’s not just reading,
writing and arithmetic
at Idyllwilde classes

BRIEFS
Police search suspect’s home
Mr.VS’ HEDI-OKI). Mass. — Polit e searched the
Florida home of Kenneth Ponte, a reporletl
suspect In the New Itcdlord .uea serial killings,
.inti confiscated some iinitltm illed Hems.
Ponte's attorney said
Bristol County authorities have declined lo
confirm media reports that Ponte, a former
Dartmouth attorney. Is a suspect In the serial
killings of nine women whose bodies were found
along highways in southeastern Massachusetts.
Hut in a motion filed last week seeking lo
Increase Ponte's ball. Florida prosecutors said
' this slate's attorney's office lias learned that
the Bristol County grand Jury In Massachusetts
has received testimony which could Implicate
the delendaui lo homicides."
Ponte, who has said he Is a suspect m the
killings but hits repeatedly denied anv In­
volvement. wiis arrested hist week in Pori
Richey. Fla . and charged with choking and
threatening to kill a Lynn woman. Diane
Dohcrty. Ponte Is being held In the Pasco
Count v. Fla . pill In lieu of $200 u wi bail
Doherty has since recanted Iter lulllal state­
ment to police, lull ilie charges against Poole
have mil been dropped Doherty is also being
belli In the Pasco Count) lockup, charged with
being a fugitive Irom justice In a Lynnlield
larceny case.
Ponte’s altorney. -I Larry ll-ui. said Monday
lhal Florida police searched bis client's poll
Richey home last Friday and removed "seem
ingly Innocuous sorts ol ihings that can lie
tnund In am home." lie declined lo clubman-

H»i*ld Photo* by Tommy Vlnctnl

Iho art ot making napkin holders from instructor
Hope Martin.

By V IC K I DeSORMIER

Herald stall writer
N,\\| OKI) — It's Suinmei Inn ami IPs m ihc an at
Idyllwltde anti Wilson eleiueiilar\ schools
Organized hv parents and stalled fix patents
teachers and eomitutuliy volunteers, the piograms
offer a variety of snhjeets stieft as m Ic i i c i .
elieerleading. eompuiers. and karate.
I here are some academic and some pseudo
academic classes.' said Jerri Gllloiil ol die IM A at
Wilson Elem ental) School. 9Hf&gt; Orange Av&lt;
Saulord. w ho organized the summer programs
This is something cnusirucilvc lor litem in tin '
she said 'The district can't allord in pav lot iluprograms. bin we were able ro find a cure lor die I
don't have anything lo do's' dial die kills set to to gel
.liter a lew weeksnlt
( ill loti t -soil die P IA a I )\ ilson bail various drives
lo l.ilsa lluilux lliroilglioill d ll’ -.e.o lo help pa\ lot
lln el.lsses Ilu llse ol die school I. ii illlles anil llie
s iip e m l pant lo die ii ai In is and •o u u u im ilv
win kers
I lien- Is also a small i h.itge |8 ir*| dial In Ips os
delta) die n isi ol p u llin g die p iogtam logelliei
&lt;iilliu 11said
She sold sluili'iils will also have 10 pax lot

Sec School, Page 5A

Polk c ictused lo i niiuucul on ibe mallei I lie
lodge who issued the scaicli warrant lias
ordcied all dot mi if ills iclott d lollic ease dost d

Sanford studying
ways to alleviate
flooding problem

From wire reports

Herald staff wider

Charlene Lowery (left) and Chelsea Broyles, both age
5 try their hand at making pizzas during cooking
class

Evicted woman
gets new home
at old location

By J . B R A D L E Y DILLINQ

By NICK P F E I F A U F

INDEX
4 0 ,5 0
..... 6B
..... 3 0
..... 6B

Florida...........
Horoscope ....
People............
Police..............
Sports............
T e le visio n .....
Weather.........

Partly cloudy, hot

SANFGRD
llie 111 \ dus xxi tk
xvdI lie 1.1 king a sit ,1 liixv.ird
allevi.illng tin iiilllin Il'MxImg pm
I'l'-ins 1 tealed lix dniiidiisioriiis
stieli as die une dial Ini Saiiluid iwn
weekends ago
Hill S m u u o iis . 1it\ d tii'itn r ul
pi.Hilling and eugllleeimg. said lie
.isk die S.111I011I etiglllet’llllg lillll
C o n k l in . Porter and H o lm e s 10
deleriullie xxlial 1mild tie done to
p ir v r t il Ibe II Mating ill |im al hollies
and hustiii ssrs d u r in g the I ii -.ivx
1I i u

Paiilv i It&gt;uii\ wnil .i
III pelt t ill i bam ■ ol
a 11 e r n o n u i b u u
de istotu is lligli in
ihc low lo inttl ‘ Hi s

F o r m o re w e a t h e r , see P a ge 2 A

Herald stad wider

i i i Ii i

s lo t m s

S u m i i o ii s said die problem xx.ts
p.itlK iil.ulx bad 111 die are.i ol Fiisi
S m &lt;1 In ivviell Park and Paluii tlii
A v e n u e s . Inn llie siudx w o u ld
address III. &lt; loud tli.iiu li and Mill
&lt; li ck basins I mi II i Iim aleil ill .Ul
area nor lit ol 2.rii!i Si reel and west
•&gt;t Air|Miit la iu lix .u d Ilu 1 itgirieer
said n e w s t o r m w a t e r sx s i n u s
iln xvnlow n 1 m i l d tak.
b e lu e e n
$ h l u IK K ) and $ | null on lo develop

f •)• PholQ

Bose Massey s Id ‘touse labovei .s gone Bui d will tie repiai •••)
donated home dial .-.ill be moved lo tins site in Longwood

I I l\i .))(!&lt; ill
ll look a long
Inn. and a gn al ileal ol pu|iciv.oik
and d « anger al l i n o s ol a
UMilibct o| p. ople
tint l lo
I I I . lids ol Rosi MasscX tUlallx gol
lo bold .1 small 1.'letii.itloll Iasi
lllglll
I to •■.ism 1 is dial slo xxill I m
alloXXi d O I K « again lo 11 \ • u i a
boos, nil in 1 n u n |&gt;i i i |» r 1 x
M.iss, \ xx.is ion ill lo Ii .ivi In i
V. lillll Slit 1 I lii •iii&gt; ol ilimi diali
3 N vi .us 1.11 In 1 dus xi .11 w In n 11
was 1 mult i i i i i i il bx lln • itx Sim 1
lln 11 Iim al ii siili ills anil sim lal
m g a illza lio u - baxi i.dln d in In In
1In •■I x■.11 old xxoiuan
I In 1I1 ■ liliug l.n ini al do Long
wood 1 11x i ouiiiiisston m i l l i n g
I a s i nigb| xxas tin reading ol a
n s|miiis&lt; Irom ilu slat. I li pai I
n t -m o l) m m m m u x Ml. ois saving
Sec H ouse. Page 5 A

See Flooding. Page 5A

if 1T

|’r 1T

&lt;

/ -fftY ,

A A *\r v

1

\

�,*ar.

&lt;/ :» *4

'
*4 — Sanford Herald, Sinlord, Florida — Tuesday, June 19, 1990

NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE

Mass killer had weapons permit
Drive by gunman shoots 9*year-old
TAM I’A — A 9-ycar-old Ixiv was In stable condition Monday
•iltii Ix-lug ftninidtftl in iln luad in a mysterious, drivc-by
shooting while cclcbniilng Father's Day with Ills family, officials
said.
Date I'h'tpoii
ns rushed to Humana Hospital Brandon
Sunday try bis p ,i,n s after lie sluni|x-d over Ihe table as he sal
tlown in eat dinner with about 20 family members, authorities
said.
Dale was seated next to his mother and across the table from
Ills lather on an open-air porch In Ihc bark of bis grandparcnis'
home.
"We wcicn’l sure whal was wrong with him until we looked at
ihe back ol his head ami saw the hole." said Mary l.ou Meyer,
l he troy's greai mml.
The child was taken lo the hospital by Ills parents. Kenneth
and Christine I’htlpml. where X-rays revealed a bullet lodged lit
Ills skull.
Sheriffs spokesman Jac k Espinosa said Monday Investigators
were working on "several leads " He would noi sav whal caliber
hullci struck Dale.

Teen charged w ith killing ex-girlfriend
W E S T MELBOURNE — A 16-year-old girl was shol fatally In
bed Monday by a prowler who climbed through her window, und
her 17-vcar old ex-boyfriend was arrested after a three-hour
standofl with deputies.
The suspect. Tyler James Drown, was In the custody of
Juvenile authorities, charged with first-degree murder, armed
burglary and use of a firearm In Ihe commission of a felony,
authorities said.
Assistant Stale Attorney Michael Hunt said Brown will be
prosecuted as an adult.
The parents cf Men lea Jean Campbell or West Melbourne
heard gunfire, rushed In lheir daughter's mom ami found her
stmt several limes In Ihe head about 1 a.m.. said Joan Heller of
i he Brevard County Sheri IPs Office.
A sheriffs department taetleal team went to the suspect's
home in Melbourne Bench ulxml Pa hours laler when his
lumber called, saying he was armed, distraught and threatening
stileide. Heller said.

Air Force to retrieve plane debris

UMMM

N elson, Chiles square o ff in third d ebate
W E S T PALM BEACH - Gubernatorial candidate Bill Nelson
brought along a pair of lllp-flops Monday to his debale with
Democratic rival Lawton Chiles to drive home Ills point that
Chiles has lllp-flop|x-d in the campaign.
Nelson pulled mil the pair of rubber sandals and banded them
in Chiles after noting the candidate had reversed tilmsell on the
Issue of televised debulcs.
"1 don't think ibis qualifies you for any leadership awards Bui
you do deserve an award for your llexiblllty. and here Is vour
award, as a symbol of your campaign." Ihc congressman irom
Melbourne said.
Nelson had c-luillc-uged Chiles to debate him on prime time
television, but Chiles Initially refused, saying that Nelson should
llrst halt Ills expensive television advertising campaign.
The former U.E senator dropped lluu pre-condition over the
weekend, though. In a change of heart that apparently opens the
way lor such prime (line debates.
Chiles aeeepied ihe flip-flops from Nelson, but then promptly
turned them over to stale Sen. George Smart Jr.. I)-Orlando,
who was seated nearby, noting that Nelson himself had refused
to debate Sloan In a previous congressional campaign.
From U nited Press International Reports

TALLAHASSEE
The dally
number Monday in tne Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 118
Straight Play (numbers in eaact
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500
on $1
Bo&lt; 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 lor a 50 cent bet, $160 on $t
Ho« 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 for a50cenl bet $80on SI
Straight Bo« 3 $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bel
Straight Bo» 6 S2&lt;X) in order
drawn. $40 d picked in combination
on $1 bet

S a n f o r d lle n t ld
(USPS UI 1MI

Tuesday. June 19 1990
Vol 82 ho 256
P u b liilw l Oa-ly ind Sunday, ticept
Saturday by Tb* Saniord Morald,
Inc.. 100 N French Ary . Saniord,
Fla m i l
Sacond C lan Psitagi Paid at Saniord.
Florida m il
P O S TM A S TE R Sand addrytt chanqtt
to TH E SAN FO H O H E R A LD . P O
Bo. IU F i Saniord. FL ID M
Subicriphon R ain
(Daily A Sunday)
Homa Dalivtry A Mail
1 Month.
II* to
« Month.
*1* 00
I Yaar
HI M
Phona (.a ll I I I t i ll

Unltsd Fran intamatlonal
J A C K S O N V I L L E Authorities were investigating
how a convicted felon obtained
the licensed revolver he carried
while spraying a loan office with
gunfire, killing right people and
Injuring ai least five before
turning the gun on himself.
Se ve n p eople. In c lu d in g
Bough, tiled at the scene and
seven more were taken lo hospi­
tals. where iwo more tiled later.
Jam es Edward Bough. -12.
whose ear Lad been recently
reassessed and who pleaded
guilty lo aggravated assault In
1971. was carrying a .38-eallbcr
handgun registered In his name
during ihe massacre Monday,
apparently In violation of state
law.
Duval County Sheriff James
McMillan said Ihe Jaeksonvllle
iiiiiu also was a suspect In Ihc
weekend killings of a prostitute
and her pimp.
Authorities were trying lo de­
termine how Bough, who served
five years on probation after
pleading guilty to a felony

Alabamians
stake claim
to Lotto prize
Unltod Frasslntsmatlonol

EUST1S — The Air Force dispatched a learn Monday lo Lake
County lo pick up piec es of wreckage Dial may lx- from a plane
thnl went down in a spectacular crash 3 1 years ago.
The debris — pieces of sheet metal thai together make up a
.'Moot by -l-foot section of a plane's bill — were found slicking
out of the water In drought-depleted Lake Joanna last week by
waler-skler Gene Wclsmau.
One piece of wreckage has "T -3 3 " stenciled on It. leading Lake
Comity sheriffs olfleials to speculate- It may tx- from the crash of
a T-33Jci I miner that went down near ihe lake on May 3. 11)59.
Offic ials ai Patrick Air Force Base near Cocoa Beach. Fla..
dispatched a train to retrieve the pieces, which were pulled from
the lake by Wclsmau.
"Th e y will pick up whatever Is ihcrc and bring II Tack to
Patrick." said Terry Brueher. spokeswoman for the air force
base.
Klu- said the Air Force had a serial number from the wrec kagebill had tun yet confirmed that ii matched the number ol ihe
plane thuc crashed In 1959.
"Th e y will be bringing the parts back lo Patrick lo determine
w 1t«ti kind-qh|ii.inn*tn was. If It was even u military plane." she
said.
Flu-Jet was c-n rotiie from (he old McCoy Air Force Base south
o) Orlando to Maxwell Air Force Base In Alabama when Ii
■rushed, killing iwo crewmen and ruining debris over the area.

L O TTE R Y

Two more victims in Jacksonville
shooting massacre die at hospital

T A L L A H A S S E E A
Bessemer. Ala., couple, their
child re n and grandchildren
came to Florida Lottery head­
quarters Monday to claim the
latest Lotto Jackpot, worth $15,8
million.
Bill Hall. 53, used a wheeling
system to select the winning
numbers. He used 18 numbers
and played them In 40 different
conibinatlous to select the win­
ners.
*'l call my boss ui the oil
company this morning and told
hint. ‘I'm retiring."’ Bill Hall
said.
■’ We’re going to spend some
time fishing.” Betty Hall, 54.
said. .(i
The couple, who wilt receive
20 a n n u a l In s ta llm e n ts of
S791,000. said tlicy also planned
to buy a new pickup iruck and
form a trust to share the prize
money with ihelr three grown
children.
In addition to winning the
Jackpot, the Halls matched five
ol six numbers on one ticket in
win another $5,362. had three
tickets matching four of six
num bers which were worth
$153 each and 13 tickets mat­
ru
in g three iof six numbers
ching
worth $7 each.
Their son. Tim Hall, and a
d a u g h t e r and s o n -In -la v .
Barbara and Ronnie TLaekcr.
also live In Bessemer, near
Birmingham. Tlx-lr oilier daugh­
ter and her husband. Vicki and
Plillltp Knight, live In laiguna
Beach In the panhandle, where
the winning Lotto tickets were
p u rch a se d , w ith llu -lr two
children.
Bill Hall has worked for an oil
d i s t r i b u t i n g c o m p a n y In
Bessemer for 34 years. Belly Is
self-employed, managing Hall’s
Grocery lii Concord. Ala.

charge of aggravated assault,
registered the handgun despite a
state law lumntng felons from
owning weapons.
Boiler did not know whether
Bough, who once was arrested
for assault w ith Intent lo
murder, had permits for the
semi-automatic rifle he used In
Ihe attack or the Omni machine
pistol found In his car.
"W e ’ re tryin g to find out
where he goi the guns." "wild
sheriffs Sgt. Steve Wclntraub.
’ ’ T h e B u re a u of A lc o h o l.
Tobacco and Firearms will be
looking Into ll also."
"It Is one of Ihe worst things
I’ve seen In m y 20 some odd
years of poller work." McMillan
said of llte attack, noting lhal
one of tile dead was a police
officer's wife.
It was the nation’s worst mass
fatal shooting since Sept. 14.
when Joseph T . Wesbeeker, 47.
a pressman on disability for
mental Illness, fatally shot eight
ix-oplr and wounded 12 others
at a printing plant In Louisville.
Ky.. then killed himself. It also
m atched the worst single-

gunman massacre In Florida,
when eight people were killed In
a Miami machine shop In August
1982.
Bough walked through the
front door of the General Motors
Acceptance Corp. auto finance
o f f ic e n e a r tln w n lo w n
Jacksonville ntxiut 11 a.m. ED I
and began shooting customers
w ith a .3 0 -e a llb e r s e m i­
automatic carbine. McMillan
said.
"He didn’t say anything." the
sheriff said. "He Just walked In
and started Indiscriminately
shoollng."
Bough, also ca rryin g the
licensed revolver, marched
through Ihe office where many
of the 86 employees hid under
desks und took aim and fired al
workers lx-fore shoollng himself
In the head. McMillan said.
McMillan said GMAC repos­
sessed Bough's ear Jan. 24. and
"we suspect this may have
t r i g g e r e d h is I r r a t i o n a l
behavior." Bough drove lo Ihc
GMAC office Monday In a dif­
ferent ear. In which Investigators
found u 9mm machine plslol.
GMAC employee Rich Langlll
said Bough "shot al a couple of
customers on Ills way lo Ihe

•minier. and then started pick!
inn »,H nir- - A * f,rsl- lwrk w',Ur&lt;f
we were, the noise of It sounded,
like a ropy machine or some)
thing had blown up."
Nltu King, a county employer]
in Ocala, said she received .i|
phone call from a woman at the j
GMAC office about the Bine the I
shooting started. "1 answered
the phone and didn’t gel an
answer a couple of times ... and
she says. ’Help! Help! Help! ...
We’re being robbed. Please
help.’" she said.
Two women und a man from
the GMAC massacre were taken
lo University Medical Center,
where one of the women. Denise
Hlghflll. a wife of a Jacksonville
police officer, died about a half
hour later, hospital spokesman
Vince Seolarl said. The other
woman. Jewell Belote. 50. was
In critical but stable coudlilon
Tuesday morning, and the man.
Ron Ecehcvnrla. 49. was In
serious but stable condition.
Seolarl said.
Another victim. Lee Slmontnn.
33, was taken lo Si. Luke's
Hospital, where he died In sur­
gery. hospital spokeswoman
Kim Price said.

Man saves baby dropped from burning building
Unltsd Pratt International
S T. PETERSBURG - A 39-year-okl man
with "sure hands" caught an R-wcck-old bahv
who was dropped from a burning building by a
baby siller who apparently panicked after
being trapped on the second floor, authorities
said.
"I gm some sure hands, man. Sure hands,"
said Janies "Jayccc" Harris, a resident of the
apartment building thnl raught fire Sunday.
Heather Lynn Yceklcy survived her 25-foni
drop without injury.
Her siller. Robin Stllwcll. rushed lo an open
window to escape Ihe heal and smoke of Ihe
fire, held Ihe girl out the window and lei go In
an effort to save Headier Irom Ihe flames.
Minutes ufter Harris caught Heather,
firefighters, who bail arrived as Hie baby
dropped, rescued Sttlwcll. 21. from the window
with a ladder.
Paramedics said Stllwcll appeared (o lxovercome wiiti fear and did nm heed their
shouts not In drop (I k child.
Stllwcll. who also lives in the building, said

she was baby-sitting Hu- Infant while the
parents. John and Lynn Yceklcy. went to an
afternoon movie.
Stllwcll said she awoke from a nap as smoke
idled the small apartment, only to find her
escape was blocked,
Jim Callahan, an assistant fire chief with the
St. Petersburg Fire Department, said later dial
Stllwcll could not lx- fuultcd fur her actions
under Hu* circumstances.
No one was seriously Injured In the blaze ai
Hie Sandpiper Arms Apartments building,
which started atxiul 12:15 p.m. Three apart­
ments were gulled and other rooms wendamaged by smoke and water. Callahan said.
Paramedics ux&gt;k three women w-ltli minor
injuries lo Bayfronl Medical Center, several
blocks from Hie three-door building. Capl. Al
Brown said. All three were treated and released
Sunday, a hospital nursing supervisor said.
Investigators say the blaze started as an
electrical fire in one of the apartments and they
believe an old television set may have been the
source.

Killer dies in Arkansas electric chair;
linked to murder of student in Florida
Unltsd Prso* International

BINE BLUFF. Ark. - A con­
victed killer described as Hie
mosi dangerous on dealli row In
Arkansas was put to death in the
electric chair In the state's lirst
execution In 2 6 years.
John Edward Swindler. 46. a
husky, red-faced native cf Col­
um bia. S .C .. was executed
Monday night for the 1976
s h o o tin g d e a th of K a n d y
BasnetI. 30. u police officer In
Fort Smith. Ark.
Swindler, was also convk-n-d
of killing iwo teenagers in South
Carolina. He was charged but
never tried in the slaying In
Florida during the Christmus
holiday period of 1975 ol Jeffrey
McNcrney, 19. of Puisbiirgh.
who was on holiday break front
college.
The convicted killer, described
as Ihe most dangerous on the

slate's death row. was strapped
into a wooden chair dubbed "Old
Sparky" and Jolted with 2.300
volts of electricity at 9:02 p.m.
C U T. He was declared dead al
9 0 5 p.m.
Swindler was the first person
executed In Arkansas, and the
130Hi in the nation, since the
Supreme Court reinstated the
death jx-nalty In 1976. Charles
Franklin Fields, a convicted
rapist executed In 196*1. was the
lust person put to death in
Arkansas.
Swindler did noi make a Iasi
statement. Inn Monday evening
■old the Rev. John O ’Donnell, a
Roman Catholic priest from
North Little Rix-k. that he luid
"no animosity inward anyone."
"I hope this brings to light Ihe
Injustice of capital punishment
and Hh- need lo abolish H. |
encourage people to help ihe
people on death row bccuuse

Htey are a lot of guys In need of
love and attention and religious
guidance." Swindler told the
priest.
"I'm sorry for any pain 1
caused anybody."
The 11 witnesses consisted ol
law enforcement and state of­
ficials and iwo members of the
mcdla. Swindler requested that
his family members not attend.
Glenn Yales, a Fori Smith
police officer, said after the
execution he was thinking atxnii
"Randy's family."
"Hopefully they can have
some [x*aec of mind now and gel
on with their lives."
Uuh Arnold, a prosecuting
attorney in Arkadclphla. Ark .
said he believed the public
shoultl he allowed to watch
executions.
"T iu - real deterrent of ihe
death penally Is ir ll is being
carried out." said Arnold.

THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

Today...Burtly cloudy with a
40 |x*rceut chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
in mid IKt's will) the wind from
the southwest ai 5- lO mph.
Tonight...I'urtly cloudy with a
20 jxTceiit dialler- of evening
llumderstormv Low In the low
in mid 70'sand a light wind.
Tomorrow...I'urtly cloudy with
i 30 percent chance of afternoon
ihuiiilcrsiorms. High m the low
to mid 90's will) a southwesterly
wind at 5- to mph
Exte n de d im ilo o k ..P a r t ly
dourly during i Im- day Thursday
through Saturday will) sccllercd
showers and ihm ulerslorins

V \ j* x \ ---------------1
TU ES D A Y
P tly C ld y 0 1 -7 0

f

v
W EDNESDAY
P tly C ld y 0 2 -7 2

TAll*h***e*
T Amp,i

V«ro Upac I*
A rt! Palm Beech

M 71

4; 7t

000

01
•4 70
07
42 77 000

t

TH U R S D A Y
S u n n y 0 3 -7 0

V \j '-X
F R ID A Y
P tly C ld y 01-72

SA TU R D A Y
C lo u d y 8 0 -7 3

Birm ingham pc

B nru rd i|K
BoKon l»

Brown* vl Mep&lt;

TIDES

MOON PHASES

O

FULL
Ju n e 8

•

NEW
Ju n a
22

^ ■

H

LAST
Ju n e

F IR S T
] Ju n a
20

FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI - Florid.i 24 hour ftmperAfure*
.mil fa inf1All Jif 1 a m E O T TtieufAy
City
Hi L a
Rain
Ap.tkuh.cold
•/ 74
IS
C riiN ifw
91 7J 000
D.i y1Jnfij Beach
•7 47 000
F Of 1 Lauderdale
•1 74 000
f ortMyer*
44 7S
47
Gamely ill*
40 44 000
J Aik ion* ill*
f l 70 00:
K*y W**f
t l II 000
44 71 000
f'cniriKoU
4 74
02
SaraiatA Braden Ion
•4 n 000

NATIONAL TEMPS
City A Fort ( i l l
A lb u q u e r q u e
Anchor Age in
Aih*v|M«pt
Allan.* iy
lUtHimore pc
Billing* pc

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona^JIcAch: Waves are 2
to 3 feel anti scinl glassy.
Current Is slightly to the north
with a water lempcra'iire ol 80
degrees. New Smyrna Beach:
Waves ait* 2 lect and glassy.
C u rta il is slightly to the otiith.
with a wati i temperature ol ho
degrees Suit acn-cn factor: 15

TUESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:25
a.m.. 2:40 p.m.; MuJ 8 30 a.m..
9:00 p in TIDES; Daytona
Beach: highs. 6 on a.m.. 6 46
p.m.: lows. 12 03 a .m ..------------p in.: New Smyrna Besch:
highs. 6:13 a.m.. 651 p.m.:
lows. 12:OH a ll) . ------------- p 111 ;
Cocos Beach: highs. 6:28 a.m .
7 06 p.m.; low’s. 12:23 a m ..
------------- p in

BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
Today
w in d s o u th IO
kis except near shore an aflernixm sea breeze from Hi east
oi southeast 10 kis Seas 1 U; 3
II Bat and inland waters a light
ch o p . S c a tte re d a fte rn o o n
thunderstorms near Hu- coast
Tonight wind southwest 10
kts Seas I lo 3 It.

Buffalo pc

STATISTICS
T h e high temperature In
Sanford Monday was 90 degrees
and ihc overnight low was 67 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during Ihc
24-hour period ending ai 9 a.m
Monday totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature al 9 a.m.
today was HI degrees and
Monday’s overnight low was 73.
a s recorded by llu- National
Weather Service a I Ihe Orlando
lutcrnaitoual Aupoit
Other WeatherScrvIce data
Monday's high............... 89
Barometric pressure.29.94
Relative humidity....79 pet
Winds........ .....East. 4 mph
Ralmall............ ........ O in.
To d a y's sunset.....8:25 p.m .
Tomorrow’s sunrise....6:28

ChArlotfe pc
Cluiuqoix
Cinemrt,ill *y
C level And if
D*ll*tty
Denver p*
De* Mome* H
D*lroit pt
Duluth pc
El P*u&gt;p&lt;
E vAh*vi He iy
Fartjopc
Hartford f*
Honolulu p&lt;
Moulton ty
•n0i*n*polilty
S*ni*lCilf pc
L*t . t g j i l
l ittlf Rock ly
lo i An^alttpc
LouiKlIWly
Mem phi* if
M ilwaukee m
M &lt;rin**poiii)i

N jin.lll* ly
flew Or leant vy
he* York pc
Ph ifAde&gt;phi a pc
prw*nn ly
P MlporgSpc
Providrnci it
R iclvn or-dp t

l l LOuitty
Van Anfan rg if
Van 0 *00 pc
Van Ju*nih
laattx cy

pc

HI Lo Pep
10 0 AS
42 50
•4 42
42 7]
•4 44
13
11 so 04
9i 7f
Id
50
12 61
4S /$
40 49
50
42 47
03 6/
14 Af
•7 74
n
77
44 Ll
M 42
44 73
74 57 04
104 n
41 73 07
55
44 44 02
14 74
46 n
4* 61 05
41 44
44 ii
44 71
74 4)
40 10
i&gt;
49 74
64
&lt;*
•2 64
43 M 1 n
40 11
•j 45 44
46 44
10*

17
74
94

*2
44

n
44
n

77
71

40
4)
n
ft
42
77

SI

34
35
05

�t

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, June 19, 1990 — &gt;A

State approves Little Wekiva dock
Boy accused In coin theft
WINTER SPRINGS — According to sheriff"s OlTIcc reports a
•'•year-old Winter student at Greenwood Likes Middle School
was arrested Monday and charged with stealing $03.75 In
coins from the father of a friend.
William Miller told sherlfTs deputies that the money was
Molen from his house by the suspect, who told officers that he
has been Involved in past robberies with Miller’s son.

Man accused of spouse abuse
OVIEDO — Donald Lymlcll Hopson. 1338 S. Central Avc..
Oviedo, was arrested for assaulting his wife during a dispute on
Monday, according to Seminole County ShertfTs office reports.
When n domestic dispute over money mnlters grew heated,
the report staled. Hopson and his wife began shout lug verbal
assaults. When the woman tried to leave the couple's bedroom.
Hopson allegedly hit her several times.
The rqxirt stntes (hat while she was scratched and bruised,
•he wife did not require any medical treatment.

Garbage em ployee accused in threat
LA K E MARY — SherlfTs office records show Ihul u Sure
Garbage Disposal employee allegedly threatened Donna
Seraflne. 717 Heather Glen Circle. Lake Mary, with a flashlight
while Involved In a verbal dispute with hrr son Chad. Hi.
The report staled that Chad had parked near some garbage
cans and entered Into an urgumenl over the situation with the
employee. When the mother Joined her son In the dispute, the
employee allegedly told her to shut up or he. would "have to
hurt" her.
The employee has not been arrested.

Fraud charges bring arrest
W INTER PARK — A transient, who according to police
records is currently on purole from the Massachusetts
Department of Corrections on charges of theft and fraud, was
arrested Monday for allegedly dealing In stolen property and
defrauding several area businesses.
Trunk Robert Merllno. who rcjiorls said uses several aliases
and has no local address, was arrested after allegedly
purchasing a $34,000 Toyota Supra from .Jimmy Ifryan Toyota
in Winter Springs using the name, along with falsified
identification and financial records, of a Winter Park man with
whom he was casually acquainted.
He reportedly ulsu took delivery of a computer system Irian
Computer Touch of Winter Park by presenting hlmeself as a
representative of Westinghouse Aerospace Corp. SherrtfTs
office rc|&gt;orts show that he then identified himself as a vice
president of IBM when he sold the system to Steve Ettlnger.
sales manager of Dynamic Motor Cars In Maitland for $2,000.
The sheriffs office re|H)rts he also fraudulently received it
Texaco credit card and allegedly opened a fraudulent cheeking
account at the Citizens and Southern bank In Casselberry.
In addition, he allegedly had several stolen credit cards and
drivers licenses from both Florida and Massachusetts In
various names.
Merllno reportedly came to Florida In November when the
Massachusetts Department of Coricctlons granted him a
temporary two week travel pass which expired on Nov. 20.
He allegedly committed several fraudulent acts In Seminole.
Orange and Volusia counties.

Sem inole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole Countv:
• Major Garvin. 54. 1841 McArthur Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 7:31 pan. Sunday after he was found slumped at
the wheel of Ills ear parked on West 13th Street. Sanford.
• Christopher Andrew Thomas. 25. 4H3 E. Tullls Ave..
Longwood. was arrested at 3:21 u.m. Sunday after his ear was
In an accident on Stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs.

S c h o o l re g istra tio n c o rre c tio n
SANFORD — Erroneous in­
formation regarding registration
of youngsters lit the Seminole
County school system appeared
In the Newcomer’s Guide which
was a supplement to the Sun­
day, June 17 Sanford Herald.
T h e co rre ct in fo rm a tio n
follows:
A child entering kindergarten
lor the first time must reach his
5th birthday on or before Sept. I
of the current school year. To
llnd out what school your
children will attend, call the
school system administrative of­
fices at 322-1252. extension 205.
School assignments are based on
the custodial parent’s legal
address. Parents must show
proof of residence, such as a

deed or lease agreement.
Proof of age must be shown for
children entering klmlergurien
or first grade for the lirs' time in
Florida. Successful completion of
kindergarten ts a requirement
lor enrollment tn the first grade.
A birth certificate is proof of age.
Students of any uge registering
In Florida for the first time must
have proof of a medical exami­
nation w ithin the past 12
months, signed and dated l&gt;v a
Florida physician. I hey must
niluch proof of immunization in
Hie form ol a Florida Certllieate
of Immuiiizalion now available
trom the Sem inole C o u n ty
Health Department or a physi­
cian.

Ethics watchdogs lack
bite, past official claims
United Press International

M IA M I — f lic fo rm e r
ch a itm a n ol the Florida
Commission on Ethics says
tin- panel he once headed is
more ol a legislative lap dog
tban a watchdog.
Former chairman Richard
Gilbert, who quit lhe panel
last month tn protest, now
savs the commission docs not
have enough Idle to cause
even Hie most corrupt of
lawmakers to lose sleep at
night.
' ll needs to be brought to
people's attention that the
watchdog commission they
think they have is realty a
•legislative lap dog
Gilbert
told The Miami Herald lor
Moral.iv editions ol the news
paper
T h e c o m m is s io n w as
established 16 years ago lo
keep an eye on Florida s
elected officials and public
e m p lo y e e s . T h e p a n e l
employs four Investigators
and has an annual budget ol
SHOO. (XX)

Gllticri resigned alter tailing
to persuade the Legtslalun to
strengthen tile slate’s ethic
l . w s during it- most ret cut
session
" I Hunk tin

legislators arc

intimidated by the ethics

commission." lie said. "Th e y
are alratd to give the com­
mission any real power to
conduct luvesilgatloiis. They
feel they are at risk "
At least one lawmaker dis­
agrees with ih.it assessment,
however.
"I don’t think things arc
Ilia! bad," said stale Rep lieu
G ra h cr. D -C ora l Springs.
"A n y change lias to come
nlsmi slow Is I don’t think It's
that we are alratd ol the
commission "
Although the commission
can recom m end li n e s ol
$5.(XX) and removal from
office, it rarely Invokes ib.it
pow er S in ce 1!J74. the
c o m m is s io n lias re c o m ­
mended tin- maximum line
only twin*, and removal Irom
office only once.
East year, 76 percent Ol till'
loll ethics complaints re­
solved tiy Hie commission
were dismissed
( it iln |t&gt;3 complaints rc
reived in 1989. Hi peri cm are
still pending
"W e h|h-iii I hours on the
telephone doing nothing but
trying to make people un­
derstand why tin- complaint
they’ve bled is taking so I mg
to p ro c e s s .” sa id J a n e
I dim.h i llic c o m m is s io n s
public informal ion director

■ y d . MARK B A F F IIL D
Herald staff writer
LONGW OOD — The Florida Department
of Community Affairs has determined u
wooden dink and observation deck In the
Alaqua .subdivision has minimal effect on
tin* Little Wekiva river and surrounding
wetlands.
Although someone ran challenge the DCA
certification until Ju ly 6. the president of
the Friends of The Wekiva River Inr. said
his group will not.
"I don’t think a dork Is going to have that
much Impact on the river," said Fred
Harden. FOWR president. "In fact, we could
use the extra canoe access point on the
river. My main concern is the precedent this
may establish. It may send the message that
If you want a dock on the river, you can go
ahead and build It, then pay the fee and get
the permit and everything will be O.K."
The wooden structure and 1,365-fool.
25-rool-wldc "nature trail" built through
sensitive wetlands lo It caused a storm of
controversy In July 1989 when Inspectors
from the Si. Johns River Water Manage­

ment District discovered It had been built
without construction or dredge and fill
permits.
District staff subsequently recommended
n fine of $64,000 and assessed $-194 In fees
nnd legul costs In Sept. 1989. The fine Is still
being negotiated, district staff said.
The district also gave Alaqua dcvcli v r
Sid Roche Hie option to remove ihe three- lo
four-loot high path through the wetlands nr
to seek a permit to allow the elevated path
to remain. District staff oppose the permit.
The district governing board may consider
Roche’s application In July.
Ned Williamson. Alaqua vice president,
said the company Is negotiating with the
district In order to resolve the controversy
and declined In comment f.irlhet on the
issue.
’ ’A s you can u n d e rs ta n d , we are
negotiating this now and because of that. I
have no further comment at this lime."
Williamson said.
Williamson said Roche Is no longer chief
partner and developer of Alnquu and Alaqua
Lakes, although Roche remains part owner
of the development. Williamson said Roche

was removed from Ills position following a
"disagreement" with partner Mike DeGrool
Sr., president of Wcslbcrry Dcvclopmcwnt
Inr.
Seminole County approved the 200-foot
dock and observation deek In April, but also
ordered Roche lo remove the path. Roche
appealed Ihe decision In May. Th e appeal
was scheduled to tie heard hy the county
commission June 26. hul il will be re­
scheduled until after the district vote.
County natural resources officer Tim
f'laltaugb said the county wmdd accept an
elevated boardwalk through the wetlands If
Ihe fill was removed. Clubaugh said such an
elevated path would allow water to llow
through the wetlands with minimal Inter­
ruption and would not deter wildlife from
passing through the urea.
Because the dock and observation area arc
near the Little Wekiva River, they must be
reviewed by the DCA. In a letter received by
the county last week. DCA reviewers said
ilie wooden structure will have "minimal
Impact" on the natural resources and rural
character of the urea. The nature trail will
reviewed separately If the county approves
II. said Jhn Furr. ifcA stale planner.

Commuter
Midges to headline Doo-dah Parade
pool starts
in Lake Mary
■ * J . BRADLEY DILLINQ
Herald staff writer

From staff r•ports_____________
LA K E MARY - T ri County
Transit Is looking for riders for a
vanpool running between Lake
Mary and downtown Orlando
five days a week.
The van service Is already
o p e r a t in g and a r r iv e s In
downtown Orlando at approxi­
mately 7:45 a.m. dally, depart­
ing from there at 5:15 p.m. The
specific need at this time Is for
additional riders to make tt
financially feasible for everyone
Involved.
The van pool Is part of the
rld e s h a re p ro g ra m Jo in tly
sponsored by the Florida De­
partment of Transportation and
T r l C o u n ty T ra n s it.
Interested persons are asked lo
phone 843 -P O O L (75561 for
specific times of departure and
rt turn In the Like Mary area.

SANFORD — It’s it celebration of liberty with
a little hll of lunacy.
Ik* your own liout or march log display or
coordinate with friends. Be Imaginative, but
don’t work very bard or spend a lot of lime or
money organizing, because that's not Ihe spirit
of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Ju ly 4 Doo-dah Parade, said parade offlelids.
who — In iruc Doo-dah fashion — did not want
lo be identified as officials.
The special guests of dishonor for this year's
march will he the blind mosquitoes that make
their homes In Like Monroe nnd tn (he nasal
passages of people at the lake.
But why are the mosquitoes under the
spotlight?
"Well, we can’t kill them all. and we cnn'l
get them lo leave, so we might us well make
fun of them.” parade organizer Jean Skipner
said.
Steve Alford — Ihe individual who has tried
lo raise money lo pay for the Fourth of Ju ly
fireworks display abandoned by the chamber
this year — lias been asked to be Ihe Less Than
Grand Marshal of the parade.

Alford could not lx* reached for comment.
Skipper said the parade will slart promptly
at 7:13 p.m.
But why specifically 7:13?
"Because It’s the Doo-dah parade." Skipper
said. "W hy not?"
In Hie spiril of the event. Skipper admitted
that she was a parade "dlsorganlzcr" one
moment and denied II the next, but said that
dlsorganlzcr is an upproprlulc title for officials
of tills event.
She deferred questions to Karen Copp. who
last year came up with the Idea to have the
parade.
In true Doo dah spirit. Copp said she ts an
iinuliiclal assistant to the official chairperson of
the parade. Ihe latter being a position that does
not exist.
"It's supposed to be that w ay," Copp said.
"Ikeause It’s tlit* Doo-dah parade. It’s not
supposed to he organized."
Participants muy register with the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce before June
25. The registration fee Is $7.13 for Individuals
or groups, unless they are using a car In which
ease the entrance fee (s S 14.26 per automobile.
Themes are wide open and the parade Is
open to anyone.

Elephant who gored worker dies
United F r o s t International

ROYAL PALM BEACH - A
15.000-ponml African elephant
who gored a handler In March
died recently while Lion Country
Safari workers were trying lo
move Hie animal to a remote
locution in lire park, officials
said.
D r . P a ii I W o II e u m a n .
veterinarian lor the animal park,
said -lo Jo the elephant died
Friday after L ing given a tran­
quilizer tn preparation for the
move.
Wollcnmaii said Jo J o (leveloped heart and lung complica­
tions after collapsing a second
lime during Ihe move.
The elephant’s weight pressed
on lici lungs and heart, causing
problems with breathing and
circulation. Wollemttan told The
Miami I lent Id

Tissue from the elephant will
be sent to the University of
Florida, where tt will he studied
lor clues into the animal’s in­
creasingly violent behavior.
J o J o gored handler Hill
Pcnllcr on March 19. She lifted
Pender with her trunk, spun
him around and tossed him to
the ground twice. Pcnllcr was
trying to move the elephant herd
lo its sleeping quarters at Hu­
ll me.
Pentlcr Is expected to return lo
work In August, officials said.
The attack was the first sign of
violent tH'huvior toward humans
hy Jo Jo. who was brought to
the attraction in 1972
Following Ihe attack. Jo Jo
becom e m o re th r e a te n in g
toward other stall members.
Wollenman said. T o protect
those employees and visitors
who drive through the park,
officials decided to move Jo J o to

Trial begins
in professor
murder case

a remote location.
Wollenman said he gave Jo Jo
a combination of two sedatives
in preparation lor l’* move. The
elephant later collapsed alter
approaching a gate, and was
given another drug to reverse
the effect ol the sedative.
The second drug revived the
elephant, he said,

U n lf d 9 f » &gt; International
GAIN ESVILLE - Open­
ing a rg u m e n ts in Ihe
first-degree murder trial of
a graduate student accused
of killin g his professor
Ix'gan Tuesday.
A six-member Jury was
selected Monday for the
trial of Jens Peter Hansen.
42. who Is charged with
killing his pathology pro­
fessor. Arthur Kimuru. on
Sept. 1.
Kimuru was the chair­
man of the com m ittee
o v e r s e e in g H a n s e n 's
doctoral work, and he hud
reportedly told Hansen that
he would not receive Ills
degree.
Klmura. 41. died of a
gunshot w ound to the
head.

"She did fine. She was up and
eating lor anout I 'a hours and
then she went down again,"
Wollenman said.
Workers then administered
another dose ol the reversal
drug.
"That didn't seem to help.
Shortly after repeating the dos­
age. she died.” Wnllciiman said.
W o lle n m a n sa id a post
mortem examination found no
signs ol diseased organs nr other
factors that inn) have led to Jo
Jo's behavior change, nr her
demise

Fire delays opening at local restaurant

1 lie lire was burning in a row
ol deep fryers when lire deparimcni ollieials received an
emergency call Irom Shoney's at
5:38 a,m today

incut arrived causing ollieials to
empty lour carbon dioxide ex­
tinguishers into the blaze.
Marlin said llu* restaurant
manager activated Hu* system
manually before the heal from
tin' Haines could cause it to turn
on automatically.
"Shc did |nsl what she was
supposed to.” Martin said. "She
activated the system and had il
going before we gol there. It was
a mess. There was dry chemical
powder everywhere and some ol
the celling Hies were covered
with soot.”

"Th e tlames were up about
lour ten in the air." said Tout
Marlin ut the Sanford Fire Dc
purtmciil "There were alxnit
live dryers) in and the hie was
burning in two ut them "

S a n lo rd B a tta lio n e lite I
William Elleuherg said no one
was lion and the restaurant
could open this morning, pend­
ing a decision by the restau­
rant s management.

Firelighters said a dry-powder
extinguisher svslcm ill Hie metal
hood over the Iryers pot the
blaze out temporarily, but the
lire re-lgiilted alter ttit- depart

"Everything is sale as tar as
we are concerned." Ellcnbcrg
said

F ro m staff raports

SANFORD — A lire started by
some deep Iryers In the kitchen
ol Shoney's. 3 150 Orlando Drive,
ibis morning burned for about
live minutes and was attacked
With several lire extinguishers
before being pul out. -slid Saltlord Fire Department officials

Shoney's General Manager
Laurel Haw kins sou! tin reslao

T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS

rani would upcu at 9 a.m tills
morning, two and one-hali limits
later than usual
"We've

cleaned up.

2 9 Y e a r s S a itu * L o c a t i o n
FAM ILY O W N E D

got

it

•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP -

all

■WIPE OUT DEBTS ■KEEP VOUH PROPERTY
•CONSOLIDATE BILLS
• STOP COLLECTION THREATS
* STCP FORECLOSURE AND LAKY SUITS

Hawkins said

sliurtlv In-lore H a.m

FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS

Complete Sharpening Service

ROBERT H. PFLUEGER

SANFOJID
SHARP-ALL
1 ) 1) S P A R K A V L
S A N F O R D F lA

ATTORNEY AT LAW
(UHER SERVICES

339-2022

StAlB 10# -1/7 Ifeitland Aw.
Aftamonto Spring* ( 1/4 Mto South ol SR 438)

3 2 1 -0 9 4 3

If You Have A Special Medical Condition:
Diabetes, A Heart Problem, Penicillin or
Drug Allergies, Etc.
There Is A New Product Available That Could
Help Save Your Life In An Emergency.
TH IS NEW PRODUCT IS INEXPENSIVE (LESS
T H A N ONE DO LLAR). IT CA N IN S TA N TLY
C O N V E Y MOttE INFORMATION T O
EM ER GEN CY PERSONNEL I1IAN O TH ER
M ETHO DS. COM E IN A N D SEE TH E NEW
Attit&gt; A l.LH I PRODUCTS DISPLAY.

\VK CAKE ABOUT
YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS f i J \
AND ARE CONCERNED ^ ^
ABOUT YOUR WELL-BEING \
24 HOURS A DAY.

'

I M k O D K ‘ I DRV U H LK :

N O W G E T A AtEl&gt; \ L L R L
W A L L E T F O L D E R FR EE W ITH
Y O U R M K Ih A .I.H R T PURCHASE.*

209 W. 25th Street * Sanford

322-8415

a lm o s t

^"BANKRUPTCY"'

HEW MED-A LERT PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIOHS:
Litgttt
^ ^ ■
Q to f

X iiaii

T R U -V A L U

DRUGS

n BUG s t o u t
I
9
&lt;N I « T 1 0 « ( U M l O O f i M i *
t « t i « i B t i i 8 &gt;&gt; i ' | H g i | m M r | p Q 3 I F I R S T S f
SANFORD M A H O I
______ l A l p M O , M O U P A
**
P y O N * 1 ? 1 8 4 1 1 ________________ _

W AN I I M)UM K o i l i K i.tMJIU) AM) MAY END WITHOU I NOTICE
C lw&gt; K S JACKSON CO

■ M

�&gt;

.4
8*

— Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida ~ Tuesday. June 19. 1990

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
( u s p s 4 ii-m i

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hotie, Executive Editor
Laura Sollien, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:

3 M o n t h s ................................
$ 19.50
6 M o n t h s ..............................
$39.00
1 Y e a r .................................................$78.00

ED ITO R IALS

Dark days
Vice President Dan Quayle deserves praise
for in c u rrin g the w ra th o f the Chinese
Em bassy by m eeting w ith Chai Ling, the
heroine of T len an m cn Square. T h e 24-ye?.rold college student is currently No. 4 on the
Chinese governm ent's m ost-wanted list. She
led last su m m e r’s hunger strike by thousands
o f students, igniting the pro-democracy pro­
test against B eijing’s brutal regime.
Chal Ling, who has been living In France
since tanks and troops crushed the prodem ocracy m ovem ent. Is Im ploring the Bush
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to a b a n d o n It s n o n eonrrontational approach to Beijing and push
m ore actively for an end to the repression In
C h lra .
After a year of reassuring C h in a’s leaders
th a t th e c ra c k d o w n w o u ld n o t d e ra il
U.S.-Chlnese relations. President Bush is left
holding a very em pty bag. By m aintaining
business as usual, the W hite House has
forfeited the opportunity to exert constructive
pressure on Beijing to soften Its hard-line
stance.
H u n d red s o f persons In vo lved in th e
p r o -d e m o c r a c y m o v e m e n t h a v e b e e n
e x e c u te d d u r in g th e last 12 m o n th s :
thousands more are still behind bars. Th e
regime periodically releases a few prisoners in
an attem pt to appear conciliatory. In iruth.
however, the regime continues to tram ple all
vestiges of dissent.
T h a t fact w as d e m o n s tra te d by th e
crackdown on students who demonstrated at
Beijing University to honor the m artyrs of
T ia n a n m e n S quare. A fter an emergency
late-night m eeting. C h in a’s leaders ordered
that the dem onstrators be hunted down,
arrested an d expelled from school. The
w h e re a b o u ts o f several s tu d e n t leaders
apprehended before the dem onstration are
si 111 unknow n.
M eanw hile, 19 Chinese Journalists are still
in custody for having the tem erity to report
details of the Tiananm en Square massacre.
Several of th e ir foreign counterparts, covering
the one-year anniversary of the crackdown,
were beaten w ith rille butts and truncheons
outside the gates of Beijing University. In
other Incidents, reporters were detained for
no apparent reason and had th eir equipm ent
smashed. These outrages were blithely de­
fended by a government spokesman as an
"in te rn a l security" matter.
If C hina's miserable record during these
last 12 m onths were not enough. U.S.
in tellig en ce agencies have reported that
Beijing is considering the sale of chem icals to
Libya for the possible m anufacture of poison
gas. This is occurring despite the Bush
a d m in is tra tio n 's repeated u rg in g to the
Chinese to refrain from such sales.
Is this u country that deserves to he granted
most-favored-nation trade status so that Its
goods ar»- permitted open access into the
United States?Clearly, the answer is no.
Late last month. President Bush recom­
mended that C hina’s MFN status be renewed.
His decision was based on the belief that
keeping the lines open to Beijing would
e n c o u ra g e the C h in e s e g o v e rn m e n t to
become less repressive. Yet. granting con­
tinued economic concessions to Beijing while
denying MFN to the Soviet Union am ounts to
an indefensible double standard. W hile the
U.S.S.R. and most com m unist countries have
p e rm itte d th e ir people som e degree o f
freedom. China has regressed to the dark
days nl Stalinism In China, virtually all
dissent Is Illegal and dissenters vanish in the
night.
This is dclinK'-ly not a regime to which the
United States should be granting special
favors ll President Bosh won’t w ithdraw his
recom m endation that
C h in a be granted MFN status. Congress
should reject it.

■

WILLIAM A. RUSHER

ick

lert

Constitution should protect the flag
SAN FRANCISCO - The Democratic strategy
for scuppering
constllulionnl amendment
against flag-burning has failed.
When the Supreme Court ruled last year, by a
vole of 5 to 4. i bat state laws against burning the
Hag violated the "free spcich” provision of the
First Amendment, popular Indignation was swift
and strong. President Bush promptly called for a
constitutional amendment to authorize such
laws.
,
Tin- Democrats were too clever to oppose such
an umcndmcnl outright. But under the leader­
ship of Speaker Thomas Foley they devised a
stalling tactic that they figured tiad a good
chance of working. They passed a federal statute
against flag-burning and sidelined Bush's con­
stitutional amendment while the new statute
was being tested In the courts. They knew
perfectly well, of course, that the Supreme Court
would reject their statute too.
hut testing It In the courts would lake time —
a year, as it turned out — and it was the
Dcmocruts* high hope that by the time that
period was past the American people would have
gotten over their attack of patriotism and gone
hac k to sleep. Bush's amendment could then lie
ditched without doing unacceptable damage to
the Democratic Party,
At first everything wen; according to plan.

Every Democratic representative from a district
where Hie voters still give a hoot about the flag
was televised making
a fiery speech In
favor of the doomed
statute. Then, earlier
t ills m o n t h , the
Supreme Court, by
the sam e n arrow
margin of 5 in 4. duly
declared it invalid.
Mr. Bush there­
upon renewed Ills
call for a constitu­
tional amendment,
and the Democrats
were dismayed to
learn that opinion
I The D em o ­
jkiIIs uniformly show
crats were too
th a t tils c a ll Is
strongly supported
clever to op­
by a substantial ma­
pose such an
jority of the Ameri­
am endm ent
can pcopl” . Fared
outright.
with an up or down
vote on a constitu­
tional amendment,
only Barney Frank and a few other liberals from
districts where a crucifix in a glass of urine is

J

considered art w-tll dare to vole against It.
What opponents of the amendment against
flag-burning fall to understand Is tlial the
reverence which most Americans feel for Old
Cilnry" Is not Irascd solely on an appreciation of
Its function us a symbol of the rights enshrined
in the Constitution.
America ts distressingly short of tangible
symbols of the- Union, that cun serve a s objec ts
of high-minded non-partisan devotion. Unlike
the British, we have no living, breathing
"sovereign’’ to whom we can give our emotional
allegiance.
Arlington and the Lincoln Memorial serve ns
as best they can. In the ease ol the memorial, at
least, a visit after dark can Is- a deeply moving
experience. But you have to Is- In Washington to
undergo it. The dag. on the- other hand, can lxround Just nlxml everywhere.
Our national anthem reminds us of how an
American prisoner aboard a British warship
glimpsed ll living bravely amid shot and shell
over Fort Mc-llc-nry. The single most moving
T o be told. now. that the Constitution requires
us to stand Idly by and writ -h It burned, or
urinated on. or trampled by some flake with a
bunch ol jumbled jail reds, rtglitly elicits Un­
quiet and perfectly understandable response:
"Then c hange- the Constitution."

JA C K ANDERSON

Officers’ clubs
may be shuttered

DAVID S. BRODER

Reform needed for House races
W ASH IN GTON — Half way through lIn1990 primnrlcs. only one tiicumlx-ril In Ihc
House of Representatives has been defeated —
a man already convicted ol sex crimes with an
underage female. If that’s what It's golag to
take- to in-at any of them. 1990 may again sec
more than 9H percent ol House members
seeking re-election succeed.
Former President Ford, cm Ills annual visit to
the National Press Club, warned that the
rigidity ol the congressional elect ton system
was subverting Ua- const llulionnl design and
turning "the people's House into the tncumlK-nts' House." Perks. PACs and gerryman­
dering were the villains he identified.
Far too often, he said. Incumbents of Ixith
(turtles have conspired with their allies In the
icglsluiurc-s to draw district lines tlial safe­
guard most ol them front challenge and reduce
the m miter ol competlilve or "swing" districts
let a minimum. In addition, lie said, they have
expanded their stuffs. the number of district
olllccs. their mall and plume budgets to the
Ixititt that their capacity to communicate with
constituents dwarfs iliat of almost any
challenger. Finally, they have converted Inieresl-group political action committees IPACsl
Into luiul-rulslng machines lor the re-election
of Ik ii Ii parties' Incumbents, further lilting Hie
ctdds In their favor.
The result, said Ford, is dial House ele-ellems
— which were designed to register and reflect
short-tenn swings In the political mood and
which did that jolt well as recently as the
1970s — now have licconte the most predict­
able and almost meaningless pari of out
decaying democratic system
hi llu- question (x-rtod. someone asked tin
obvious query: If llu- House election system is
dial had. Isn’t ll time lo limit the tenure ol
representatives, say. lo 12 years? Ford,
thinking of tlie- skills ol some of the veteran
legislators with whom lie served In Ills 26
years on Cupltol It‘11. -aid the sacrifice ol
experience and Judgment would tie too great.
But the term-limit Idea will-nut die Just the
oilier dav. living Krtstol editor ol The Public
Interest and scholar ol American government
announced ihat lie was abandoning his eurllei
o|)|Misliicm and embracing the doctrine nt 12
years and oui
The temptation lo lollow Ids example Is
great Hut it's still a had Idea ami itie wrong
solution lo llu- stub dilation o| House elections
I he advocates have not ihonghl through the
consequences as well us Ford did in rejecting
it
A House with a 12-year tile cycle would be
stripped ol lls c-\|M-rllse and lls tllStltUlloil.il

memory As j-t^i David Obey ID-Wls.l has
pointed oui. even though re-election Is nearly
guaranteed, retirements and decisions lo seek
other olllcrs have left I lie House w ith only a I
members who shared Hie debates about llu*

Vietnam intervention and only 47 more who
experienced Walergale,
The memory of those follies on tlie part ot
(last Presidents Is Important lo the collective
Judgment ol a legislative body — and would be
sa crifice d by the
12-year limit.
Unless, of course,
congressional stall
members were not
subject to llie same
rule. Tills Is a ques­
tion I have never
s e e n t e r m -I l m i l
advocates address.
To rotate ihc mem*
iK - r s ld p ol llu- House
completely every 12
years while retaining
permanent commitC The congres­
lee staff would have
sional election
o n l y one con s e ­
quence: Power would
system was
shift very rapidly into
turning The
tin- hands ol that
p e o p le s
uneleeted congres­
H ouse into
sional bureaucracy.
the in cum ­
Hill to retire Ihe
b en ts ’ H o u s e .’ J
statl as rapidly as the
mcmbcrshlp rotates
would have an equally clear and undesirable
effect: Congress would quickly Ire drained of
lls capacity to monitor and Influence Hie
eareer bureaucrats In lire executive drp.tr
uit-uis and agencies. No longer would anyone
on Capitol Hill know where Ihe lx idles were
buried — or even what questions to ask.
In shun, term limits lor House members
would not serve lo restore (Mipular control of
tin- government. Ii would leave the uneleeted
congressional stall members and executive
hurc.iucr.iis even more In control.
Nor would tin proposal increase competition
lor House seals nearly as much as prn|xmcnts
suggest. My hunch Is that If House members
were hm.ied to six terms, you would lirnl
hard-fought contests in some (but not alt) of
ttn- roughly 73 seats h-u open fry mandatory
retirement each year, as you find now In some
Inn not .ill ol Hie 33 or 34 Senate seats iqi in
each elec lion. Two years later, perhaps half of
lh*- 73 Iresltmt-u would lx- challenged seriously
In lltclr llrst bid lor re-election And llu-n, t
suspect, most would be l--ft alone lor the next
four elections
That won’t enhance competition signifi­
cantly or allot, th- kind ol great iiallotial
swings Ford recalled trom llu- House ion tests
of such years as 1964 and 1966. The only way
lo restore c onq -•■OL-i House races Is lo do It
directly, try reducing tin- systemic advantages
Incumbents have given themselves and In­
creasing Ha (low ol resources to challengers.

W ASH IN GTON — A time-honored perk of
military service — ehe:q&gt; foul and drinks ai
NCO and officers' clubs — is about to be
relegated lo folklore. Congress has ordered
that as of Oct. 1. 1990. clubs on military
bases must operate In the black or shut
down. The taxpayers will no longer be
subsidizing Ihe poor business sense of
military brass dab­
bling In the restau­
rant business.
It’s too hail Con­
gress didn't act be­
fore Yokola Air Force
Base In Japan spent
$2 2 1 .6 0 0 on an
Ita lia n restaurant
that lasted only two
years. The restaurant
closed in March after
lo sin g m ore than
$50,000 Iasi year.
A s a v v y reslaurutcur may have
been able lo make an
Ita lia n restaurant
The loss of
profitable in Japan,
the clubs w ill
but military clubs are
be a blow to
not planned, built or
the morale of
ru n by sa vvy re­
soldiers. £
staurateurs. Th e club
managers must an­
swer to base com­
manders skilled in warfare instead ol culinary
arts.
Th e loss of lire clubs will be a blow to the
morale of soldiers who carefully count their
perks as part of the reward for serving their
country. When the pay is mediocre ami Unde
Sam Is u hard taskmaster, tire benefits
package Is Important. Military sources mid us
Dial the Navy. A rm y and Marine Corps have
accepted Congress’ challenge and are using
business sense to put their clubs on an even
keel — raising prices, charging higher club
dues and marketing themselves. But the Air
Force may close many of its clubs rather than
Ire the best it m u he at running a business.
We have obtained u ii micrn.il memo
distributed lo wing commanders In tlu* Air
Force’s largest command — the Strategic Air
Command headquartered at Ollull Air Force
Base In Omaha. Neb. Th e memo says "The
officer and NCO club system within the
Strategic Air Command — and the Air Force
asa whole — is about to fall." Between Oct. I.
1989. and Jan. 31. 1990. 30 Air Foree
restaurants In Euro|X' lost more thail SI
million. The biggest bleeder was Rumslcin
Air Force Base in Germany, where the clubs
lost $45,000 in those four months. Upper
Hey ford Air Force Base In England losi
$ 4 1.000. T»ie SAC clubs alone are being
subsidized lo Hie tune of $5 nullum a year
from the taxpayers. And In four months. &lt;fi.it
subsidy will he gone.
Cun a military club survive without lax
money and still olfer soldiers I fit* reasonable
prices they have come to expect? Not the way
the system now operates with decentralized
management Hut allows military command­
ers at each base lo run Hie dubs like "mom
and |xjp" stores. The whim of the base
commander — perhaps a yen for Italian fooil
— Is the basis on which decisions are made.
At SAC. H appears Hungs aren't going to
change. In a memo to wing commanders.
SAC Vice Commander m Chief Ll Gen
Donald O. Aldridge urges the bases to come
up with programs unique to each base lo save
their clubs. Somctxxly should tell SAC that
McDonald's didn’t sell billions ol hamburgers
by letting each restaurant do llsnwn tiling
One internal SAC memo we liuve obtained
says that 27 of die 48 SA C clubs "need major
IlnaiKTal change or face restructuring or even
closure." Another memo predicts which
clulis will get the ux unless drastic changes
are made. Expected lo lose either their officer
or NCO dui&gt; or both are lliesr SAC bases;
Frauds E Warren In Wyoming. McConnell lit
Kansas. Beale In California. Euker In
A rk a n s a s . F a irc h ild In W a s h in g to n .
Wurtsmlth In Michigan. Grissom In Indiana.
Vandenbcrg In California. Slalmstrom in
Montana. Carswell In Texas and Ellsworth in
South Dakota.

ded

me
yc«

I a
Ihc
tin
red
an
ind
isc
31)1
;rn
er.
Isc
file
alf

an
icr
'as
on
in.
In
•n.

m.
r’s
trin

�Sanford H i raid. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, June

School
Continued from Page I A
materials used In
the classes, but the rost In most
eases was minimal. "We did not
want the cheerlcadlng class to
have to support the science
classes" she said.
W ith nearly 200 students
enrolled In the first-year pro­
gram at Wilson, the parents
consider It successful.
At Idyllwlld. 430 Vihlen Rd..
Summer Fun School, In Us fifth
year, was a "huge” success.
D irector Diane Cuozzo said
Monday, the first day of the
session.
“ It’s a cooperative effort be­
tw ee n the school and the
parents," said Lynn Fanelly. a
secretary at the school.
Cuozzo explained the school Is
open to any elementary student,
from those who arc entering
kindergarten to those entering
the sixth grade.
"W e've got mostly kids from
Idyllwlldc. but also some from

U.S. killed own in Panama invasion
W ASH IN GTON — TJie Ik-fciise Ik-partmcnl acknowledged
lhaf ill Icasi m o and posMiltly three of the 23 American
servicemen Klllrd in the Panama invasion died ns a result of
"friendly rirr" by other Americans.
In addition, the Pentagon disclosed Monday for the flrsl time
Unit at least HI and (icrlmps as many as 40 of the 324
Americans wounded during Ihc Dee. 20 Invasion were hit by
“ friendly fire."
I he Pentagon made the disclosures In response to a
Newsweek magazine article Sunday that said the U.S. military
operation against Manuel Noriega was far from flawless, wltii
nine or the 23 Americans killed by "friendly fire."

Fulbright calls llag amendment ‘tragedy’
W A S H IN G TO N — Former Sen. J . William Fulbrlghl
expressed disappointment with his successors In government,
saying It Is a "great tragedy" that politicians have shifted their
attention from world events to debate a constitutional
amendment to ban flag burning.
Fulbright. H5. the longest-serving chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and an early congressional foe of
the VTrluain War. also surveyed the world scene and found
much to his liking.
Nevertheless. Fulbrlghl clearly was troubled by the response
of American politicians, faulting President Hush for refusing to
cut defense s|M-nding or raise taxes, criticizing the Invasion of
Panama and the financing of the Contra rebels In Nicaragua,
and accusing Democrats In Congress of timidity.

Flooding------Con tinned from Page 1A

W ASH IN GTON — The National Institutes of Hcalili falls to
Include enough female patients in medical studies, easting
doubt on how the results of major research apply to women,
congressional Investigators reported.
Landmark studies on many important health problems such
as cancer and heart disease have focused primarily on men
despite the si rong likelihood of gender differences, aerordlng to
a study released Monday by the General Accounting Office, an
Investigative agency of Congress.
Desp'ie ibis, the NIH. which coordinates the nation’s medical
research, has not adequately Implemented a 1986 policy aimed
at muklng sure doctors understand how diseases and
treatments affect women as well as men. the report concluded.
"A few of the people we talked to, I think IPs fair lo say. were
prelty dismissive of these concerns,” Mark Nadel, who led the
study, testified during a congressional hearing. ” 1 think they
make the assumption that ... there are jusi no differences
between men and women."
From United Press International Reports

Mall
the mall will generate so
much traffic on Rinehart Road
that four lanlng will be required
In the very near future, and the
city does not now have the
iioncy widen the road lo four
aurs. it wants the developer of
the mall to help pay the widen­
ing cost.
Lake Mary has met with San­
ford officials and has proposed
revisions to the draft develop­
m ent order to Insure that
widening of the road to four
lanes Is completed concurrently
with the mail’s traffic capacity
impact on Rlneliarl Road. Lake

Mary says It is willing lo enter
Into an interlocal agreement
with the developer to reimburse
any up-front costs In excess of
the developer’s fair share, hot
Sanford has not yet indicated It
is willing to accept any of Lake
Mary's proposed revisions.
The matter will tome up for
discussion at the Lake Mary city
rotmnlsslon meeting Thursday
at 7 p in.. In the commission
chambers. 158 N. Country Club
Road. If It is approved, the city is
expected to Instruct Its special
counsel to nie the appeal with
D C A b e fo re the J u n e 25
deadline.

and the balslns could
require a project costing be­
tween 95 million and $10 mil­
lion.
“ We could have some ground
broken on It downtown by the
first of next year.” Simmons
said. " I ’m not sure about the
other ureas. All of It will depend
on money.”
” Wc know we've got Inade­
quate storm drainage In the
downtown area.” Simmons said.
"There arc some streets and
intersections that are almost
impassible during heavy rains.”
Simmons said the study would
have to be received before plans
could be made, but at least part
of the problem was that drainage
pipes were not cleaned fre­
quently enough lo allow water lo
flow during!) storm,
" A (storm water utility) pro­
gram would include a mainte­
nance program to clean out the
drains regularly." he said.
Kathryn Hibbard, proprietor of
Kathy's Hooks and Baby Shop at
211 E. First St., said water
backed In the dm Ins did cause
problems during heavy storms
and that there ts an urgent need
fora new system.
"W e need It desperately.”
Hibbard said. "Th e water comes
right up lo tin* edge of the
sidewalk and under the door.'

Peril
Continued from Page 1A
ta n x
guidelines. When the coating
was completed, the tank was
rescaled and refilled lo assure It
was sealed. Middleton said.
When the store's owner tested
the well Sunday, lie found tt had
completely drained.

DEATHS
HAROLD W. ADAMS
Harold W. Adams. 83. 400
Eagle Circle. Casselberry, died
Monday at his residence. Horn
Ju ly 22. 1906 in Portland. Ore.,
he moved to Casselberry from
Picayune. Miss.. In 1988. He was
a retired pharmacist and a
member of Chickasaw Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include daughters.
Dorothy DlctzcJ. Casselberry.
Elizabeth Ivey. Picayune; six
g r a n d c h ild r e n : six g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
LINDORA WADSWORTH COX
Lindnra W. dsworlh Cox, H6.
919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford, died
Sunday at Lakcvlcw Nursing
Center. Sanford. Horn April 3.
1904. in Lewiston. N.C.. she
moved to Sanford in 1979 from
R ich m o n d . Va. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include sisters. Mrs
Temperance Modlin. Lewiston.
Mrs W. C. Wtnbornc. Boone.
N.C.. Mrs. S. W Fleming. San­
ford
Brisson Funeral Home. San­
ford. In charge of arrangements.
MARY C. "PEGGY" GREEN
Mary C. "Peggy" Green. 58.
107 Saisuma Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at Florida
Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Horn October 2-1. 1931 in Troy.
Ala., s h e moved to Altamonte
Springs Iron) tliere in I97H. She
was a homemaker and a Haul 1st.
Survivors In* hide husband.
David E.: sons. John D . Alta­
monte Springs. Thom as I -..
Winter Springs, sister. Madolyn
Huntington. Tuslln. Calif; four
grandchildren.
B a ld w in Fa irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements
LFONSE MARTIN LEWY
Alfansr Martin Lcwy. 88. 2928
Hunting Tree (,'ourt. Oviedo
tiled Monday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longwood H o r n October 24. 1901 ill
a

Wc3l Germany, he moved to Country Club Circle. Sanlom.
Oviedo from Bradenton in 1988. died Sunday al Central Florida
Me was a Coast Guard chief and Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Ju ly 2. 1920. tn Salina, Puerto
a member of Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include son. David Rico, she moved to Sanford from
Alfonse. Oviedo; one grand­ Hlalcuh tn 1959. She was a
homemaker and a member of
daughter.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Lake Monroe Congregation of
Home. Gotdemnd. in charge of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Survivors Include husband,
arrangements.
Caslaim; daughters, Julia Elgin,
gneens. N.Y.. .Jenny Brady.
NELLIE B. MULLINS
Nellie B. Mullins. 95. 4083 Paisley; sons, Anthony. Alta­
Ruby St.. Sanford, died Sunday m o n t e S p r i n g s . R o b e r t .
at the University Convalescent Middleton. N.Y.; brother. Th o m ­
Center. DcLand. Born February as Negron. Queens: sisters. Anna
28. 1896. in Campion. Ky.. she Hernandez. Terrytow n. N.Y..
moved to Sunkml from Ken­ Lorte Lee. Clara Plaster, both of
tucky in 1932. She was a S a n f o r d . P e g g y N e g r o n .
Manhattan. N.Y.; six grandhomemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors include daughters. c h i l d r e n : s i x g r e a t *
Bonnie Alexander, Sanford. grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. LongEmma Johnson. Palatka. Alllc
wood.
in charge ot arrange­
Davis. DcLand. M iry Booth. Fort
M y e r s . F r a n c is O a I e s b y . ments.
Sweetwater, Tenn.. Essie Geer.
C’ryslul River. Evelyn Brillon. STELLA H. SMITH
Stella II. S m ith . 76. 604
Orlando: son. Jesse, Bristol; sis­
ter. Nannie Bostick. Lu Folic lie. bridges Loop. McDlll iVF.lt.,
Tenn ; 76 grandchildren: 200 Tam pa, died Monday. June 11.
al her residence. Born Ju ly 20.
great-grandchildren.
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and 1913 in Sanlonl. she moved to
Funeral Home. Lake Mary, it) Tam p a from Montana in lit
1981. She was a Baptist a n d 'a
charge of arrangements.
homemaker.
Survivors include daughters.
LAURENCE"LAR RY"
G all Toole. Colum bia Falls.
PADAVANO
Laurence "lairry" Padavano. Mont,. Fram es Conway. Tu.np.t;
32. Georgetown Drive. Cassel- a sister. I.lda ll.irtmau of Amite.
lx-rry. died Sunday at Winter La., five grandchildren, two
Park Memorial Hospital. Horn grrai-gramlchildn-n
Brisson Funeral Home. SanApril 11. 1958 ui Brooklyn. N Y .
he moved to Casselberry Irotn ford, in charge ot arrangements
New York 'T ly in 1976. He was a
manager for Eekcrd Drug Co.
and a C atholic. He was a
FUN ERALS
member of I be Split Decision
rock band
Survivors include wile. I&gt;«•l» RAMOS. ESTRELLA N
Funeral
for EcfreHa N Ramov
tile, daughter. Nathc Atm. Alta­
6« Of 1U Country OuU Circle Sanford
monte Springs: parents Gerald
till be held WedneuAiy at D a m at the
and Mary, Orlando, brother. Gainst Funeral Mom# Chapel, 1SO Dog Tracfc
with Bro Tom Reynold) officiating
Jerry. Columbia. Md paternal Road,
Interment a HI follow at Highland Memor y
g r a n it tn o t h e r. K a t h e r in e , Gar deni. For#)1! City Ff»#nd» may cad at lh#
lunar#! horn* today *Tuetday I from 14 and
Brooklyn
B a ld w iu -f. rehlhl Funeral a a p m
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements
E S T R E L L A N. RAM OS
Esi'cllu N Kamos. 69.

House----------Continued from Page 1A

Sexism charged in medical research

Continued from Page 1A

Goldsboro. Pine Crest and some
One of the alms of the summer
of the private schools In Ih? classes was (o let the youngsters
urea." she explained. "For a lot have fun and to learn without
of them, (his is their first time in being in a rigid classroom envi­
another school."
ronment.
Cuozzo said there are still • In one classroom, a hand
some spaces left In classes, botn drawn yellow poster (hat said
this session, which runs through "Creativity" betide the door,
June 28 and next session which children ranging from five to !0
runs Ju ly 9 through 19. Some years old are brainstorming and
classes, such as computers, sketching Ideas for games.
closed soon after the enrollment
NIc Ireland, 8. of Sanford, will
be i third grader al Idyllwllde tn
call went out.
"W c want lo keep tt one child the fall Is designing a spinner for
per computer." she explained. a baseball game.
“ And we only have 20 com­
"It'll have seven players In the
puters."
Cuozzo said parents have told field. You spin this and that tells
her the main reasons they you where they m o ve ." he
enrolled their youngsters In the explained, adding that one to
Summer Fun program were they seven people could play his
wanted them to make some game.
Ireland said he likes to play
social contacts and they wanted
them to do something "other baseball and his game will let
anyone play anywhere.
than watching T V all day."

U n i t e d VW w

133

the city could
allow "the set-up of a building
that could be used for residential
purposes, even though the cur­
rent zoning Is for commercial
only." This will allow the a
house to be moved to the
property owned by Massey so
she may continue her residence.
The reading of the opinion
from the Department of Com ­
munity AITalrs drew cheers and
applause from Longwood citi­
zens who packed the com ­
mission chambers to create
standing room only.

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DECO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, m&lt;t Thomas J. Powell,
tha holdar ot tha following ctrtil
Icalalsl has Iliad said cartlll
Calais) tor a las daad lo ba
Issuad tharaon Tha cartltlcata
numbar(i) and year Is) at Issu
anca. tha description ol the
proparty, and tha namall) In
which It was asiassad Is/ara as
lot lows;
Cartltlcata No 111
Yaarol Issuance- l*»J
Dascrlpllon ol Proparly LEG
LOT 3 BLK 3 MEISCHS SL'BD
PB3PGU
Namas In which assassad:
Char las Matthew*, Bass*a L
Matthaws
All ol said proparty baing In
tha County of Samlnola. Slata ol
Florida
Unlass such carllllcala(s)
shall ba radawmad according to
law. tha proparty dascrlbad In
such cartltlcatals) will ba sold
to tha hlghast blddar al tha was!
Ironl door. Saninola County
Courthousa, Santord Florida.on
lha 13rd day t July. i m . al 11.
AM
Approximately (113 00 cash
lor laas Is required to ba paid by
lha succasslul blddar at tha sale
Full paymant ol an amount
aqual to tha hlghast bid plus
appllcabla documentary stamp
taias and recording laas Is due
within la hours altar lha
advertised lima ot tha sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
antaad Instrument, made pay
able to *he Clark of lha Circuit
Court
Dated this lalh day ot June,

laao

(SEAL)
Mery anna Morse
Clark ol lha Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: MKnelleL Silva.
Deputy Clark
Publish: June IT. 16. A July 3.
10,19(0

OES 1(1

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX OEEO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Thomas J Powell,
tha holdar ol tha following cartlt
Icalalsl has tiled said cartlll
cele(s) tor a tax deed to be
Issued thereon Tha cartilicata
number Is) and yearlt) ot Issu
ante, lha description ol tha
properly, and the nama(s) In
which It was assessed Is ara as
follows
Certificate No 131
Year ol Issuance l(»J
Description ol Property LEG
LOT 4 BLK 4 MEISCHS SUBD
PB 1PG (4
Namas in which assassad
W D Powa"
All ot said properly baing In
the County ot Seminole. Stale ot
f lor Ida
Unlass such carllllcalals)
shall be redeemed according to
law. lha property described in
such cartltlcatals) witl ba sold
to tha higtasl bidder at Ihe west
Ironl door. Seminole County
Courthouse, Santord. Florida on
lha IJrd day ol July. 1(90. al II
AM
Approximate!- (133 CO cash
lor lees is requited lo be paid by
Ihe successful bidder al Ihe sale
Full payment of an amount
aqual to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
lares and recording teas Is due
within 14 hours altar the
advertised lima ol the sala All
payments shall be cash or guar
anlead instrument made pay
able to me Clerk ol the Circuit
Court
Dated this lath day of June,

iwo
ISEAL)
Maryann* Mors*
Clark ol tha Circuit C-urt
Seminole County. Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish June K. 36. A July J.

10. IWC
DES 1(4

The question of rczonlng was
first brought up at the May 7
meeting. Following a public
hearing, the vote ended In a 2-2
He.

Late Friday, an opinion was
finally received from David J .
Russ, assistant general counsel
with the Department of Com­
munity AITalrs, and presented at
last night's city commission
meeting. In his opinion, Russ
said Florida Statutes contain "no
definite schedule for having io
amend land development regula­
tions In order to make them
consistent with comprehensive

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , thal Richard S or
Leonard Casselberry, the holdar
ol th* following certillcate(s)
has Iliad said carllllcaialsl tor a
tax daad to ba Issuad tharaon.
Tha certificate number(s) and
yaarls) ot Issuance, lha da
scrtptlon ol the property, and
lha nama(s) In which II was
assassad is/ara as follows:
Certificate No 636
Yaarol Issuanca: KtJ.
Dascrlpllon ol Property: LEG
SEC 13 TWP JOS RGE WE NW
&gt;*01 SE 4 LYING E OF I 4 A S
A W OF SLEEPY HOLLOW 1ST
ADD
Namas In which assassad:
International Land Planning.
Inc.
All ot said property baing in
the County ol Seminole. State ol
Florida
Unless such cartlllcalalsl
shall ba redeemed according to
law, tha property dascrlbad In
such cartltlcatals) will ba sold
to tha hlghast bidder at tha west
tronl door, Seminal* County
Courthousa, Sanlord. Florida, on
tha 13rd day of July, ltd . at
It OOAM.
Approximately '133 00 cash
tor teas Is required lo ba paid by
successful blddar at tha sale
Full paymant ol an amount
aqual lo lha highest bid plus
appllcabla documentary stamp
taxes and recording laas Is due
w ilh ln 26 hours a lta r tha
advertised lima at the sale. All
paymants shall ba cash or guar
antaed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clark ol lha Circuit
Court
Dated this 13th day ol Juno.
1(90
ISEAL)
Mary anna Morsa
Clark ol lha Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Mlchalla L. Silva. Deputy
Clark
Publish June It. 36, 1 July 3.
10. I W O ________ OES 16/
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IVEN , (h it Richard S or
Leonard Cassalberry. me holdar
ol the following cartlllcalalsl
has lilad said carllllcalals) lor a
las dead to ba Issuad tharaon
Tha cartilicata numbarls) and
yaarls) ol Issuance, lha da
script Ion ot tha properly, and
tha name Is) in which It was
assassad is arc as follows
Cartilicata No 333a
Year ol Issuanca &lt;((/
Description ol Property LEG
W 100 FT OF E 660 FT OF LOT 3
SWOPES 3ND ADD TO BLACK
HAMMOCK PB 3 PG 14
Namas In which assassad
Jamas I Pippin. Frances F
Pippin
All ot said properly being in
lha County of Seminole. Slate ot
Florida
Unlass such cartlllcalalsl
shall ba redeemed according to
law. lha property described In
such cartlllcalalsl will ba sold
to tha highest bidder at tha west
tronl door. Samlnola County
Courthousa. Sanlord. Florida, on
tha JJrd day ol July, IWO. al
11 OOAM
App, oximalaly 113)00 cash
lor leas is required to be p.i'd t&gt;y
succasslul bidder al tha sala
Full payment ot an amount
aqual to tha highest bid plus
appllcabla documentary stamp
taxes and recording teas is due
w ithin 34 hours attar lha
advertised lime ol lha sala All
payments shall ba cash or guar
an lead Instrument, mad* pay
able io the Clark ot the Circuit
Court
Dated this IJth day ol June,
law
ISEALI
Maryanna Morsa
Clark ol lha Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Michelle L Silva. Deputy
Clark
Publish June I* 3a A July 1
to. lew
OES 16a

BUY UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
For the current rate call.

1-800-OSBONDS

19. 1990 — M

Jaylec Stcnstrom. 7. of San­
ford tolled a die to demonstrate
her game.
"Sec I got 4. So 1move 4 ." she
said m o vin g a game piece
through numbered palm fronds
on a colorful tree drawn on the
paper In front of her. “ If I hit a
reen one. I go back to the
cglnning."

B

Cuozzo said "active minds ere
being challenged In new Ways
every day" and Us students like
Ireland and Stenstrom who have
made the program a success.
She added that one of the most
rewarding aspects of the pro­
g ra m w a s s e e in g f o r m e r
Idyllwllde students, now In
middle school, coming back as
assistants to the teachers
"Th is whole thing Is
loads
of fun." she said. “ I'm having as
much fun as the kids. I think."

plan changes." which is what
the city was attempting to do
through Its administrative re­
zoning. In light of that, Russ
said. "I believe It Is legal to
abandon the administrative rc­
z o n ln g a n d to p u rs u e an
amendment to the (comprehen­
sive) plan."
Although Massey's house at
401 Wilma St. was condemned
by the city In 1989 and demol­
ished by a group of friends, a
house donated by the family of
City Commissioner Hank Hardy
will be put In Its place.
Massey has lived In Longwood
for more than 50years.

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.M-M61-CA-W-P
W ILLIAM A. SPEIGLE and
JE N N IE E.SPEIGLE.hltw Ile.
Plaintiffs.

tha Public Records of Samlnola
County, Florida.
D A TE D this 14th day ot June.
Kao
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark of laid Court
By JanaEJataw lc
A i Deputy Clark
Publish: June It. 31. IttO
DES 104

vt.
W ILLIAM P SPEIGLE end
G AIL T. SPEIGLE. hl(w ilt,
and SUNN ILAND
CORPORATION.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to Summary Final
Judgmant ot Fortcloaura an
larad In tha casa ot W ILLIAM A.
S P E IG L E and J E N N I E E.
SPEIGLE. hli wlta. Plaintiffs.
V ( W ILLIAM P. S PEIGLE and
G A IL T . SPEIGLE. hit wlta.
and SUNNILAND CORPORA
TIO N . Defendants, In tha Circuit
Court, In and lor Samlnola
County. Florida. Casa No
(0 0163 CA 0» P. lha undersigned
Clark will (all at public sala to
tha highest and bail blddar lor
cash al lha Was! front door ol
tha Samlnola County Courthousa
In Sanford, Samlnola County.
Florida, el Me hour ot tl.00
a m. on lha lath day ol July.
AD
lttO. lhaf ctrlain real
proparty iltuata and baing In
Samlnola County, Florida, de
scribed as follows:
Lots 4. 3 and I. Block 11, A. B.
RUSSELL’S ADDITION TO FT
R EED , at In Plat Book l. Page
f 3, of tha Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida
D ATED this 11th day ol June,

AO. 1(90

MARYANNE MORSE
BY: Jana E. Jasewic
Deputy Clark
Publish: Jurw lf.ia. I»W
OES 103
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FL0R I0A,
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. W O m CA ot E
FED ERA L NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
an atsxxlatlon organljed
andeslstlng under tha lawsol
tha United States ol America.
Plafnlitf.

vt
CARLTON BUCKLEY,
at us., at at.
Dale naanis
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ul
Foreclosure dated June II, l(W.
and entered In Casa No W 0309
CA oe E. ol the Circuit Court ol
lha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE
County. Florida wherein FED
E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T
GAGE ASSOCIATION an asso
elation organlied and existing
under lha laws ol lha United
States ot America is Plamlilf
and CARLTON BUCKLEY, al
us . at al are Defendants, I will
sell to Ihe highest and best
bidder lor cash In tha lobby ol
lha SEMINOLE County Court
house, in Sanford, Florida, al
11 00 o'clock A M on tha Jim
day ol July. lew. lha follow Ing
described property as sat lorlh
m said Final Judgmant. lo wit
Lot 343. BARCLAY WOODS
THIRD ADDITION, according
to tha Plat Ihereol. as recorded
In Plal Book II, at page (J (4. ol

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF E IO H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M -lllt -C A m E
SUN BANK, N ATIO N AL
ASSOCIATION, a national
bank Ing association,
JA CK S H U B ER T. EDWARD J.
M ILLE R . HAZEL SHUBERT
a n d B E TTY M IL L E R .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgmant of Foreclosure
rendered on June 12. Itw In lhaf
cartaln causa pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Sarrlnola County. Florida, wherein
Sun Bank. National Aisoclatlon
li Plaintlll. and Jack Shubort.
Edward J Millar, Haiti Shubert
and Batty Miller are Oaten
dants. Civil Action Causa No.
tO -lllO C A iH E. I. Maryanna
Morsa. Clark ol tha aforesaid
Court, will at 11 00a m . on July
2a, 1(90, oiler tor sal* and tall to
tha highasl bidder tor cash al
Ihe west Ironl entrance ot tha
Samlnola Cnunty Courthousa.
301 North Park Avenua. San
ford. Florida 32331. In Sanlord.
Florida tha following described
property, Situate and baing In
Samlnola County. Florida, to

wit

Lott 34. M. ard 34 &lt;i ol tha
TOWN OF LONGWOOD.'Seml
note County. Florida, according
to lha Plal thereof recorded In
Plal Boo* I. pages II to 11,
Public Records ol Samlnola
County. Florida
Together with tha following
personal proparty
All ranis. Issues and profits.
Including all rants, royalties,
bonuses and benallts under any
existing or future oil. gat or
mineral or other leases, all
easements or rights ol way; and
all water rights, and
All Improvements ol any kind
or description. Including all
buildings, and Ihe plumbing
healing, ventilating and lighting
systems and equipment therein,
all barn equipment, all lances
and gates; and all pumps,
pumping stations, motors switch
b o s e t and tra n s fo rm e rs ,
anginas, machinery, tanks, rat
ervoirt. pipes. Humes or other
equipment used lor tha produc
Hon of water on lha pr jmites or
tor the irrigation or drainage
Ihereol. and
All limber now or hereafter
standing or growing on lha
premises A security interest In
any and all personal property
and llsluret
Said sala w ill ba made
pursuant lo and In order lo
satisfy the (arms ol said Sum
m jry Final Judgment ol Fora
closure
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanaE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June II 36. IIW
DES 3'0

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING ALIGNMENT* TYP IC AL CROSS SECTION
RECOMMENDATION FOR BRIDGE R E P L A C IM E N T OVER
ECONLOCKHATCHE E RIVER AT SNOW HILL ROAO
All mtereiied ^ r r u n i ere hereby edv&lt;wd that the Hoard of County
Crmrmwoner ) of Seminole County, Florid# will hold # Public
M«#rmg on the Jem day of June. IfW at 1 00 p m (or a% soon
thereafter #i movable) #t the Seminole County Service) Building.
1101 E#it Fir$f Street Room W 177. Sanford Florid#, pert#InIng to
the Adoption of a final alignment and typical cro)) tec hon for the
replacement ol the bridge over the Econlock hatehee River at Snow
j Mill Road in Seminote County Comidefallon will be given to and
| public input *lll be elicited at lo Ihe adoption of the final typical
' vet hon tor design
In add'iMoo ta public Input prevented' at the Public Hearing, written
statement) will be accepted Written statements or question*
regarding this matter may be directed to
Jerry McCollum, P E .County Engineer
Department ot Engineering
I t 4 Buvh Boulevard
Sanford. Florid# W t }
i«0 M M ) fWO E -tenvon Wil
Person) are wdvsed that if they decide fo appeal any decd on
made at thi» hearing they will need a record of the proceedings and
for loch purpose. they may need to
wre fhat a verb tim record of
the proceeding) It made, which record it Judet the teihmony and
evidence upon which the appeal it to be baled
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE . Cterh U&gt;t*^
Board of County Comrrmvoner)
SemmoleCounty. Florida
By CerytonCoften
Deputy fieri
Publish J are If, 24 I*#)
OES It*

•e

�• A — Sanlo'd

Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, June

19,

1990

“ A House Full of
K id s "

Sanford
Antiques

B u s in e s s R e v ie w

Child Care and Learning Center

I here's Still Time!

700 W. 1st Street
Sanford. Florida 32771
(407) 321-2035

Praparad by tha Advertising Dept, of the

Join l)ur Summi t Program
Nx-xt Week Movirv Skalin&lt;|
Show Hi/ Pi//a

* *

SWIMMING.

S a n f b r d H e r a ld

/ H / b

A S K FOR R O SA N N A
12 Q u a li t y D e a le r t
T u e s d a y th ru S a tu rd a y
11 a m to 4 p m
o r B y A p p o in t m e n t
3 2 1 -0 0 1 3

fy tl 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 % m !

For 'lore Information
Call 322-1950
289 Seminole Ave., Lake Mary

PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE

&gt;190 i ]

MRS I k

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

MacTAVISH

BILL DEAROLF’S COMPLETE
PUMP SERVICE

DISCOUNT C AR PE T INC.

INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS ON MOST BRANDS
• Deep Well Je* Pumps
•Specializing In Submersible Pump*
•Shallow Well Pumps
— Factory Trained By Sta Rite —
SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY
Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure
ANYTIME

695-2700

See Our Endless
Selection O f Quality
Carpel it Vinyl At
Affordable Prices!

2 07 M A G N O L IA A V E
SANFORD

322-4694

LONGWOOD

Let F.P.L'Pay To Insulate Your Home

SOT?

spears

IN S U LA TIO N

ARS
IN S U L A T IO N

IS YOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATING?

3 2 1 -7 1 2 8

Get Ready For Hot Weather Driving

, l J O % O F F With Ad
IT PAYS TO INSUL^TEI
Ns

We Specialize In A/C Work
711 French Ave., Sanford • 322-0235

~ Wvj**«,.,

Want to make your home more energy -efficient and enjoyable? Call Spears Insulation today at
321*7428.

THERAPUTIC MASSAGE THERAPIST
UERNIE BRESIE, L.M.T.

"K n o w W h a t 1 M e a n , V e m ? "

Call Today For Appointment

A lesson In how to make your home more energyefficient and comfortable: "Insulation keeps heat
where It belongs; outside where It's hot. Insulation
helps keep you more comfortable all year round.
(Toper Insulation means your cooling and heating
e%|iilpment works less and lasts longer, saving von
money. It will probably even Increase the value of
your home.
Existing homes or older homes will probably
qualify for FLORIDA POWER ft LIGHTS energy
saving program that will pay for half, up to $300,
of the cost of Insulating. Anyone that lives within
an FPL service area should call Spears Insulation

JAY &amp; MARIE'S HAIRSTYLING

now for a free estimate. Chances are the small
amount It costs you to Insulate your home, you will
save this summer on your utility bill."
Vem Spears Is a local man. bom and raised In
Sanford. He even had a Sanford Herald paper
route. He retired from the Army two years ago and
came back to his home town. He has been In the In­
sulation business for 15 years now. 13 years while
tri the Army, working nights and weekends.
Vem says If you want to stay comfortable, have
cheaper utility bills and save wear and tear on your
air conditioner, give him a call today for a free
estimate on Insulating your home.

ACE AUTO RADIATOR
TR Y

US

X

Waves..... 2 2
R e la x e r
oo50
T o u c h U p ...C C
l

HAIRSTTUftT WANTED
Tail to Jay ONLY 41
323 52 27 If IU • not In
Coll at home 330- 1IM 1

JAY WILL BEAT ANYONES
ADVERTISED PRICE IF YOU .
BRING THERE AO IN

The Spirit of Farm Bureau,
a Florida Tradition.
Helping you Is
what we do best.

' X ' . v't# f

2610 Sanlord Avo. • Sanlord • 323-5227

LIGHTENING UPHOLSTERY
R e u p h o ls te r y O f A n tiq u e s &lt;5 M o d e m F u rn itu re

20%

I

3 2 2 -2 2 2 1

Residential, Motel, Reetaurenl

200 N. Elm Ave. Annex
324*2770 or Leave
Message 330*4398

Cool &amp; Carefree Cor The Summer

s1 9 . 9 5

J

k

Perm Special

^

j/k

7
(Z d U Z ^ l^ t C a y

Studios

Plojo •liOO H Hwy 1/ M •Uk« Uo/y 3 2 3 - 7 2 1 2

FLYING UNICORN RANCH
H A L F D A Y T R A I L R ID E S
Includes ll.ir II tjui- nml Live Entertainment

Horses By The Hour
‘

• Moonlight ride*

•Ponic* Tor parties
• II,iv ridewcookoiiti
• lilts of trails/opcn spaces
•Trail rulers piovide«l
C.ttl For Roiotv.Vions
4 0 7 *3 2 2 3 5 0 1
l
3550 SR 46 untie t»&gt;i 1 i j ml . onsh xxi Sanlord

FASCINATIONS WELCOMES JULIE
• STYLE • PERM S • COLOR
• BR AIDING • FACIAL W A X IN G

With 12 years experience in
men's and women's styling
Julie can take you from start
to finish
Merle Norman Fascinations
Winn Dixie Marketplace Plaza
15th A Ft* ,h Ave
f
^
f.anloid 323 6505
'
*—
Aik tor Julie
................................... .......................... ..

i

•

4v '

LE O N A R D
E N T E R PR IS E5S

if m '- y s / / -

(f

$150 FINE For No Insurance
Slate Required P.D. Liability &amp; P I P.

$98* $164*
6 Months

K '

Year

t« Year Old Female Rate From &lt;170
'Bated on Ago, Driving Record and Area

EASY RIDER ”
,
INSURANCE AGENCY ‘ ,

4315 3. Hwy. 17-92
.
Caaeotborry, FI 33707

_ _ _

8 3 1 -7 7 7 6

F IN E Q U A L IT Y U S E D
F U R N IT U R E
B U Y ‘ SELL .T R A D E
IlK A ItKGUlwMt
CUSTOMER BECAUSE
YOU NEVER KNOW
WHAT YOU'LL KIND!
IVe Sell Plants Tool
1113 S. Sanlord Avt.
323-3827
•

Family owned and operated: Scooter (Joe, Jr.), Terl and Joe Leonard.

D o n 't T r e a d O n M e
You don't even notice the sign until you arc right
In front of It. "City ordinance will not allow outside
furniture display. PLEASE come In."
That's when you first notice the neat wood store
front with furniture displayed In the window and
(jotted plants placed all around the front of the
building.
When Joe Leonard opened his furniture store
on Sanford Avenue four months ago. he was
unaware of an existing city ordinance restricting
him from displaying the wares of his trade In front
of his building. When the ordinance was brought
to his attention he was shocked and suprlsed
because so many other businesses like hts. In
Sanford, are allowed to have outdoor displays.
Through a little Investigation. Joe found out that
his competitors had been "grandfathered In ', that
the ordinance only applies to new businesses. Joe
feels cheated, and he wants Sanford to know
alxnil It.
Leonard Enterprises. Fine Furnishings, located
at 1113 South Sanford Avenue, is Joe Ixonard's

D E S PE R A D O C LE A N E R S

&amp; Maintenance are Dependable
inside &amp; out!

second furniture store In Sanford. The first was
located on 27th Street. Joe Is a life long resident
of Sanford and has Just recently retired from Ills
Job at Jim Rowe Pest Control. Joe's wife. Terl has
worked for Seminole County for the past sLxtccn
years as a secretary. She ts currently working for
Judge Woods. Joe's son. Scooter, helps him run
the family business. The store carries new and
used furniture. Iicddlng and other accessories.
There ts one corner attractively displaying kitchen
accessories on a counter with a sink. Joe gels
most of tils Items for the store at yard sales and by
buying estates. He does not take Items on con
slgnmcnt. but he wtll trade for Just about any
thing.
The store Is open Monday through Saturday,
from 10;00AM toH:00 P,V1. Joe says, "be a regular
customer, you never know what you II find." Come
by or call 323-3827.
Ob. and the plants out In flout of Leonard's
store: they're for sale. loo.

° nl»

*1 5.95
up to 4

u* M r.-t U

0*1w*j o«i ftffsc at'd cu**»wt#
!•#*'
D on ! J
CAtl
AppO »Htrr &gt;»
Ot’t' Qood
QOOd••»*&gt;iK'i
lfu%coupon
».l| I
Oil#'
upon g
o'.r*
* it *
| tkll •,,»|H
.
|
...
.
•
! . • »***•» M » . «
F O R E I G N 4 D O M E S T IC C A R S
H B B B

AS! C

| W

|

1 0 % O F F New Clients
322-4924

(

321-7699L

D o u b le O ffe r.

I r u Willi \m ' ! i y i

A

With a free mini
NlcrV\tniun(tNi)iik.
makeover you ve never
hiaiux
Create Ihe natural looked so good so
T here s Ihe
look of Ihe 90s wnh fast
our Ne a Look bonus Youthful FHects mini
Tfiere s lipstick &gt;n makeove* to help you
Cafe Pink and p o a qet rui ol Ihe ap
defy creme blusher in pe.trance ol those Id
Satm Mauve Luxiva t'e lines jnd Ahnkles
Skin Retininq Cleans Ihe Quick And Natural
er Luxiva Da, Creme the Eye Enhancing
and Luxiva Liquid .mini makeover Your
iBest Colots ind tnej
Creme Foundation
nit
• . Makleuol
.; 1

L

We Curt Handle Your Hjusecare
Needs From TOP to BOTTOM
All Under
One Root

3 2 2 -9 8 3 8

Ilk 'V u b " k U niu&gt;

M Sibil Oil Change

D O -IT -N O W !

DNC Paint &amp; Specialty Const.

STUDIO
0 0 2 E . L a k e M a zy B lv d .
B A Y H E A D C E N T E R S U ITE 102

A ta S

Tr&gt;&lt;% a*'«r

Neat-N-Tidy All Clean

Your Eye To Beauty

S«me Pile* G»» Cxxh or Ctedil

Includes OIL FILTER. LUBE and
20 POINT SAFETY CHECK

S p r in g C le a n in g C lo s e o u t

Discount on any curl cou­
pon you find that's less than
our prices Wo will go oven
lower on any type curl,
carefree curl, etc.

"Your Cor Care Center"

Home Repairs &amp; Improvement
Painting •Remodeling
Carpotlng &amp; Additions

Residential or
Commercial
Competitive Rates
24 Hour Service
(407) 3 3 0 -4 3 8 7

We Declare "WAR" On Curls!

Sanford Mobil Service

____

From

365*6316

4195 N. U.S. Hwy. 17-92 - Sanlord. FL 32773

OFF ALL FABRICS

We’ve moved to downtown
Sanlord to better serve your
upholstery needs. Please
make note ol our new
address and telephone.
C a ll o r sto p by.

f***

M ••
■ ■ • •

AUTO •FIRE •FARM •HEALTH
LIFE •DISABILITY INCOME *IRA'S
MORTGAGE INS. •ANNUITIES

FLORIDA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS.
SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU UFE INSURANCE CO.

w
.
••
H \ %...*•*

*|

US

W E CAR E A N D W E L L PR O VE IT

GarlandP Dw&gt;m*
IUTCF

rm

L IK E

Paul Mitcholl and Noxxus Products
•Permanent Make up
•Mon. Women &amp; Children
j •Hair Cuts, Pjrms 4 Colors
|•Manicuto. Pedicuro A Facials
■Nails •Walk In Wolcome
I •Hair Extensions 4 Hal •Senior
•Hair Roplacomcnt. Wigs Discounts
4 Fusions tome InFor Specials'
2479 Airpoit Blvd., Sanlord
Country Club Square
J Z 1 -0 1 1 4

/ T 'r f

PvT . »vr* ■

6 A 90

W IL L

HAIR
FORMULA I
Econom ical H a ir C a rr

Capital
mner
Curls......
Permanent n r &gt; &lt;-n

YO U

-------------------------1

mERLE n o R m fin
Le t O u r
C lassified D e p artm en t
W ork F o r You.

Call 322-2611

Cosmetic Studio 4 Full Salon
W in n D ixie M a rk etplace Piar*
1554 S F re n c h Ave

SANFORD
323 6505
Ju ly 4 Jill Uongnti

�. --i i

Sanford Herald

•

\

:*

*

•-»

’

'

u0

Sports

INSIDE:
■ People. Page 3B
■Classified, Page 4B
■ Comics, Page 6B

Gators going to nationals

IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAG UE
Tigers becom ing com petitive
D E TR O IT — A recent hot streak has the
Detroit Tigers dreaming those dreams again.
*’Tlie first step Is getting hack to .500, *Detroit
shortstop Alan Trammell said Monday night
after Ills three nm first-inning home run propclled the Tigers to a 7-2 victory over the
Oakland Athletics. Its fifth win In six games.
Detroit Improved to two games under
breakeven 132-341 for the second time In three
days.
That's wml-impressive for a club coming off a
103-loss season and was 11-22 on May 14.
Elsewhere In the Al. on Monday. Baltimore
ripped Boston 7-2: Texas thumped Minnesota
7 -1 ; Milwaukee handled New York 4-2:
California stopped Chicago 4 -1: anil Kansas City
beat Seattle t»-2.

AW ARDS DINNER

allowed |usl two goals during 3110
minutes In goal (which breaks down
lo a .-l(&gt; goals against average).
The Galors opened the tourna­
ment w ith a l - l lie against
Mississippi last Thursday morning.
Jane Byers of St. Petersburg High
School scored the goal on ail assist
Irom Hultord. who was moved from
Ihc goal lo a field position al
halftime.
Later T h u rs d a y . Ihc G ators
blanked North Texas 2 0 on goals
by Danielle Garrett of Lyman High
School ami Lake Brantley’s Jody
Burkhart. Byers assisted on Garrell's gc.ul while Kim Samuels of
Lake Brantley had the assist on
Burkhart's goal.
The Gators advanced to the re­
gional filial lour by beating South
Texas hv an Identical 2-0 score oil
Friday afternoon. Garrett netted the
lirst goal on an assist Irom Lake
B ra n tle y's Stephanie Sanders.
Sanders added the second goal with
Marel Stark (also ol Lake Branllev)

OCS’s Hufford leads locals
to Southern Regional title
From staff raports

A TLA N TA Backed by the
superior goalkceplng of 1.1/ HttlTord.
the IB-and-Under Seminole Gators
ol the Seminole Soccer Club swept
to the United Stales Youth Soccer
Association's girls' Sotillt Regional
championship this pasi weekend in
Atlanta.
After regulation play In Sunday's
championship game ended In a l-l
He. the Gators scored three goals in
the 30-m lm itc (two 15-mlnute
halves) overtime period to beat
Tennessee 4-1. llullord made a pair
of crucial saves In regulation in
force O T and made two more big
saves In overtime to preserve the
win.
The Galors now advance to the

National Tournam ent beginning
Ju ly 2&lt;i in Alexandria. Vu. Accord­
ing to Gator coach Pam Vandstrcck.
litis Is only ihc second lime In
USYSA history that a team from
Florida lias advanced lo national
tournament In any age group. Ijoys
nr girls.
Ironically, the only oilier Florida
team to make It tills far was another
g i r l s ' I H •a ii d - U o d e r t e a m .
Blackwalch Ih-alher from Tampa.
Several years ago. they went all the
way and won the Patricia L. Masoitn
Cup. w hich goes to the girls'
16-atid-Uodcr national champion.
In whining the regional tide, the
Gators lied ilielr lirst game and won
their next four, milscnrlng Ilielr
opponents IM-3. Hufford. who at­
tends Orangcwood Christian School.

picking ii|&gt; I he assist.
In the semifinal game on Satur­
day. Lyman's Adriatic Kane scored
a hai trick lo flower the Galors to a
•l-l whipping of North Carolina 4-1.
Slark assisted on first goal while
Michele Harris of l.ake Howell had
ilie assist on the second goal and
Kim Black of Lake Brantley assisted
oil the third.
Garrett scored fourth goal on an
assist from Black.
While Sunday's championship
game also ended 4-1. It was a much
dllTcrcnt contest as the Gators and
Tennessee played to a l - l He at liltcud of regulation. Black scored (he
Gators' only goal In regulation. Amy
Vandcsircck (who will he allending
Lake Brantley next year) rcglsicrlng
the assist.
In overtime. Garrett scored goal
on assist Irom Byers and Sanders
tallied on assist from Vandcsircck
before Garrett scored again, this
time coming on an assist from
See C h a m p io n s, Page 2B

L ittle M ajors to be honored
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­
partment's Little Major Baseball League season
wraps up tonight with a covered-dish awards
banquet at the Civic Center beginning at 7 p in.
Supervisor of Special Events Rocky EllIngsworth will present trophies to the City
Champion Rlnker Materials Dodgers as well as
to the American Division champion Disabled
American Veterans Royals.
Each player who participated In the leaguewill receive a certificate while each learn
sponsor will be presented with a plaque. Also,
the league's Most Valuable Player will be
named.
For more Infonnatlon. contact the Recreation
Department at 330-5697.

WORLD CUP
Romania, Cam eroon advance
ROME — Maying with one eye on their
opponent and another on the volatile situation
at home. Romania beat the odds and qualified
for the second round of the World Cup finals
Monday bv tying defending champion Argentina
II.
The Romanian players, some ol whom took op
arms in the December revolution against the
deposed Ceausescu regime, rejoiced In Naples
after the draw.
Cameroon, the surprise team of the World
Cup. clinched first place in Group II despite
losing to the Soviet Union 4-0 In Bari.
Tuesday features four matches. Including the
final U S . appearance In the tournament. The
Americans play Austria in Florence, while Italy
meets Czechoslovakia In Rome In the final
Group A matches. In Group I). West Germany
faces Colombia In Milan and Yugoslavia takes
on the United Arab Emirates in Bologna.

B A S K ETB A LL
Thom pson headed to Denver?
W A S H IN G TO N — Georgetown basketball
coach Jo h n Thom pson lias been offered
$ 700,000 a year to relinquish the post he has
field for I H seasons and become general
manager o! the Denver Nuggets, according to a
report published Monday.
USA Today reported that Nuggets co-owners
Bob Wusslcr. Bertram Lee and IVter Bynoc were
In Washington Sunday to meet with Thompson
and that the trio offered him a $700.000-a-year
on a four- or live-year contract. Wusslcr said
Thompson would also have an opportunity to
own almost -I percent ol the franchise If lie
accepted the job.

N A TIO N A L LEAGUE
Owen ties NL perfection mark
M O NTREAL — T o err Is human To error Is
baseball But Montreal's Spike Owen is breaking
all the rules by not committing any mistakes
Owen tied the all time National League record
lor consecutive games without an error lor
shortstops In a 5-1 victory over the Chicago
C u b s Monday night at Montreal
In GO straight games. Owen lias handled 245
chances without a miscue. lying Kevin Elster of
tin- New York Mi ls lor the record set In
Owen still needs a dozen more flawless
contests to ellipse tlu* major-league record
72 sir.light errorless games set by Detroit's Ed
Brinkman back in 1362
Elsewhere in the NL on Monday. San
Fram isco edged San Diego 2 -1 and Los Angeles
turned awav Houston 5 2 Pittsburgh at
Philadelphia and St Louis at New York were
Ixit It p o s t polled due to rain
Compiled Irom staff and wlra reports.

TRC, ABC
post wins
From staff reporta

SANFORD - The Tim Raines
Connection romped by the Boomtown Boys while Aulo llody Centers
held oil the Regulators In the second
week of play of the Sanford Recre­
ation Department's Monday Night
Super C League al Chase Park.
Both the Raines Connection and
Auto Body Center are 2 0 while the
Regulators and the Boomtown Boys
■ire 0-2. The standings should break
down even further next week when
the Raines Connection and Auto
Bo.lv Center meet with tin Re­
gulators taking on the Doouiinwn
Boys.
While Tim Raines wasn't avail­
able to play, brothers Levi. Ned and
Sam were on hand to lead TRC In
I he romp. Lcvl tool two singles. a
double and two runs scored while
Neil contributed two singles and a
run stored and Sam doubled ami
scored a run.
In all. the Rallies Connection
pounded the Boomiwoil Buys lor 26
lilts. Including six doubles, a triple
by Mike Galloway and a home run
oif the bat of Ernest Sluder. T R C
scored three rims In the lop ol the
lirst timing and added four more In
the second In-fore exploding lor nine
In the fourth.
Shuler also had a single .uid
scored two runs lo go with his home
run. Billie Griffith singled three
Sce Softball. Page 2B

\

Lnj

•r* i !I

V***, K«Vi A J

/•-*

*

.

.

T R C ’s Freddie Washington (left) singled twice and scored once in play Monday night.

JGA tackles
Windermere
in Maxfli

Blanton, Livingston shut out Lyman
OVIEDO 4. IYM ANO

From staff raports

LONGWOOD - David Blanton and Curtis Livingston
combined on a tour-hitler and Oviedo used a three rim
seventh Inning to break away and deb ut Lvm.m I &lt;&gt; to
high school summer league action at Lym.iii High
School on Monday night
Blanton, who will Im- a |unlor next year, threw tour
strong Innings bclorr Livingston came on to ball
Blanton out of a Jam in the llflh Inning as Oviedo won
its third game ol tlu- summer.
Livingston came lit with runners on lirst and third
and two outs and struck out John Ju m p on a 3 2 pilch
Oviedo struck for a run In the tilth liming Alter
Blanton led oil with a single. Darcy Garrett . aim* in as a
rourtesy runner Nick Scortlno grounded to tin pin her.
wIto threw the trail away and allowed the runners to
advance to s&lt; &lt;mid and third Edgar Aviles then hloo|M-d

Oviedo

000 010 ) -

4 » 0

Lym a n

000 000

0

0 -

4

1

Blanton Livinqvton III and T &lt;vqq\ GoodpaUor and SpoKhi W(‘
Blanton II Ol LP
Oood|&gt;a»tor Savr
Li.inq,Ion (loll JB
Stoll ILY l
Ca'.ipa OVi IB None IIW None

By ROBBIE S T O C K

Herald Correspondent_________

a single to lei t to score Garret I
In tin seventh timing. Bulilia Fore started tin rally
with a single and Louie Tracgar came In as a pinch
runner Alter Traeger stole second. I.K ingston w; liked
The two then executed a double steal Iwforc Nick
Si tort mo walked to load tile bases
Alter an infield 11v lo second. Ruins Itovkm lot u i lu a
licldcr's choice. Integer licmg thrown mil al tin- plate
But It I Cnlapa came through with a bases ah •aring
double in the right Held corner.
(K u du busts Trinity Prep in a donhh header illlit.K
Starling lime Is 5 p m

B uddy Lake League standings tighter
suit mi top al 5 3. bin tile All Sla is and tin Acadriiis
arc I h it 114 3 Adcock I 4 and the Patriots I 5
Tin* schedule lor tilts week has tile I .ilrlols pi.is tog
tin- A c a d em y at 6 p m Fridas O n Saturday at 9 a in
ill, Reds t.ii kb Adcock Al I I 45 a ill the Patriots lure
ili. a i i -si.it&gt; and at 2 10 p .m
the All Stars will
challenge tin Acadcms O n Sniidas at I I a m
tlu
Reds square oil with the Patriots wlnb Nib i n k and tin
A II S ia r s w illf ila y .it I 4 5 p m

From ataff reports

SANFORD — Fivers league talks alunii trying to reach
pants Alter weekend action in the Buddy Lake
Summer League -H Sanford Memorial Siai'ium
appears that tins league has done pist tli.it
Tin only team to come out ol tlu- weekend svith a
winning record ssas the East Coast All Stars ss Im hroki
a time-game losing streak by winning issn ol three
games The Patriots Adcoi k Roofing and We s Ritike i s
Florida Base ball School Academy all went 1 1 wlnb tin
league leading Sanlord Reds went I 2
With three weeks gone til lilt- season, tin Red

Tills fiast Saturdas tin- ib 'Is had tlu ar live game
winning streak snapp'd in a l i i shell.u king hs tin
Acadcms
See P arity. Page 21)

OR LAN DO - One nl the
nicer as|H-ets of the Junior
(■oil Association ul Orlando ts
tin- fact that participants get to
play some ol the top-rated
courses to the area every
week On Monday. 106 com
pell.ms teed it up at W in­
dermere Country Club in Ihc
Maxtll Open, tlu- second stop
on tile seven -event lour.
Highlighting tlu- day was the
pertormaticc &lt;*t 14-ycar-old
Aim I’ohlra. who accd on Ihc
I 15 yard |&gt;ar-lhrcc fourth hole
i n route lo .i three-over pur 75.
tin- lu st semi- ol tin- day
Tilts Muxlll 0 |m-ii was eonducted dllferenlly than last
ssci-k s tournament Instead of
IhghHtig by age groups and
aw aiding trophies on the busts
ol si i.iii Ii scores, golfers were
grouped hy handicap and
trophies were handed mil to
mu person tm low gross and lo
Sec JGA. Page 2U

Irwin makes history with sudden-death U.S. Open victo&lt;y
_____________________________________________

Complsta 'Istlrvjs or. Paga 2B

"H v*
.

H h i M Photo by Kolly Jordon

Unltad Press International

W O R LD CUP
3 p m — T N T . t ’N. Austria \s United Stales.
Il.l
BASEBALL
7 ltt&gt; |&gt; in
WON t hicagot'ults.ii Montreal
Expos, j u

•

MEDINAII Ill — flu- last man linttrd to tin
pait\ walked oil wnil tlu-sll»4-rw.in Mmul.n and
hi so doing re unite tlu rcmril IriMik ol tlu- t s
Open
Hair Irwin inn onlv won m tin- lirst suddi-u
death fil.iyotl m the tournament s *»&lt;* vc.ir
history In- Im came onlv tlu littli ilirn iimi
winner ol Hie ivent And .*' age 45 lie is ihc
oldest ol the U.S Opcnrtiainpions _
For the second day In a row lr w In showed that
I m mg iH'litnd late ill the d-K diM-sn't mean 'u is
going to Im- a losr-r when tlu- dav is m i r

rl

&gt; jfc

*) i a

. IS

.

...

.

..

.• . .

. .i

...

i

lie made -i H&gt; fruit putt on Sunday at the linul
boll til win Ills wa\ lllto all Ih-lioic plavoll Willi
Miki Donald and then -liter both plan rs had
shot 7 1 m ri-gitlatbiii Irwin holed a R H imiI timlu
mi tlu Hist hole ol sudden death tm tlu mb
I lu ic were times sou! Irwin when I tmuul
It illllli oil to I m l u \c II i mild ll-ip|» l&gt; Hul I pist
kepi l i v i n g ami kept trviiig I giu * . ii w as tm

turn
I . ii lu.lllv dn allied a lew w eeks a g o I would
win tin Open
I d m ii rciueir'*-r aiiyilnug
spri'llii" .i I mui I llie d r-. nil c m i pi lii.it w Hilling
uus an ordeal
pisl like it tin U id out to I m
lb i ,o:s. ol lus tw o firu.r v u lorie s in rIn • &gt;p* ii

,

i&lt;iTinl l'»7
.i U Imill'd
I inild and
' *7*•at
iliver
at \N lug.
Kim itI and
I •»7‘
» al Inverness
I i w i i i was awarded a sfu i la I exemfiHon Irom
qiiulitv m g lor tins tournam&lt;-ul *»\ tile US&lt; .A
I lui iiivil.llloii i aim hi tin mall |ust as Irwin
w a- pri-parmg to till out tils u p p lu u U m i to i nter
tin qualilv m g i oinjM-tiiimi p n o i to tlu tounii.

■lit nl
Now

w i:b a '!• w

|(&gt;vi-ar e x cm p ttm i lor Ins

win I i w i i i will b i n all im it a t io n lo plov ill till*
I ip.

ii illllli iu Is i &gt;
I guess sum • 1 am so old
I i w i i i s.iul putting
sjh i i.d 1 lllpliasls on the w m d old
I l e d blessed
Non wmidi 1 il von will ever have Ibis sort o!
S r e O p e n . Page J It

�r
it 'fci

9 8 — fan fo rd

*

I

Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. June 19. 1990

Champions—

STATS &amp; STANDINGS
I p o o s
A! Samesoto Park
Monday nigh!
Ftnt rat* — 1/a.D: m i
(Queensland Dixy
if M a. C 4 tt
4Corsair Flyer
4 » 140
S Joey Big Foot
a to
Q i n i m .to p ( m i i n ye T (M -s i m . j «
Second rect — 1/14. D: ll.as
A Charry's First
1 U 4 10 100
5 MP Josephine
4 10 510 HO
I Siting Ding
1.40
O &lt;411 M.M P 1411 t l X (1-41 la.40 T
(4-5-1) 51.40 T 15-41) 40.40 DD ( M l 10.00 ( 45)
41.00
Third rata — 5/14 M: 51.44
7 Mag,c Glass
5 » 100 140
(D D 'tY n o f
4 00 4 00
0 Salllsaw Molly
4 10
00-0111.40 PI 1-0) 04.00 T O -M ) 144.10
Fourth rat* — 1/i. Cl 14.41
0 Red Slruttrr
It to 4 00 4 40
a Jag*lee
t i n 4 00
IBoti't Marla
|) 40
Q (4 01 40.00 P (M ) 101.00 T (4+1) 455.00 S
(0 4 1 All) 115.40
Fltthraco — 5/14, Cl 11.14
aJenobar Exit
400 4 10 H O
(Where * Finn
5 40 1 00
IM a ilJ t n te n

140

O (44114.40 P|44) 101.14 T (4 4 1 ) 115.00
tilth rac* — 5/14, ■: 11.01
4 E Z Zipper
11 00 1100 4 00
1 Palnltd Lady
4 00 4 40
1 MU* Swill Kick
100
O (41) 54.00 P (4 !) 150.40 T (411) 140.10
Seventh rat* - 5/14, A: M.04
0 Coll Catlvry
0 40 110 140
1 Shady Blu*
4 00 1 40
1 Bn Happy
100
O (11) 11.11P (t -l) fl.M T 141-1) 111.44 PIC
1 (4-401144.00
Eighth rat* - 5/14, C: 10.45
4 Fa*t Thang
14 00 1 00 5W
1 Salllsaw Pact**
510 J00
1Cap* Horn
4 00
Q (41) 11.00 P (41) 440.50 T ( 4 M ) 1115.00 t
(41-1 All) 1411.01
Ninthraco-5/14 0:11.11
4 Wrangler Dud*
11.10 1.40 5.10
1 Hack Hogan
II m 4 00
0 Bob’* Bathsheba
4 10
0(41)47.41 P (4I)74.10T(*11) 111.11
10th rat* — 5/14. D: 11.14
7 Be* M l Slaty
4 00 140 140
1My Lily Lin
100 140
a Simple* Risky
100
O 11 1) 1 t .» P (11) 11.00 T (1-1-4) 11.00
(7 1-4)1050.(0
11th ra t* -1/14, •: 11.11
1 Dell's C*e*4rla
11 40 5 40 4 10
5 Tara Lara Lara
110 4 00
OFondAlmag*
4 10
O 0-5) 114.40 P 11-5) 101.(0 T (1-5-0) 1500.40
S ( ) S 4AII)HSa.lO
llth rat* -V 1 4 .C : 11.10
J Bob’* Tennyson
15 00 SCO 4 00
I Polo Tru* Blu*
5 00 5 40
O TJ'iM afnM an
10 00
O 11-1111.40 PO-1) S7.40T 0-1-4) 444.10
ilihrac* — I/O, T : 14.41
I Mltnom*r
(10 5.10 4 40
7 Geld Sack
4 00 1 40
3 Nassau Norm
4 70
O (1-1) H.S0 P (11) 01.00 T (1-1-1) 104.50 t
(t 1 14)1714.00
14th race — 1/0, C: 14.71
7 Inavale Bouquet
10 40 4 40 1.40
(B o b * Snappy
4 70 110
1 C.ingerbread
1*0
017 0) n 00 P (7-0) 117.10 S (7 4 1 1 ) C M 40
A — 1,540) H— 5104,107

{S A IilA L L STAND1NQ I

#&gt;*

AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Catt
W L Ptt. OB
Torofifo
10 17 5(5 5* 1*

LMtlrbit •
Milwaukee
Clbvcldnd

III

n *4 4**
10 11 404
14 11 475

1

*&gt;-,
4'1
7
JO 14 .444 7ly
11 40 145 15

bsiJfimore

York
Wed
OdkLtnd
Chicago

41 I I 447 17 14 *07 4

Cdlitornid
MtnooioU

11 n

500 10

11 33 4*7 II
Jl 15 470 II

,Scott I*
T«i « i
Koniat City

15 17
14 14

411 15
4)4 15'j

Monday Reiultl
Baltimore 7, Bolton 1
Oetroil 7.Oakland!
Teia* 7, Minnesota |
Milwaukee 4. New v ork 1
California 4, Chicago l
Kan*** City 4, Seattle 1

Tuesday Games
(Alltime* EDT)
Bmton (Kiecker 1 1)
(C e ru llllS ),71 5 p m
Halt.more

(Mllatki

11)

al

Toronto

al Cleveland

(Farrell 14), 7 15pm
Oakland (Stewart (4 )
al Detroit
l TananaS 4). 7 15 p m
California (McCmkill 4 1) al Chicago
(Perei* 51,1 05 p m
.'lew York ICary 11) at Milwaukee
IBovoa 4). 0 15pm
M.nneiota (Anderson 1 ( ) al Teia*
lJetliu.it I II « l i p m
Seattle (Swan 101 at Kan*** City
IFatr 4 1), 1 15p m.
Wedneiday Game*
tl,-w York at Milwaukee
Oakland at Detroit
Baltimore*! Cleveland, night
Barton at Ttrimto. night
California at Chicacyi night
Seattle at KaniaiClly, night
Minnesota al Teias. nlghl
NATIO N AL LEAGUE
f a il
W L
PiUiliurgN
34 ;4
Mon It* a I
V ?•
N « « York
Jl 2Y
Ph.l.tiklph'd
J2 JO
51 Loot*
V ir
ChtCsigo
V Jf
Ctnctnrtaih
S«»n F funtuco
Sain Dirgo
L g i AHQ*1*9
Huuifon
Atleftntd

JY
IS
Jl
)l
n
jj

GB
Pel
*IJ
1*9 2‘ #
si; *
si* *
472 12
4C9 IJ

20 6*1 —
JO SJ*
Jl voo
J] 4*4 10* &gt;
)• 40* IS* 9
»4 j/; i;

Monday Retult*
Montreal 5. Chicago t
San ’"ran cisco 1. San Dego I
L01 Angel** j Moulton 1
Pittsburgh at Phil*de)(Xu*, ppd rain
St Lou.* at New York. (*&gt;d ram
T uelder Gamei
4All timet EDT I
C.nt.nnali IBrown.ng 4 4 and Mahler I t)
■it Atlanta t A very 0 1 and Le.br andt I 01 2.

5 Up m
Chicago
Iboik.e
iCardner 1 71, 7 15p m

I It

at

Montreal

Pittsburgh (Walk 0 0) *1 Philadelphia
(OeJesutOO). 7 1Sp m
SI Loui* (Tudor 51) at New Vork
(Con* 14). 7.15pm
Houston (Soft 4 4) 4t Lot Angeles
( V*l*n-u*la 4 S). 10 ISp m
San Diego (Hurt! 14) 4t San Francisco
(Burkett 7 1). 10 15 p m
Wednesday Game*
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
St. LeuliatNeo Y rk
an Diego at San Francisco
Chicago at Montreal, nlghl
Atlanta al Cincinnati, nlghl
Houston at Lot Angeles night
SOUTHERN LE A G U E(A A )
IMafar League alllllallan In parentheses)
Eastern Ofvision
W L Pci
GB
Orlande (Twins)
47 74 .513 —
Jacksonville (Expos)
X U .115 3*1
Columbus lAsIrotl
13 3t a » »
Charlotte (Cubs!
37 AO 444 ID
Greenville ( Braves!
74 44 3(4 14
Western Dtvtsien
W L Pci. OB
Memphis (Royals)
aa n 411 —
at 71 .544 3
Hunlsvlll* (Athletics)
Birmingham (Whit* Sox) 37 3a .571 4&gt;&gt;
Chattanooga (Reds)
35 X 4*3 C l
Knoxville (Blu* Jeyt)
n a] 3*4 I J 'l
Monday Results
Knoivlll**. Chattanooga 4.11 Innings
Charlolt* (. Gr**nvlll*l
Hunlsvlll* II. Columbus I
Orlando ). Jacksanvlll* I
Birmingham 4. Memphis 1
Tuesday Oames
No games scheduled
Wednesday Games
Memphis *t Chattanooga
Columbus at Huntsville
Greenville al Jacksonville
Birmingham al Knoivlll*
Charlotte el Orlande
FLORIOA STATE LEAGUE (A)
(M*|*r League alllllallenln parentheses)
Eetl Division
W L Pci. OB
FI Laud &lt;Yankees 1
1 1 500 —
Miami (Independent)
1 1 500 —
Vero Beach 1Dodgers 1
1 1 500 —
West Palm BeachlEipos) 1 1 500 —
Si Lucie (Met*)
0 7 000 1
Central DM*ten
w L Pci. OB
Lak*land (Tigers)
1 0 1000 —
Winter Haven (Red Sox) 1 1 500 1
Osceola (Aslros)
1 1 500 1
Baseball Clly 1Royals)
0 7 000 1
West Division
w L Pet. OB
SI Pel* acre Inalsl
7 0 1 000 —
Charlotte (Rangers)
7 0 1 000 —
Clearwater (Phillies)
i 1 500 1
Dunedin (Blu* Jays)
1 1 500 1
Sarasota (While Sox)
0 1 ooo 7
Menday Results
No games scheduled
Tuesday Games
Vero Beach at Baseball City
Cleerwaterat FI. Laud
Winter Haven al Lakeland
Dunedin at Miami
Sarasota at O k tola
SI. Lucie at St. Pet*
Charlotte at West Palm Btach
Wednesday Games
Vero Beach at Baseball City
Clearwater al FI. Laud
Winter Haven el Lakeland
Dunedin al Miami
Sarasota at Osceola
Si Luclaal St Pet*
Charlotteal West Palm Beach

BASEBALL LEADERS
hatting
National League

R Henderson. Oak
Guillen. Chi
Grille*. Sea
Harper. Min
Fielder. Del
Puckett. Min
Canseco. Oak
Parker. Mil
Sheffield. Mil
Martinei. Sea

National Leagu* — Smith. Hou and
McDowell, Phi I ); Myws, Cln II; Burke. Mil
and Franco. NY It; Landrum, PH 10
American Leagu* - Eckertley. Oak
77; Thigpen, Chi and Jones. Cl* II,
Aguilera, Min 10; Henneman, Del and
Schooler, Sea 15.
Cem plet* Oames
Nelional League — Martinet. LA 5.
Morgan. LA and Whitson. SD 4; P.Smlth. All,
Maddui. Chi and Viola NY 1
American Leagu* — Saberhagen. KC 5;
Boslo. Mil and Leary, N Y 4; Stewarl,
Oak,Brown, Te i and Jtftnton, Sea 1.
Shutouts
National Leagu* - Morgen, LA 1;
Martinet. LA, Boyd. MU, Viola, NY and
Whitson. S O I
American Leagu* - Welch, Oak and
Ryan. Te i 1; 15 players tied with I

P I A Setdar Open
Al SL Charles, lad., June II
I Second raund leaders and total pinlalli)
I. Don McCuna, Hltfslartd, Ind. 1.710; 1.
Phil Pollntkl. Omaha, Neb.. 7.4*9; 1. John
Hrictlna. Franklin, Pa, 1.411; 4. Larry
Catiara. Fort Myers, M i l l 5 Richard
Thomas. Flemlngtan. W V i , 1.470. I. Robert
Gibbs, Abilene, Texas, l.llt.
7. Jimmy Certain. Hunlsvlll*. Ala., 1.417; I.
Mike Kench. Ithaca, M ich. 1,415; 9 John
Handegard. Redding. Calll., 1.404; 10 Bob
Kwolek. Dayton. Ohiix 7.59*. II. David Kail.
McFarland, Wit.. 1.5(5, 17. lie. Bill Gaum*.
Akron. Ohio, Let Schlssler, Brighton. Colo.,
and David Tuell, Tacoma, Wash , 1.5(0
15 James Brenner, LeClair*. ‘owe. 1.5(4;
14 lie. Glenn Allison. Whittier, Calll., and
Bob Harl, Columbus. Ohio, 1.57*. t( Levon
Kiiburn. Pasadena, T* m s . 1.574.
to. Alton so Pu|ol. Bronx, N.Y . 1.544; M
Lee Smith. San Angela Texas. 1,550; II. Lot
Zlkes. Palatine. III., Z554; 77. Shell Wllsen.
Tampe, 7.554: 71 p*ui Busch. Dover. D e l,
1.553; 14 Dale AH. Alexandria. Ind . 7,549

WerM Cup Schedule
(AHlimes E D T)
First round
(Groups In parentheses)
June 10
Argentina I , Romania l IB I
Sov 1*1 Union 4. Cameroon 0 l B)

IM M m M IM A k a lil

Dykslra. Phi
Larkin, Cln
Dawson. Chi
Sandberg. Chi
Hatcher, Cln
Gwynn. SD
Milchell. SF
Ganl. All
Sabo. Cln
Bonds. Pil
American League

Hits
National Leayii* — Dykslra. Phi M;
Sandberg. Chi M; Gwynn, SD. Larkin. Cln
and McGee, StL 70; Alomar. SD and
Williams, SF 71
American League - Grllley, Sea II:
Gruber,
Tor
74. Puckett. Min
75,
Trammell, Del, Field*-, Del and Franco, Tee
71
Pitching
Victories
National League — Armstrong. Cln.
Viola. NV and Heaton. PH f ; Gross. Mil,
Howell. Phi and Drabtk. PHI
American League — Clement. Bos II;
Welch. Oek and rinlty. Cal 10. Stewart. Oek
and Slleb, Tor 0.
Earned Run Average
IMinimum 54 Innb^t pitched)
National League — Armstrong. Cln
I to; Browning, Cln 134; Gardner. Mil 1.11.
Tudor.StLl.5l; V lo le .N Y ltl.
American League - 5fewerI. Oak I X .
McCasklll. Cal 115. Slleb. Tor 1 .44;
Welch. Oak 151; King. CM t i l ; Finley. Cal
1.5*.
Strikeouts
National Leagu* -M artinet. LA 101;
Gooden. NY ( I ; OeLears, StL, 77, Viol*. NY
71; Con*. NY 44;
American Leagu* — Clement. Bos to;
Langston. Cal (0. Ryan, Tee (5; Johnson. Sea
(0. Hanson. Sea 7t; Witt, T t i 71

ab r h pet.
ijo m ee 747
774 7/ n 344
7I( 77 75 344
7*3 41 u 135
171 n 74 1)5
740 al 7* 379
774 47 74 -377
114 40 40 173
777 at 73 377
tee aa 4a 777
ib r h pet.
713 47 71 337
1*5 73 44 371
753 41 ( I 371
III 74 54 374
777 aa 77 377
731 47 75 777
194 4J 47 170
774 15 71 117
140 79 57 117
110 31 44 314

Hem* Run
National League
Davis. Hou 14
Sandberg
Chi 14: Dawson. Chi and
Mitchell.
SF
17.
Bonlllj.
Pil
15
Slraaberry. NY la
American League
Fielder. Oel 75
Canseco
Oak 70
Gruber.
Tor
and
McGwire. Oak 17, McGrltl. Tor II. Bell, Tor
and Parrish. Cal 17

Runs Batted In
National League
Williams, SF 55
Carter. SD 54. Clark. SF 51. Bonilla. Pil 4«
Dawson. Chi and Bond* Pil 44
American League
Fielder D*t 41
Gruber. Tor
54
Canseco.
Oak
U
Leonard Sea acd Bell, Tor 45, McGwire, Oak
41

Doublet
National League
Waltach. Mil 71
Presley Alt
and Gc*rr*fo, StL
19
Jellifies NY and Dykslra. Phi 17. Sabo, Cln
It
American league
H Henderson. Oak
19 Puckett. Mm wid Jo Heed B01 14
Stillwell. KC and Wllscxc Tor It
Triplet
National League
Hell, PH. Gwynn SD
and Coleman. StL 5 L Smuts Alt De
Shields M il Kruk Phi Bonilla, Pit and
Uritw SF 4
American league
Fernand*/ Tor 4.
Burks.
Bos
Guillen
Chi. Sosa
Chi,
Jacoby Cle, Webster, Cle Phillips Del and
Brumley Sea 4

Stolen Bates
National league
Coleman S1L 17
Yeldmg.
Hou
and Samuel.
LA
74
O*Shields and Raines M il 7)
American League
R Henderson. Oak
10 Pettis
Ter It
Calderon Chi It
Wilson KC and Sav NY IS Kelly NY 14

Runt Scared
National League
Bom'la Pil 51
Sabo. Cm 40 Sandberg Chi 44 Milchell and
Clark SF 47 Dykslra Wit 44
American Lt*Qu*
R Henderson Oak
47. Gruber. Tor 44
Fielder
Del *4
Canseco. Oak 4) Puckett Min 47

June to
West Germany v* Colombia al Milan &lt;Ol.
II a m
Yugoslavia vs. United Arab Emirates al
Bologna (D ). II a m
Italy vs Ciechoslovakla at Rom* 4A ). 1
pm
Austria vs. United Stales al Florence (A ), 1
pm .
June 10
Bra/ll vs Scotland al Turin (C l. I p m.
Sweden VS Costa Rica *1 Genoa (C ) ,) p m
June 11
Belgium vs. Spain al Verona IE ). II a m
South Korea vs Uruguay al Udine (E l. II
am
Englandvs Egypt atCagliarl IF ). Ip m
I'eland vs Holland al Palermo I FI. }p m
World Cup Standings
Group A
■ Czechoslovakia
■ Italy
Austria
United Stales
Oreup B

W
7
7
0
0

L T OF OA Pis
0 0 4 1 4
0 0 7 0 4
7 0 0 7 0
1 ( 1 4
9

w L T OF G A Pis
2 1 0 J S 4
1 i i a i j
1 1 1 1 7
1
1 2 0 4 4 2

■ Cameroon
k Romania
Argentina
Soviet Union
CroupC
■ Drattl
Scot land
Costa Rica
Sweden

YY
2
1
1
0

L T GF GA Pis
0 0 J \ 4
1 0
1 7
1
( 0 1 1 2
7 0 7 4 0

YY
7
1
1
0

L T GF G A PI*
0 0 9 2 4
1 0
7 1 7
1 0 7 4 7
7 0 1 7
0

Oreup D
■ W itt Germ any
Colombia
Y ygoilavia
U Ar,ib E m ira fii
Group !E

loot#

•- •

U S . Open Ftoyell Ret efts
( Listing fellers, tcerttand ceurte)
1(01 - Willie Anderson (05) del. Alee Smith
(04).
KOI - Willi* Anderson (11) dol. David
Brown (041 al B a llu tro l G oll C lub.
Springfield. N J,
1(01 - Fred Mcleod (77) del. Willi* Smith
(X ) al Myopia Hunt Club. South Hamilton,
Mats.
1(10 - Alex Smith (71) dol. John
McDermott (75) and Macdonald Smith (77) at
Philadelphia Cricket Club
1(11 — John McDermott (001 del. Michael
Brady (H i and Gecrg* Simpson (15) *1
Chicago Goll Club
toll — Amateur Francis Out met (71) del.
Harry Vardon (77) and Edward Ray (71) at
The Country Club. BrocAlln*. Mass
toto - Waller Hagen (77) del Michael
Brady (7(1 al Bra* Bern Country Club. West
Newton. Mats.
toll — Amateur Bobby Jones (74) del.
Bobby Crulckshank ( t » at Inwood Country
Club. Inwood. N Y.
1(75 - William McFarlan* (75 71) dtl.
amateur Bobby Jones 175 71) at Worcester
Country Club. Worcester, Matt
1(77 — Tommy Armour (74) del Harry
Cooper (7(1 at Oakmonl Country Club.
Oakmont, Pa.
tolfl — Johnny Farrell (1411 del amateur
Bobby Jones (teat at Olympia Fields Country
Club. Meleson, III.
1*W — Amateur Bobby Jones (141) del. Al
Espinosa (144) at Winged Fool Goll Club.
Ma meroneck. N.Y.
m i - Billy Burk* (laf lad dot Georg*
Von Elm (laf340) al Fresh Meadow Country
Club. Flushing, N.Y.
toW — Byron Nelson 14(70) del. Craig
Wood (40-71) and Denny Shut* 174) al
Philadelphia Country Club
l(« Lawson Util* (701 del Gen*
Saraien (71) at Canterbury Goll Club.
O t v lin d
1044 — Lloyd Mangrum (77 71) del. Byron
Nation (7171) and Victor Ghenl 17171) *1
Canterbury Goll Club. Cleveland
1(47 — Lew Worsham 140 del Sam Sn*a1
(70) al SI. Louis Country Club, Clayton, Mo
I(50 — Ben Hogan (40 del Lloyd Man
grum (71) and Georg* Fetlo (75) at Marlon
Goll Club. Ardmore. Pa
1*55 - Jack Fleck (40) del Ben Hogan (71)
al Olympic Club. San Francisco
1057 Dick Mayor 171) dot Cary
Mlddlocolt (701 at Inverness Club. Toledo.
Ohio
I N ! - Jack Nlcklaus (71) del Arnold
Palmer (74) al Oakmont Country Club.
Oakmonl, Pa
1041 — Julius Boros 170) del. Jacky Cup!I
171) and Arnold Palmer (74) it The Country
Club. Brookline. Mass
1045 - Gary Pla,»r (711 del Kel Nagle (7a)
al Belleriv* Country Club. St Louis. Mo
10*4 — Billy Casper (40) del. Arnold
Palmer 171) 41 Olympic Club. Sen Francisco
1071 — Loo Trevino ( i l l del. Jack Nlcklaus
(71) *1 Marion Goll Club. Ardmore. Pe
1075 — Lou Graham (71) del. John
Mahalley (71) al Madmah Country Club.
Medinah. Ill
10(4 - F u lly Zoellar 147) dol Greg
Norman (75) al Winged Fool Goll Club.
Mamaroneck, N Y
10*4 — Curtis Strangt 171) dal. Nick Faldo
175) el Tho Country Club. Brookline. Mess
1000 - Hal* Irwin (7al dal Mike Donald
I7al wilh a bird:* on Iha lirsl hole ot sudden
deaths!MedinafiCiurrtry Club.Medinah. Ill
LPOA Money Leaders
IThraugh June 17)
1 Pal Bradley
7 Pally Sheehan
3 Beth Daniel
4 Betsy King
5 Ayako Okamoto
4 Cathy Gar ring
7 Rosie Jones
( Colleen Welker
9 Cindy Rarlck
10 Jan* Geddes
II Doth* Mochrl*
17 Palll Riito
11 Dal* Eggeling
la Nancy Lopei
15 Chris Johnson
14 Jana Critter
17 Elaine Crosby
11 Deb Richard

5374,5)1
797.47a
757.544
747.574
133.430
170.473
141.074
144,909
177.194
114.134
101.444
105.911
101.404
99.471
91,711
93.511
(7.304
45.579

TVmADIO
AUTO RACIN G
J JO p m
Nationals

GroupF
YY L T GF GA
Egypt
0 0 3 1 1
England
0 0 2 1 1
Holland
0 0 7 1 1
Ireland
0 0 7 1 1
a qualities tor sec oral round

Pis
7
2
7
7

TENNIS
Eastbourne WemeiYt Grass Csurl Tourna
men!
Al Eastbeurn*. England. June 10
I Seeds in parentheses)
F u ll round
Jo Dun*. Britain. .*•' Clair* Wood Brl
tain. *1. 4 a. Nathalie Taurlat. Franc* del
Sarah Loosemore Britain *1 7 5 Claudia
Kohde Kitsch West Germany del Nicole
ProviS Australia * I 4 I Samantha Smith.
Britain del Angelica Gavaidon Coronado

BASEBALL
5 01 p m
TB* Cincinnati Reds at
Atlanta Braves. (L ), c. jbleheader
7 10 p m
74. 54. OR. St Louis Cardinals
at New York Melt, t L )
7M p m
ESPN. Oakland Athletic* al
Detroit Tigers. IL1
10 JO p m — ESPN San Diego Padres al
San F rant Isco Giants. ( L )
/ JO p m — GN. Chicago Cubs al Montreal
Evpos IL )
11pm
14 to Houston Astros al Los
Angeles Dodgers IL )
0 pm
US. Julian Solis vs Willredo
Vatquei. bantamweights. IL ). also at 7 a m
1Ram
ESPN Michael Carbajal vs
Fernando Martmei. luyil tl,weights

LACROSSE
7 )0 p m
SUN College. National Col
legiale All Star Game

SOCCER
155pm
TN T UN World Cup Austria
vs United Slates IL I

QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I uciunllv don't remember
hilling It. Km I remember It
going 111."
• Hale Irwin, .tiler sinking a
|(&gt; loot puti on the lirst suit
deti-deulh hole In U.S. Open
history. In beenme a three-lime
winner of (lie eliampionshlp and
tfte oldest player al 45. (o win
die IK) year-old tournament.

JG A
Continued from ID
loin players lot tow net
v&gt;&lt;lot nolo Count v pollers enjoyed another
|tiKni week. Oils nine in die llrsi (Itijht. John
1mli a ldHtt uruduale from Lynmn. posted
a 7ti in linlsli just one shol atiead ol Oviedo's
him Million, who finished sixth last week
I odi. playing in Ills llrsi event ad die season,
withstood a l m»gey on 15 ami a double bogey
un Hi l&lt;&gt; win bis llrsi event In twn years
Million (In sli -d with a net 7 1
Kirhard (iarrtsoo rallied from a poor siari
lo shoot a 72. nooit lor Ihlid pl.it e K v . i i i
Dllilon t ame in with a 74 and Jim m y S*'lh i s
ol Oviedo shol a 75
Oviedo’s Hrenl Nelson endured a long
roLuul and came in w nh a im i '. d IH2 grussl.
1*041(1 lor Ihirtl place hi (he s o m d llight alter
w inning a pud olf with Mickey Ifmld
Oarrell Morrison won die aavond lllghl wall

a 77 deleatlng Allen Trruiltell In a piiil-oll.
l Inis Norlhmu ol l)i l’hllli|rv look fifth with
a Jh
Jason llurehell won die third lltght with
an H4, prevailing over Andy ttradock m a
pull-ufl Hr.nlitu k tlnlsh«&lt;l lourdi wilh a liel
score ol 7H T im Hoherls lied Jason
l.aughlln lor second place and won die
sudden death wiillc Sieve Jolutson p!a&lt;ed
tilth w tih an 740
I he lourdi Ihght teatured a wide range ot
gross scores, with Andrew Varnon taKlng
litsi w III) an H t while Jason Reynolds came
in tilth .her subtracting his 43 handicap
from fils 133 Kru Kellei pl.u ed second with
a n I score ol HO Mike Ihn llc posted all H5
lor dilrd pi.n« and Nell llolikowski had an
H*i lor hmrdi
Mike T r .mum'll smokril his wav around
die h.t&lt; k nine with an eight over (sir 44 lo
lake die dills flight llth- hv 10 shots Kvuti

B ra n tle y ). B u rk h a rt (La
Brantley). Byers (St. Peterel
H ig h S c h o o l). N ic o le D
Klrkronnell of Lyman.
Now the Galors are one of four lahoussave (Lake B rantli
(cams (hal will play for the Garrett (Lyman). Harris (
national tide.' The Gators will Howell). Laura Heddon (
plat Ihe East Coast Regional Brantley). Adilane Hemme
champion, which has yet to be (L a k e M a ry ). H u ffo rd (O
decided, in Ih d r semifinal con­ ungewood Christian School)
test on July 28. The champion* Kane IL ym an ). K lrkconnel
ship Is scheduled lo be played on ILyman). Jean McGregor (will _
a tte n d in g L a k e B ra n tle y )
Saturday. July 28.
Representing the Seminole Samuels (Lake Brantley). Sand­
Soccer C lub and Sem inole ers (Lake Brantley). Stark ILake
County at the national tourna­ Brantley) and Vandcstreek (wilt
m ent w ill be: Black (Lake be attending Lake Brantley).

Continned from IB

C in d y

Softball--------Continued from IB
limes, doubled once and
s c o re d tw ic e w h ile T o n y
D u n k ln s o n s in g le d tw ic e ,
doubled once ana scored two
runs.
Other contributors for TRC
were Keith Acrce (double, run
scored). Burnett Washington
(single, double, one run scored).
Greg Hardy and Freddie Wash­
ington (each with two singles
and one run scored), Rodney
Turner (two singles, one run
scored). Otis Rallies (single, run
scored) and Robert Stevens
(single).
For the Boomtown Boys, who
scored both the runs In the
bottom of the fourth before the
game was halted by the mercy
rule. Bill Jenkins singled twice
and scored once. Johnny Oliva
scored once and Mike Krygcr.
Dane Bixby. Richie Pilhom and
Scott Martin each singled once.
The nightcap was consid­
erably closer as Auto Body
Center look a 1-0 lead In the
bottom of the second and the

1‘irkle placed wcond with a nci 37 white
Glenn Davis grahhei! d ud 1421. Patrick
Norris and Mike Stewart lied for fourth al
45. Noiris won Ihe putloil
tfrandon llulko ran away from the rest of
sixth (light with a 5&lt;&gt;. five strokes better
(ban Kuisey Line, who llmxhcd lourdi with
a net 5H Andrew Jones sliot a 40 net lor
seeoml pi.ae white Tom Keller hxik third
wliha-16 Daniel Ferrln had a fi I lor filth
In die girls' 13 and Over division, Rachel
Poston Itmshc'd second behind Pohlra with
ail HI Ltusev Komyrke iiMtk third with a
loo hells Donnov.in finished fourth 1110)
and Adrienne Harley m im drd out the lop
llvi with a l i i
In lh r 12-aiul-uuder girls' division.
Heather Hradlev llnished with a (i‘&lt; (nine
holes) lor llrsi Sftf- was followeil Itv Hrow vu
holm (47 nell. I.tsa Du kerson |52 m il. Julie
Komurke (f&gt;7| and Kristin Close 175)

Regulators tied the score with a
run In the top of the third.
Auto Body Centers took the
lead for good with four runs In
the bottom of the third. The
Regulators added two runs In
the top of the fourth but could
draw no closer as Auto Body
Center pitcher Dave Blackwell
rcllrcd the last 11 batters he
faced.
Ken Oswalc paced the Auto
ody Center attack with three
singles and a run scored. Jim
Lamb added a single, double and
one run scored while Terrell
Ervin chipped In w ith two
singles and a run scored. Joe
Ervin doubled and scored as
Scott F letch er singled and
scored.
Rick Perkins contributed a
pair of singles, Dave Blackwell
doubled and Chris Nlckle singled
for Auto Body Center.
For the R egulators, Tom
Sharlcy tripled and scored a run.
Danny Daugherty doubled and
scored a run and Bob Rowe
singled and scared a run. Grady
Legctle also had a single.

Parity----------Continued from IB
Academy starter Chad Dclmer
had control problems In the first
Inning and Doug Bunn came on
In relief In the second and held
the Reds to three runs on only
five hits the rest of the way.
T h e A c a d e m y o ffe n s e ,
meanwhile, was playing tex­
tbook baseball and took advan­
tage of every mistake the Reds
made. The Academy trailed 1-0
but took the lead for L"K&gt;d will)
three runs In the second Inning.
Chris Huff walked, went to
second on a wild pick off utlempt. advanced lo third on a
Wes IJJcr sacrifice and scored on
a Brandon Hansbaw single.
Hunshuw stoic second and went
to third when Ihe catcher's
th ro w w en t in to c e n te r.
Hanshaw scored on a Mark
McClintock single.
After McClintock was thrown
out stealing. Bo Elnhcii walked.
Elnheit went lo second on a wild
pick off throw and to third on a
Bunn bunt single. Brian Milner
was hit by a pitch to load the
bases and Mark Dellhom walked
to drive In the third run of the
innlng.
The rrsl of the game was
played the same way with the
Academy doing what It look lo
win.
Huff led the way for the
Academy with a 2-for-2 night

ESPN. IHRA Modified Springs

BOXING
w L T GF GA Pis
2 0 0 S 1 4
1 0 1 J
1 J
0 1 1 1 3 1
0 7 0 1 1 0

'Belgium
Spam
Urugua
South Korea

Calll.. 44. 0 1; Manner Bollegral. Holland,
del Barbara Paulut. Au.tralla.75,14.41.
Patty Fendkk. Sacramento. Calll . d*(
Isabelle Demongeot. Franc*. 7 5. 4 1;
Calerlne Llndqvlsl. Sweden, del. Maya
Kldoveakl. Ja p a n . 0-1, 4 1; N a ta lia
Medvedeva. Soviet Union, del. Nan* Miyagl.
Japan. +1, A l; Leila Metkhl. Soviet Union,
del Donna Faber. Hilton Head. SC. A l. A l;
Amy Frailar, Rochester Hills, Mich., del.
Julie Helerd, France. 14.4 I. 4 a

while Tom Robarc had a double
for the Reds.
The Patriots claimed their first
win of ihe season Sunday by
outscorlng the Reds 14-10. The
Reds scored five runs In the
third Inning to take an 8-2 lead
but the Patriots countered with
two runs In the third and six
runs in (he fourth to take a 10-8
lead.
The Reds tied the game In the
fifth when Dean Smith walked
and Robert Smith and Tom
Robarc singled to load the bases
before Mike Senccck singled lo
score the Smith brothers.
But Ihe Patriots came back
with three runs In ihe sixth lo
lake Ihe lead for gbod. Maynard
walked and Anderson singled.
Wood singled lo score Maynard
and Anderson and Wood scored
when Fuller reached on an error.
The Patriots added an Insur­
ance run in the sixth. Butler
singled and went to second on a
wild pitch and scored on a
McGurk*lngle.
Pacing the olfensc for the
Patriots were Wood (3 for 3.
home run. triple, four runs
scored). Butler (3 for 4. two
triples, (wo runs scored) and
Clark (2 for 3).
Leading the Reds were Robert
Smith (4 for 4. three doublet,
four runs scored, four RBI). Nick
Brady (2 for 4. two runs scored)
and Lloyd Wall (double).

Open------------Cootlnuedfrom IB

npjMirlunl-

ty again. And when I got that
opportunity, it Uxikcd fora while
that It would only I k - an opportunlly.
"1 dug myself Into a pretty
giMid hole."
Irwin dug a hole for himself
because of an erratic, 2-over 38
on the Imnl nine that left him
one shot behind at tin* turn. But
over the next two hours tils
experience paid olf and brought
him a 9 2 2 0 .0 0 0 first-p rize
check Donald's sccond place
flnlsh was worth $ I IO.OOO.
"I thought along u ImuiI the
llt h hole Hale liMiked pretty
frustrated." Donald said. "But
he has been In these situations
before and It paid oil for him
todav.

■
"A nd I guess I let him ofT the
hook. too. But I never knew
before If I could contend In a
major championship. Now I
know lean."
N e ith e r p la ye r p ro d u ce d
memorable golf during the 18
boles prior lo sudden death,
chiefly because of the blustery
winds which turned the Medinah
Country Club course Into the
kind of terror expected of II
Ih 'Iotc the tournament began.
The 74s Donald and Irwin shol
were the highest winning 18holc playoff score In the Open
since 1U27. when T o m m y
Armour shol u 76’ at Ihe Oakm om Country Club to beat
I larry Ccxiper by three shots.
Despite the lack of sensational
play, however, the drama was
llrsi rate.

S a n f o r d H e r a ld
M IS S E D
D E L IV E R Y
Call: 322-2611
M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m .
SUN DAY
6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A .M .

"SAME DAY DELIVEHY IS OUR GOAL

"

�l

r
T W

l^ T

Sanford

Herald. S a n lo rd .

Florida — Tu e sd a y . Ju n e

19,

1990 — 31

People
IN BRIEF
Bake sale set
l.akc Mary Volunteer Flrr Department Auxiliary will lurid lls
yard and bake sale on Saturday. June 23. from 9 a.m. until
business stops, at Fire Station *33. First and Wllhur Avenue.
Fire apparatus will Ire on displav as well as lire prevention
materials.
Bring (he kids. Food and drinks will lx* available.
For more Information call l.orl VanQIldcr at 321-0680 or
3338265

Films to be presented
Seminole County Public Library System will present two
flints. "Th e Golden Honeymoon" and "Toilette” on Wednes­
day. June 20 as part of lls summer Comedy Film Festival for
adults. The one hour program will begin at 2 p.m. in the
Central Branch Meeting Hoorn, 215 N. Oxford Hd.. Casselberry*.
"The Golden Honeymoon" is a poignant comedy about un
elderly couple who lake a winter vacation in St. Petersburg in
the 1920's.
"Toilette" Is a funny account In clay animation of a woman
who is uncertain of who she Is.
All library programs are free and open to the public. For
more Informal ion. call 339-4000.

Leisure classes taught
Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an­
nounces that the following classes are scheduled:
Basketball. Mondays and Wednesdays. June 25 to August 1.
from 7-8:30 p.m. Cost Is 825.
Slim 'N Trim II. Tuesdays. June 26 to Augusi 14.4:30-6 p.m.
ami Thursdays. June 28 in Augusi 16 from 4:30-6 p.m. This Is
un intermediate level class Including burn* warmup, isolated
movements, free weight and up|K*r body routines and aerobic
routines, ending with a floor cooldown with strengthening
routines. The class should be taken twice a week for adequate
results. Aerobic or Jogging shoes are recommended by the
Instructor. Cost Is 825 per person.
Coping With Stress. Thursdays. June 28 lo July 19. from
7-10 p.m. Cost Is 820 per person.
Charcoal Drawing. Thursdays. June 28 lo August 2. from 7-9
p.m. Cost is 839 per person.
Experienced Kldci Course. Saturday. June 30. from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.. for the experienced motorcycle rider. Cost is 830.
For more Information alxmt these and oilier classes starting
the week of June 25. call 323-1450. ext. 664.

Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphoblu/Panle Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W, State Road
434. Lungwood. The support group Is lor those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active in public.

Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power amt Light. 301 Myrtle
Avc.'lShtTfftrd. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
.i

C a s s e lb e rry K iw a n is to m e e t
Ktwanls Club of Casselberry meets ai 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogirack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545.

Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will nicel Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more information, call 869-6364

Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets al noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 4(X) E. First St..
Sanford.

Seniors to m eet for activities
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities al the old city ball. North Country Club Hoad.
The program begins al 9:30 a.m. with walerrnlor class and
drawing. Lap quilling. 10:30-11 a.m. and curds and games
through tlic day.
Crufts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, call 323-4938

Officers installed as year ends
SANFORD — The Woman's
Club of Sanford Inc. held in­
stallation of ofTfeers at the June
meeting.
Mayor Beltye Smith, past club
president, was the Installing
officer. She used a favorlle
quote, previously submllted by
each new officer, to Install the
women and charge them with
their duties.
*
Installed were: Marty Colegrove, president: Audrey Roush,
first vice president: Mary Tlllts.
second vice president: Doris
Dietrich, third vice president:
Eve Rogero, treasurer: June
Saxon, recording secretary: Jeri
Kirk, corresponding secretary:
Faye Slier, chairman of the Aris
Departm ent: Shirley Secord.
chairman of the Education De­
partment: Justine l,cc. chairman
of the Home Life Department:
and Irene Brown, chulrman or
the Public Affairs Department.
President Hazel Cash con­
ducted the business meeting.
The Woman's Club Chorus en­
tertained die members with a
delightful medley or songs under
the direction of Mayor Smith.
Chorus members Included Viola
F ra n k . Ja n e Saxon. Lcssie
P a u lin e . T in a Jose ph . Eve
Rogero. Kay Hall. Irene Brown.
Alice Magro. Phyllis Conklin.
Carol Ann Smith and Frances
Mitchell.
Lisa Robertson, president of
the Junior Woman's Club of
Sim ford Inc., gave tbe junior

DEAR ABBY: This is In responsc to the concerned mother
whose son was convicted of a
felony and now believes he lias
no chance for a productive life
and plans lo drop out of college.
I'm an ex-felon. 1 certainly
didn't intend In tx-eome a crimi­
nal. When I went to work for an
aviation company as a pilot, 1
didn't know that my Imiss was a
cocaine smuggler. When I found
out. It was loo lute to rurr. It was
either cooperate or die. I had lost
control over m y life — being
arrested was more like being
saved. I was a eo-defendanl In
the John DeLorean drug trial.
I certainly didn't want to go to
prison, lull I owed a debt lo
society. Kcull/iug dial fact made
m y three veurs III prison easier
to serve. I didn't want to waste
mv time in prison, so I look
college courses and worked on
improving my mind and charac­
ter. More important. I look a
deep look Inside myself and
came to terms with I lit* Haws
Hurl led me down a criminal
palli In lire first pluee.
When I finally stepped out »l
the prison gate. [ thought. "Now
I will have to go It alone." How
wrong I was? Church groups and
com m unity organizations are
eager lo help the ex-felon get a
Iresh start In society. It wasn't
easy. Inn luaylx* the lessons are
more rewarding Mail way. As for
Itndlug a productive Job. well. 1

10:30

11:30

Tonight
Entirtwru
Shoo
Tonight
NBA Bisketbal MIA FeuX. Came Seven(it necessary]
Rescuetil
Haid
CBS
N««r,
Portland Trat Blarecs at Detroit Pistons It n*|
Copy
Me*i
lns.de
Roseanne Coach
ihirtpomoihmg
I
W
o
n
d
e
r
W
h
o
'
s
th
e
Iw
W
h*«i
e
l
A
B
C
M«trt
Ed.Ion
Foitur. Boss?
Tears
Noil
£
_
Th
e
M
elropoU
an
O
p
e
ra
P
resants
D
tr
R
ng
d
r
1
NleUngen
De
W
u
A
u
fo
World cl BatrMtl [MjcNtilUhrar
FltatHour
1
© Survive Report
Arsenic Hall
Hunter
Erergreen (Part I) |95| *•
Ntwhjrl ChHr* Night
Kilt i
ilesw-y Ann Warren Arntand Ativaol
© AjlM
Court
The TOOClub
News
The Good Ue
Omght Thompson
B.limrt' Bon
Action M i
lil.llyWt Hjd.h
©
Pra.se Ihe lord
The TOOCub
Ed Horn- Orlando Uvt!
G'isl Us Tods,
joinary
© is# Word
USA
Baseball ItouSlcnrlot
Baseball St loud Cardnais al Nee &gt;0rl Mels |l.«|
Sports
Bcncnra
Tonight AngcXS lime| |JIP)_
(-1-1
Teit.ghl ,f.
Telight
Carol
HoneyEvery G&gt;rl Should Be Hatred fat) ••
Imd*
GilligAn’t Mary Ty- 1Loro
lore
Burnell mooners lone
Roport
lor Uoora luty
QD KUnd
PH Monil X Ifflprov
O
scar
W
iH
e
)K
)|
eaejaptertUonoy)
OwiQhl
Eisonhonot
Sum
.AI
W
iidw
n
»
me Oacodas
GuvVeliel S - ng
Norma Rae (PC, ft) m |Sa*r Feld)
amc tour U p it Til_____ Tht Girl in1IM Rad VtNtl S«nng
Sanlord^ [This WS
anford [Thu VWl V-deo Soul
BET SoIt Notts ____ Our Voices
MoneySne [Sports
Evening Neet
Crostlue I'Prune
Fret r e « s _______ Larry King li re!
U
oneylino
ICrosstu
Th
o
W
otU
Todor
CNN_
[Silver___ Rngs
News
Unlsertdy {Cartoons Nee,___
O
rton
jR
ap
u
n
a
e
l
*•_"___
(C
url
Country
C
a
m
Vi.tr
iF.Shw
a
CTV
An Arrer.f an Album
Dtic
iscorery Showcase Beyond 7300______ Protoes ynWild
DiSC Profiles [Ch/on&lt;» RenderVs Maxtor__[O
Orre
[tAorit
the
Sir
anger
f
44)
.
.
.
ijon__[Te
a
ch
e
r
F
eelly____JCan
G
7?j__
06 _ (Uluruto Bow/ Crook
Basebad rtjvtj
ISportlOQt SptCenter Baseba-i ; -.*j
ESPN NBA
[Scarecroe Iks King
ScatecroeUrs Kng [Norwood fO, 70) «t )Qo
. ________ The na Club
FAU Hardcatllo-U CotrniO
Entrepren [alone;
jtAonejtaih
rs
Focus
rt Iflusmest TomgM
Uoneyta n fE n trepren Focus
FHH Insasl B l'H J
Taletr
lowI Gol IntoCollege PC !)|
Toung Guns (H, M) *»
Plain Cwtnes [6 IS) |PG 3A| ••
IB) aa lAnrtcny t Jua :
E rnJe EsJever. Kato Sutherland)
__ Crypl
kBO IX-SSS Hcnrard Soft AwoSl__ ___
tSpenser For Hire
TBtolherhoad ol Jusl.c# Mi »
S.e
e
p
[R
odeo'
[Spe
n
se
r
Far
H
ue
'ifcom
^ni
n
g
l iFE_
Wan
Seeel Ires R «» i
F ri Wah fue j&gt;XJ I). K ) ••
Saicnara iS-*l (57) •••
Crag Shodee Vrg.-u Wadsen)
MAX OlananGrande Red BuSom)
CIO UTV
Comedy IxTSeel__ UTV Prime Time
UTV Out UTV
ICHuftH On Slip.
Nash, ate Noe__
Church___ On Stage
U v ir dor Video
IMEV&gt;00k
SASH Mjgar ne
[Sat MjM ft»n»oo4 [lAugn In _ P Du.*
[O R
R««iJ
..J
Dennis |loerey_ 0 G * Searched G Acr#» jO
NICK Can l On' (Grade
Tho SAorff •! frjcturxJ Sam __ (VirtAly__ Forn j
0J1IU
I*
Ur
j
d«r_cov«r
NOST Ohnt S'-’I
[fltruort l ftjO s L f .
Tea Moan Junction 1 M
Biuti {PG
11**•
___
SHOW Running Wild
Soorlu
Aeolreran Foolbaa
iKfOSM
Al Sut Gi »4_
True
* V neon Sports
SUN Bod_
jltiliiaUi
laATort [GjO
X K Icebeatar
lime.esit JSo,m
TIC" Chefs " .'f t ?311 jn’
tea
Terns (&gt;*C tdj rtr
B.g Busness (PC M ••
Stars end Bars (8 M) •
Arncd Screarn-egi Danny (V , l
(Hose Vder IP, Torteil
tuc Oarer A n teen Wa-ry Oean &amp;arton|
[The Sublet Was Roses 110«0I
11 - - IS SAett (SB) « « ittocS HudSaej
8-gs
B
unn
TNT
,,A9*|i r n s
Boeing Jobaniorls vi tWdtiedoVasquer
aiguer Mam. Vce
S
h
e
W
ide
_i
Vce
Ha
Man
[HoufU
[Poeti Hour
Ptso’S |Ts e
Oeeorat'o_______ _
VM1 {ncyciopedelAiic
Vet
______ [Magnum
* g x r _ _ B a s e b a ll C h c u jo C J i al U o : ;' rat__E &gt; jo s [ l _v » ]
|h » .
WON
[trees
_
JConv.d,
B a s e b a ll St s p u n .
' 1 "
VOR iWsBoss [Comedy C o s b y
[Uorre *Sit»»r S’’eak*
B
jsaba.
I
S
C
I
C
n
re
i-sa
S
R
cdr
y
A
i‘
y
ru
ika.-irrc-i
i*il
Cryenjs
al
Aaanu
IWrostlmg
WTBS

o
o

o

11**5

Mary Tillis; Eve Rogero; Jerl Kirk; Jane Saxon;
Audrey Roush.

winner. She has two daughters.
16 and 18. and she and the
18-yrar-old have enrolled In the
University of Central Florida for
the fall term. Lltulamood credits
her husband for Ills unlimited
support In her behalf.
Tfie club presented Martha
Yancey, co-chairman of tbe Civic
Improvement Project May Day
Brunch, with a cheek in the
amount of 83.5(H) to he given to
(lie city of Sanlord for lighting in
the Children's Playground of
Park on Park. T h e annual
brunch is held for civic Im­
provement.

club's annual report to the
parent club, citing tbe numerous
projects the Juniors completed
during the club year.
Shirley Secord. chairman cf
the Education Department. In­
troduced Paula Undamotxl. re­
cipient of Hie club's annual
Fashions For Education Scholar­
ship. Llndum nod, an office
assistant at tdyllwllde Elementa­
ry School, received an A A degree
from Seminole Community Col­
lege. hill desired to further her
education. She applied for the
scholarship and emerged the

The clubhouse was decorated
in Ihc travel motif for this last
meeting of the season. Providing
flyers, brochures and posters
were: the Greater* Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Abba
T o u rs and Friendly Tra ve l
Hostesses, attired In native dress
of several countries, were:
Jeanette Dunn and Nancy Frye,
chairm an: E m y Bill. Isabel
Wilson. Louise Harris. Justine
L e e . F ra n H a m m e rli and
Rochelle Whitley.
The club is recessed until
October.

Drug conviction grounds
pilot, but he soars again

TUESDAY’S PRIME TIME
E f t l 7:30

Seated from left: Mayor Bettye Smith, installing
officer; Irene Brown; Faye Siler; Justine Lee,
Shirley Secord. Back, from left; Marty Colegrove;

A Cunict
Atljif
Fi.wlj
Fiurt
J«epv(&gt;y!

For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, June 15.

ADVICE

A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN

certainly enjoy my career as a
chief diver (or Th e Cousteau
Society. Anyihluu t» prmnttite
when you arc focused on tingood.
In between expeditions. I
speak to school assemblies u Ihiui
drugs and the crimes Huy lead
lo. I love what I do. and today
I'm a contributing mctnlM-r of
society. You may use- mv name.

Vacation lima
From left: Mr and Mrs Robert Boyer and Mr, and Mrs. Brad
Hoben, of Lake Mary, enjoy the sunny skies and tropical breezes
on a recenl cruise lo Ihe Western Caribbean. The shipmates
visited Cozumel del Carmen, Mexico; Georgetown. Grand
Cayman Island and Ocho Rios. Jamaica

STEPHEN ARRINGTON.
LONG BEACH. CALIF.
DEAR STEPHEN: Slay timed

S sP

for more success stories:

FROM COLORADO: Hack In
the '60s. I was a Denver police
officer Involved in a large bur­
glary ring. I was convicted and
did lime In tile slate pciillenllury. I went hack to college,
graduated and turned my llle
aroitml. My advice to felons:
Failure Is no more latal Ilian
success Is permanent.

Wednesday Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashed Potatoes. Orig. Cola Slaw
2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necessary

REHABILITATED
FROM CALIFORNIA: I went
Irom a professional thief lo a
professional man From Monroe
K clorm alorv In W ashington
state to Sail (Jiicnltn. to Folsom,
to Leavenworth, to Alcatraz.
Back to Folsom. 1‘aroled You
can publish this, but not my
name. I am a former feltm.

F E E D A F A M IL Y O F 4 F O R

SUPER SNACK

j

Olltf Eipirtt M S 90
r _
_
I 2 PC Chicken.
a (w m »
Q Q | biscuit and
L*« 1 CuwHtrp Ch«8#f‘ miaul
1 ) _ ZW ZW I - i j -

MDrlRfawA 1 peril irtAifiRf)

_

MHJl4klU«l M p*n| yi'Afl *
LmIpCUI) 8 ............
_

Nol iJiiil *tlt&gt; «rt|i wIIum

A *—
A fP * j

l ainiMMl

[ Floyd Theatres

U O V IE L A H O

D 1

_

) 7-92

ANOTHER 48 HOURS
WAR CF THE ROSES
no passes

0

99
Pt US TAX

( l i r r IN ) r-,if&gt; In

322-1216
S H O W T IM E • »

$

WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP

N O P A S S Il NOEXSCOU—1 NO PASfiAS N O U S C O C N I
1 |? 0 0 A L A fIN C f 3 F R I M O M W fD T M U H S ? P U |

1 S2 M I A C H

SH

1 5 -P c . B o x

TOTAL
RECALL

S t**
fcifftuua
Umip-0
CMHIRT (UKIIN

| £tp, /1S90

Pick Fam ous R ecipe' or C nspy Plus (m u e d,
while/dark) Hurry In O d e r good lor a
lim ited time only H o coupo n necessary
Hot x jlid with any oilier offer or discount

50^00

* 1.99

Sid© VCgOttlblO

I Not Valid Wllh
1 Other
Discount
■
“

S»* (OUMTIT (MKKie |

P L A Z A T W IN H W Y
17-92
322-7502
S U M M E R K ID D IE S H O W S S T A R T J U N E 12 th

SACKTO THE
FUTURE III

$2

89

■— -COUPON •— _

FULLY PARDONED

N IG H T L Y
f i 5 "n ( t ' i
} 10 A f t 30

FAMOUS CHICKEN
RECIPES ARE OUR OWN
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
ITS HONEY DIPPED!

1

E

to a se w n

Famous Recipe.
C O U N T R Y C H IC K E N

190S S Frtnch Are. (IT 97)
S A N FO R D
37)4690

1 WEEK ONLY
Gigantic Moving Our Inventory Sale

20% OFF EVERY ITEM
Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, G ifl Wrap,
Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs
Sorry, Balloons not included.

1\

Many gift items, including Bununelis, Hallmark Jewelry, some
Hallmark Cards. Some Russ, Mugs, have already been
reduced to l/.'l to 1/2 oir original Price!
C o m e

E a r ly

Elaine's Hallmark Simp

F o r

B e s t S e le c tio n !

J22-6982

�f f r Y

&lt; {* * &lt; *

•*&gt;

A
4 1 — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. June

Legal Notices

Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U 'T COURT.
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASENO.*»944CA W E
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Flo Ida
corporation.

Plaintiff.
v*
Ch a r l e s

a t.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* I* hereby given mat.
pursuant to a Summary Final
Juogm*nt of Foreclosure an
t«rtd n*rtin. I will M i l Iho
property situated In Samlnol*
County. Florida, described as
Condominium Unit to. Build
Ing JC. of HIDO EN VILLA G E
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
ttw Declaration of Condominium
recorded March 77. IftS In
Official Records Book H ia .
Paget 1SI1 thru 1717 and
amended by first amendment
thereto recorded May 14. Ifts In
O flldai Records Book 14)1.
Pages 147) thru 141) and
amended by second amendment
thereto recorded May 7f. l i t ) In
Official Records Book 1441.
Pag* 7001 and amended by
amendment thereto recorded
June 4. ifts in Official Records
Book 1444. Pages 1)1) thru 1)]1.
and further amended by amend

;

...— in— n

e

d u h a r t.« i

men! thereto recorded July 17.
IffS in Official Records Book
1454. Pages 1444 thrj 1451 and
further amended by amendment
thereto recorded February ).
Iff* In Littleial Records Book
1707. Pages 1074 thru 1014. and
further amended by amendment
thereto recorded May 4. Iff* In
Official Records Book 1731.
Paget l)7 i thru 1334. and
further amended by amendment
thereto at recorded in Otlicial
Records Book 1745. Pages 109*
thru 1110. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida,
together with all appurtenances
thereto and an undivided Inter
ell In the common elements ol
said Condominium at let forth
In said Declaration. Together
w llh: Rang*, refrigerator,
washer, dryer
al public tale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, al the west
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthouw In Sanford. Florida,
at 11:00 A M. on the 74th day of
July. tWO
WITNESS my hand and Of
flclal Seal of said Court this Mth
day of June. IW0.
(Seal)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIR C UIT COURT
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June If. 74. IW0
OESTOt

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO
D E TER M IN A TIO N OF SUBSTANTIAL DEVIATION
HIDDEN HARBOR D EVELO PM EN T OF REOIONAL IMPACT
Notice It hereby given that the Seminole County Board of County
Commissioners (BCC) will conduct a public hearing on July 10. IWO.
beginning at 5 00 p m., or a* toon thereafter as possible. In the
County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida.
Room WI77- The purpxa of the hearing It to consider whether the
addition and/or revision of the following described properties (see
legal description and map below) to the Hidden Harbor Development
ol Regional Impact IDR I) constitutes a substantial deviation under
the provisions of Section MOO* (It ) Florida Statutes, and would,
accordingly, require further Development of Regional Impact re
vtew In accordance with law. The legal description ol the property to
be added and/or revised It at fol lows:
PARCEL A:
A tract of land lying In and being a part of the Southwest ' , of
Section 14. Township If South, Rang* X East. Seminole County.
F torIda. being more particularly described at follows:
From ttw Southwest corner of Section 14. Township If South.
Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, run N 00*41*7)" W . along
the West Line of said Section 14. a distance of 100) 57 feel, thence run
N I9-J217" E 577 40 feet to a point on the East Line of a 110 foot
Florida Power and Light Company Easement; thence run N
00*05*70" W . along said East Line, a distance of 477 71 feet for a
POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue N 00*05*70" W.. along
said East Line. 140 00 feet; thence run S. 75*14*4*" E . 747 40 feet;
thence run S 77*47*54" E 4f II feet, thence run S. 01*00*14" W *7 04
feet, thence run S 7**4**05" E 114 77 feet, thence run S 11*41*55" E
ft 75 feel. Ihence run N 74*1105" W 17) 10 feel to the Point ol
Beginning
PAR CELB:
A tract of Land lying In and being a pari of the Southwest U of
Section 14. Township It South. Rang* X East. Seminole County.
F lor Ida. being more particularly described as follows
From the Southwest Corner of Section 14, Township It South.
Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, run N. 00*41*7) W.. along
lhe West Lin* of Said Section 1*. a distance of 100) 57 feet; thence run
N ft*57*11" E. 577 40 feet to a point on the East Lin* of a 110 loot
Florida Power and Light Company Easement; 'hence run N
00*05*70" W., along said East Line. 477.71 feet; thence run S
7**11*05" E. 775 10 feet, thence run N 17*41*55" E f ) 14 feet, thence
run's 74*)4'S4" E 14* 40 feet for a POINT OF BEGINNING, thence
run ff 10*5**47" E. 14* 57 feet; thence run S 75*51)4" E *0 4) feel,
thence run N. 14*17 ) ) " fc 15* *1 leef; thence run S 7**55*71" E *7 14
feet, thence run S ll-S l’25" W 744 50 leet; thence run S ))*57*47"
W 1) 45 leet; thence run N 74*1* 5* W 111 7) leet lo the Point ol
Beginning.
P A R C ELC :
A tract of Land lying In and being a part ol the Southwell '* oi
Section 14. Township If South. Rang* X East. Seminole County,
Fterlda. Wwtnwmara earl Wuterly described at lot lows:
erawt me Sm e m W .Career a* hexttaw la. lr a w i.it &lt;* Seutli.
Bang* X East. Seminole County. Florida, run N 00*41*7)" W . along
the West Line of said Section 14. a distance ol 100157 feel, thence run
N ff*57*t)*‘ E 177 40 feet to a point on the East Line of a 110 fool
Florida Power and Light Company Easement; thence run N
00*05*70" W . along said Eait Lin*. 477 71 feel, thence run S
74*14*05" E 771 10 feet; thence run N ll*41*l)" E 777.15 feet lor a
POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue N 13*41*55" E 94 )J leet;
thence run S 7)*I5*0I" E 107 * ' Net, thence run S 11*54 14" W f ) 00
leet. thence run N 7**0)*77" W 107 74 leet lo the POINT OF
BEGINNING
PAR CELD
A tract of land lying In and being a part of the Southwell '&lt; of
Section 14. Township If South. Rang* x East. Seminole County.
F lor Ida. being more particularly described as follows
From the Southwest Corner ot Section 14. Township If South.
Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florida, run N 00*41 71” W . along
the West Lin* of said Section 14, a distance ot ITS* 17 leet. thence run
N. 19*57*11'* E. 577 47 feet to a point on the East Line of a 110 foot
Florida Power and Light Company Easement and the POINT OF
BEGINNING, thence run N *)*07*0r* W 111 X teet. thence run S
11*50 14" W 51 74 feet; thence run S 19*44*44" W 77 41 .set. thence
run N 14*57*44" W 17 44 leet. thence run N. 05*01*7*" W 74 14 feel;
thence run N 00*47*15" W . 401 74 leet; thence run N *1*15*51" E
1)4 79 leet. thence run N 04*5f*04" E 11* 5* leet. thence run N
41*74*77 * E 107 41 leet. thence run S 11*4f*74" W 44 4* leet to a
point on the aforementioned East Line ot the 110 loot Florida Power
and Light Company Easement; f-.-nce run S 00*05*70" E . along said
East Lin*. 574 97 feet to the Point ot Beginning

Interetted portiet end the gtnerol public ore encouroged to oppeor
ot this hearing The general public moy present input in eccordonee
*ith the procedures utlllied by the BCC Written comments moy be
filed with the BCC ot the heonng. or by moiling some to the oddress
beior c o Planning Director “ The hearing may be continued from
lime to time os deemed necessary by the BCC Further information
perteming to this development may be obtained from the Office of
Planning Room NIST Seminole County Services BcHdm? not East
First Street. Sanlord. FL 327/1. telephone (407) 321 MX. extension
7)71 between f 00 a m and } 00 pm , Monday through F tiday
•■eluding holidays
Persons are advited that it they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and
tor such purpose they may need to ensure a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made which record includes the testimony and
evidence upon *hich the appeal is to be made Florida Statutes.
Section ;ia 0I0S BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMI
nole c o u n ty
F l o r id a b y a n t h o n y v a n d e r w o r p .
p l a n n in g d ih e c t o r

Publish June 19 1990

OESI9I

CELEBRITYI CIPHER
U tforn &lt;yjo&lt;at*un% by

Cafttf i ) t
Cf|g(ogiaifit «r«
I***** P«*t •'Hi ItfVWnt
(

B J G

U D G D J P
B V L B
O M Q F
P V L I F

ubb b

h WM4* « tt*

•ikj* 5

f
' M

19. 1990

B D
O M Q F

P V L I F

%Urxl» to*

D
L I I O Q
N D J S P

I D F E P .

H O B F P

D V L B
♦
E W P M U . *
—

V O L H
E M J O
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ' Money may nol buy happiness
(Jut with tl you can rent enough ” - Dick Francis

CLASSIFIED ADS

Seminole
322-2611

Orlando - W inter Park
831-9993

C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
14 4 4M * m U s4 t a t s . . . SSC a Raa
L O O A .M . ■ 4 :0 0 M l .

* ! 1w l ! l f l T!

M ONDAY ttw w FR ID AY
S A TU R D A Y 0 • N bbw
^

I

• ■• g ? ■ ! »
‘ we ! E
m . 3 f c . ed

SU m s T

*1 — M o n e y to L e n d

71— H t I p W a n t t d

7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d

7 1 - H e lp W a n te d

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS

Earn 4X4 to 5500 per week
Reading Books at hem* Call
415-47) 7440Eit. B474________

MAIDS/Laundry Help

* WSILR AN D R O G Lw +
♦ * PRESSER * *

111. 7nd or equity mortgages
Good/Bad credit. Low rates
1st 94*9 Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtg Bkr. 440 E 41*. Cass

7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
a PROCESS PHONE ORDERS
AT HOME I I 4445114449 eit.
L97. M ea.-Frl-......9AAA7PM

♦ M A ID S * NOW HIRING!
F/TI He weekends. Pd. vac*
flews. Calf Matty Mild 747 5447

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR

NOW ACCEPTING
Prkeo obovM reflect o ft SO coth discount lor prompt poymont Schodul
mf moy mdifd* H ltfM A d m ln w ot ihmtoil ol an odditionol doy Cone*!
when you got results Poy only for doyi your od runt at rote earned
Use full description for fattett results Copy mutt follow acceptable
typographical form.

FU LL TIM E. MON FRI
Nursing home eiperltnc*
essential Apply In person to
Lfkevlew Nursing Center
4l4E.»tdS&gt;.............— Saetord
AD D TO YOUR INCOME
Buy *r Sell,
Harriet, 177 sen or Pat. m 4171

ARE YOU A
DfACHINCS
Noon The D ay iefore Publication
Sunday • 11 A M Saturday
Monday 1I X A M Saturday

AD JUSTM EN TS AND CR EO ITS: In ttw tvtnl ol an
trror in an ad, ttw Sanford Htrald will bo rosponslblt for
tfw first Intortion only and only to ttw oiftnt of ttw cost
ol that insartlon. Plaasa check your ad tor accuracy ttw
first day It runs.

17— C t m e t e r y
FOR SALE
1 tingle crypli.
tide by tide Deland Memorial
Garden! 41) *4* 014_________

7 1 — P e r s o n a ls
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Homes A AWrtgagei
Quick O w ing ~..............117 4594

23— L o s t f t F o u n d
SMALL REWARD LOST DOG
B la c k m a le C o c k e r
Spantel/poodle mi». ■ mos
old. P in a w a y Rd. are a,
Tueiday Call I X 1974

2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I M&gt; U 2 42S4
F lor Ido Nofery Anoclafton
|( Melissa Psniel, am iso longer
responsible for debts made by
my husband at tf Vie date:
_________ April l #19H_________

I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
Any debt* Incurred by anyone
other than myiatl! Alto. I
claim legal head ol houiehold
ttatui In my ratldence in the
city at Apopka. FI 17701
Signed Carolyn Halvorien

27— N u rs e ry &amp;
C h ild C a re
BABYSITTKIO in my Sanlord
hornet 7AM to 4PM. Mon thru
Frl. Lunch Included
171 4047
C H IL D CAR E in my Paola
home Mon Frl 7 y n old and
up. Atk tor Sutan.771 977a,
C H IL D C A R E , m y k tm e .
Hidden Lake* area, rtaton
able ratal Call 17)1770

Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. If 4141CA 49 L
WESTWOOO MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff
vt
KEVIN C BECKER. JANIS M
BECKER, hit wltf. JOHN DOE
and JANE DOE.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
puriuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated June It. 1990
and anterad In Cate No
19 474) CA 09 L ol the Circuit
Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a w ha re ln
W E S TW O O D M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION It the Plaintiff
and KEVIN C BECKER and
JANIS M BECKER are the
Defendant!. I will tell to the
highest and belt bidder tor cash
at the Weil Front Door ot the
Seminole County Court house In
Seminole County. Florida al
It X a m on the 74th d iy ot
July. 1990. tha following de
scribed property as sal forth in
laid Final Judgment
Lot 47. D EER RUN U N IT II.
according to the plat thereof at
recorded in Plat Book 79. Pages
77 and 77. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on June 15.1990
(SEAL)
CLER K OF CIRCUIT COUR*.
By Jan* E. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June If 7*. IWO DES 111
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
OF PROPOSED CHAN GE5
AND AMENDMENTS
IN C ER TAIN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES OF
THE ZONINGORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIOA.
Notice it hereby given thel a
Public Hearing will be held in
the Commission Room at the
City Hall in the City ol Sanlord
Florida at 7 00 o clock P M on
July f. I*90. to consider changes
end amendments to the Zoning
Ordinance ol the City ol Sen
lord. Florid*, es follows
A portion ol that certain
property lying east ol Beerdeli
Avenue end between Stale Road
44 and Mcoret Station Road it
proposed to be reioned from
AG Agriculture to Rl I. Re
sine ted Industrial Said proper
ty being more particularly de
scribed estol lows
Sec 04 Twp XS Rge JIE W '»
ol NW to ol NE
ILESS N 5 AC
A Geg SE Cor ot N 5 AC UunW
750 FI. S 75 Ff E 750 Ft. N 75 Ff
to Beg). Public Records ol
Seminole County Florida
All parties in interest and
citirens 1*411 have an opportun.
ty to be heard al said hearing
By order ol the City Com
mission of the City ol Sanford
I F lor ida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
I a person decides to appe.i' a
decision made with respectdfo
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need 1 vertu’.'im record ot
the proceedings including ttw
testimony and evidence which
record is * &gt;1 provided by the
City ol Sanlord iFS 74a 0105)
Janet R Donaho*
City Clerk
Publish June tt X 19*0
OE5 1*1

2.’ — N u r s e r y A
C h ild C e re
DAY CAR E In my Suntond
home. Ages 1
5 years
Reasonable Meals provided
L I. ense 407C4541710*9
HOME ENVIRONM EN T 7 lov
Ing mothers for your child
Infants to 5. CPR Cert Ret
avail. Early am tom
Meals A snacks included
Call 71) 5471, Tenyj
• IN MOM El a 1) yrs. asparl
Mm . - Frl., ):X A M ):M PM .
M s of afras, any agelll71IT97
4 YEARS EXP for your infant
Infant, toddler Balanced
meals, snacks. Supervised
outside play C a ll.... 77) 9177

31— P r iv a te
In s t r u c tio n s
R E D C R O S S S W IM M IN G
Lessons/watfrooics I I) yrs.
certification In ages 4 mos to
adults Prater leaching groups
in YOUR pool Karen...574-4X7

4 9 — M is c e lla n e o u s
PLANE TIC K E TS Orlando to
Knokvlll* via Memphis
June 71 S40 Call
41)1)14

TRACTOR MOWING

HIOH EN EROY PERSON?
MERRY MAIDS needs you!
Great pay. Mon ttru Frl Day
hr* only! Uniform, paid mil*
age and more CalHll-514*
A S S E M B LE TO Y S A Crall
Items, full/pert lime High
earnings) 404 77) I I I ________

ATTENTION CNAMill
IN HOUSE POOL Summers
coming! Need eetra vacation
money! W* need Y O U III
54.75/per hr I or 1 days per
wk and on call Fordalalls
Hillhavtn Health Care Center
954 Mallenvlll* Aw .. Sanlord
777 C$44.................. — ..E.O.E./H

AUSTRALIA WMITS YOU!!
E X C ELLE N T PAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
407 XS 7400est 1547
Toll refunded 9am 10pm

AUTO DISMAHTLER
F/t Apply Ratlill Auto Parts
1714 Orlando O r. Sanlord

AUTO DETAILERS WANTED
E vperience necessary Call
4)1 X lle r 111 4*01

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Canbbean T*S45/HR
1 447 4*7 9499T*lent BulldersFe*

CARPENTERS
Exp'd in framing! Transpor
lalionamusllfOa 77a 7X1 eves
CARPENTER ■ Exp'd In metal
framing, drywall. lorm work.
4 other areas ol industrial A
commercial work Musi have
own Iransp A tools Some
travel Steady work lor Ihe
right person! 371 1404. 59PM
Insert narrow Mack border
e . EN TR E P EN E U R S e a
Do yeu have what It takes to
be a milllonalrtT a i l 14) 5*74
Insert narrow Mack border

CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!! '

5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n it ie s

We ere looking tor dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who enjoy working wlh the
elderly Full and part lima
positions 5100 bonus alter
completion ol I month ol
satisfactory employment
Hillhaven Health Care Center
950 Mellonvill* Av#., Sanlord
111*544-.................... E.O.E./H

RESTAURANT: TERRITORY

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Reasonable Retts 177 5779

TRAVELING NAILS
Acrylic A fiberglass. Sanlord
A Lk M ary arte. Reas
prices Lie &gt;F V0530441 17) 5*55

Huddle House. 14 hr resleu
rani, on* ot the testest grow
ing restourant concepts in tha
kovlheetl Is now ottering an
extraordinary opportunity
though our new area devel
opment program for selected
m arkets
W t seek pro
tessional multi unit operators
with strong development,
management A financial ce
pv.*&gt;tll!ies tor arte territories
in certain north Florida
markets. For detain pleasa
call Sandra Law. HUDDLE
HOUSE. INC. I 10* 474 441)

Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CASE NO. ft 4444 CA «9 E
NEW SOUTH FED ERAL
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
vs
K A R EN E ROSE.el a l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure eu
lered herein, I will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida, described as
l O T 74. H ID D E N LA K E
PHASE III. UN IT I. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK 77. PAGES 44. 45. 44.
AND 47. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA IN C L U D IN G S P EC IFI
CALLY BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIM ITA TIO N THE FOLLOW
ING NAMED ITEMS RANGE
O V E N . R E F R IG E R A T O R .
DISHW ASHER. V E N T FAN
C L O T H E S W ASHER GAR
BAGE OISPOSAL
at public sale, lo Iho highest and
best bidder lor cash, at the West
front entrance Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanlord Florida,
at It OO A M on the 74th da, ol
July. 1990
WITNESS my hard and ol
llclal seal ot said Court this I4tn
d a y ot June 1990
ICourt Stall
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By JeneE Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June 19.74. 1990
OES 70*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice IS hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 1054
N Hwy 17 97. longwood, FL
17/50 Sem.noi* County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name of
C O N S U M E R S A U T O EX
CHANGE, and that I intend to
register said name with the
Cterk ot the Circuit Court. Sam
mol* County Florida in ac
cor dance with th* Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes
To Wit Section *45 ne Florida
Statutes 1957
Linda KathrynCameron
Publish May X 4 June 1. 17.
19 1990
DERXI

Will train, several needed
now! All types!
Metre Emetevment
444-9111

CYLINDRICAL GRINDER
Mutlbetxp'd Full lime Call
Miracle Industries. 17)15*5

DELIVERY DRIVER
Full lime or pari lima
STANEK HERBS— ......111X47
DEMONSTRATORS
DECOR,
toys A gills Free 5X0 kll NO
Investment! Also booking
parlies Call
407*441111

DRIVER/MAINTENANCE
40 hrs wk is/hr e benefits
Musi have cheulleur's license
Irnmediale opening Apply In
person1
Salvation Army
700 W. Mils 51. Sanlord
D R I V E R / P R O D U C T I ON
WORKER
For linen com
pany Excellent driving re
cord and cheulleur’s license
required Call 1139794_______

DRIVER
Full or part time Lake Mary
a rt a 407 321 3150 from
&gt; MAM to 5PM_____________

DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE
Musi apply in person See
Doug Reid or Mark Stienbaker
or Grady Apply al Lowes al
Maitland. 4405 South U.S. Hwy
17 91. Maitland
M F la

fRIOAT kick! 7 PH
SIS ISO-SI00
(2) 1750 I4CKF0IS
Seawr Ciluees Ceater
Secret Lake Perk. CetMteetry
4)5 5471

tempS dto tem p ?
We have Immediate short and
long term assignments In your
area lor:
• O FFIC E CLERKS
• RECEPTIONISTS
•SECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
We oiler lop pay. great benefits
and the opportunity to work at
many of th 7 top companies In
your area Call now lor an
appointment! ......... 7X 4777

m

N O FE E/FR ID A Y PAY

5 E RVI CE S
EOE ........................ M/F/H/V

I r r ig a t io n in s t a l l e r s
Full lime position, residential
experience end repair knowl
edg* a must Landscaping
experience beneficial Im
medial* openings, good pey
end benellli 177 D M ________

JANITORIAL W EVENINGS
$4.1) Immediate Openings
_________Call 441 7900_________
K EY E S FLA. IN C . Rtallors.
pays tuition to Rtal E stale
Schooll................Call 771)700

LA PETITE ACADEMY
Pro school teachers A daycare
attendants Full or part time
Company benefits. Flexible
hours
111 fIMask tor Lisa
LANDSCAPERS
Full lima
positions Driver's License
required
Call 177 t i l l

LANDSCAPERS
NURSERY HELPERS
Fulltime! 0AM 5PM. Call
Allen......................- ....... 177 9117
LAUNDRY WORKER, serious
minded and dependable Al
lamonte Springs area AM and
PMshllts Coll 11)0790_______

LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Experienced only
mull be
reliable Call ) X 1441________

LICENSED DRIVER
To |oin moving company in
Sanlord doing business since
1944 Local or out ol staff
Good pay, good benefits.
Professionals ....... m iWS
Local rasldvnls needed parl/lull
lime lo do distribution work
lor local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowltl between IIAM and
4PMMon Frl only 111 1174

“

MAINTENANCE

Im m e d ia te opening lor
slucco/general repairs Apply
In person Fountain Tree
Apartments. 1114 W St. Rd
414. Winter Springs_________
M AINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR
Direct stall In care ol building
A grounds Maintain and re
pair utilities/structures Send
-esum* with salary history lo
Central Florida Zoo. P.O. Box
109. Lk. MonroeJ F L 17747

MANAGER TRAINEE
51,500 plus y»er month

E%t firm 1% opening new
offices Need Manq and Atst
Mang Trainees For info and
interview, call
13*4**

• MANAOF.R TR A IN EE*
Learn entire operation ol
business! Extensive training
p ro g ra m ! Fast grow ing
company; great benefits!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7*4 W. mtsSt..................771-5174
M EDICAL

MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONS
Leading medical practice
management group Is seeking
qualified candidates tor th*
following position.
• Ofllca Manager
■ Front Office Recepf lonlst
• Insurance/Coding Special.tl
• Electronic Billing Specialist
• Medical Transcription!!)
These are challenging and
financially rewarding op
portunllles tor the right Indl
vlduals Send resume to
R TM ...................P.O. Be. 914X1
_____ Lengweed, F L 77X1_____

RUASE AIDES * ALL S H IRS
HIOHER STARTIN G PAVI
For certified or experienced
Apply In person to
Lakevlew Nursing Center
919E. TnBSt.................. Santord

NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll lim e. 7 1 and 1 11
Excellent benefits, good
working conditions, friendly
people Apply al 4* N. they. 17
B 91, Oebary, Man. thru Frl
9AM to 4PM.
EO E
PART TIM E

SALES
Fulltime salary potential No
fee. Send r esuma to
JOBS. P O Box 20*4
Winter Park, FL 77790

~ PART-TIME SECRETARY
Exp needed Pro phone skills
req’d . typing Computer skills
helplul. Call Alton......777 9717

PERMANENT GARDENER
Tutkawllla Area 4 days per
week. M Th *5 00 hour Musi
have own transportation
Coll 499-41Tl/toave met tap*

PERRYS FAMILY- REST.
Altamonte Mall upper level
next lo Sears Now hiring Am
Cash/Counter PM Waitress.
PM Dishwahier Exp PM
Line Cook
Apply In person.............. E/O/E
PLANT M AINTENANCE
Ex
pe-fenced on Chicago Iron.
C ls s e ll d ry e rs . Washes
washers Full lime permanent
position Call 111 9790

POSTAL JOBS
Start 111 41/hr , benefits For
oxam A application Intorme
•Ion. call 7days lam lo 10pm
____ I 114 134 4771 ext 104__

RN - CHARGENURSE
Day shill, lull lime, lull
benefits! Call lor Interview
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
950 Mellonv.il* Av* . Sanlord
171 4544.................. -...E.O .E./H

RN/LPN
NIGHTS. II lo 7 Full and part
lime Good benefits! Call
Hillhaven Health Cara Canter
954 Mellonvill* Av*., Sanlord
11)95*4................. — .E.O.E./H
• ROUTE MAN x
SJOO wkt Your eiperience with
venchg machines will land
you Ihisgreat posillonl Hurry,
won't Iasi tong I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
70CW. l SIhSI ,
1)1 5174

SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Experience
or will train Full A Perl lime
M ETR O SEC U R ITY
M l 1799
SECURIT Y OFFICERS

★ Several Night Positions *
Available al local hospllal
54 IS/hr Call......1 404*17 410)
• SHOP LEAD MAN a
5400 wkl Train lo be lead
person! Requires experience
in woodworking Outstanding
company! Bring your skills
and go to work today I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
704 W. 15th St..
11)5174

Experienced, good pay wllh
benefits) Pleaie call M l 9)41

SUPERVISOR
Immediate opening •• on
electronics mfg/assembly
plant Knowledge ot govl.
specs req'd Good benefits
Reply let f « M . Sanford
Herald. P.O. Bex 1*57. San
lord 71771______________ ____

♦ WAPPT. SETTERS ♦ *
From your home, no sailing
Your hours 11 Top Dellars 11
Sanlord Ofllco 1
9X9954

TELEMARKETERS
Housewives A students. Pari
time Call
173 DXevenings
• TR A IN EE *
Beverage machine Installer
G re a t p o s itio n lo r
mechanically Inclined person
Tools and truck lurnishedl
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
704W. » m S)., ............ 77SSI74
V O LT
TEM PO RARY SERVICES
_________Call 4X9199_________

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To SI7 IS hrt Wdl train! All
shills, all types! Permanent!
Metro Employment . . 44A9III
WarthouM. Asstm blj/FKtofj
Hiring All Shllts S4 I P hourly
Benefits FT and PT. males
and females Need trainees
I X I 1*44 ____S*5/relund policy

WELDERS
Start today! To 515 per hourl
Will train! 7 shills All types'
Metre Employment
444-9111
WELDERS N E EO EO Apply In
person K n D Trailers. 7901
E Celery Av . Sanlord Call
_____ 171-9454 or 775-9444 ___

Woodworking With Scroll Saw
PIECEW ORK
CALL.............................1*4-1444

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
THE SANFORD HERALD
Has Direct Door To Door
Sales Positions
Available Today I
W* Provide Transporlatlon

EARN EXTRA
Monday Thursday. 5 to 7 pm
(fle x ib le ) Pay by com
mission To apply Slop by
Weekdays. 1 4 pm al the
SANFORD HER ALD 100 N
French Av* Sanlord or call
177X11 Ask for Dave________

2 2 0 /2 1 8 AGENT NEEDED
Full or pari lime Commission
only lor Sanlord agency
Call 174 l l f l l 10 4 X

91— A p a r t m e n f s /
H o u s e to S h a re
1 BEDROOM APT. lo share US
week All utilities included I
child OK Call________ 111 M il

93— R o o m s to r R e n t
A TTR A C TIV E cle.es efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid sarvica
____Call 111 4444 or 1 1 ) 4947
C LEAN rooms, kitchen and
laundry facilities. Cable TV
Sterling at S75/wk. 1 » 447)
LONGWOOD Lakefronl home
Room wllh privileges I adull
540/wk. Call 117 4434 ______
SA FORD
kllchen/laundry
p r l y i lt . -s
P riv e t, home
US/wk plus US d«-p 11) 7944

97— A p a r tm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
I bdrm collage
Com plete p riva cy . Exc
neighborhood! 590/wk plus
STOPsecurity Call 115 7749
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call 1714004 or 1714947

FURNISHED OR NOT
1 room efficiency or 7 and I
room efficiencies From 5700
up 5100deposit Ceimi lSlS
SANFORD Huge 7 bdrm . dose
lo downtown. 5)00 per week
plus 5700security
Ceil 17) 7X9

S tu d / Woik E tc Benefits!
Apply Mirooda Sy%t*m*. 4005
Mtranda Wa/
Sanlord

GOOD WORKERS NEEDEO!
Daily Work
Daily Fay
Call Bob tor drfaili
after Jpm
3312551

GUYS/GALS
H a w \ewr*il opening* tor
nationwide fundraiser For
Seventeen and older Need a
lob and want to have lots ol
fun? I'm the one you'd like to
tee 11
For interview
callSuMnne between
10 JOand 4 JOat m 3712
HOTEL/M OTEL

SHERATON ORlANDO NORTH
Immediate opening* tor maid*
and houtemen We offer Free
meal, parking, uniform* paid
vacation referral program
and excellent benefit* Apply
in per ton (I 4 and Maitland
U lvd ) Tuesday through
Thurtda* 10AM JPM
EOE

A c c o u n t in g &amp;
T a x S e r v ic e
C O LM E R A C C O U N T IN G A
TAX SERVICE • Small basi­
net*** A individuals welcews*I
724-14*1eHlca/711-3774 eves.

A l u m i n u m S id in g
Exterior Homtsevor* - Siding,
soilII A fascia, screened
rooms Free (slim*let!
Midi**.....................BX4

A u to m o tiv e
CONVENIENT CAR CARE
Mobil* Mechanic W* do house
calls. No |ob too large Oil
changes, tunas up and brakes
Free estimates Call l i d 944)

C h ild C a r e C e n t e r s
.Ik* Heme Daycare Cantor Hear Winter Spreigs Elemen
Iary 7 4pm Infants to Syrs.
Lie,4*44 ...
. .. 777 4441

B IN G O

K NIG HTS
OF

B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s
NEW. R EM O O EU REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types constructwn Res/Cam
17)4477 S - Balnd. CBC4I9444

Handy Man"

P a p e r H a n g in g

C A R P E N T R Y , h a u li n g ,
matonary. paint;ig and Ilia.
Free estimates. Call 173 4114

FIX-IT-FASTINC

S250
S2S0

BIG N
BIG X

S 250

ALL G AM ES
S 50
M IN IM U M OF 5 LINES
S S 0 A LINE
IHUBS A SUN 7 P to
2504 OAK AVENUE
SANF0R0

C o n c r e t e ________

G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
* * PONT P A R TIE S * *
It birthday wishes a r- lilted
with pomes, our pony parties
•re made tor yeu Call 1114171

P ia n o T u n in g
E X P E R T PIANO TUNINO
Serv./repair/moying/rental
new A esad .Call Ray..7714447

H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t-

P r e s s u r e C le a n in g

W n tTW T S S TT TT T S A N Jack of all trades
Call 7741495 after Sam

T r a c to r W o rk

~

MOWING, rototilling and any
other type of tractor work
Free Estimates Call M l t i l l

Lawn Service ~
LAWN M AINTENANCE Free
Estimate* Reasonable Rales I
Sense- CltUea Discount 1)1 4444

Chuck's Quality Lawn Gat*
Comm /R e s.e F R iE ESTI
Me jo* tee larae/small . TTI m u
CO M PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, competitive
rates, free est Sumy *171 7479

LAWN SERVICE

Ft** Estimates.............1714151
LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED*.
CARPENTER All kinds of hem*
Re4*on4bie Senior CllUens
repairs, pamtir.j A car am 17
Discount Free EW. 774-1199
tile Richard Grows H I 5*77
PROFESSIONAL GAROeNER
LEE'S CARPENTRY • Storage
building, decks A misc 1 Mowing, adging. compute
core, cteon up Low rates'
carpentry Insured A licensed
Call Mr. Van. S ) 444)
F re t Est.m atey 771 4714

WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small JebsnBig Jobs*Repair
JeAs Free EsI Call anytime
ne )X l L ..r f&gt;i ,i l incornl

H A J WALL COVERING
We hang all types, reasonable
jin t e t Freeesll SS 1917

Orw Call To D oll A l l ”
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Call Scetl Today 11 1114515

C a rp e n try

JACKPOT
OF CASSELBERRY

EXP'D. SEWINO MACHINE
OPERATORS
On single needle A marrow
machines W* oiler piece
work pey. paid holidays A
vacations Health A denial
plan II your are looking tor a
nice alr conditioned place to
work, friendly people, good
wages and benefits and you
are dependable and believe In
a good day’s pay lor a good
day’s work, we need YOUt
SAN D E LM FO .. INC.
1740 OM Lk. M 4ry Rd . Sanlord
447 771 XI*

Apply: Days Inn. 450 Douglas
Av.AHamonto Spot 4*17111

EXP'D. CARPENTERS
TRUSS BUILDERS

COLUM BUS
KIWANIS CLUB

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

P a in tin g
FRANK tA R N H A R T painting A
pressure cleaning. I* yrs exp
r n -i r n

MR. PAINTER
Rial Proltttionalt
ov*r
25 Y ««fi t ip Interior and
Eiftrior Comm and R tt
Free Etfimatet. Only SHtnena
M t i l A a Q u a li f y Pamf

**71* lit 4

MR. PAINTER
Washing or Blasting
Free Estimates
Commercial and Residential
9447X1114

S c r e e n &amp; G la s s w o r k
GUS'S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR
Repair A replace window*,
doors, screen and glass
Call 174 1X4

S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
SS4M SWIMMING POOLS SUtt
Warehouse Clearance of naw
I9X pools. 74 tl X 17 tt
completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing.
Liter and skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bate:'Call foil tree
1 444 17) 4444
#CGC 011077 PE 0*eil

T r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free estimates' Fair Prices!
Lie Ins Stump Grinding Tool
11) 71X4ay ar mix
” L#f The Pratessxaxtaltdeir*

HADOOCX’S TREE SERVICE
F ix e s ! No |ob too small I
JohnorMika 1)0 0771 H I 5447

�A
- '

Sunford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, June 19, 1990 — SB

97— Apartments
Furnishad/Rtnt
L A R O 1 1 M rm , U H per month
plwt deposit. Control H/A. lull
laundry. Call IP BM1 ________

totrtord I BDRM
Ctosatotown
Call attar 1PM177 31K
SANFORD Lor BO I bdrm with
■croonod porch. Complolo
prlrocyl |IOO por week plus
_ 1750 security Cell 12) 7244

105— Duplex__ Tripltx •Rent
Washer/dryer 7412 Cedar
Av , Sanlord 1450/mo m - U U
LAKE M AR Y D UPLEX
2
bdrm . I bath E«c condition
No Pets Ret required 1225
per month Call.......... 145 1571

QUIET AREA
I bedroom with dining room,
all appliances Laundry prlvl
leges All utilities Included
No pelt 1400 per month plus
tec Call 221-2141____________

0 o COUNTRY K ITCHEN* o
I BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Ooor 1,000 S4 . FI. LMftf Artol I

* 2 BORN. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porchl Lewn mein
^ J f « a n c e ^ a ]^ ;;- _ - ^ J l M M I

1 0 7 - M o b ile
Hom es / Rent

m vo w n U e i*

ELDER SPRINGS PARR

.Item

Oil Hwy 477. I A 7 bdrmt 170
tot7S/wk. 1150deposit Phone
lie easier 77*tiee

fa
2000 Lake M iry Blvd.
321-0514
I F F I C I I N C V • Noar town!
*»/•*. F&lt;«*» oocurtty
Caiine-im /m otu eo

O E A JI, QUIET
1 bodroom will oil appliances
Adult*, no pot*. 1250 por
month plu* tocurlty.
_________Call m - r m _________

C0EVIUA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
EXTR A LARO EUN ITSI
1,2 A 1 bodroom apts
Pool/Tennis Court Poacotul.
convonlonl locitloi Quirt oil
street parking Ronovallon
Spot laltl......... ~..........M0 5200

HEAR THE QUIET!
Slnglo itory Studio. I A 2
Bdrm. Apts Many tetris In
eluding ttorago space! Quito,
coiy community) Attracllvo
landscaping On ilto resident
managors who CARE)
SANFORD CO URT....... 222 2101

HID0CN VILLAGE IX . MARY
Townhouso. 2 bdm , 2 ba .
Iplc., loll, wathor/dryor A
mlcrowavo, 1575/mo 174 4141
LAROE I BDRM. OARAOE
A F T . I l l mo.-f tocurlty I
Call..............................222 14*0
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lako Ada I bdrm ....... 1275 mo
2 bdrm.. MM mo A up 222-&gt;t&gt;0

115— I n d u s t r ia l
_________ R e n t a ls _________
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R •
New olllce/Whte MO It. to
1.415 It. Beys wtth or w/o
offices sterling et 1151/me
f. 17/92 A SR 427
" t .;,
iti...m a isi

1 1 7 - C o m m e r c ia l

____
BlPlili
AUTO SALES LOT

Senford
Ave A 17th Lerge offices with
1bay oarage Call
.222-5511
SANFORD. HW\ 17 tl. olflce or
s t o r e . 10 0 t q
ft..
MSO/mo......................2321912

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
730Wylly Av (Airportentrance)
Otllce Space or
Odlce/werehouse space evell
g i t 2219717 er 221 m i eves.

3500 SQUARE FEET
Oflice Showroom Warehouse
Airport Blvd frontage
Call 217 115a

121— C o n d o m in iu m
_________ R e n t a ls
LAKE MARY
2 bdrm 2 bath, washer/dryer.

WINTER SPRINGS

1723 Move In Special
Lako Mary 1114411
SANFORD, Largo I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dop . rol
erencet No pots. I0 \ oft
Senior CllltontI 20 0742
SANFORD ■ Nice area 2 bdrm
I bath, big living rm., tape
rale dining rm . eat In k it.
nlcosl around I U D / m o . 1250
alt Call
M lu n
SFECIALI Central H/A. pool,
laundry Largo I bdrm. 1210
por month. 2 bdrm . H I ) por
month
Call 221 &gt;002
1 GDRM. L A K E S ID E , .tier
complei All amenities 1225
oor month..................220520a
1 BDRM. I BATH. 1 bdrm I
bath. Ilka now Private 1400
por month Phono 144 2245
2 bodroom 2 bath, all appll
ancet. A/C. pool 1400 prr
month ♦ tocurlty No Pott
Call. 1711512

2 bdrm ] belt), emem'les
Washer/dryer hookup! 1450
_JJerjnonm_N70#S9orl9V4140

101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t

BATEMAN REALTY

103— H o u se s
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
DELTONA
Nice, clean 2 bdrm I bath
Carport A carpet KOO'month
Call 407 110 2159 or 904 7M 2421
OELTONA. 2 large bedroom*
I's baths, garage, central h/a.
dishwasher, all electric,
privacy lanced back yard
Upscale neighborhood No
pots. 1425 per month. 1200
security. Available now
Yearly lease

1 2 7 — O f f i c e R e n t a ls
BBAN DN EW O FFICE BLDO
40«tq ft.to7.M0 tq. ft.
G C 2 ZONING)
Move in Special
1250/mo.
CALL_______________ 221 9911
I SMALL R EN TAL OFFICES
Zoned GC 2. Very reeteneblel
II a II. a i l newt........ 222-1575

OFFICE SPACETO SHARE
Lake Meryl Utilities included!
a i t ...........................
17I7SOO
*10 S Q U A R E F O O T P R O ­
FESSIONAL OFFICE
B U ILD IN G
In downtowr.
Lake Mary surrounded by
city parks 141 E Wilbur Ave
1100________________ 171 4907

141— H o m e s f o r S a le

lie Real Estate Broker
2640 Sanford Ave

321 0759

DISTRESSED SELLER
Needs lo sell newly remodeled
1 bdrm 2 bath, central H/A.
laundry, dithwather/dltp
plus lanced yard q t l 121 t i l l
E. ORANOE COUNTY 3'7 on
aa acres, large barn
509,000
W. Malictawski. Realter
___________222 7911__________

FAMILY HOME HIDDEN LAKE
3/2 sp ill w/CHA Large
porch 151.000 Call 120-7111
FLORIDA CRACKER HOUSE
4 bdrm . den. 7 story plus I
bdrm In law collage 1 acres!
Just
1199.000
ERA Sun Florida. MS UM
Doug Richardson
Evenings, 115 1711
Learn how to buy foreclosure
and properties and »ave
thousands lilt We'll she* you
how !
1 100 m / n t

OPTIONS AVAILABLE

* HANDYMAN S PECIAL*

By owner 5 bedroom, 7 bath
Partially renevoatrd Loads ol
potential! USPalmelloAve
Open to Otters
Phone Oiane i l l 954 0301 days
or 111 151 9512 after 6pm
H ELP ING

•% Ovi 3 4 d ty u

•

W r l i l t a n d te ll
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 r e a te r
S a n fo rd /L a k e M a r y a re a .

FHA APPROVED 7/7 CONOO
Celling tans, carpet, new ap
pliances Check square
lootage against price!.. .111.400
(14K ) H ID D E N L A K E 2/7
VILLA Alordabte. eleganll
Super site En|oy Ilk*, pool,
tennis See It now........ .154.900
STUNNINO A LTAM O N TE l/t
fully furnished condo Great
rm . e liv ito r, pool. like,
tennis Hear this: Only 143.9M
C E N TR A L LY LO C ATED 3/1
Many atras incl washer,
dryer. Ireeier. workshop,
p o r c h , h t &lt; I, a i r .
warranty..................... 157.000

CALL ANYTIME

321 2720
322 2420
-

-

ISIS Park Dr.. Santord
M l W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary

AfFOROABU HOMES
V) MUR! PROP) RIllS
LESS THAN 17.540 DOWN
W ITHNEW FINANCING
BONDM ONEY. FH A.VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
Assumable no quality loans in
these areas! Choose homes
from Semtnole/Orange
Volusia'Lake Counties!

$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
] bdrm I bath, lirtplaca.
appliance*, carport
l la.900

LESS THAN $ 2,900 DOWN
Immaculate l/l&lt;). large lami
ly room with prick fireplace
10X15 screened pore.') large
fenced yard, ..............157.900

IMMACULATE 3 /2
Appliances, screened porch,
corner lot with garage or 4th
bdrm
141.000

PINECRcST
1 bdrm 7 bath, appliances,
workshop, below market tor
144.500
quick salel............

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
I ' l 1?. I 608 *q ft . new paint
and carpet appliance* on |/]
acre t*12/m&lt; *56 000

ASSUME NO QUAUFY
1519 per month Immaculate 2
bdrm / bath, appliance* and
pool
159 900

HISTORIC 2 STORY
A bdrm 3 ba'h. 2.175 *q ft
Hardwood floor*, appliance*.
*eparate mother in law'*
quarter*, garage
*61.900

PAUl &amp; BE!H OSBORNE
VENFURE 1PROPERTIES^
4764

Park Ave Large 2 story, a
bdrm , 1 I '7 balh plus 4
fireplaces La rqe Front
Porch Attached rental elti
clency at SJ50. month Zoned
Commercial Owner asking
565.000 with low down pmt
Termsavail Call
110 1122

812 C zU Ittu Drive
2bdrm . 2 bath

154 SCO

Call Bob Gregory. Realtor
(4471124 4110 or 321 52M

L au n ch Y our D ream s
at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
•Waterfront Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Center
•Indoor Racquetball
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•A Pool you can really
make a splash in
A um- Optn Vnlil
X I ’M M o n . • F / U

IZEGATTA
SH O R ES

/

O n L a kk M o n ro *
233S W. Sem inole Blvd
H w y. 17-92

Sanford, Florida 32771

323-2628

i

aSi

/
/

VMM
krtiu u
* *6ii*ur%

a

M _ f—
FBI J
••— •(ft
9

201m
ON SCENIC ROUTE
Charming a bedroom. 7 story
homa, on 7 1/7 lots Trees.
NEW carpttlng. NEW
Bathroom. N EW kitchen
Must Saat I Only 114.500
Wampner Group, Realtors
2M 1222 or 429-5915
ORANOE C ITY 4 bdrm. 2 both,
g o r o g t w / o p m i r . naw
rool/corptl. fenced yord.
shad 155.500 99* 775-4729
ROOM TO SPR EAD O UTI Easy
t a r m t . no q u a l i f y i n g
Fireplace. format living and
dining. 2 car garaga on hug*
triad lot ............
45 000
Mitra Rial Estate a. Inc.
___________121 7127___________

SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
3 bdrm
spl!t/7bjfh 1.157 sq ft
acr# 514.500 Astumabl* Non
Qualltying L i n a i l 2221121

SANFORD
Opportunity to steal! I
Beautiful 4 bedroom. 7 1/2
bath Kids bike to alementary
Priced 515.000 under apprais
all 1110.000 nat lo sailer
Ownar/Bruter 122 9797 or
221 9420
________________
SANFORD. 4th St. 4 bdrm I's
bath, 11.000 down Assume
non qualifying 1st mortgage
plus *1 ol closing cost Owner
will hold 2nd Total monthly
payment. 1450 Call I 275 1644

SANFORD CHARMING HOME
10 yrs old . 3 bdrms . 1 ba
Naw kilchan. lots ol storegel
Large master bedroom. I l i l t .
wood floors. French doors,
lanced yard Must sea inside I
141,500 a il ........ - ...... 222 2151

STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N TA R E A L TY
_______ 221 7272/2211129_______
TR UST IN TH E LORD
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
________ CALL 12*4151________

WINTER PARR TOWNHOMES
1.450 sq ltl Huge courtyard.
Iplc . mirrored ctosals 2 or 1
Bdrrns w/2'i ba Indoor ullll
ly FromM5.00Olo51l.0OO
Possible creel. /• financing

• F rom our plain* or your*,
or wen from a sketch
• On your lot or our* or on
one we find for you
• From starter sue to
your dream home
• Choose the timeless beaut y of
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco
• F HA VA approved*
• A Scholl Master Builder'
Talk to the builder direct
about hov Charter's tailored
construction Ca*n make you
at home anywhere in Cen Fla

904 589 8 7 2 7 /8 0 0 451 1876
Ask tor R J Cellim______

1111I l H Hill in
O U P lE X M OTHER IN L A *
2 bdrm home I bdrm , I bath
apartment Separate electric
CH a Mail to wail carpe*
Clean E &gt;ceilent investment
property
*44 JUL
B EA U TIFU L Urge corner tot
comet with this toveiy J bdrm
home
F a m i l y room,
fireplace detached *ort*hop
a elec screen porch
E Rcehent term*!
*52 500

__323*5774___
Ltqu.^.on Sale Bj Owner
J/l. screened peach, storage
shed full fenced yard quiet
area on busline I9f7 apprais
ai *41 000' At.n fake any reav
otter for fast sate' Call codec!
904 )76 |92lor 17) lift

MUST SELL! 2 4X 561
2/2. carport, shed A raised
screen rm Weshtr/dryer.
rtfrig , stove Assume pey
mentsor sie.OQOI Cell 222 0147
WINDY HILL MOBILE HOME
Perk going out ol business
Everything must get I 10'
17's. 14 s wldes and also
Doublewides Call 111 7512

160— B u s in e s s
________ F o r S a le
LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
2 bdrm . 2 baths! Will trade
lor house in Sentord. DeBery
or Delend Beautiful grounds
with pool and lake Call
121 9225 »r/11 15*5321
WE L L M A I N T A I N E D SAN
FORD LAUNDROMAT Good
Income, call 121 7771 alter
1 PM tor details_____________

181— A p p l ia n c e s
/ F u r n i t u r e _____
• BED ■ Double, boi spring,
mattress A metal frame on
rollers. 555 Call 1221219

BJ'S RESALE
W* Buy/Sell Furniture A Col
lectiblet. Including Eititei
1592 5. Santord Ave., 221 7449
9HOTPOINT DRYER electric
works good 5100 Call

_______ __________

KI NG SI ZE W A T E R B E D
Lighted mirror headbd 7SN
waveless Heater, padded
rails like newt 51.5 111 2700
LARRY-1 MART. I'S Santord
Ave. New/Uted turn * appl
Buy/letl/Trade.........1221111.
e MODERN SOFA and mat
ching chair Tones of brown
and beige Nice condition 595
tor the set Call
127 4044
• PUNCH BOWL SET complete
111 Call
12)1144
SECTIONAL SOFA Beige End
tables, dining tab’e &amp; chairs
andmlsc Items Call 1111175
9 SOFA - 2 piece sectional, very
comfortable 10 pillows. L
shaped Oatmeal color. 599
Call 111 1911

USED APPLIANCES

WINTER SPRINGS IAKEVIEW

Buy/Sell • Recond/Guaranleed

Tuscawllla Forest! 4 bdrm . 2
ba . large ya rd l Lovel y
master bathroom A iga fami
ly rm with Iplc
5120.000
a i l .................. 177 1992, Realtor

322 3883

YOU'RE IN LUCK!
2 bdrm Deltona horn* i* only
1)4.900 and ready to move in!
Great term* and Mill trade
what have you for equity
Sho#2 payoff time on morf
gage CALL NOW!

CALL BART
CAN BUY YOU A 2 OR 1
BEDROOM HOME in San
lord. Deltona or Lake Mary
areai! Low monthly payments
lor qualified buyers
AA Carnes. Inc. Century It
a i l Janet Manslield
Days. 122 1124 Eves. 121 7171

1317 W. 1ZTHST

145— R e s o rt
P r o p e r t y / S a le

WE'LL BUILD IT YOUR WAY!

F lo r id a R e a lty

WOODED LOTS
Two 100 X 100. tisy access
Deltona area, close to I 4
512.000 ea
Call 122 1147

1 5 7 - M o b ile ‘
H o m e s / S a le

* 5 WOODED A C R ES *

cii ariis ■ m u *

The Prudential

153— A c re a g e L o t s / S a le

MARKHAM WU30S AXEA
Big 4 or 3 bedroom. 1 bath!
Over 2.000 sq ft Hooted pool
and spa. heavily wooded lot
Lease/Option possible 1119.900

1/3. screened parch, above
ground peel. Value 575 900
Musi Sell/ Otter 171 1144 eves

now! 1250 mo

with toe. Call 111 l5«2/msg.
2 BDRM. I B A TH Big yard
appliances
1400 month
First/last/sac Call 221 4422
4 BDRM. HOME
Garage
central air. Ilrefilace Country
Atmosphere! 1550 mo ♦ sac
MALL R E A L T Y .... - ......171

1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le

2 bdrm* . I ba , living room
dining A kitchen Down pay
menl L owner will hold morf
gage Cell t o w
37)071)

SELL!

black shutters 111 i l l ' 17]
___________2211911___________
PICNIC TABLE - Hand built,
unpamted. naw A durablt.
seals 1,5113 Call 2B0 7414__
U T I L I T Y TR A IL E R • 14 ft
Homimada. dual avta.SBOO
111 9212 days ar 12A1H7 aval
3X11 U T IL IT Y TRAILER WITH
FOLDDOW N G ATE S75u
CALL 222 2512

230— A n tiq u e /C I x s s ic
__________ C a r s ____________
FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE •

INS SAM NO
Mint condition. Rid 4 door 5
spd . air, AM /FM it t r ic
11.000 miles tl.MO/olltr.
407 574 2145
__________________________ *
IIM NISSAN 2M ZX • Loaded.
w ith T T o f lll............... 111.914
Magic Italy.................... 1221144
'71 CHRYSLER CORDOBA •
Eltclrlc wlndaws A lacks.
cruita. 1 1.1 Meba.. 221- m i «v »t

7 1 UNC01N MARK V .
M int Cond. . on* owner.
Meenroot, a/c. ps . pb .
am/lm stereo tape, leather
Inter. 414 motor with new
brekei S2440 Celt 407 574 7079
__________________________ *
•oo ELD O R A D O overhauled
eng., warranty transm. Could
uoa paint. 12,000...221907lavai

2 3 1 -C a rs
* * A A C DOG S H O W S * *
June 72. 71 A 34 Sam to 5pm

S I,500 DOWN
SANFORD HISTORICAL

• LARGE WOODEN
DOLLHOUSE
While with

200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s

REAL ESTATE
R EA LTO R ..................... 222 7499

BY OWNER. Geneva 2 story
3/ 1 ' i bath, family room den
2 car garage Above ground
*XX)I. fenced 1110 W0 U9 V6&gt;6

C

2 31— C a r s

223— M lfc tlla n e o m

'51. «1 COnd with straight
drive 12X0 a i l
7121111

I14K) LIKE NEW LK MARY
1/7 Vol ceilings. Iplc. tan.
plant shelves, pantry, b’fasl
bar. lence 2 story
.191.500

HOME ON 2.5 ACRES!

All app w/lenced back yard A
a l‘o Newly painted with
lindt Drive by 2427 Prm

CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Ill HU

(I4KI NEWLY REDONE Loch
Arbor 4/7 ' ) Enclosed spa.
new carpet, storage bldg
W a r r a n t y . Sat this
today..-....................... 197.211

by Owner lor 12.950
Help U Sell Broker____113 1171

STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
7 bdrm. I bath carpeted home

colon. Avail

SELLERS

ADORABLE KITTENS
A. L ol Santord was sue
ce»_ful in finding hornet tor
her kitten* alter running an ad
In the S a n t o r d H e r a l d
Cleullieda Within 3 days, all
ot the kittens were placed in
homes! Something you need to
ad erlise at low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rates
Lowest cost per line lor con
secullvt days' advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
as soon as results ere reached

REALTY, INC.

FORECLOSURE SEMINAR

_______ 407-574-1040
1/7 against Greenbelt. Lake
Mary/Sanlord area 1st mo 1
dop. Call...................... 571 l i l t
SANFORD. 2/7 with fenced yard
and carport 1500 per month
plus deposit I 775 7211
SANFORD
2/ 1 *4. C/H A. on
q u lo l dead end stre e t
Workshop also1 Adults pre
lerred. no pots 1500 mo 1st.
last A 1500 tec deposit Cali
Terry at
222-2721

321 2257

I f f — P i t s A S u p p lie s

HOMES FOUND FOR

E a
STENSTROM

NEW! NORTHLARE VILLAGE

DORCHESTER APTS.

I BDR M I BATH, family room,
kitchen and appliances.
garage 1400 pormonth
P A U LA BETHOSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
221 4714

M I &gt;IH
Vqf | | ) V 1
h %&lt; IV\ 1 %
H IM I s f l l l

neutlll* amenities 1575 per
month .... 717 M ite r 195-4119
2/7. ap,..lancet. Iplc. pool,
tennis, clubhouse! 1495/mo
a i l 221 7721 eves or
I2I129B 9111 (owner I

KIT ’ N’ CA RLYLE® by Larry Wright

■- ■

O w n 2 Bdrm 2 l a . D u p fci

W— Apartments
Unfumishad/ Rtnf
COME S C E O U K JItG E

141-Homes for Sale

FREE BROCHURE
Western N Carolina Mtstf
Enioy cool fresh air Call
1 800 762 1020 Smoky Mis
Land A Heme*. PO Bex 652.
Murphy. N Careleia 26906

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT
2 Bay Garage * office* t
eatre*t t Prev Auto Sale* A
Repai r Shop W ill hold
* substantial down peymt
*125 000 Call
)/2 55)6

NEAR 1 4 NEW MALL!
4 buildings 20.999 sq tt 111
ac' MANY USES! Must Sellfl
■leal Estate One............. 4211219
SANFORD. HWY 17 91. com
merciel office bid! 4 000 sq
tt. 1745 000
111 191)

153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
GENEVA
* acre tract* h&gt;gh and dry'
Beautiful trees' Fas# terms
au*1
*2)900
Broughton Realty. *44 6250
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST*
Win.'led lots River access
*Y»*0eacn Ko Money Do*n*
*/l aimontMy
Owner
&lt;9881 2)6 4579or 1*041 472 24J6
THREE LOT* IN SANFORD
Rear' 80x160' *9 SuOeach Call
Ma. »a or Louisa at
12)1915

W H IR LP O O L retrig
5)00
Kenmore washer. Whirlpool
dryer. HIQ/both 2211171
19 INCH TV Console with -adlo
and record player Bright
picture 5250Call 122 2425

185— C o m p u te r s
A T 216 ComptjUr One MB R^m
40 MB HarcJdnve S 1/4 and )
1? Modem Mouse CGA
monitor. KX PI 124 Panosonic
Printer New
*1500
________Call... 718 9558________

1 8 9 — O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
COPIER SANYO »00 under
warranty *600 Copter stand
*100 Novatel b.ig pnone with
battery. *72* Fax switching
machine. *7* GTE Two line
phone *40 Shelf system with 2
file drawers. *40 Misc office
supplies and equipment *1 to
*30 Call
766 9551

191— B u i ld in g
M a te r ia ls
ALL ST EEL BUILDINGS at
dealer invoice ) 000 to 50 000
*q ft Call 407 791 1781collect
CONCRETE BLOCK* f.r* and
used Also bricks new and
u*ed Calf__________ H I 6219
• G U TTE R new 36’ S'* brown
aluminum roll form with 7
downspouts and IS' facia *95
o b o Call...................3114*17
• SOLID WOOD DOOR *.'h
glass window 79 *id» Dy 7S"
lung Cali
?U l .*94

193— L a w n &amp; G a r d e n
•GAS

W E E D E A T E R

Craftsman 76 7cc. ItLe new
*65 Call
)7t 1179

195— M a c h in e r y / T o o ls
GRAYC0 AIRLESS SPRAYER
5 000' Powerful ga* engine
ISO tt hose gun* tip* J
«Ef*n*ton ladJxm Must sell
*; 150 best offer
111 1176
16“ CHAINSAW Pool an Strong
running well maintained *8*
Can 177 5*74
6000 lb Ford '
Runt good
*4500
Call 1)0 t*S)er « 191 )400

1 9 9 — P e ts &amp; S u p p lie s
AUSTRALI AN SHEPHERD ’
mo Blue Merle male free to
good home \hott
311 779/
• F REE K IT T E N black
while Playful and adores
people Call
I h i78ieve*
• FREE TO GOOD HOME
Kitfent Cute and k&gt;*eabte 1
month* old Calf 1)0 0870
leave 'tvkW*ne
ROT T WEI LER PUPPIES
•
week sold
*100
Call )!* tea

daily Central Florida Fair
grounds. P td ig rte Brand
sponsored Call 171 7440. tor
more Information___________
B O STON T I R R I E R PUPS.
AKC. ready to got Wormed A
1st shots 1250 1200 1 740 9445
COCKER Ipanlali •t w k i. AKC.
red A white, shots, wormed.
tails docked. 1150 ...... 22*9422
• FEM ALE PEKINOESE •I yr
old. Shots, paptrsl Loves
chlldran SIOO ........... 113 7715

201— H o rs e s
BOARDINO • PHv barn. 7
I l i l t stalls avai l l Auto
watar. turnout pasture Reas
rates Osteen area
122 9151

203— L iv e s to c k a n d
_________ P o u l t r y _________
T URKEYS- CHI CKENS
DUCKS O U A ILS A G E ES E .
^ ^ ^ C a U 122 9 0 3 ^ ^ ^ ^

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No M o m j Dp v r
•icrpt tea. tag. titta. ate
'17 FORD ESCORT WAGON
Auto. air. power .tiering,
power brakes, stereo
Only II If .M per month
Call Mr Payne. 2212122
1911 TO YO TA CELICA ST •
5 spd. A/C. Baby Bl ut.
Eictllentcond ........... 14144
Magic lin e .................... 1711114

CAMERO 228
LOADEDII HI po ISO Shift
kit T tops. mags. a/c. power
steering, power windows,
power brakes, power door
locks Custom paint Mint
SI.900 a i l .......... 997 .*74 1999
__________________________ *
FAIRW AY MOTORS
“ H sm etlll9lD ew nA Rida"
2400 US 17 92 Lonfweod
NO FINANCE COMPANIESI
"B U Y HER EI PAY H E R EI"
‘79 MAZOA RX 7 - LOW down A
EZ payments!!!

2 1 1 - A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s

'75 MO M ID GET •LOW down A
EZ payment Terms!!!

BRIDOES ANTIQUES • 373-2MI
19 SM/Sit a Auction Thurt 7pm
2449Hwy «aWaiAB247AAUI77

‘t l OLDS CUTLESS CIERRA LOW down A E Z payments! 11

2 1 1 — A u c t io n s
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s

MALIBU BASS BOAT"
14 FT.
Swlval saats. trolling motor
w/new battery A trailer. 1
storage compartments. 1IHP
Evlnrude Ported conditlonl
Sl.lOO/oller. Call.........110 0012
I f FISH AND SKI TRI HULL
with 7Shp Evlnrude Must sell
StOOOCall
3715142
1914 5UNBIRD
19' i It. In out
Volvo motor With tniler.
Asking 55.500 Low hours, tic
condition 177 9404 alter 4 X

2 1 7 — G a r a g e » a le s

RIW LOCATIONIt
Salvation Army Thrift Store.
408 S Sanford Ave New Hr* ,
Mon' Frl . 10AM to) X P M
SAME LOW PRICESf

2 )9 — W a n te d to B u y
SSS Aluminum Cant-Newspaper
Non Ferrous Motels.......... Glass
KOKOMO ..................... 171 noo
CASH FOR B A S E B A L L .
FOOTBALL A BASKETBALL
CAROSI Call Bill 171 ISM
OR CALL CO LLECT

2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
PEAS! YOU PICK!
*7 bu*hel Also okra North
Cameron »,y . Sanford f*ign*)

2 2 2 - M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
• ARIES BANJO S string hat
new hard case and beginner*
lesson book Complete *100
firm Call 37» 197* after 7pm

2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
• BABY SWING with basket
and chair *)S Call
377 4*76
BAR STOOL, light tan. new *40
Also full mattret*. used 4
month* *7* or best offer for
each
Call m 8)49
e BOOKS Hard and i’.it/. ?t i »
Wide Assortment I0&lt; to I k
each or will sell entire lot
MSOt for *t0 00 Call ) 17 iO)S
* * * * * * * * *

CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct. Nam# Brands
100% Dupont Sfammaster
*7 99/yd
100% nylon plush, or
Sculptured HI LO *5 99 yd
4)4 A 477. Long wood
6)t 3)77

'15 FORD RANGER • LOW
down A EZ weekly payments!
Ask tor Cratg or Steve, 221-7790
1915 VW O O LF
5 spaed.
a im
........ lists
Malic Isuiu....................2211191
HONDA ACCORD
'10
Emerald Green 5 speed with
A' C. Eicellent condition!
111930 bo Call
717 5921
__________________________ *
‘17 I3UZU TROOPER It - 4 dr .
L S pkg, 3 spd. A/C. TuTone paint, eacellent cond
11.911 Magic Ismu
1211241
NISSAN 704SX 14 3 speed. 4
cylinder, exctllent condition
Whi t e not c hback. A/ C.
A M 'FM Low milage .11.130
Call 221 0297
_W _________________________

NISSAN MAXIMA

1981. 4 cylinder 4 door, power
everything, aluminum rim*,
very *porty Dtc*el
Fir*t
*1*00 teke* it! Call.467 648 1617

___________________

NISSAN SENTRA *87 Hat air.
ca**etfe and new fire* 1 door.
4 cylinder. * ipeed Good ga*.
reliable Ha* tinted window*
and pm*friping 6SK mile*
*1800 ....................Call 6J I I 744
NISSAN MO ZX *8J. T top. 5 tpd
loaded, am fm cassette, clean
*6999
467 ) ) l 184)
NISSAN SENTRA XE M auto,
air, 4 eye . 4 dr., stereo, new
tires Showroom condition In
and out 11.....................291 1523
NISSAN STANZA 12 4 door. 5
speed. 4 cylinder. Has air,
stereo and is In enc. condition
SI99S
Call 129 S940
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7 MPM
DAYTONA AUT O AUCTION
Hwy 93. 04ytone Beach
909 255 M U_________
R E NAU L T ALLIA N C E AMC
'13 4 door with auto. air.
am ' fm Eetremely clean In
and out SUM Call 179 2944
1912 CJ T LASS SUPREME •
Auto la ir . 41000ml 14.41)
Magic Isuiu.................... 2121211

TAKE UP PAYMENTS

No Money Down
except tax. tag. title, etc

‘67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr. auto. lir. stereo cassette
jvith dr iver controls tilt
wheel, cruise control, power
w i n d o w * and *eat*f
Only
*129 55 per month!

_____Call Mr Payne. 373 111)
191* PULSAR NX Excellent
condition Rebuilt engine, new
tire*, alloy wneel*. new
clutch, brake*, muffler 1
paint Air. tinted window* *un
root. *spd *42*0 407 866 1614

*********

87 FORD
RANGER
V-6 AUTO ,
AIR CONDITIONED

$5995
84 BUICK
CENTURY
LIMITED
ALL POWER

$2588

Quality
Used Cars
Bargain
Prices

G RAND
M ARQ UIS LS

87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE
E&gt;c. condition Low milage.
Sunroot Mag wheels. 19950
________ a il-1 2 ll9 M ________
17 DODGE CHARGER Sliver
Runt greet. Very good cond!
tlon Inside and out. A/C. p/t.
p b. automatic. 11200
ail...M7 5704511
__________________________ *
17 FORD LTD CROWN. 4 dr
Sedan Gray vinyl root. Fully
loaded, low milts. 59.000
407 M0 1490
♦

23 4 — I m p o r t C x r s
a n d T ru c k s
71 VOLKSWAOON BUO Fact.
Air. 1 1 .S00 orig miles Greet
cond. 17.40Q/O b Q 222 5071
'12 TOYOTA COROLLA - SR L
•Ir. 5 tpd . AM/FM cassette
Runs tine. SI.IQOotoo .222 7154

235— T r u c k * /
Bu m s / Vans

FORDCLUBWAGON
'71 1/4 ton. 2 tanks, good work
van! Eicollent working con
dltion V I . automatic, air
Must tall. SI.99S/best oiler
a i l .......... ...................... 222-2271
IMS Dedge Vais 1M
Auto,
power steering, power brakes,
am/lm radio 51.000miles.

t4)oo

g it m a m

'8 5 CHEVY HALF-TON
150 V II Full power, bedllner
Hopper Asking SS.’ SO 149 9052

237— T r a c to r s a n d
T r a i l e r s ________
FARM TRACTORS

n iK V iM c lo t

_________ W a n t e d
WE PAY TOP SIS tor wrecked
cert/trucks! WE SELL guar
anleed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE el PeBery, 1444000

239— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s

'82 Honda Interstate
All Chrome with matching
luggage trailer. 12.195/best
oiler! 210 1157/leivemessage

241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h i c le s / C a m p e r s
DODGE MOTOR HOME, *22 tt
long Honey Good mechanical
cond Low mileage Will trade
tor equity In reel estate, etc
110 O ile r 219 4711

T9ANSVAN M INI
M0T0RH0ME
‘79. I l l V I . p/s.p/b. am Im
cassttte with 4 speakers,
sleeps 41 7 air conditioners.
2 way refrigerator, sink,
stove, solabed A dinette Like
new under hood A interior
Many other titras! Eatended
warranty on air conditioners,
relng A solar window shades
S4.M0 er best alter l
Call 7171411. Longwood
__________________________ *

'79 P k b A ito v M ottxhom *
17 ft Class A' Eac condition*
Must see'*10.500 Cell8666116

243— J u n k C a rs
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHARGE

____

________

SSTop Dollars) Paid tor |unk
cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Cell 122 5990

83 FORD
ESCORT
2DR.,
AUTO.. AIR

$788

Longwood

84 FORD
TEMPO

MOTORS

"

10 USED IN STOCK
ALL SIZE It ALL PRICES!
Maitland Tr*ctor A Equipment
U ml N of Maitland
In le rc h a n je o j^ l^ M ^ ^ JJlT jn

•W E BUY CARSBANK FINANCING

SKB 00532C

2DR . G RAY.
AUTO . AIR

$1988
SKB LBP3068

S K I 00608A

84 MERC.

15 VOYAGER
One owner, clean. Naw Tires,
rs/nt greet! White with win
(tows 15495 a i l .........1114111
' U ENCORE
4 doer, low
mileage, eicellenl condition
Good air. cloen car 1 11,593
_________g i i i i i i i T i _________

83 BUICK
LeSABRE

86 CHEVY
SILVERADO

ALL POW ER

P U V 8 . AUTO.
AIR . LONGQED

LUXURY CAR

$2688 $2795 $5995
SK* '.BP30I7

3190
H W Y . 1 7 -9 2

SKa 0 0 )5 2 0

LONGW OOD

SKB LBP3081

(Wp3» 4644-5433) |

�9

\

0

0

•

0

0 0 0 0 0 ^ 9 0 0 0 9 0

r

r

0

9

0

0

*

+

r

0

0

0

0

0

0

9

0

0

0

9

9 *

r

r

9

r

0 t

9

t

•0 0

*

0

•

* j — Sanlord Herald. Sanfoid. Florida - Tuesday, June 19. 1990

by Chic Young
l -nitbT ^
o« a b /

/ ^U lT8 ,\
^nowsy J

^ -\

WVCAT DO VOU X
1A
THINK ABOUT V OON'T)
MS (WOWING A, KNOW C
A BSAQD AWO
MU6TACUS'*'
||

Wr

od

TUB .j —
.
DO B A M I )

: is I t s
j t

vou

j

" r X J

by M ort W alker

B E E T L E B A IL E Y

Chronic colds could
stem from allergies
D E A R D R . O O T T : I fre­
quently catch colds that linger
Indefinitely, with snrrzlng and a
ru n n y nose. Most over-thecounter antihistam ines and
nasal decongestants Indicate to
avoid use If you are on blood
pressure medication. Since I
take Dluril 250 milligrams dally,
can I safrly take something In
moderation to suppress the cold
symptoms?
D E A R R E A D E R : Most people
do not repeatedly catch colds,
nor do the Infections last for
more than a few days. Your
INiltern of symptoms suggest!
that allergies might Ik* the cause
of your problem. I think you
should request a referral to an
allergist, who slmuld be able to
help you Identify substances in
your environment that could be
causing yo u r sneezing and
runny nose.
Over-the-counter deconges­
tants. which an- often useful In
re lie v in g these sy m p to m s ,
usually contain compounds that
m a y rulsc blood pressure,
worsen glaucoma and aggravate
hyperthyroidism (over-active
thyroid gland).
in my practice. I've found that
m ost h y p e rte n s iv e s u n d e r
treatment arc not afTectcd by the
short-term use of decongestants.
Nevertheless, you should ask
your doctor aixxil this. Some
antihistamines, such as Aetlfed.
do not ailed blood pressure.
DEAR DR. OOTT: I've been
diagnosed with Wilson's disease.
Can you print anything about
the symptoms, treatment and
causes?
DEAR READER: W ilson's
r. progressive
disease Is a rare,
disorder that Is usually
uallv Inherited
and causes a toxic accumulation
of copper In the body.
Over a period of years, us
excess copper builds up in tis­
sues. patients exhibit Increasing­
ly severe signs of co p p e r
poisoning. Hy measuring the
blood-cooper level, doctors can
diagnose the condition.
Hepatitis (liver inflammation)
occurs In up tr. 50 percent of
patients with Wilson's disease.
Th is leads to cirrhosis (liver

MEDICINE

scarring), then to liver failure
and death.

PETER
G O T T .M .D .

A n c m ld ’ m a y be s e v e r e
because the red blood cells
absorb so much copper that they
burst.

*-------------.ire ttic* consequences of brain­
poisoning by excess copper.
Tremor, muscle rigidity, per­
(0 1 9 9 0 N E W S P A P E R E N ­
sonality changes and deinentlu TER P R IS E ASSN.

ACROSS
1 Dec. holiday
S Baakalbatl
league
(ebbr.)
8 — Breckin­
ridge
12 Entertainer
— McEntlre
13 Hebrew letter
14 Bard's river
15 Prayer
ending
16 Contlnentel
18 Sing Sw ltt•tyle
20 Tier
21 Sign el full
house (ebbr.)
22 Opere
composer
25 E ttl of Minn.
28 Writer of
verse
29 Poetic fiction
33 Stood by
35 — Tyler
Moore
36 Emit coher­

r" T~ T~ T
T3TJr

Answer le Previous P u ii'e

ent light
Haven
UU L1U
1 3 U U -J
Li I I I I
Gaelic
UUUU
UUUJ
Gloom (var.) U U U U
U l l J J L l [JU JU
Even (poet.) U U U U
Cafe patron U U U U U U L I
UUUUU
Skin cyal
^
U
L
J
U
L
4
UU
That thing's
Made ad­
U U U L JIJ U U U U U U L J
vances to
UUUU
U U U l iJ L ilJ U
54 Pagan
UULJ U U LJU U U U LJ
57 Modern
Spanish
U L 1 U U U L B U U U U L JL 1
painter
n u l l U U IU J
58 Dole
□UUUU
U U U U llU U
59 Age
60 Sellor'a pa­
tron taint
81 Fervent
appeal
62 — degree
63 Gravel ridges
5 25th letter
17 Have
6 Stock
DOWN
19 Swinging
exchange
stride
7 Skillful
1 Aid In
23 Cover with
8 Diagram
diagnosing
turf
g Actor
2 Short letter
24 Type of play­
Montand
3 Retting
ing marble
10 Lion's cry
4 Mora rational
25 Welt
11 — Domini
26 Construction
beam
“|
(2 vrds.)
27 Hissing
sound
30 New Enalsnd
university
31 Genuine
32 Psslm
34 Feat
37 Clumsy boat
38 Swtrva
40 Wlntar hand
warmar
41 Plact In tha
mlddla
44 Rivar Inlat
45 Ladlaa' man
46 Unlmprattlva
parson
47 Nobis: Gar.
48 Musical
sound
51 Lubricates
52 Columnist —
37
39
40
42
43
48
49
50

uuu uuuu uuuil
uuu uuuu u u u u
uiiiio uuuu wuuiji

Bombeck
53 Mains ot
•ntry
55 Mtadow
56 Collage
cheer

(c) 1990 by NEA. Inc

WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby

b y J im m y J o h n s o n

A R L O A N D J A N IS

MY CAR BWAW MAKING
A FIWMY H0I&amp;C. TODAY

p l a y e d u c e a n d n i n e of
Hunt should have risked bid diamonds. East had unblocked
ding four hearts over North’s the 10 of diamonds under de­
Jump to three spades. West clarer's ace In the hope that
would then have bid five hearts West held the nine-spot, but no
rather than let South play four such luck. East had no choice
spades. Unable to get to dummy hut to win the third diamond.
to take a heart finesse. East Now w hatever he returned
would have the good fortune to allowed dcclan-r to shed his
bring down Ihc singleton heart losing club while ru.fing In
king and probably score up an dummy. No doubt If West had
overtrlck. AM of tilts Is Immateri­ raised to two hearts over the
al. since South was allowed lo one-spade overcall. East would
play four spades. Holding the have hid five hearts rather than
spade contract lo down one let the opponents play four
rcqulrcd some good luck plus spades, lint I understand West's
the right Judgment to take pass. Queen-Jaek-queen and
advantage of It. East won the Italaiircd distribution with only
opening lead with the aee of three trumps are too much Junk
hearts, cashed the A-K of elubs to compete with when one Is
and tln-n got oil lead with the vulnerable. Hut West could
queen of diamonds. Declarer hardly keep from bidding one
won the king in dummy, cashed morc If East hid four hearts all
two trumps ending In dummy, hy himself.
and rulicd a Ix-art. He then

NORTH
II9 M
♦ K J 10 7 4
♦ 62
♦ K54
♦ 10 7 8
WEST

EAST

♦ 65

♦ -•-

♦ qj «

♦ A 10 9 8 7 5 3
♦ Q J 10 7
♦ AK

♦ 862
♦ q 9 5 43

SOUTH
♦ A q 9 832
VK
♦ A93
♦ J 82

Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
South

Writ

1♦
4♦

Pas*
All pass

North
Pass
39

East
IV
Pass

Opening lead *9 Q

HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 20, 1990
Conditions lu general look
rather interesting lor you In Ihc
year ahead. You should be able
to do well In both Independent
and collective ventures. Gel
busy.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
You'll he at your best today tu
situations when- you have to
juggle two endeavors simulta­
neously. You will understand
their relationship, tint others
might not. Gemini, treat yourself
to a birthday gUl. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead hy nulling $1.25 to
Astro Graph, d o this newspaper.
1*0 Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH
44101 3428. Ik- sure lo slate
your zodiac sign
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
It's best not to prematurely
discuss your Intentions tor
furthering your personal ambi­
tions today wuh others, even
those you hope will |tartlcipnlf
with you tu some manner.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| People
with whom you pal around
today will have a strong Influ-

cnee on your outlook and al­
titude. T ry to spend time with
friends who an- upbeat and
progressive.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221
Much personal satisfaction will
he gained today from develop­
ments where you use your
Intelleet and resourcefulness lo
either overcome challenges or
circumvent obstacles.
LIB R A (Sept 23-O ct. 23)
Usually It's not a good policy to
oiler unsolicited advice lo others.
Inn today one of your friends
might be lu dire need of your
helpful suggest Ions. Streak up.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2 I Nov. 221 lit
u partnership arrangement to­
day. let your cohort do the leg
work while you do the brain
work Your chatters for success
are greater II you mastermind
Ihc effort.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-tX .-.
211 Today you might have to
make a decision on an issue ih.u
has alternatives ol equal value.
This could cause you to Ire
Indecisive rather than active
CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan
19) II you expert others lo follow'
your Ideas and suggestions lo-

A N N I E ________________________________
b y W a rn e r B ro th e rs

BUGS BU N N Y

THE CON TOSS TO SEE WHO ijETS \
TO OPEN T* NEW CAN OF BA.l S J

A

Q

! w

' i
.

i

»

:'

*

' * r . ......

*HAPPyJUICti" \
r jfi' ?; p o m r p u l

t r j * T flM t TH’

‘ NASsS C'UeCT
1HAT M U C H 5J .

N C*£n

?5CCV'£S£?&gt;

S0A POLYP
W ITH , L/M...

tN (R G t2tN G
PPOPtRVeS...

day. you must lirst show them
how well they work. Seeing Is
believing, so lx- prepared lo
leach Instead ol talk.
AQUARIUS (Jail. 20 Kelt. 19)
T r y to set some time aside today
for an enjoyable activity. A
recreational break could serve as
a marvelous release from tension
build up
PISCES IKcb 20-March 20)
More than one matter of tinporluiu-c can lx- completed to
your satisfaction today If you
schedule your agenda In proper
sequence. Prioritize your list.
ARIES (Marc h 2 1 April 191
You're api lo Ire very observant
today and there Isn't much ihnl
Is likely lo escape your attention.
You'll grasp Ihc essence of ideas
quickly and lx- equally as eager
lo luqtarl any knowledge you
gain.
TAURUS (A|x!l 20 May 20)
You uilglil Ire attic lo devise a
spui-oll at (Ills time Iniiu one ol
y o u r p r e s e n t s o u r c e s ol
earnings. It will require some
Im aginative twlsis that arc
within your scope ol capabilities.
1C) 1900. NEWSPAPER EN­
TERPRISE ASSN
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231133">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, June 19, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231135">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231138">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on June 19, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231141">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231144">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, June 19, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231148">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231151">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231153">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231155">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23149" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22754">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/04a5e7325e51eabfda0a60e039b56f04.pdf</src>
        <authentication>6af5f3b073c8a30bbb7f40cb57798772</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231199">
                    <text>I

_____

: ■■

Sanford Hem ld
82nd Year, No 233

Suntoid Florida

Out of the running
□ Sports

School board chairman says
she won’t seek re-election

Taking the good with the bad

By N IC K P FE IFA U F

INSIDE

Herald stall witter

CASSKLHKKKY - For U k r Howell. Ilu* year
started out on a high note, with tin* tonih.dl
train punishing local opjmncnls lor two months
The rest ol the year was not as successful.
Lake I lowed had young trains.
Hut 16 athletes. Including H&gt; from football,
did rrerlvr scholarships to altriHl colleges next
season.
See Page IB

Dodgers show their stuff
SANFORD - The Klnkrr Dodgers showed the
stuff that earned them the best record In the
regular season when they came from a IO-2
deficit to stomp the Disabled American Veterans
Royals 2*1-10 In the opening game of the Sanlord
Recreation Department Little Ma|or baseball
League City Championships at Roy Holler Field
See Page IB

Ann N eisw ender

SANFORD — Ai least a nia|oril\
ol the members ol the Seminole
County S&lt; I i i m i I Ito.ud will he new
alter the general election this (all. II
appealed Tuesday lollowmg the
seennd smptlse development there
tills week
Hoard members were divided
about how .ill Iticxperlciieed bouitl
Would alleel couduet ol school
business
Hoard chairman Ann Neiswender
revealed at llu- school hoard meet
log last night that she would not
Sec Board, Page 3A

Chairman makes
recommendations
for board’s future
By N IC K P F E IF A U F

Herald slat! writer__________________
SANFORD — Three major goals
lor the Seminole County School
Hoard were proposed Iasi night by
Iroard chairman Ami Neiswender
Neiswender. who declared she
would not he a candidate lor
re-election thus fall, said the board
See Goals, Page 5A

State
revenue
summit

□ People
Team work in the kitchen
SANFORD — Our Cooks of tin- Week. Sanlord
residents Sharon and Charles Lindsey, are a
team
Sharon has been cooking stmt- she was eight
years old. She was taught to c«&gt;ok by her mother
and grandmother "hv the cookbook and exag
gcrallon."
Lindsey started cooking as a lad ol lourteci*.
because no one could cook a hamburger the way
he liked It
See Page 3B

□ Florida

House, Senate leaders
try to ham m er out plan
F ro m ataW , w lra ra p o rta__________

_________

Three convicted in scam
MIAMI - A former R J Reynolds cmployee
ond two other men were co n victed ol
participating In a Cuban government scheme to
manufacture
Aiim-deit Wlnstr . cigarettes u
Havana and then sell them In hurope
Per Page 2A

BRIEFS

H o l d Photo by Tommy Vlncont

Boxing great Graziano dies
NEW YORK — Rocky Graziano. who rose from
a troubled childhood In the slums to become an
enormously popular middleweight boxing
champion and television personality, died ol
heart and lung failure. He was 69.
Graziano. who held the championship In l!M7
and I94H. tiled at New York Hospital at 7:2*1
p in Tuesday, hospital spokeswoman Diana
Goldin said
He had liccn lirought to the Imspltal April H.
suffering Irom a stroke and was Initially treated
m an Intensive care unit. Goldin stud. "Graziano
died ol cardiopulmonary failure." she said

Youth lost in Gulf waters
P E N S A C O L A — T h e Coast G uard and
Escambia County officials resumed a search
Wednesday lor a 17-year-old boy missing In the
Gull of Mexico.
The boy's name and hometown were not
releasetl The Coast Guard salt! lie It.id been
llshtng with Irtends near Pensacola Tuesday
night and got Into a 12 loot boat to paddle into
the Gulf.

County appeals M artinez order
SA N FO K I&gt; — S-ijtlnolc County commissioners
unanimously agreed Tuesday to appeal an April
order by Gov Hob Martinez and the Cabinet to
overturn the county's decision to allow com
merclal uses on a five acre parcel on Stale Road
46 near the Wckiva River, restricting the land to
icsldcnccs
County Attorney Holt McMillan said the
dcclstou was vague because the county has no
land use classifications restricting development
lo homes The |urcel. located on either side ol
Longwood-Markham Road south ol the Lower
Wckiva River Preserve. is m part owned bv
Miller KutcrprlM-s. a develo|M*r ol Handy Way
•onvenlcncc sion*s
From slafl and wire reports

INDEX
C la s s ifie d * — — 4 B .5 B
........... SB
C ro s s w o rd ....
D e a r A b b y ...... ............3B
O o n th s .............
D r. O o tt........... ........... SB
E d ito ria l.......... ........... 4 A
F lo rid a .............

H o ro s c o p e .... ............SB
N a tio n ..............
P e o p le .............
P o lic e ..............
S p o rts .............. ....1 B .2 B
T e le v is io n ...... ............3B
W e a th e r.......... ............2A
W o r ld .............. .......... 7A

M ostly cloudy and warm

Most Iv i loud\ With a
high ill llu mid HD's

F o r m o re w e a th e r , see P ag e 2A

Larry Betslnger

Thanks for your help
Student Elena Batisla (riqhti presents a copy of
Lakeview Middle School's Newcomer's Guido lo
Allermese Bentley, who helped the students with the
project The booklet Is a 40-page publication full o*

maps, general ifoimation and history ol Seminole
County and is entitled "View From Our Side of the
Lake ." Bentley is the author ol her own publication,
A History of Georgetown ”

TALLA H A S S EE House and
Senate leaders agreed Tuesday lo
try to win passage ol a $725 million
revenue package by early next week
and adjourn the Legislature ahead
of schedule.
House Speaker Turn Gustafson
and Senate President Hob Crawford
held a brief tax summit with tax
and budget leaders from each
chamber, to discuss the differences
In their respective lax-and-lee
packages needed to balance tlie
coming year's state budget.
"Nothing would suit me better
than to resolve the question of the
revenue package as soon as [rossl
b le ," said Craw ford. D-W lnter
Haven.
See Revenue. Page 3A

E ld erly re s id e n ts m ay be put o u t on th e s tre e t
By J. BRADLEY D ILLINQ

Herald staff writer
SANFORD
I h im lour ini|&gt;nvcrishcd elderly
people living .it the Good Samaritan llmin .in­
going |o lie homeless ll 812.1000 Is liol I,Used
Iasi, ullieials said today
The Good Samaritan lloun- for llu- rldcrh
|7()4 W Ninth Si was pul on lhe Internal
Revenue Service auction block yesterday
because |i was unable lo pay overdue employ

mem taxes
No one bought ihe property and ll Is scheduled
in go up tor uurllnu again al 9 30 a.ill. June 7.
said Elite Sanlord. president ol the board ol
duel lots lor Good Samaritan, which lias Ih-cii a
part ol the community since 1946.
W e an m desperale need." Sanlord said II
we don't gel ihe money, these people are going lo
he mil on ihe si reel. We need people to love these
people and in Iced them and care for them
Sanlord said the financial trouble started In

late 19H7. when taxes went up and donations
went down, leaving the home unable to afford the
taxes
"When It came down to a choice between
|Kivlng Ihe taxes or feeding llu* people. we fed Un­
people The vultures are out now." Sanford said
"There are people who could buy the property
and trv lo resell ii lor a jirofll. hut where are these
people going lo go’’"
A spokes|&gt;erson lor Ihe IRS said in these eases.
See E ld e rly. Page 5A

Tax hike
pressure
mounting

Im p a c t fee
in c re a s e
approved

By J . MARK B A R FIE LD

By J. MARK B A R D E L D

Herald stall writer
SANFORD — With no o |i |misi
non Seminole County cuiuims
sinners voted unanimously lots
day night to lilt lease it util impact
let toi ..II new homes and other
eiiusiriK lion In some east s. Un­
ices would more than double
Willi a growing piipul.i.iou and
increasing land ami consirucliou
costs, eouulv si.ill and advisory
ciim m iilffs determined the lees
needed lo lie mereast d lo allow the
comily lo |iroy itle adei|iiat&gt; mails
Tlu* h is are used lo hnilil new
mails and widen existing ones m
u n it Ihe ti.msportatlou needs ol
the|ieopli living in tin new homes
oi driving lo tin new businesses
I he lees all i ll.irgcd oil iinly
iii w i oiisiriii tlon and are &lt;harged
no til niiisiroi lion throughout the
eoiiiily I fiey take elleel July I
rile IlH le.isi was Ihe Ill si m iih
llu lees wi n lusl ailojiled III 1‘*m7
\ mile mi ml ll si iii Iv by pi .■111h i s
ami eiigmeeis limn the ■oimly and
s i . ■ii elites live.lied llu 1111III hi -1
ol iiules ol mail 11111ili&gt;xemeiils
lit i ill il Ini liew n suti ills iiu leased
limn aIhii 11 VI miles in mnrt than
/O miles aliiuist a 13 | iim n l
till leasi | lu avil.lgi i osl lo hllllll
a fluid Itu rcasi il hv alMiol 35
l»ercciu
As a ii soli ol llu IIU Ii asnl

In some areas of Seminole County. Ihe impact fee will be mote than
doubled for new homes and other construction
needs and costs and a change in
ihe wav the number ol ear lii|&gt;s
are i .ileul.ited per land use the
&gt;miniv s $‘3 10 million lO veai
tii.ij, &gt;i road i oust i in I mu ptngram
has now hallimiiiil to moli than
$'li mi million
A new home m llu Santmd l.aki
Mary poitimi ol itu iiiuiiiy now
lias a 8 1|5 ■itom y mail lllijuit i l&lt; e
assessed when the hnllli Is i olll
plcleil tin (imjiosi d lilt It .lsc will
In lo SH|M ,| 'll |MTi fill IIU I e.lsi
A new lions, oi III, smilhwesl
se, lion -,1 ill, • oiinlx • mi, oily ha,i s &gt;J‘ i i n , i l l i l l ,* .n l l e i a s s , ss&lt; ,1 o n

ll

I tu lew Ii &lt; w ill he $ I 371

a

I pi |H t, •lit in, i&gt; as,
I in uiljiai I lees vaiy III ililleti i,I
si, l unis o| itu i limit y liaseit oil
io.ul needs ,md |uipui.illnii growth
in e.u Ii an-.i

Homehulldei s reprisenlllives
have said the Increases may jire
vein snme people Irom allordliig a
new home
I lie only p u lilu i o uiiiu-n i
ruesday night came limn Demo
train couuiv commission liopi lul
I,any Euilong who said ii was noi
hill to place a cap on llu mad lit
i h.irgcd lor drive through n s.an
rants and convenience stores
Furlong has .mummied lie will
Sick llu- i nlltllllsNloll ills! riel III III
I &gt;\ Saudi a Glenn a Repohll.....
In March i omnussioneis agu » il
lo i .ip llu* iiu le a s e s Im •Irlv•
ihmiigh u slain ants h fia u s c.n
sl.uuati Ills said till resulting In
w o u ld

n il n a s i

llu

i osl

nl

Hul l

restaurants hv an pen cut l in y
eap|H-d llu* convenient e slote tales
See In crease. Huge 5A

Herald staff writer
------------------r
■
SANFORD — The pressure
tor a Seminole County lax
Increase continues to mount.
On Tuesday, commission­
ers learned they now have no
source of revenue to pay for
die approximately S I.4 mil­
lion In smaller road projects
throughoul the count y
C o u n ty engineer J e r r y
McCollum sold unless another
revenue source Is found for
the projects, all pro|N-rty (axes
would have to be increased
alxiul one quarter mil lor the
projects A property owner
with a $75,000 house and
$25,000 homestead exemp­
tion could pay $12 50 more In
taxes to pay lor jurying and
widening portions of IH mails
lu the county
Among the projects that
m.iyi^he allcctcd by the lack ol
money Is $25,000 lor a right
tu r n lane from S a n fo rd
Avt-mif to Slate Road 46. turn
lanes on County Road 415
and Celery Avenue, estimated
lo cost $50,000 and a turn
lane on U|&gt;salu Road north ol
SR 46
Hie county now uses gasoSee Taxes. Page 5A

J

�M m * 4U*

t

N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Cigarette counterfeiters convicted
School official to undergo heart bypass
MIAMI — Paul Bell, the newly appointed superintendent of
...........r

-------------------

------------------------B "

Scheme to sell fake Winstons
foiled by U.S., Cuban officials

(S'-* J

next frw days to remove a blockage caused by a previous
triple-bypass operation, physicians said Tuesday.
Bell. 57. suffered a r.illd heart attack on May 15 and his
physicians say lests Indicate that vein grafts performed during
Ihr previous surgery had begun to obstruct the blocd flow to his
heart.
Ur. James Fleming. Dade's associate superintendent, said
Bell's prognosis ts excellent and he should be back at work by
July.
Bell heads the nation's fourth largest school district. He was
nppotntedlothcjobon March 21.
Bell had the heart attack after he spent the day lobbying for
school funds in Tallahassee and then flew back to Miami to
present an award.
His first heart attack occurred In 1977.

Mystery plane baffles forest rangers
MIAMI — State forest agents are baffled by their discovery of a
four-engine DC-7 airplane they believe crashed in the Everglades
20 years ago.
Forest rangers found the plane while fighting a wildfire last
week. It was stripped of Its wings, engines and Instrument panel,
and lying half-burled In a piwgrass marsh near the Tamlami
Trail In western Dade County.
"It Is certainly still a mystery to us." forestry pilot David
Rosenbaum said.
Rosenbaum returned to the site Tuesday lo survey and
videotape the wreckage. He found few clues to explain how or
when the plane crashed.
"We wanted to know for our own peace of m ind." he said.
Rosenbaum said the properller-drtven plane, which dated to
the 1950s. had no passenger seats. He speculated that It
probably carried cargo between south Florida and the
Caribbean.
Identification numbers were given to the National Transporta­
tion Safely Board for review. But N TS B officials said there is
probably no great mystery.
"It Is probably a documented crash." said N TSB Investigator
Andrew Alston. He said he would be checking the numbers
against agency records later this week.

Author says Navy was 'Incompetent*

M IA M I — A fo rm e r R .J .
Reynolds employee and two
other men were convicted of
participating In a Cuban gov­
ernment scheme to manufacture
counterfeit Winston cigarettes In
Havana and then sell them In
Europe.
A U.S. District Court Jury
deliberated nine hours, finding
the trio guilty Tuesday of vio­
lating the Tra d in g with the
Enem y Act and the Export
Administration Act.
The counterfeit operation was

Gasoline In city
sewers paralyzes
bualnesa district
Unltnd Froaa In terw ttusl
S T . PETERSBURG - An un­
determined amount of gasoline
apparently dumped Into the
city's sewer system forced the
evacuation Tuesday of a 30block area In the downtown
business district, city officials
said.
"Apparently someone out of
laziness or greed may have Just
dumped It down a manhole. It's
probably safe to say that at least
a tanker load of gasoline was
dum ped." said Ross Gordon, a
S t . P e t e r s b u r g p o lic e
spokesman.
Firefighters began receiving
reports of a gasoline odor In a
residential section adjacent to
the business district late Mon­
day. Gordon said.
Fumes apparently Ignited by a
pilot light sparked a house fire at
9:30 p.m. Monday, causing an
estimated 9150.000 in damage,
: investigators baSJ.

G A IN ESV ILLE — T h e U.S. Navy’s failure to resist a German
submarine campaign that began Just off New York City and
affected the waters surrounding Florida was more devastating
than Pearl Harbor, a historian who has written a book on the
attacks said Tuesday.
The Navy failed to fight off a 1942 attack by German U-boats
in New York Harbor, resulting In the sinking of nearly^4
the-deavhw. of-more tb a n -4.000 people V
months, said Michael Gannon, a University of Florida
a h is to T^^^^^e .’,
earing sparks from a match
professor.
or a car might ignite another
T h r German U-boat campaign, called Operation Drumbeat,
blaze, police evacuated the
sank nearly one allied ship In Atlantic waters each day for the
downtown section, including a
next six months, he said.
federal office building, shortly
The attacks that occurred off the East Coast. In the Gulf of
before noon Tuesday.
Mexico and In the Caribbean took a far greater toll than the
T h e at .a was reopened at
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, said Gannon, author of
about 2 p.m. after officials de­
"Operation Drumbeat."
termined that most of the gaso­
"Th is ‘Atlantic Pearl Harbor' nearly brought the Allied war
line had dissipated In the sewer
effort to a halt because the shtps that went down were cnnylng
system.
nil. weapons and raw materials that were desperately needed by
the British and by U.S. war Industries.” he said.
-LJThe bulk went through the
In Ills book. Gannon charges Admiral Ernest J . King,
treatment plant last night. Very
commander tn chief of the U.S. Navy, with "arrogance."
little remains to come through
"Incompetence" and "dereliction of duty" for not fighting the
today." said David Shulmlstcr.
German U-boat attack, even though he had 25 destroyers In
manager of the Albert Whitted
place.
Water Reclamation Facility.

Police arrest 'high priestess’
COR AL SPRINGS — Police seized teeth, hair and marijuana at
a home described as the meeting place for a Satanic cult and
arrested Its alleged high priestess on charges of arranging for
contract murders.
The Tuesday night arrest resulted from a five-month
undercover Investigation In which an agent Infiltrated a Satanic
cull. Coral Springs Police Sgt. Jeffrey Maslan said.
"T ills coven was found to be Involved with the recruitment of
new members, including Juveniles, along with the sale of
narcotics. Detectives also discovered that the organization could
also arrange for contract murders." according to a police report
released Wednesday.
"Such an arrangement was made during the course of the
investigation.” the report said, but further details on the
contract were not immediately available Wednesday.
Police described a 34-year-old woman. Linda Barszcz. as the
group's "high priestess." She and two others were arrested
during a search at a home police called "the location of the
Satanic cult."
From United Press International Reports

LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE
The winning
numbers Tuesday in the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 38,
31.10.23 and 1.
The daily number Tuesday In the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was

475
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500
on J1
Box 3 (number: In any order):
$80 lor a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1.
Box 6 (numbers in any order):
$40 lor aSO cent bet, $80 on Si.
Straight Box 3; $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bet
Straight Box 6: $290 in order
drawn, $40 it picked in combination
on $t bet

"T h e effluent quality Just suf­
fered very briefly. It was barely
noticeable. I was rather sur­
prised we didn’t see a big effect
on the tre a tm e n t p la n t ,"
Shulmlstcr said.

United Ft m i International
W IN TER PARK - Tests In­
dicate that u weed killer sprayed
by mistake at two city fire
stations contained a hazardous
chemical but not the toxic chemleal 2.4-D. as was feared, city
officials disclosed Tuesday.
The spray, mislabeled as bug
killer by a distributor, was
applied by city workers two
weeks ago.
Firefighters who complained of

LOCAL F O M C M T
Today...Mostly cloudy with a
high in the mid 80 s and a north
wind at 5-10mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
low In ihe upper 60's and a light
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a high In the upper 80's and an
easterly wind at 5-10 mph.
Extended o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy Friday through Sunday
with the highs In the low 90 s
and lows In the lower 70 s.

Wednesday, May 23, 1990
Vol 82, No 233

Subscription Ratal
(Daily 4 Sunday)
Homa Delivery a Mail
1 M o n th i
4 M onth!

» l »50
............ 11* 00

i Tear
Phona 1407) i l l M il

*'* oo

Pelletier would not comment
on possible involvem ent by
Noriega, and said he had no
direct knowledge of Involvement
by Cuban President Fidel Castro.
Prosecutors said that accord­
ing to documents relzed during
the Investigation, the Cuban
factory was expected to produce
up to 4.000 cases of counterfeit
Winston cigarettes per month.

RACIAL UNREST
Pastor urges ‘eye-for-eye’ justice against
blacks accused of killing white teenager
United Eras* International
BROOKSVILLE — About 350 mourners who
packed a small wood-frame funeral home
Tuesday to bid farewell to a white teenager
heard a pastor call .for "cyc-for-eye" Justice
against the blacks accused In his beating death.
"I believe In an eye for an eye, and I hope you
get justice," the Rev. Ed Gardner told mourners
during a 15-minute service for Russell Coats.
Coats. 19. was killed Saturday In n brawl
between 17 black youths and 12 to 16 while
youths. Police Chief Ed Tlchner said. Four
Juveniles and two adults, all black, were
charged with first-degree murder In connection
with his death.
Coats was beaten to death with clubs, boards
and tire Irons, apparently us he sought to break
up the fight. Tlchner said.
G a r d n e r la te r d e n ie d m a k in g th e
"eye-for-an-eyc" statement after receiving sev­
eral calls from the media. "I didn't say It. If
somebody else said It. It may have happened
when people were walking by the podium.
Whoever said It ts looking for some attention."
Gardner said.
But several reporters present at the funeral,
including one representing United Press In­
ternational, rccutlcd hearing Gardner make the
remark.
Coats father. Gene Coats, had demanded that
blacks be excluded from his son’s funeral.
Hernando County school officials agreed not to
excuse black student, to attend the funeral,
and the only blacks at the service were two
Tampa television reporters.
Officers of the Brooksvtlle Police Department,
the Hernando County Sheriffs office and the
Florida Highway Patrol stood by outside the
Turner Funeral Home and the Brooksvtlle
Cemetery to prevent any clushes. None was
reported.
"W e're hoping that everything remains
calm." Tlchner said after the service. "We've
had some reports that some black groups might
be demonstrating sonic time today. But nothing
has happened so far."
The elder Coats and about 20 other mourners

wore blue Jeans and T-shirts In a tribute to the
youth, who was buried In the same attire. Many
of the others tn attendance were casually
dressed high school students.
The younger Coats was "more concerned. It
seemed, about work, the future and education
than going out and having a good time."
Gardner said. "It Is such a tragedy for this time
to be necessary."
Gardner attributed Coats' death to "the evil
that prevails In the world."
Authorities, concerned about the potential for
racial violence, have Increased security at local
schools and tried to keep calm In the
community.
Tlchner aid media attention and the turnout
for Coats' tuncral rivaled most services held for
law enforcement officers.
One black community leader said he un­
derstood Gene Coats' desire for a service
without blacks in attendance. "T h a t's a
family's privilege, and a family's right, if (hat's
what they so desire." said the Rev. Lee lnmon.
pastor nt the black Shiloh MIsslQnary Baptist
Church.
Tony Uastanzlo. fornfW Imperial Wizard of
the Dixie Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. said his
group will rally June 16 If prosecutors do not
bring federal civil rights charges against the
blacks accused of beating the youth to death.
Residents of a black neighborhood In south
Brooksvtlle said no demonstration was planned
to counter their exclusion fron the funeral
service.
"If something was going to hapitfailt would
have happened the same day as the fight." said
one black man, who did not want to be
Identified for fear of relrlbutlon. "I Wei sorry for
the guy who got killed, and 1 think the guys
they arrested deserve logo to Jail."
Police identified those arrested as Bobby
Owens. 19: Sammy Lee. 21; Jonathan Mathis.
18, and John W. Smith. 18. all of Brooksvtlle.
A 15-year-old and 16-year-old also were
arrested, but police did not release their
identities beenuse of their ages.
The adults were being held without bond in
the Hernando County Jail.

headaches and other minor
health problems have been
w o rk in g out of tem porary
quarters since May 11.
A laboratory that tested the
herbicide reported that it found
no traces of 2.4-D In samples,
although the herbicide Is sup­
posed to contain the chemical,
said Deputy Ftre Chief Larry
Grainger.
The chemical, also known as
dfchtoropheiioxyacetlc. Is a
hormone-based toxic arid ef­

fective against broad-leaf weeds
that also kills rats and can cause
eye and skin damage lo humans.
However, tests Identified 4.06
percent of the solution tested as
prometon. or lsopropylaminc. a
highly flammable tissue irritant
that Is dangerous at levels of 5
parts per million In the air.
City Manager Anthony Barrett
said crew s were rem o vin g
carpets. Aasc boards and floor tile
from the- affected areas, and the
buildings would be tested before

firefighters would be allowed to
return.
Firefighters assigned to one
fire station were still working out
of a hotel Tuesday. Grainger
said.
The crew assigned to the
second station moved out of
vacunt hospital rooms at Winter
Park Hospital Monday evening
and into a mobile home parked
Just outside their station. Gra­
inger said.

MIAMI - Florid* 74 hour limp* r*
turn And rainfall at ( « m EOT Wnines
d*»
Ml 1J§ Rain
Cir,
01
M 4J
Apalachicola
Crailvlaw
IS 11 000
Day Ten* {leach
M At 000
14
ts n
Fori Lauderdale
»
M n
Fort Myers
000
Gainesville
U ts
u Al 000
Jacksonville
4S
to 74
Key W*!l
Mlemi
ts 7S 01
ts 40 000
Pensacola
u» 7S trj
Sa - au ia Bradenton
ts St 000
faiiahassee
Tampa
u 71
11
u n 000
Vero Baach
u 71
04
Weil Palm B#*ch

N A T IO N A L T I M M

■ X TB N D N D O U TL O O K

V VJ'A.------------- ’

W EDN ESDAY
PtlyCldy 91*70

r

TH U R S D AY
PtlyCldy 92*72

FRIDAY
Sunny 93*70

SATUR D AY
PtlyCldy 91-72

T ID IS

o

FULL
Ju n « 8

N EW

POSTMASTER Sand address changes
lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P O.
Boa I(57, SanlO'd. FL 11771.

U.S. Investigators contend that
Gen. Manuel Noriega, while
commanding the Panama De­
fense Force, profited personally
by allowing the free-trade zone
to be used to ship goods from the
United States to Cuba.

Hazardous chemical found in herbicide sprayed at firehouses

IUSP5 4(1 KOI

Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord,
Florida m i l

Pelletier said.
Each or the defendants faced
15 to 21 months In puson.

TH E W EATHER

S ta n fo rd H e r a ld

Published bail* and Sunday, oictpl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Htrild.
Inc,, 100 N Fronch Avo.. Sanford,
Fla w n

undertaken with the full cooper­
ation of the Cuban government's
ministry of the Interior, said
Assistant U. S. Attorney Paul
Pelletier.
" I t w as a g o v e rn m e n tsponsored product ion." Pelletier
said. "Th e Cuban govcmmenl
was to profit after the frtst six
months of production In the
amount of 92 million."
The export ring was headed by
Emilio Ortiz De Zevallos. 48. a
Peruvian citizen who operated
an exporting business In the
fre e -tra d e zone In C o lo n .
Panama.

Pelletier said Zevallos ar­
r a n g e d th e s h ip m e n t of
9160,000 worth of cigarette
packaging machinery and other
supplies from Miami through
Panama to a cigarette plant In
Havana. Three shipments look
place tn October 1988.
Such shipments arc illegal
under a U.S. embargo of Cuba.
Once the equipment was In
Cuba, defendant Michael Macko.
a former engineer with R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. In North
Carolina, traveled to Havana to
get the equipment running.
Pelletier said.
The third defendant. Frank
Van Amerlngcn. 70. of West
Palm Beach, introduced Macko
to Zevallos In order to set the
stage for the counterfeiting.

WEDNESDAY:

LAST
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:30
Juna 14 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.: MaJ. 10:40 a.m..
FIR S T
May 31

B K A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach: Waves are I
foot with a slight chop. Current
ts tn the south with a water
temperature of 78 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are Vi to
1 loot with a slight choppy.
Current Is to llte south, with a
water temperature of 77 degrees.
Sun screen factor: 15,

11:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs, 7:25 a.m., 7:56
p.m.: lows. 1:20a.m.. 1:17 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
7:30 a.m.. 8 01 p.m.: lows. 1:25
a.m.. 1:22 t) m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 7:4a a.m.. 8:16
lows. 1:40a.m.. 1:37 p.m.

B O A T IN G
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
To d a y...w in d northwest to
north 10 lo 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 It.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. A few showers or thun­
derstorms south part.
Tonight .wind northeast to
east K&gt; kts Seas 2 to 3 It. Hay
and Inland waters u light c h o p

SUNDAY
Cloudy 80*73

S T A T IS T IC S
Th e high temperature In
Sanford Tuesday was 86 de­
grees and the overnight low was
68 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Wednesday totalled .05 inch.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 76 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
69, as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Tuesday's high.............. 86
Barometric presaure.2B.93
Relative humidity....87 pet
Winds.... Northwest. S mph
Rainfall..... .............. 16 in.
Today's sunset.... 8:13 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:30

City a Faracatl
Albuquerque 1
Anchorage cy
Asheville pc
Atl*nta i ,
Baltimore pc
Billing! ih
Birmingham iy
Bismarck pc
Boitoncy
Brownivlllapc
Buffalo cy
Charlotte pc
Chicago pc
Cincinnati iy
Cleveland iy
Pallany
Denver pc
Detroit pc
Duluth pc
El Petoty
Evansville ly
Fargoty
Hertford cy
Honolulu ly
Houitonpc
Indlanapoll! ly
Jackson Mias. 1
Jackionvlllepc
Kansas City pc
Lai Vegas w
Utile Rock ty
Loi Angelo! pc
Louisville ay
Memphis ty
Milwaukee pc
Mir.noapolit ts
Nashville iy
New Or loons ly
Naw York pc
Omaha ly
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Me r
Providence cy
Richmond pc
51 Louis pc
San Antonio p&lt;

HI
1*
51
41
7]
(1
(7
44
(1
51
n
u
4*
(4
u
(0
(5
(5
(7
5*
*4
44
71
*1
(4
(0
(7
74
U
71
*1
M
(1
(1
40
41
70
(1
la
(S
u
44
101
44
51
51
5*
4*
(t

u
55
U
51
41
SI
41
5*
44
41
11
14
54
41
SO
44
40
47
44
41
41
11
SO
41
71
IS
al
41
41
SI
n
u
s*
si
S4
41
43
57
n
44
s*
4*
71
44
41
41
SI
IS
44

ftp
01
03
***#

,i(.
Of
so

47
4*4.
08

Ot

Of
Ml
St

�......

—

------

'

— ■ ■ ......
—

Santcrd Horald, SsnfonJ, Florida — Wednesday, May 23. 1990 —

.

—■——— —- — — «

Sex education billm ts obstacles

POLICE BRIEFS

■y MICMAIL MOLINC

Man threatens girl

UPI writer

W IN TER PARK — A 14-year-old girl lold Seminole County
shcrtfTa deputies c man grabbed her by the neck and
threatened to rape her as she walked from a friend's house on
Peruvian Road, rural Winter Park. In the East brook subdlvslon.
The girl said she kicked the man and managed to break free
and run away at about 8:20 a.m. Tuesday. However, drpultlcs
reported the girl had a cut on her left arm. which she said the
man Indicted with a boxcutter.
The suspect Is described as white. In his 20s with straight,
black, shoulder-length hair and a mustache. He Is about 6 feet
tall. The suspect was wearing blue Jeans and a Jeans Jacket
with patches. An Investigation continues.

TA L L A H A S S E E — Conservatives failed
Tuesday to persuade the House to add
tough nnll-abortlon provisions to legislation
requiring sex and family education nl all
grade levels and promoting school-based
hcnllh clinics.
The measure's sponsors also beat back
attempts to strip the bill (CS-HB 1789J of the
proposed 86-mllllon grant program for local
school clinics, where students could he
treated for everything from sore throats to
pregnancy.
However, the Senate version of the
legislation ran Into trouble In the Finance
and Tax Committee, which ran Into Its
scheduled time of adjournment before the
measure could be voted up or down.
The effect was to leave the Senate version

Maintenance man accused of theft
LA K E MARY — K-mart security workers who suspected
camera equipment was being stolen after hours from the store
set up video surveillance, which led to the arrest of a
maintenance man.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies report Oliver D. Barber.
32. 212 W. Fourth St.. Sanford. Is accused of stealing more
than 8600 worth of Items as he worked at night at 3639 Lake
Emma Road, over the past month. He was arrested at the store
on a charge of grand theft at 9:20 u.m. Tuesday, after store
workers showed deputies a video tape of Barber allegedly
stealing Items from a display case.
Deputies also reported that when confontcd by store
representative^ Tuesday. Barber allegedly had a pair of stolen
sandals, four packs of cigarettes and a pack of gum hidden In
his clothing.

Victim says
gunman set
off by trim

of the bill In parliamentary limbo, although
sponsors could seek a special committee
heating on the bill or try to bring It up on
the floor.
The full House was scheduled to vote on
final passage cf the bill on Wednesday.
In debating amendments Tuesday, con­
servative forces lost a series of narrow votes
and left the chamber grumbling. Carole
Griffin, lobbyist for an array of conservative
groups, warned the votes would haunt some
members during this fall's campaigns.
"I think there's going to be a lot of
explaining that's going to have to go on In a
lot of the districts in this state." Griffin said.
But Rep. George Albright. R-Ocala. an
abortion opponent who co-sponsored the bill
to try to eliminate the need for that
procedure among teens, reacted angrily to
the conservative assaults.
"There's an element In society out there

lhal doesn't believe that children should
have access to Information to make their
own decisions." Albright said.
"I have a lot of faith In Florida's children,
that given the Information, thcywlll make
the right decision on every’ Issue. How can
you make a decision to abstain or nut
abstain (from sex) unless you're given the
Information about the consequences of
either?"
The bill Is also a bid to da-open Florida's
teen pregnancy rate. In 1988. nearly 20
percent of the births In Florida were to
teenagers, two-thirds of whom were unmar­
ried and required extensive and costly social
services.
The bill extends the existing sales tax In
currently exempt health clubs, raising 89
million to operate school clinics and S3
million to fund a mandatory curriculum In
kindergarten through 12th grade.

Road-E-O drivers round up honors
Drivers honor
outgoing director
of transportation

Unltsd Press International
MELBOURNE BEACH - One
of two people shot by a dis­
traught church member said
Tucsduy the gunman was upset
over minor remodeling work at
the church and killed himself at
thr very beginning of a six-hour
standoff
"He shot me at 9:20 (Monday
morning), and he shot himself
about 9:25. It was in the next
room, but I could see." said
George Smodcll. 62. the deacon
of S t. Sebastian Episcopal
Church.

Altamonte man arrested after threat
CASSELBERRY — A man who allegedly argued with a
woman as he moved his belongings out of her house was
arrested there by Casselberry police after allegedly threatening
the woman with a handgun.
Police charged Dale Troy Stanley 54. 814 Orlcnta Blvd.. Apt.
C. Altamonte Springs, with aggravated assault. He wus
arrested at the victim's house at 510 Iris Road. Casselberry, at
about midnight Tuesday. The victim said the suspect shoved
her Into a chair and pulled her phone out of the wall before
threatening her with a gun. She (led from the house.

Complaints lead to drug arrest
SANFORD — City police who received several complaints
about drug-related activity on North Palmetto Avenue. Sanford,
report arresting a man who ran when they arrived there at
about 10 p.m. Tuesday.
Police said William LcRoy Tolbert. 32. 1701 W. 13th St..
Sanford, was charged with jxrssesslon of cocaine and drug
paraphernalia and resisting arrest without violence after a pipe
was found In his pocket and cocaine was found near him on the
ground.

Authorities waited outside the
church for about six hours
before entering thr building to
find the g u n m a n . Douglas
Ja m e s Pearson, dead of a
gunshot wound to the head.
An autopsy performed Tues­
day Indicated Pearson died of a
self-inflicted gunshot wound to
the left side of the head, said
Joan Heller with the Brevard
County shcrlfT s oIRre.
Smoddl was In stable condi­
tion Tuesday at Holmes Regional
Medical Center In Melbourne. A
bullet from a .45-callber pistol —
one of two guns p ’arson carried
— pierced Smodell's left leg and
p e n e tra te d h is r ig h t le g ,
fracturing a bone,
Pearson. 47. also shot Dtnnc
Conarroc. the wife of another
church official, at her home
before going to the church.
Heller said. Conarroc was listed
In critical but stable condition
Tuesday at Holmes, said hospital
spokeswoman Valerie Davis.
Smodcll Mid Pearson, head of
a major church remodeling pro­
ject. entered the church office
and fired Into a telephone and a
wall !&gt;&lt;•fore ordering church sec­
retary Barbara Baldwin and
painter David Ora bon! to leave.
"lie said that he was going to
have to shoot me because I
disagreed with him (about) a
bunch of molding, a real big
Issue." Smodcll said.

Man arrested on weapon, drug charges
LA K E MARY — Damon Ian Ralston. 20. 1920 Lake Reservoir
Lane. Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon
and possession of less than 20 grams of marljuann after Lake
Mary police stopped his car and saw a knife on the console.
Ra. *or. was arrested at 12: !c .m. Tuesday on County Kuuii
15. Lake Mary. Police said th*-., found a partially smoked pot
cigarette In the car. along with a baseball bat hidden under a
shirt near the seat.

Seminole County DU I arrests
SANFO.iyi — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the influence In Seminole County:
• Shotsup Sansanan. 21. 522 Hlllcrest St.. Altamonte Springs,
was arrested at 2:23 a.m. Tuesday on Palm Springs Drive.
Altamonte Springs, was arreste . after his truck appeared to be
speeding and traveling erratically n State Road 436. police
said.
• John Richard Youhman. 36. 2821 Sanford Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested at 1:27 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen
weaving on Sanford Avenue. Sanford. He was also charged
with careless driving and driving with a suspended license.
• Jeff John Culler. 25,f 5564 Garden Grove. Circle. Winter
Park, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday after allegedly driving
erratically on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.

For more local news, see pages 6A, 8A.

■y NICK PPKIPAUP
Herald staff writer

SANFORD - Richard Wells,
assistant superintendent for
facilities and transportation
for Seminole County schools,
last night presented honors to
the county's 1989-90 Bus
Road-E-O team, who placed
second In this year's state
competition.
"Im agine maneuvering a
4 0 -fo o t long school bus
through a course where at
times you only have a twoinch clearance." Wells said.
" T h e r e has o n ly been
school bus driving competi­
tion for the past seven years,
and Seminole County has
placed In the top three seven
times.” Wells said. During the
April 20 and 21 competition
In Sarasota, the team placed
second, coming to within only
B rc points of taking first
place. Through driving skills
and written tests. 535 points
were possible.
&gt; This year's team members
were Debbie Burkhardt. Kate
Calloway. Teresa Chapman.
J u a n i t a L a n e , B o n n ie
W illiam son, and alternate
Stan Kmitt. Also, for the
fourth time In seven yt'&amp;s.

HsraM Pilot* bf KtUy Jordan

State Road-E-O champion Stella "Kate” Calloway presents Benny
Arnold, Seminole County schools director of transportation, with
roses and a plaque.

Seminole County has the
state Individual champion.
Stella "Kate" Calloway, who
will represent the county and
the state at the national
competition In Seattle, Wash..
In July.
At the conclusion oi the
a w a r d s p r e s e n t a t io n s .
Calloway presented a plaque
and floral bouquet on behalf
of the Road-E-O team to
Benny Arnold, school trans­
portation director.
Prtor to the start of last
night's meeting, other bus
drivers gathered In the lobby
of •the School Board .head­

SANFORD — Local Southern
Bell customers should see about
u $2 refund In their Ju ly tele­
phone bill, their share of a
refund totaling about $15 mil­
lion. a stale official said Tues­
day.
Public Counsel Jack Shrevc.
who represents citizens' Interest
before the Florida Public Service
Commission, said the recom­
mended refund Is ycl another
rebate to customers of excess
earnings by Southern Bell In
1987.
The settlement. If approved In
June by the PSC. would bring
the am ount of refunds by
Southern Bell in the 1987 case to
836 million.
Larry Strlckler. spokesperson
for Southern Bell offices In
Seminole County, said the one­
time residential refund varies
f ro m a b o u t $2 to 8 2 .5 0
throughout (he slate. Commer­
cial customers should see one­
time refunds varying from SG to
87 50.
"We're pleased we're reached
a final decision and can get on
with It." Strlckler said.
Shreve's office has been In­
strumental In winning the re
funds for customers of the
slate's largest telephone utility.
In 1986. the company and Its
parent. A T A T . agreed to a stipu­
lation calling for a refund ol
1987 earnings In excess of 15
perrent of Its return on equity.
In March I98H. the utility
suggested to the PSC that it
approve a refund amounting to
821.1 million The PSC stall
endorsed the suggestion In June,
but Shrcve and his staff pressed
for a further Investigation and an
even larger refund
The PSC agreed to the 821.1
million refund — which was
returned to customers as a credit

on their August 1988 bills — but
left the Issue open for further
discussion.
Several months luter. In Feb­
ruary 1989. Southern Bell sug­
gested an additional refund of
$7.3 million to close the uccounl.
The commission agreed In No­
vember and ordered what it
termed a "final refund" In that
amount.
Again, however. Shreve's of­
fice refused to agree. Further
Investigation followed, and the
PSC stafT ended up agreeing
with Shrcve and his staff Dial
the refund should be approxi­
mately $11.8 million, plus $3.2
million In Interest.

From staff reports
SANFORD — The Seminole County School
Board Department of Curriculum Services
announced the Stale Commissioner of Educa­
tion PRIDE Awards at the opening of Tuesday
night's Seminole County School Board meet­
ing.
PRIDE, an acronym for Florida's Program to
Recognize Initiative and Distinction in Educa­
tion. Is conducted annually with certificates of
excellence, plaques and cash awards In
mathematics, science, social studies and writ­
ing.

Am y E. Campbell of Lyman High School was
singled out for honors In writing: John David
Bandy, also of Lyman, received the Pride
award for science: Michael E. Sabine of Lake
Mary High School was the regional winner In
social studies, and Nell A. Steiner of Lake
Brantley High School won the award for
mathematics.
In order to be eligible for thr PRIDE awards,
a student must have a 3.5 average or above,
based on u 4.0 sculr for academic courses,
must have scored at the 90th percentile or
above In required testing, and must be enrolled
□ See Awards, Page SA

T h a t Is the $ 15-in III Ion
amount stipulated In the recent
agreement. If authorized by the
commission. It will be rebated us

a credit to all residential and
business single and multi-line
customers of record us of May
15. 1990.
Southern Bell Is based In
Miami and lias about 4.3-mllllon
phone lines In 24 of Florida's 67
counties.

B AN K R U PTC Y
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP ;

• WIPE OUT 9CBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOLOATE B U S
-STOPCOLLECTION THREATS
• STOP rontCLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS

FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATUROAYS

ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW

339*2022 I

* &lt;O n ’tER°SERVCES
SUM I M ■i n Item and Ate.
Aium«nte
4 U M Sound SR 43S)

W H E N IT C O M E S T O IN S U R A N C E

rK

* * * • £ * »

W E G IV E Y O U M O R E F O R LESS.

» * * * £ •« *

mm

,C e v e
o v T H lN G
e r y t h in

KARNS
413 W . First SI.

Ph. 322 5762

W illiam H. " B ill" W ight C.P.C.U.

President
Serving C entral F lorida Since 1949

M US1

F iB S lu e n

I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , me.
Sanlord

quarters at 1211 Mcllonvllle
Ave.. carrying posters calling
for the reinstatem ent oT
Arnold. The board announced
last month that his contract
would not be renewed.
Lalcr in the evening, how­
ever. the board approved hir­
ing Jerry Klc i, of Pembroke
Pines, to replace Arnold. Klein
holds a master's of business
administration In transporta­
tion management. He cur
rcntly serves Dade County
Public Schools us coordinator
for transportation operations,
training, personnel and ad­
ministration.

PRIDE, scholarship winners honored

S o u th e rn B ell to is s u e re fu n d s
From staff, wire reports

—— -

�-»J-* I

I

U »^ -J.U ,
U — Sanlord Herald. Sanford* Florida — Wednesday* May 23,

Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
tUSM N M M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
WayiM D. Doyle, Publisher
R m M W. Hetle, Executive Editor
Lou re Sell leu. Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months......................................$19.50
6 Months......................................$39.00
l Year ..........................................$78.00

EDITORIALS

$

Stop being stingy
with the IMF
After three years of rancorous negotiations,
(he members of the Internationa) Monetary
Fund have agreed to Increase money to aid
the struggling economies of Eastern Europe
and the evermore Impoverished Third World
debtor nations. But the size o f the Increase Is
far too small, mainly because of opposition of
the United States.
Since voting strength In the IMF Is
weighted according to economic strength, the
United States has a virtual veto power over
Increases in the IMF’s resources. Ronald
Reagan steadfastly refused to consider any
expansion of the fund for two years, even as
the rest of the major Industrial powers
pressed for a two-thirds' increase. Only the
revolutions In Eastern Europe persuaded
President Bush to compromise on a 50
percent hike.
While the World Bank makes the long-term
loans that underwrite basic economic devel­
opment. the IMF Is the primary source of aid
for nations unable to meet thetr immediate
debts. The fund makes short-and mediumterm loans to debtors trying to avoid default.
Frequently, private commercial sources of
credit fo llo v ^ h &amp; i f i^ ^ ja d . Hence when
fund
m u iy
Ishcd nations ul lll^ rlilrd World lack accl
to International credit.
In relntlnn In the need for them, the IMF’s
resources have always been small; $120
billion al present. $180 billion when the latest
Increase Is ratified by all member countries,
In about 18 months. While most nations are
expected to approve their negotiators' handi­
work without trouble, there may be a tough
fight In Congress. The last increase. In 1883,
was authorized only after the strenuous
Intervention of Mr. Reagan. Foreign aid of any
kind remains unpopular in Congress.
The Bush administration will have to work
hard to get the American share of the latest
IMF increase — $12 billion — endorsed. It
also should stand ready to agree to another
Increase In the IMF's resources In the early
1990s, because the condition of the poor
nations demands It.
«

A budget opening
Bowing to economic realities. President
Bush has junked his happy-talk budget and
Invited Congress to come and negotiate, with
evervthlng. Including maybe even higher
taxes, on the table. T h at's a welcome
development. But the task In those negotia­
tions will not be simply to keep tire deficit
from soaring but to produce a multiyear
spending plan that takes advantage of the end
ol the Cold War to set the United States
moving on its key problems.
The spur was bad economic news. Rising
Interest rates. Increasing costs for the rescue
of savings and loan depositors and signals of
economic slowdown have shredded the rosy
economic assumptions of the budget Bush
presented In January.
Where once the administration officials
expected to be able to meet next years's
Gramm-Rudman targets with $36 billion of
deficit reduction, they now project a gap of
$60 billion. Neither Republicans nor Demo­
crats are prepared to countenance closing
that gap with discretionary spending cuts
alone, and almost no one in Washington is
prepared to accept Gramm-Rudman's dull
an d c lu m s y a x e , w hich w o u ld m ake
across-the-board program slashes ranging as
high as 20 percent. Putting everything on the
table. Including taxes, has become unavoid­
able.
But simply agreeing to negotiations doesn't
guarantee a responsible budget. Neither Bush
nor the Democrats In Congress want credit for
raising taxes In an election year, even If that
serves the national interest. A mutual
political reluctance to do the right thing could
thus feed the temptation to avoid the
problem, as In past years, with accounting
gimmicks and a redefinition of the GrammRudman targets.
Some change In the deficit targets may In
fact be necessary. If the economy Is headed
for a slowdown. It doesn’t make policy sense
to Impose Draconian spending cuts and huge
tux Increases to reach an artificial target of
$6-1 billion. In a $6 trillion economy, what
counts Is not hitting the target precisely but a
national policy that keej&gt;s reducing the deficit
over the long tenn. To do that, the summit
must produce a multiyear plan for spending
and taxation that charts a sound fiscal policy
and a set of priorities for the challenges ol the
1990s.
That should Include higher revenues from
closing Income tax loopholes and bigger taxes
on gasoline and spending cuts In programs
$ueh as farm price supports.

W ILLIAM A. RUSHER

New Canadian report a ‘cover-up’
Connoisseurs of the activities of secret com­
munists In the Free World have long been
fascinated by the case of Herbert Norman, the
Canadian ambassador to Egypt who committed
suicide In Cairo In 1957 when his name surfaced
In an Investigation then being conducted by the
U.S. Senate's Internal Security Subcommittee. (I
was associate counsel to the subcommittee at
the time.)
The subcommittee's Interest In Norman grew
out of his long association with an American
foreign service officer named John K. Em merson. whose own record and activities had
excited Its attention. T h e subcom m ittee
reasoned that Emmcrson's close ties with an
individual as long and deeply involved In
com m unism as Herbert Norman were. In
themselves, suggestive.
A t the time, the subcommittee's Information
concerning Norman did not Include evidence of
espionage, (hough of course. In view of his long
communist record, that possibility had to be
kept in mind. But Canadian and American
liberals, led by External Affairs Secretary Lester
Pearson, had the gall to try to destroy the
subcommittee by concealing Norman's commu­
nist affiliations and accusing It of "hounding an
innocent man to death." That piece of effrontery
quickly collapsed.

During the 1960s and ‘70s. new Information
from investigators and defectors convinced some
o b s e rv e rs th a t
Norman had Indeed
performed valuable
services for the Sovi­
et Union. This mate­
rial was eventually
gathered Into a book.
"No Sense or Evil"
by James Harms, an
American professor
at the University of
Toronto. Tw o Con­
servative MPa there­
upon la u n ch e d a
campaign to farce
the Canadian gov­
f Canadian and
ernment to disclose
what It knew about
Am erican lib ­
the matter.
erals had the
For over a year the
gall to try to
(n o m in a lly C o n destroy the
scrvatlvc) Mulroncy
subcom m ittee
g o v e r n m e n t
by concealing. J
stonewalled. The n
suddenly It reversed
course and hired a retired political science
professor. Peyton Lyon (who himself had heen a

member of the Canadian foreign service when
Norman rommltted suicide),
to review all documents on the subject In the
government's possession. His mandate, which
made up In clarity whatever It lacked In balance,
was "to t&gt;c highly unequivocal In putting to rest
u ice and for all allegations about Norman."
Now Lyon has eagerly obliged. His 31 page
report Is n confused farrago or misstatements
and misrepresentations, culminating In the
requested whitewash. There Is, he declured. "not
one Iota of evidence" suggesting thut Norman
was a spy. or "the slightest evidence" that la­
wns a Soviet agent of Influence. (This, despite, to
select Just one example of many. "Fourth Man"
Anthony Blunt's flat statements to investigators
that "Herb was one of us" und was "definitely In
the game.") Lyon labors manfully to demolish u
deadly CIA report from Cairo that Norman. Just
ticfore his suicide, had told a doctor friend that
he would kill himself rather than let himself be
forred to "Implicate 60 to 70 Americans and
Canadians."
Lyon quite unjustifiably condoles this report
with the texts of two alleged suicide notes which
the Canadian government declared Inauthentic.
On that basis, he then charges that "the Senate
subcommittee, and the CIA In C a iro .... certainly
practised forgery In order to rxnlnlt the suicide'.'

JACK ANDERSON

Military adept at
wasting billions

| G E O R G E F. W ILL

|

Kennedy bill presumes guilt
W ASH IN G TO N — Suspense was less than
Intense when President Hush met with
advocates of "Th e Civil Rights Act of 1990."
Ostensibly, the question was whether he might
abandon his veto threat. Actually, there never
has been serious doubt but that he will sign
whatever Congress enacts labeled "civil
rights."
This Is so even though this year's bill, whose
prime mover Is Sen. Ted Kennedy, mocks the
core tenet of what once was the civil-rights
movement. That tenet is: Rights Inhere In
Individuals and do not derive from mem­
bership In government-favored m inority
groups.
The bill will not, as Its advocates assert,
simply overturn some of the most Important
decisions rendered last year by the Supreme
Court with its new conservative majority. It
will, by traducing the principle that defen­
dants are presumed innocent, drive America
deeper into the quagmire of racial quotas.
Last year the Court acted to make enforce­
ment of the 1964 Civil Rights Act compatible
with assurances that were given when It was
enacted. That act stipulates that no employer
shall be required to grant preference -to any
Individual because of race or other group
attribute, or shall be required to achieve racial
balance In Ills work force reflecting the
coniposition of the available population.
Nevertheless, statistical disparities between
employment patterns and the composition of
local populations soon came to Ik- treated by
courts os sufficient to create a presumption
against the legal'ty of employment practices
that have a "disparate Impact" on various
groups. But lust year the Court re-established
the correct Interpretation of the 1964 Act. The
Court adjusted the burden of proof so that
mere statistical Imbalance would not virtually
guarantee that plaintiffs would prevail. Hiring
practices could be Invalidated only for dis­
criminatory motives, or for statistical conse­
quences that could not be* explained bv
legitimate business considerations such us
hiring or promotion by merit.
Critics of the Court argue. In a crashing non
sequltur. that such condemnation Is difficult to
achieve, and therefore wrong. The strange
premise Is that plaintiffs' successes are the
proof of Justice.
However, supporters of the 1990 bill do not
m e re ly w a n t to m a n d a te c o n tin u e d
misapplication of the 1964 act. The y also want
to make employers* situations so threatening
that they will engage In reverse discrimination
as Insurance against ruinous litigation. The
1990 bill will do so by ptadng on employers
the burden of demonstrating (hut a "disparate
Impact"*of a hiring practice Is demonstrably
and substantially related to "elfecUve Joh
performance."
That language Is a cosmetic concession.
•
---------------------------------------

replacing the bill's original requirement.
Originally employers were to lie required to
demonstrate that challenged hiring practices
are "essential to ef­
fective Joh prrform a nr c . ' ' For
c h a l l e n g e d
e m p l o y e r s , th e
modification will he a
distinction without u
significant difference.
And challenges will
proliferate because
by Joining a cry of
“ d is c rim in a tio n !"
w it h n c la im of
"disparate Impact"
plaintiffs can enter a
potentially lucrative
t l h i s year's bill
lottery. The bill will
mocks the
entitle them to Jury
core tenet of
trluls rathe r than
what once
m erely m ediation
was the civilprocedures, and will
rights m ove­
empower Juries to
m ent £
Im p o s e p u n it iv e
damages, and dam­
ages for pain and suffering. Hence the trill is a
machine for coercing employers to adopt
preemptive quotas.
The closed reasoning of many civil-rights
organizations Is: All standards (hiring, aca­
demic. etc.) are socially conditioned.
Such reasoning dovetails with the assump­
tion that employers, who are part of "the
system." shuuld lx- presumed, on the basis of
statistical disparities resulting from their
practices, to be guilty of racial discrimination
until they prove themselves innocent.
Now. the fact thut a hiring practice has a
disparate Impact on a particular group may
Indeed be powerful (although by itself rarely
decisive) evidence that the practice needs to be
changed. Or it mav indicate Itiai the group
needs to be. Here we come to "the pool
"problem." The available pool of qualified
persons may be. for social and cultural reasons
unconnected with racial discrimination, too
small to generate the “ correct" statistics.
Because many people fear being charged
with "blaming the victim" (and because they
accept the assumption that minorities are
always victim s), they rush to condemn
practices on ilu- basis of statistical results,
iiesldrs. It Is easier, and politically profitable,
to blame racism rather than face the long,
hard chore of rectifying the social deficits of
disadvantaged minorities For all their pro­
fessed m ilitancy, people who focus on
statistical disparities as proof of racism
encourage — indeed depend upon — un­
derestimation ot Atnericas's real social pro­
blems.

W ASHINGTON — If the (Y-ntagon had Its
way, the "peace dividend" from the cutbacks
in defense spending would all tie squandered
on doodads. The military has a boundless
propensity for paying more for something
than It Is worth and spending billions on
trinkets that we could all do without. Our
recent report on the frills al U.S. military
bases struck a clxird with mllllar. personnel
across the country, i---------------------------------------These are people who
see the top brass
wasting money on
flowers and other
f a n c y c o s m e t ic s
while the rank and
flic live In substan­
dard housing. We
heard from the GIs
who mow the lawns
and p.unc the roses
so the top brass can
host debutante balls
for their daughters.
B o llin g A ir Force
f These are
Base Is a regular of­
people who
fender. It Is the home
of the Defense In­
see the top
telligence A ge n cy
brass wasting
and 12,000 Air Force
m oney on
personnel. Sources
dow ers and
there tell us that the
o th er fancy
top brass will stop at
cosm etics. J
n o th in g to m ake
Bolling look good.
They haven't been very successful, but It
isn’t for lack of spending. The base south of
Washington. D.C.. has all the charm of a
railroad yard. Yet In the last year, our sources
say. Bolling has spent at least $400,000 on
aesthetic Improvements. There was the
$213,000 spent on a curved brick wall and
wrought-lron fence to make the front gale
more Imposing, and another $25,000 for
landscaping tlic surrounding area.
The Bolling brass spent another $6,938 to
build an elaborate brick walkway through a
ceremonial lawn where special events such as
retirement parties arc held.
And then there was the approximately
S 2 10.000 spent to build four-foot brick walls
around the patios ut 30 homes on base that
are occupied by officers.
Sources told us that $2,000 was spent to
put new carpeting in a commissary that was
scheduled to be replaced In a few months.
If that's the kind of spending that the brass
does just to make Bolling pretty for
themselves, you can Imagine the (lurry of
activity last year when President Bush
decided to visit Bolling.
Bush was hosting King Hussein of Jordan
and had taken the king on a tour of George
Washington's Mount Vernon plantation.
From Mount Vernon, the king, the president
and the entourage were to sail a few miles up
the Potomac River and dock ut Bolling.
The base was pitched Into a royal fever.
Groundskeepers were dispatched to do a
rushed landscaping Job. and a few were
handed cans of paint and pointed toward the
dock when* tlx- boat would stop In a matter of
a few hours. The crew had already begun the
painting when officials realized that the paint
would still be wet when Hush and Hussein
stepped ashore. Since It wouldn't do to have
the king and the president sticking to the
•lock, the painting project was stopped.
Fortunately, neither Hush nor Hussein
stepped on the grass. One source at Bolling
told our associate Scott Sleek that I he grass
was sprayed at the last minute, with a
chemical to make It look a deeper shade of
green. Bolling officials denied that they
painted the grass for the president.
Even when the president Isn't around.
Holllng Is a festive place. In 1988 the families
of lop officers decided to hold a party for their
teen-agers at the officers club. A good time
was had by all. except the GIs who were
detailed ut the last minute to mow the grass
and trim the shrubs in Ihe rain.
Compared to the multlbilllnn dollar defense
budget, the waste at Hotting is a drop In .he
bucket. But the Pentagon has filled millions
of buckets with those drops to the point
where Ihe waste Is monumental.

�S u n Io t a H c .'j I j , S a n to r o ,

Elderly
’____ __

Nominations open for sheriffs board
SANFORD — This week Seminole County Sheriffs Dtpaiiment workers covered by civil service arc nominating three
candidates to vie for a recently vacated, employee-elected slot
of the five-member civil service board.
Any coveted worker may be nominated by secret ballot
through the end of this \ cek. The final election, with three
finalists, hasn't been scheduled, but will be within the next
couple of weeks.
Th e slot was vacated by Jail Sgt. Darryl Payne, who was
seated on the board In January. Sheriffs staff said Payne
resigned the post for personal reasons.
Th e term Is for two years. There is one other employeeelected slot on the board. The board Itself appoints one other
member and the sheriff appoints the remaining two board
members. The board has Input on employment matters at the
department.
,

ConUnaed from Pag* 1A
property Is
frequently sold for less than the
amount of the lien against It and
that there Is an opportunity to
buy back.
" T h e original business has
180 days to pay the purchaser
the amount It was sold for plus
Interest," Amanda Mlchancyzk
of the !RS said. "If the amount Is
less than the Hen the money
I hey*owe. the IRS can come out
of Items of value on the proper­
ty."
"T h e money does not belong
to the business," Mlchanczyk
said.
Sanford said she has been
working with the community to
gamer aid. but that it hasn't
come through.

Goals
Continned from Page 1A
s h o u ld a p p r o v e :
• Returning to voters In the
upcom ing November general
election to approve a scaleddown version of a bond Issue for
new school construction:
• Asking voters in the No­
v e m b e r election to decide
whether the position of schools
superintendent should remain
non-partisan or be changed to a
partisan:
• E x t e n d th e c o n t r a c t
whereby Ned Julian Is the school
board attorney from September
to June.
Near the conclusion of the
two-hour long board meeting.
Chairman Ann Nclswender out­
lined her plan of attack for the
next five months . goals that she
plans to bring up for board
action and ultimately electorate
action.
“ Number one." she said, "we
need to bring up the matter of an
elected versus appointed School
Superintendent.
We need to
place It on our agenda, discuss
It. then have the question put on
the November ballot."
A number of Florida counties

Crawford and Gustafson. DFort Lauderdale, agreed to ap­
point conferees to work out the
differences between House and
Senate tax packages, giving
them 48 hours to report back by
Thursday.
Sen. W.W. "Bud" Gardner, a
member of the Senate negotiat­
ing team, said he was unsure If
significant progress could be
made before the end of the
two-month legislative session
next week.
"W e're way apart as far as
revenue sources go," said the
Titusville Democrat who repre­
sents a large portion of Seminole
County. "And that's not gee to
be this late In the session and
s till talk in g about revenue
sources. 1 can't say If we'll get
done by the end of next week or
not."
Part of the com plication.
Gardner said, was proposals
sought by Gustafson without
widespread support from House
members. "He's singing from a
different hym na l.
G ardner
quipped.
"1 would like to gel It all
resolved so we can know what
we have." said Sen. Jim Scott.
R-Fort Lauderdale, a member
and former chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Commit­
tee.
If they can manage that, a bill
could be drafted and released by

T axes------------Continued from Page 1A
line
taxes to pay for the smaller-scale
road projects. T w o cents of
gasoline tax were used for the
projects this year because they
were not needed for the larger
road projects In Ihr county road
Im p a c t fee p ro g ra m . But
escalating land acquisition anti
construction ci**ts and the need
for more roads drove the costs of
the impact fee program to more
than S.'wX) million.
A lth o u g h developers pay
about 60 percent of the major
road costs In the county with the

Jobs should be (Hied by pilots cn
the union senority list.
Sh ugru e was expected to
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines
plans to .add new ^domestic compromise by recalling from
routes and recall about 85 union both lists.
As the creditors arrived for the
pilots, the first recall since the
1989 strike that forced the meeting Wednesday, dozens of
c a r r i e r In t o C h a p t e r 1 1 striking Eastern m achinists
bankruptcy. The Miami Herald marched peacefully outside the
Coral Gables Hyatt hotel, carry­
reported Wednesday.
ing signs that said "No Con­
E a s te r n tr u s te e M a r tin
Shugure was expected to an­ tracts. No Peace. No Passen­
nounce the plans Wednesday gers.”
A machinists spokesman said
d u rin g a m eeting with the
airline's unsecured creditors, the the plcketers bore no animosity.
He said they wanted to show
newspaper said.
The meeting was to be the that they were ready to negotiate
creditors' first with Shugruc and to demonstrate their grati­
since they persuaded a federal tude toward the creditors for
bankruptcy judge to lake control their help In ousting Lorenzo.
" W e T e frankly welcom ing
of Eastern away from Texas Air
Chairman Frank Lorenzo and them to Miami and thanking
them for helping ua get a
appoint Shugruc April 18.
Before recalling any pilots, trustee." he said.
Shugrue also was expected to
Shugruc must first reconcile
Eastern's union pilots, who have report on his continuing efforts
been out of work 14 months, to find a buyer for Eastern. The
with workers who crossed their Herald quoted an unidentified
Industry analyst as saying. The
picket lines.
Working pilots want returnees trustee has talked recently with
to come from a list of pilots who both Pan A m e ric a n W orld
decided to cross the picket lines Airways and Northwest Airlines
In August, but were shut out of executives about potential com­
Jobs when Eastern stopped hir­ binations. the newspaper said.
E a s te rn has a lre a d y a n ­
ing. Union pilots think the new
United Press Iwtomattowal

She said that when she first
took oath as a new board
member In November, 1986. the
first significant question she was
faced with, was voting on a one
year contract for an attorney.
“ It's inappropriate for a new
member to have to make such a
decision right away.” she said.
In o r d e r to c h a n g e t h is .
Nclswender said she would bring
up a question of extending the
board's present contract with
the firm of Stenstrom. McIntosh.
Ju lia n . Colbert. Whlgham &amp;
Simmons, for an additional six
months, through June 30. so
new contract terms would run
Ju ly to Ju ly, rather than No­
vember to November as It pres­ Continued from Page 3 A
ently stands.
in spedlled courses. For
"T h a t would keep It from the writing award, according to
becoming a political issue," she Charlotte Geyer. Coordinator of
said, "and give the new mem­
Secondary Language Arts. "Alt
bers more time before they that Is needed Is to be a good
would vote on any future con­
writer."
tract extension.”
In a second awards ceremony,
It Is known that Ned Julian
40
other Seminole County High
who serves as the School Board School
Se"lors received tnc
Attorney, ts campaigning for the
school system 's Em ployee's
position of Circuit Judge, al­ Dependent Scholarships, and
though he has made no formal five additional students were
announcement.
singled out for Future Educators
of America Club Scholarships,
under the sponsorship of the
Florida Education Association.

The other board members are
Vice Chairman Nancy Warren
und Member Joe Williams. J r .
Looking ahead to next year's
board. Nclswender said, "Th e y
will have a lot of work facing
them, but I believe they will be
able to handle It, lust as other
boards have done In the past. I
don’t sec any major changes In
the operation of the School
Board."
Betslnger. on the other hand,
d e s crib e d the o u tlo o k as.
"Chaos, pure chaos."
There Is a possibility however,
that the entire board, rather
than the three members, could
appear on the ballot this fall.
According to School Superin­

tendent Robert Hughes, "W e’re
waiting on word to see whether
or not the Martin County de­
cision will end up having an
effect on Seminole County."
The State Supreme Court re­
cently ruled that school board
members in Martin County must
run In partisan elections rather
than on a non-partisan basis.
'• I t 's u p to th e F l o r i d a
Legislature and the Courts."
said Hughes, whose also runs In
a non-partisan position.
Board member Joe Williams,
Jr., commenting on the future of
the board summed It up by
saying, "I don't know right now
what will happen, but I plan to
be here for the duration."

nounced plans to add AtlantaHouston service July 5 and
Atlanta-Cancun service J u ly 7.
The Herald said Shugrue also
was examining Southeastern
markets once served by Pied­
mont Airlines.
The expansion routes would
be flown with planes currently
used on Eastern's Latin Am eri­
can routes.
On Tuesday. Eastern said it
would transfer the Latin Ameri­
can routes to American Airlines
In four stages beginning June
30. in exchange for $310 million
to be paid In two installments.
The cash from the sale would
help Eastern pay Its debts and
reorganize.
Eastern said it will transfer Its
routes covering Brazil. Argen­
tina. Chile. Guatemala and Costa
Rica to American June 30.
Eastern routes to Panama. Peru,
Bolivia and Paraguay will be
turned over Ju ly 20.
Routes to C o lo m b ia and
Ecuador will follow July 31. The
sale will be completed Aug. 14
with the transfer of Eastern's
routes to Belize, Honduras. El
Salvador and Venezuela. Eastern
said.

Awards-------

Revenue-------Continued from Page 1A

Eastern to recall pilots,
outline plan for creditors

have changed from elected to
appointed Superintendents In
the past several years, according
to Superintendent Bob Hughes.
Nclswender’s second point
concerned the $519 million bond
Issue referendum that was de­
feated overwhelmingly by (he
voters last February.
W ith the rapidly grow ing
number of school-age children In
the county, and the need for a
number of new schools and
additional classrooms with no
m o n e y fo r c o n s t r u c t i o n .
Nclswender said she will ask
Superintendent Hughes to re­
search the possibility of having a
smaller bond Issue placed on tnc
November ballot.
"If that Is found not to be
fcusablc," she sold, "I want to
work toward putting a straw
vote before the people to see
what they want to do about
building new schools." She said
she didn't know exactly how
that would be worded, "maybe a
multiple choice or something,
we'll have to work that out."
Her third goal concerned the
contract for the School Board
Attorney.

Board---------

Continued from Page 1A
see' reelection.
On Monday, board member
Pat Telson announced she would
not run again.
In addition. It Is known that
board member Larry Betslnger
has told others that he does not
Intend to seek re-election al­
though last night he said only. "I
don't know for sure. I haven't
completely made up m y mind at
this point.
Commenting on her decision.
N c ls w e n d e r said, " I t ts a
personal decision: a difficult but
happy decision."
She said If she would run. she
felt confident she would be able
to retain her board seat.

Florida — WcdfiiuSiiy. May 23, 1990 — BA

Q.I.I.P Employee's Dependent
Scholarship recipients were:
W illia m R. B arto, O v ie d o :
Barbara E. Batchelder, Lake
B ra n tle y : B ra n d y R. B e lt.
Oviedo: A. Darvln Boothe. J r..
Lake B rantley: Kenneth M.
Brashear. Lake Mary; Lisa C.

B re g lla . L y m a n ; E ric S .
Buchanan. Lake Mary: Stephen
W. Dlcklson. Seminole; Jennifer
L. D u rru m . Lake B ra n tle y:
Ktanga K. Ford. Sem inole:
Patricia K. Frost. Lake Howell;
Denise Gough. Lake Brantley;
Gregory A. Hale. Lake Brantley:
Jcsslcc J . Halpcrin, Lake Mary;
Brian S. Hammontree, Lake
Howell; Michael J . Helmlck.
Lake Brantley: Elizabeth E. Hill,
Lake Brantley: Mary K. Hobel.
Lake Mary: Am y J . Jacobs.
Seminole: Jill L. Johnston, Lake
Mary. Sarah J . Keth. Lake
B r a n t le y : C h r is t o p h e r A .
Kocpke, Lake Brantley: Thomas
J . Kroll. Lake Mary: Kenya E.
Mayes. Lyman; James S. Mills.
Lake Mary; Christina E. Neville.
Seminole: Judson C. Pankey.
Oviedo; William A. Pond. Lake
Mary; Christine K. Rabata, Lake
Brantley: Jeff B. RcbacK. Lake
Mary; William H. Rlppard. Lake

* ^‘fc *t
DEATHS - v

L?

WILLIAM HERBERT ALLEN
William Herbert Allen. 48. 104
Clove Court. Longwood. died
Tuesday at his residence. Born
Oct. 18. 1941. in Lampasas.
Texas, he moved to Longwood
from Tennessee In 1980. He was
an Inventory control clerk for Ihc
Seminole County Fire Depart­
ment and a Protestant. He was a
retired Navy master chief petty
officer, a Vietnam veteran and a
member of the VFW.

Brantley: Tara Russakov, Lake
Brantley: Beth A Schaefer, Lake
Brantley; Alicia M. Scott. Lake
Brantley; Samantha L. Southall.
Lake Brantley: Gtna M. Tlllls.
Seminole; Lee-Anne Trim b le.
La ke H o w e ll: S te p h e n M.
Wasula. Lake Mary: Dale D.
W h itm a n . Lake M a ry and
Shannon R. Wllcoxson. Oviedo.
Q.I.I.P Future Educators of
America Club Scholarships were
awarded to: Lisa A. Beard, Lake
Mary: Cherene N. FrauenhofTer.
Lake Mary; Daniel M. Phillips.
Oviedo; Penny E. Presion and
Alison O. Pugh, both of Semi­
nole.
Only approximately half or the
students were on hand for the
honors at the School Board
meeting, as similar scholarship
and honors programs were being
held at the same lime at various
schools throughout the county.

r’i ‘i ■.*/'1&gt;?,• ....
' T-./M

1

Maine.
O a k la w n Park Cemetcry/Funcral Home. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements.
MITCHELL F. FIERENL.NO
Mitchell F. Flerenllno. 70. S.
U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Paik.
died Sunday at Florida Hospital
Altam onte. Dorn March 15.
1920. In Metropolis, III., he’
moved to Fern Park from Pcorta.
III.. In 1960. He was a carpenter

■

"v

- I 'in t ir

American Letlon.
Survivors Include wire, Ann:
son. Donald II. Sanford: daugh­
ters. Diane. Vivian, both of
S a n f o r d , b r o t h e r . C a r o l.
Pensacola: sister. Rita Perrlck.
DcBary.
O a k la w n Park C e m c tcry/Funeral Home, Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements.

jpUNIMLS

Friday for a floor vote In both the 15-ccnls-per-$10O tax on
chambers by Monday, which notes, bonds and corporate
means the Legislature could shares by 20 cents, the Senate
uKOSBY, W ILLISW .
would raise the tax by 15 cents W.: daughter. Peggy Boone. Cas­ veteran and a member of the
adjourn as early as Tuesday —
Fun*r«l M rvictt lor Mr. Willis W. Crosby,
Carpenters
Union
No.
1765.
ti. ol Longwood. who poiMd iwoy Mondry
three days early, said House and also close spine loopholes In selberry; son. Je rry Phelps.
Jackson. Mich.; parents. Tot and Moose Lodge, and the DAV.
will b* conducted Wadneiday el I p m el
A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m itte e the documentary stamp tax.
Survivors include wife. Joan: Oeklewrt Perk Chepel cl the Oeklrwn Perk
Chairman T.K . Wctherell. DOther differences that need to Lorcnc, Lampasas; brother.
Funerrl Home. Lekt W r y . with Rev. John
be resolved are how the House Ricky. Lampasas: sisters, Mary son. Thom as, Peoria; sisters. Telgenhoril olliclellng. Interment will follow
Daytona Beach.
Jo,
Linda.
Jean,
all
of
Lampasas.
In the Oeklrwn Perk Cemetery. Visitation lor
Catherine
Babb.
Rose
Burnham,
Gustafson said It was Impor­ and Senate propose financing a
Inendt will be 10 e m fo I p m Wednevdry el
tant to get the revenue situation 10-year slate lands acquisition Alice, Tuscon: Arlz.; two grand­ both of Metropolis: brothers, the funeral home In lieu ol Mower*, the
Frank,
LaSalle.
111..
Maurice,
children.
family graciously requeit* donation* be
resolved as quickly us possible program, the gross receipts utili­
Gaines Funeral Home, Long- iurrry Joe. both of Metropolis: made lo Hospice ol Central Florida.
so the Legislature can put a bill ty tax for public school con­
Oektewn Park Cemelery/Funeral Home.
on the governor's desk that he struction and relief for hospitals wood. In charge of arrange­ th re e g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o Lake Mery, In charge ol arrangement*
great-grandchildren.
can sign by June 1. "so we can that serve a disproportionate ments.
PEACOCK. DONALD L
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Graveside service* lor Mr Donald L
replenish the capital reserve share of Indigent patients, said
Home. Altamonte Springs. In Peacock. U . ol Sanford, who passed away
before we start bouncing checks Senate Appropriations Commit­ WILLIS W. CROSBY
Monde, will be conducted II a m. Thursday
Willis W. Crosby. 78. 290-1 charge of arrangements.
tee chairwom an Sen. Gwen
Ju ly 1."
al Oeklrwn Park Cematery with Father Tom
Golden
Birch
Lone,
Longwood,
Burns olliclellng In lieu ol Mowers, the
Lawmakers agreed It's going Margolls. D-North Miami.
family graciously requests donations be
lo take a lot of negotiating to
Crawford also agreed that both died Monday at Central Florida DONALD L. PEACOCK
to Central Florida Heart Association
Donald L. Peacock. 63, 105 made
work out the differences between sides snould deal separately with Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Oaklawn Park CameberyrFuneral Home.
the House and Senate revenue the m atter of speeding up Jan. 24. 1912. In Pleasant Lake. V ih lcn Road. Sanford, died Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements
plans.
sales-tax collections so the Issue Nova Scotia. Cunada, he moved Monday at Florida Hospital Or­
“ We both have passed tax bills can move out of both houses lo Longwood from Portland, lando. Born May 7. 1927. in
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
that has some of the same soon enough to give the De­ Maine, in 1977. He was a retired Atmurc, Ala., he moved to San­
M9PUVVMD
things." Wctherell said. "It's partment of Revenue enough p ro d u c tio n m a n a g e r w ith ford from Pensacola in 1962. He
Hwy. 17-W — F»m Park
Bancroft
Martin
Iron
Works
ami
was
a
supervisor
of
construction
which mix of dollars we want."
lime to begin collecting more
Ph. 339-UW
The House and Senate reve­ than $250 million in due sales a Methodist. He was a former lor Southern Beil and a Pre­
Gena Hunt, Owner
sbyterian.
He
was
a
member
ol
member
of
the
Masons
32nd
nue packages would each raise lax.
Irmue, MerWe ft firaatta
the Telephone Pioneers and
"Tite sooner we get a notice Degree. Portland.
the same amount of money —
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife .
about $725 million In new taxes out to retailers, the better." he
Madeline: nieces. Arlene Kcccz.
— but they differ on how that said.
W inter Park. Jane Doothby.
money Is raised and where It will
Weld. Maine. Vivian Storer. Jay,
go.
For example, the Senate wants
to Increase the cigarette tax by
Continued from Page 1A
14 cents a pack, while the House
because
is shooting for a 9-cents-a-pack
Increase. The House version also store officials produced a study
Increases the tax on other showing convenience stores
tobacco products, which the reduce traffic on roads, not
Increase It.
Senate bill does not.
Seminole County's road Im­
While the House would raise
pact fee faced an uncertain
future until a year ago. After the
county first adopted the fee In
March 1987. three cities. San­
MUTING THE NEED
impact fees, tlx- county must ford. Casselberry and Winter
OF EVERY FAMILY
pay for the remaining 40 per­ Springs, refused to collect the
• Prt Need Planning
cent. McCollum said. Commis­ fees for the county and the
• Out 01 Slat* Translar
sioners were not only forced lo county sued than lo have the
• Local Burial
raise some Impucl fees by more courts determine whether It had
• Cremation
than 100 percent Tuesday night the right to do so.
• Burial In All Military .»
'arias
In March 1988. Seminole
hut lo also use I heir last two
P H . 8 3 4 -8 3 5 0
cents of local gasoline taxes for Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler
Fredenc F Oainai Jr
ruled the county could charge
the major projects.
- T y
Funeral Dlteclot
r |M
Owner
In April, Seminole County the fees, hut any city had the
commissioners learned their rtghl to refuse to collect them. A
Gaines
rainy day reserve funds were year later, the Fifth District
Funeral Home
nearly depleted, which will force Court of Appeals ruled the
P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e ra l Program
Formerly Gramkow Games
decisions Hits summer to either county had the responsibility to
C
o
rn
e
r
of 9 th Street and Laurel • Sanford. Fla.
Funeral Home
raise taxes or cut services for the build roads and had the rigid to
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 13 1
LOCALLY OWNED &amp; OPERATED
next spending year beginning collrct tlic fees throughout the
ISO
0
0
0
TRACK
RD
LONGWOOO
county. Im hiding cities.
(V I I

Increase-------

Tradition
Tradition has long been the
standard by which funeral
homes are measured. We at
Brisson Funeral Home work
to uphold Tradition and
keep your trust.

Brisson Funeral Home

�Wednesday. May 2i. 1990

Principal clown
Children i t Apopka's B u r
Lake E la m e n ta ry S c h o o l
children, above, have a few
laughs at the expense of
Principal Jim Burnham, right,
who turned out to be a real
clown In a program at the
S e m in o le C ounty s c h o o l.
Burnham’s clowning around
was his special reward to the
students for c o lle c tin g
grocery store cash reglstor
receipts that were cashed In
by the school for four com­
puters and related Items. A
kindergarten class had re­
quested the clown act, and
Burnham supllmented his own
act by bringing In a real
m a g i c i a n , G i o v a n n i , to
perform. The theme for the
day: "It Doesn't Take Magic, It
Takes Hard Work.”

Sanford holds mall zone hearing
• y d .M U D L lV DILUNQ
Herald staff writer______________

SAN FO R D — The develop! ment of the 30-acre. SlOO mil­
lion Seminole Mall project took
another step forward In the
bureaucratic process as It was
presented at a public hearing at
a city com m ission m eeting
Monday night.
The city did not need to act on
the request. It needed only to
; present the rczonlng at a public
: hearing. In accordance with the
schedule of the ppproval process.
That took some city officials
. by surprise.
j
"Walt. If we can't act on this,
what Is It doing on the agenda?"
asked C o m m is s io n e r Lo n
. Howell.
J; Director of Engineering and
* Planning Bill Simmons said the
simple act of reading the request
at a public hearing was neces­
sary to comply with the bureau­
cratic process.
"We Just decided to get as far
as we could In the process, then
• maybe table It until we can act
on II later." Simmons said.

The commission volrd to table
the Issue until Its next scheduled
public hearing, which will be
June 11.
In other action, the com ­
mission also adopted on second
reading an ordinance Increasing
building permit fees.
" T h e problem is that the
building department's revenues
were not matching its budget."
Simmons said. "So we looked
Into It and decided to raise them
lo bring them In line with the
r a t e s c h a r g e d In o t h e r
municipalities."
The fees will go up approxi­
mately 70 percent, hut the
consumer won't notice It that
much.
" I f y o u p u t m o re t It a n
$ 100.000 Into a house and uboul
$200.000 Into the land the
house sits on. an Inspection lee
may go up from about $1)0 to
8120." Simmons said. "Now. are
really going to feel that?"
A report to the commission
Indicated that building depart­
ment revenues have exceeded
budgets by at al&gt;nut 81)0.000 or
more every fiscal year from

IOH5-H6 In 10HH H1).

The commission also tabled a
request for emergency con­
demnation of an abandoned
apartment building where |Nilicc
said they found evidence of drug
use a n d o c c u p a t i o n by
transients.
Police Chief Steve Harriett said
he understood that he could
request the condemnation so
long as the building represented
an immediate threat to health
ami safety.
Commissioner Whltcy Ecks­
tein expressed concern that If
the commission granted the
emergency request. It could
open (lie city to litigation.
"But what exactly does Im­
mediate threat to health and
safely mean?" Eckstein asked.
"I think It means If the place is
deteriorated then It Is danger­
ous." Howell said.
C o m m ls s io n c i A . A . MeCianahan voted with Howell to
approve the request, hut they
were defeated 3-2 In favor of
tabling the request until the
commission could lx- sure that it
would Ik - acting within city law.

Final PTL defendant sentenced to home
Unltad Praai International
C H A R L O TTE . N.C. - Preacher John Wesley
Fletcher, who Introduced P T L leader Jim Uakker
to Jessica Hahn, was sentenced Tuesday to Inhome by curfew every night for the next eight
months as punishment for lying to a grand Jury.
Fletcher. 50. was the last of six defendants to
come lx-fore U.S. District Judge Robert Potter on
criminal charges stemming from a sex and money
scandal that cost Bakkcr his l&gt;T L ministry and
ultimately his freedom.
"I feel fortunate not to have to go to prison."
Flelchcr said as he left the federul court In
Charlotte. "I was scared. 1was petrified."
Earlier this month Fletcher pleaded gulllv lo a
single count of perjury In testimony before the
grand Jury that Indicted Bakkcr.

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle*
* l» hereby given th*t I
•m tng*q.d In business &lt;1 WO
N Moll, A»*nu*. Sanlord. Som
Inoi* County Florid* under lha
Fictitious Nam# of ADAMS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE,
and that I intend to register said
n«m« with is* Clevv ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florid* In ec cordeme with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nome Statute* lo wit Section
MS Of F lor a* Statutes 1*5/
WANSLEV MOVING AND
STORAGE OF
FLORIDA. INC
B, REUBEN h WANSLEV.
III. It* President
Publics Me, * I* 2). X l«*o
OCR I ]

U.S. ^
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN |
INVESTMENT
_|

Legal Notices

Putter placet) Fletcher on probation lor three
years lor lying when he said he did not know that
sex wits the purpose of the rendezvous he set up
between Bakkcr anti Halm In a Florida hotel rtxitn
in December 1980.
Potter also ordered Fletcher to he home with Ills
mother In Durham. N.C.. every night by H p in. lor
the next eight months and lo stay there until
morning.
Fletcher's court-appointed lawyer. George
Laiighrun. told Potter that Fletcher was on an
anti-depressant drug when he llrsi appeared
before the grant! Jury anti twice tried to commit
suicide since the P TL scandal broke.
"lie has seen rtx k bottom anil Is working his
w tv hack up." lamghrun said. "Give him credit
lor coming In and pleading guilty. I don’t think
society would benefit by him being Ineareeratcd."

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice it her to* given that I
Nolle* it h*r»b, gi«en th*t we
am engaged in butmett at 2SM
•r* engaged in business *1 MO
S
Elm A&lt;e . Sanford. Seminole
E«gl* Circl*. C«tt*lberry. Flor
County. Florida under the
Id* 17707. Sem.nol# County.
F*clif)Out Name of MAMMY S
Florid*, under the Fictitious
MOftEM MART and that I
N am e ol U N C L A IM E D
intend fo regitter t*id name
ESTA TE SERVICES «nd th.U
me intend to register said name I with the Herb of the Circuit
Court Seminole County Flori
with the Clerk ol th* Circuit
da in eccordftnce with the
Court. Seminole County Flori
Provitiont ol the Ficttfiou#
da In accordant* with th*
Nam# Statute# To ft't Section
Provitiont ol the Fictitious
M ) Of F tor id* Statute# '♦*/
Nam* statute* To Wit Section
Harry Prewitt
MS 0* Florida Statute* ITS/
Pubiifth
May 11 M L June ft
CeceiHa Creep
tj
iteo
Aitnd Alexander
Publish May 9 I*, j j jo lWO
' 0ER 124
DERU
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
NOTICE OF
Notice i# hereby given that we
FICTITIO US NAME
*r« engaged m butme## at P O
Notn.• t% r\«r«t&gt;y given thet I
Boa 1421 Apop* a F t 12703
engaged m tHitinett *t Jft/7
Semmuie Cou&lt; ty Florida under
L«h# Emmi Wj let* Meir »
the F ic tit»ou# Name ol THE
F L 22f u Seminole County
C U T T I N G E O G E L A ft N
Florid* unde' the F ict(f»ou%
MAlNT CO and that we intend
N«m « ol LA ft OMAN end '****I
to regi#ter #a J name with the
•nt«nd *o register %*id nemo
Clef# of the Circuit Court Sem
miff* tn* Cterb of t*e Circuit
mote Cbunty Florida m *c
Court Semmole County F tor •
cor dance with the Provision# of
de in eccordenct
the
the Fict tsou# Name Statute#.
Provinont of the Fictriiow#
To ftit Section ft*) Of Florida
Neme Stetutet To
Se&lt;t*on
Statute* if if
99 F ior id* Stetutet lt*7
Jam## M M&gt;d#iff
LAftOMAN INC
Waiter D S&lt;hwer#&lt;n#be
CornteR Ceynom*
Publish Mart 1ft. 2) W 1««0
Putl.th Ma, f Ift.Jl JO !t*0
OEM ftO
OCR ft#

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice i* hereby given that I
am engaged m bu#me*« at SSOi
Benchmarb In Unit #100. San
lord FL JV72 Seminole
County. Florida under tne
F ic titio u s N am e of T H E
CUSTOM /ONE and that I
intend to register said name
with the Cierb of the Circuit
Court Semmole County Flori
da m accordance with the
Provision# of tn« Fictitious
Name Statutes To Ant Section
•ft! Of F ior id* Statutes if if
Cristobal E #tr*da
Publish M*#y 2 f 1ft 21 itfO
' DEM If
NOTICE OF
F IC T lT lOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged »n business at J IS
fticbham C fu rt Longwood
U?7f Semmoi* County Florida
undvr the f cM ou# Name of
O IV E M S IFIED M A R K E TIN G
CONCEPTS and that I mtend *o
register said name with the
Cierb ol the Circuit Court. Sem
mole County Florida, in ac
cor dance with the Provisions of
the Fict tious Nam« Statute#
To MM Section la* Of Florida
Statutes If*/
Kathleen M Tot
Publish May 2 f 'ft 21 iffO
OEM 30

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

N O T IC IO F
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notlio ll hereby given that I
am engaged In business *115 La
Vlkta. Winter Spring*. Fla.,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fklltlou* Nam* ol HITCH
ENS. and that I Inland lo
register told name aim th*
Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* Coupty. Florid*. In oc
cordonct with th* Provitiont ol
the Fictlllout Nam* Statute*.
To Wit: Section MS 09 Florid*
Statutot Its/.
Donald E. Chrlttlanten
Publith May l«. 71. X L Juno t.
U g _______ |________ PER It/
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle# it hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett at SIS
Allam onlo O r.. Allam onta
Spring*. F L SS/01. Seminole
County, Florida, undor lha
Fictlllout Nam* ol NAILS BY
AURICA. and that I Inland to
regitter told name with th*
Ctork ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florid*. In oc
corBanco with th* Provitiont ol
th* Fktltlout Nome Statute*.
To Wit Section MS 09 Florid*
Statutot Its?
Auric* Botonl
Publish May S3. 30. A Juno «.
13. Itt»_______________ PER 33S
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cat* Na.i If-Itsi-CA tt-P
O EN ERA L JURISDICTION
H O M E S T E A D SAV IN G S, a
Fodoral Savings and Loan Atto
elation.
Plalntifl.

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
09-4050 CA09P
BANC ONE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION. Otc.
Plolntltf.
vs
GEORGE E. BAILEY, at al.
Defendants
AMENDED
NO TICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to Ih* Ordtr Amending
tor Summary Final Judgment
ol Foroctoture and Solo entered
In too cause pending In the
Circuit Court ol tho EIGH
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and for SEMINOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
09 rOSO CA 0* P th* undersigned
Ctork will tall Itto pruperly
tllualod In Mid County, d*
tcrlbedat:
Lot 3/. OAK FOREST U N IT
O NE. according to Ih* plal
thereof at recorded In Plal Book
33 pages ll B3 ol tho Public
Records ol Semlnoto County.
F lurid*
together with all structure*.
Improvement*. IIiturn, appll
onto* and appurtenances on
Mid tend or usad In conjunction
therewith, at public Ml*, to Ih*
highest and bast bidder tor cash
*11100 o'clock A M , on th# Ttth
day ol Juno 1990. al Ih# Wotl
Front door ol tho SEMINOLE
County CourlhouM Santord
Florida
(COURT SEALI
M ARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jasawic
Deputy Ctork
Publish: M ay73.10. 1990
DER 737

IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT,
BIOMTEBNTM JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 09-4X7CA-09-P
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY. • Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff,

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H E IIT H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO t94Mt CAW L
C A R TER ET SAVINGS BANK.
FA,
Plalnlllf.

D E L B E R T G EO R GE
SHORfcTTE.JR .o tu s.o ta l.
Doltndanl(s).
N O T IC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF THE
C IR C U IT COURT
Nolle* It hereby given that lha
u n d o rtlg n o d M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court ot Semlnol* County. Flor
Ida. will, on th* nth day ol June,
m o. at 11:00 A M . al lha Wotl
Front Door ol th* Somlno':
County Courthouse. In Santord.
Florida, ollor lor tal* and tall al
public outcry to th# hlghatl and
bail bidder lor cash, lha lollow
Ing described pronerty situated
In - Semlnol* County. Florida,
to will
Lot M. W ESTLAKE MANOR.
UN IT TWO B. according to th*
Plat therool at recorded In Plat
Book n . pages 19 71. Public
Records ol Semlnol* County.
Florida
pursuant to tha final doer** ol
foreclosure entered In a casa
pending In said Court, th* ttyl*
ol which ll Homottoad Savings,
a Federal Saving* and Loan
Association vs Oelbetl Georga
Shore!!#.. . - . Ol u&gt;. *1 al
WITNESS my hand and ot
tidal saal ot said Court this Itth
day ol May. 1*00
ISEALI
Maryann# Mors*
Clark ot th* Circuit Court
BY Jant E Jasowlc
D E P U TY C L E R K
Publish May 33.30.1*90
PER 330
_______________
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR
SEM INOL a COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
OEN ERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. I9 2141CA09P
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Plaintiff.
vs
CHERYL L WILLIAMS. *1 a l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS G IV E N that
pursuant to that certain Final
Judgment, dated May 14. 19*0.
In Casa No 09 7263 CA 09 P. ol
lha Circuit Court ol tho Eigh
Itenlh Judicial Circuit in and lor
Sominol* County. Florida, in
which C H E R Y L L WILLIAMS,
a single w om an; C O R A L
GABLES FED E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N ,
and M ICHAEL J MORRO. are
lha Oolendanls. I will sail to lha
hlgtnst and best bidder lor rash
al lha West front door ol lha
Sominol* County Courthouse,
Santord. Florida, al 11:00
o'clock A M . on th# :ith day ol
Juno. 1990. th* following de
scribed property set forth In the
Order ol F Inal J udgmtnl
L o t * .
B l o c k A
S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SEC
TION — 17. according to Plal In
Plat Book 31. Pages S9 and 90. ol
lha Public R 'R rds ol Samlnol*
County. Florida
a k/« 100 Oak Leal Lana.
Longwood. Florida37//9
D ATED May It. 1990
I Seal I
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Court
By JanoE Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 21. X. 1990
PER 33/_____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number 90 111 CP
Division PROBATE
IN RE ESTA TE OF
LYNDA V CUTHBERT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Tha administration ol th*
• s l a t * ot L Y N D A Y
C U T H B E R T . deceased. File
Number *0 JZI CP. is pending in
Ih# Circuit Court lor SEMI
NOLE County. Florida. Probate
Division th* address ol which is
P O Drawer C. Santord. FL
J2//3 Tha names and addressas
ol lha personal represantatlva
and Ih* p e rso na l re p re
santallva't attornty are sel
forth below
All Interested persons are
required to til* with this court
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III all danns
agamst the estate and III any
obleclion by an Intarasttd
parson to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ol lha will tha qualifications
ol tha personal represantativ*.
venue or jurisdiction ol the
court
A lu CLAIMS AND OBJEC
T'ONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on May ]J. 1990
Personal Representative
WILLIAM CUTHBERT
110* Winter $pr ,ngt Bivd
Winter Springs FLTJtoi
Attorney lor
Per so- al Representative
JO H N M McCORMICK Esq
SOI EastChurch Street
Orlando FL 17*01
Telephone 14011t o SetO
Publish May 71 M 1990
OCR 771

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Nolle* ll hereby given that Ih*
undersigned pursuant to Iho
“ Fictitious Name Statute".
Chapter IAS Of. Florida Statutes,
will register with tho Ctork ol
tho Circuit Court. In and lor
Sominol* County. Florida, upon
rocolpl ol proof ol tho publlca
Hon ol ‘hit nolle*. Ih* fictlllout
nemo, to wll:
P R ITC H ETT'S
AUTO REPAIR
under which I am engaged In
butinett al:
15*1 S Hwy 1/9]
Longwood. Florida33/SO
Thai Ih* Individual inlorotlod
in tald butinett enterprise
lt/are at follow*

100%

A TC O R .IN C ,
* F lor Ida corporation
By: GEORGE BLACK.
President
Dated al Altemo.ite Springs.
Samlnoto County. Florida, this
70th day ol April. 19*0
Publish May 1.9. I*. 73.1990
OER IS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 09 7tS9 CAttP
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A.
Fodoral Savings Bank,
Plain*Ilf.
vs.
HIOOEN PINES. LTD . a
Florida limited partnership
AUSTIN E GUIRLINGER.
Oolendanls
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure deled
May 9. 1990. and entered In Casa
No 19 715* CA 09 P ol tho Circuit
Court ot tho IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and lor Sominol*
C o u n ty . F lo rid a w h a rtin
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A Feder
al Savings Bank. Is Plalnlltl,
and HIDDEN PINES. L T D . at
a l. aro Defendants. I will Mil to
Ih* highest and best bidder lor
cash at tho West Front Door ol
the Semlnoto County Courlhouso
In Santord. Samlnol* County.
Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A M .
on tho 74lh day ol Juno. 1990. tho
following described property as
Ml forth In said Order or Final
Judgment, to wit
EXHIBIT "A "
Tho South 440 0 loot ol Gov
trnmonl Lot I. toss tho West
495 0 feet ol said Govornmanl
Lot I, and being Section a.
Township 71 South. Rang* 30
East Isubioct to a 75 loot utility
•aMmonl over Ih* South 75
feel), containing 4 994 aerts
Deled al Sanlord. Florida this
14th day ol May. 1990
I Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
As Ctork. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jan* E Jasawic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 71. M 1*90
DER 734
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
Flto Number *0 799 CP
IN R E ES TA TEO F
SANFORO LEONARD ROSING
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol Ih*
estate ol SANFORO LEONARD
R O S IN G , d tc o a s td . F l i t
Number 90 799 CP. 1s ponding in
Ih* Circuit Court lor Sominol*
C ou nty. F lo rid a . P robal*
Division tho address ol which is
X I North Park Avenu* San
lord. Florida I7//I Th* nemos
and addressas ol tho personal
representative and th* personal
representative's attorney are
sal forth below
All Interested persons are
required to lile with this court.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III all claims
agamst in* esiato and (J) any
objection by an interested
person to whom this nolle* is
sewed that challenges th* valid
ily ol tho will lha qualifications
ill tha personal represantativ*
venue or jurisdiction ol tho
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on Me, 14. 1*90
Personal Represantativ*
Mildred Rosmg
74 Escondido
Allamonlo Springs FL 17/01
! Attorn*, tor
Personal Represantativ*
Cra&gt;g H Kntrer
Altman KriUer A Levies P C
4403 Powers Ferry Road
Suit* 2/4
Atlanta GA KLU9
Telephone

l e j l l *55 1555

Publish May t* 7] l**0
OER 1*5

vt.

D E LTA IN VESTM EN T
C EN TER L T D . IN C .* Flor Ida
corporation, ol a l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* ll htrby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered heroin. I will Mil tho
property situated In Samlnoto
County. Florida, described as
Condom Inum Unit 774. Build
Ing MA. ot HIDOEN SPRINGS
CONDOMIHUMS, according to
tho Declaration ol Condomlnum
recorded on November IS. I9B4
In Offklal Records Book IS94
page* 44* thru 795 and amended
by llrtt amendment thereto re
corded on March II. IMS In
Olllclal Rtcordt Book U2J.
Pagot 4/1 thru 414 lurthtr
amended by amendment thereto
recorded February 70. 19B* In
Official Records I tor page* 00/7
thru 00B7, Further amended by
amendment thereto recorded
February X . 1*0* In Official
Record* Book 1/11. Pagot 09M
thru 0974, further amended by
amendment thereto recorded
February X . I9M In Official
Record* Book 1/11, Pagot f/l
thru 09ta. ol tho Public Record*
ol Sominol* County. Florida
together with all appurtenances
thereto and an undivided Inter
esl In th# common elements ol
M 'd Condomlnum as Mt forth In
Mid Declaration Condomlnum
Rider A Mortgage Rider at
tached hereto and by this refer
once mad* a part hareol. In
eluding specifically, but not by
way ol limitation th* following
equipment: Fireplace. Paddle
Fans. Mirrored Closet Doors.
Refrigerator. Range, Olshwash
•r. Disposal. Washer. Dryer.
Microwave
at public Ml*, to th* highest and
best bidder lor cash, at Ih* west
front entrance. Samlnoto County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
at II 00 A M. on th* nth day ol
June. 1990
WITNESS my hand and Of
flctol Saal ol Mid Court this ttth
day of May. 1*90
(Saal)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, Cl R CUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 73. X . 1*90
DER 7X

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUD ICIAL
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. 19-7151 CA09L
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A
Fedtral Savings Bank.
Plalnllfl.
vt
ME ADOWOOO A P A R TM EN TS .
II. LTD . a Florid* limited
partnership AUSTIN E
GUIRLINGER.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R «
NOTICE IS HER EBY G IVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure deled
May 10th. 1*90. and entered In
Case No 19 715* CA o* L ol Ih*
Circuit Court ot tho I I T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Soml
nolo County. Florida whoroln
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A Feder
al Savings Bank. It Plalnlltl.
and MEADOY/OOO A P A R T
M ENTS II. L T D . at al.. art
Defendants. I will Mil to tho
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the West Front Door of tho
Sominol* County CourlhouM In
Sanlord. Sominol* County. Flor
Ida. at II 00 o'clock A M . on Ihe
71th day ot Juno. 1990. tho
following described properly as
Ml forth in Mid Order or Final
Judgment, to wit:
E X H IB IT " A "
MEADOWOOO
APARTM ENTS II
Legal Description
PHASE II
Tho North 310 00 loot ol tho
Northeast U ol tho Northwest
Section 10. Township 71
South. Range 29 East. Semlnoto
County. Florida, tacepl the East
410 00 Ieel thereof, being more
p a rtic u la rly described as
follows
Commencing al Ih* Northeast
corner ol tho Northeast '* ol the
Northwest
ol said Section 10.
Ihonco North I9 -J1 23" West
4*0 00 feet along the North lino
ol said Section 10 to tho Point ol
Beginning ol this description,
thence South 00*I9‘74 ” West
310 00 leet. thence proceeding
parallel lo Ih* North line ol said
Section 10 North 19*34 73" West
431 SO I t e l; thence North
00’ 7 r7 0 " East 510 00 loet
thence South I9*34'23" East
along tho North lino ol above
mentioned Section 10. 431 33 leet
to tho point ol Beginning, con
Ulning 4 49 acros. mor» or Itts
ALSO
A X X tool wide easement lor
the purposes ol Ingress and
•gross being p a ri ol Iho
Northeast '* ol th* Northwest
Section 10. Township 31
South. Rang* 79 East. Saminol*
County. Florida more perticu
iarly described as follows
Commencing at th# Northeast
corner ol tho Northeast '&lt; of tho
Northwest '« ol Mid Soction 10
thenco North *9*14 23 W#sl
M Uu te*t along tn* North lina ol
said Section 10 to Iho evicting
W e ste rly rig h t ot way ol
Montgomery Road as per Of
licial Records Book 114* page
423. Samlnol* County records,
thence along said Westerly
right ot way ol Montgomery
Road South 00*19 74" W#st
710 00 l*9t lo Iho Point o.
Beginning of this description
thonco continue along said
W e ste rly rig h t ot way ol
M o n tg o m e ry Road South
00*19 24 West X 00 feet thance
proceeding parallel to the North
lino ol said Section 10 North
•9*14 21 West 410 00 teet
thence North 00*19 24 East
70 00 loat thence South
19*14 23 East a K M loat to tho
Po.nl o&gt; Beginning containing
0 4] acres more or .ess
Dated at Santord Florida mis
l*m day ol Me, 1*90
ISoail
MARYANNF MORSE
As Ctork. Circuit Court
SommotoCounty. Florida
By Jan* E Jakewic
As Deputy Ctork
Publish Me, j l X 1*90
DER 755

REBECCA L. BLADES.olal..
Defendants
N O TICE OF SALE

17/711
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Ordtr or Final
Judgment entered In thl* case
now pending In Mid Court, tho
stylo el which Ik Indicated
abovo. I will Mil to th* highest
and last bidder ter cash at
Saminol* County Courthouse.
X t N Park Avonu* Sanford.
Florida 37771 at 1! 00 o'clock
a m., on Juno 71, 1990 tho
following descrlbod property:
Lot 7, Block I. RE P LAT OF
PART OF TOWNSITE NORTH
CHULUOTA. according to tho
Plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book 17. pagot 44 and 4], Public
Records ol Somlnoto County.
Florida.
DATED al Semlnoto County,
this Utti ol May. 1990
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Ctork. Circuit Court
Semlnol*County, Florida
By: Jan* E. Jasawic
As Deputy Ctork
Publish May V . X . 1990
DER 779

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
FOR THE
STATE OF FLORIOA
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
C*M N*.: W40M CA09P
General Jurlsdlctton
G O V E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plalnlllf.
vt
JAMES SCHONK. al a l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Nolle* It hereby given lhal Ih*
undersigned Maryann* Morse.
Ctork ol tho Circuit Court of
Somlnoto County. Florida, wll1.
on tho nth day ol Juno. 1990. at
11:00 A M . al lha Wotl Front
door ol tho Somlnoto County
Courlhouso. In Ih* City ol San
lord. Florida, ol tor tor sato and
Mil at public outcry lo tho
highest and best bidder lor cash,
th* following described property
situated In Semlnol* County.
Florida, low ll
Lot *0. H IO O E N L A K E
VILLAS PHASE I. according to
Ih* plal Ihareol at recorded in
Plal Book 7*. Paget 99 lot.
Public Records ol Semmole
County. Florida
pursuant to th* (Inal decree ol
foreclosure entered in a case
ponding In Mid Court, tho stylo
ot which It: GOVERNM ENT
N ATIO N AL M ORTGAGE AS
S O C I A T I O N . vs. J A M E S
SCHONK. ft al.
WITNESS my hand and of
flctol m *I of Mid'Court this lath
dayWMayTIPXr-----------------ISEALI
By: JanoE Jasawic
Deputy Ctork
Publish: May 23. X . 1990
OER 331

IN T H E CIR C U ITC O U R T
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *91144 CA Ot-P
AM ER IFIR ST BANK. A
FED ER A L SAVINGSBANK.
tic .
Plalnlltl.
vt
SPANISH OAKS. LTD . a
Florida limited partnership,
R O B ER TH WELCH. SPANISH
OAKS PROPERTIES. INC .a
Florida corporation. RUFUS B
KITE POWELL. JR and FRAN
KITE POWELL.
Defendants
N OTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that on tho ]ltt day ol Juno.
1990. at 11 00 om al th* Wttl
Iron! door ol Iho CourlhouM ol
Semlnoto County, Florida al
Sanlord. F lo rid a . Iho un
dertigned Ctork will ollor lor
salt to tho highest bidder lor
cash Ih* following described
real proparly
Tho North X0 00 tool ol Iho
NE
ol Section 19, Township 71
South. Rang* X Eat). Samlnoto
County. Florida, lying East ot
U S Highway 1/ A 91 Lest Irom
Iho SE corner ol said parcel run
S 19*27'W., along Iho South lino
ol eloresaid North XX) 00 loot, a
distance ol 494 / leet to the
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ,
thonco S 19*77 W . 775 25 toot lo
a concrete monument on tho
Right ol Way lin t ol U S
Highway 17 A 97. thane* along
Mid Highway run N 37*17 E .
125 00 leaf, thenco S S4*57'E .
1711 loot to Iho Point ol Begin
ning
TO G E TH E R with lit ositllng
or altar acquired buildings, im
provemenls. rights ol way.
•asomonls. t lr o tlt. alloys
passages, w a te rs, water
courses riparian rights, rights,
p r i v i l e g e s , t e n e m e n ts ,
hereditaments end appurte
nances, remainders reversions.
Ilvluros and Ih* ronts. leases
contracts an prolilt thereof
TO G ETH ER with me build
In g s . Im p ro v e m e n ts ,
rig h ts ol way, oasomonts.
streets alloys passages
wafers, water courses, riparian
rights rig h ts , p rivile ge s
tenements, hereditaments and
appurtenances, remainders and
reversions thereunto and ronts.
toatat and profits thereof at
w tll #* all ol Borrow er's
porswiia, properly of every
nature and livturet. including
without limitation thoM de
scribed In UCC I Financing
Slatome-itt executed In comae
lion with the Loan, whether now
or horeetter attached or allived
thereto or used in connection
therewith and located thereon
This sal# is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No IS IA U C A O V P now
pending in tha Circuit Court in
and lor Sommoto County Flori
de
D A TE D this 17m day ot May
1*90
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCU ITCO U RT
BY Jan* E Jasowic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 2L X 1*90
OER 713

�fl

\
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 23, 1W0 — 7A

H o u s e p a s s e s b ill
to a s s is t d is a b le d
■ yJA M TB A M
United Press International_______

Qufidriplegic seeks permission to die
LA S VEOAS. Ncv. — A 31-year-old quadriplegic who has
been hooked up to a respirator for more than two decades has
filed papers In court seeking an end to his "painful'* existence,
a report said Wedneday.
The Las Vegas Sun said Kenneth A. Bcrgstedt. paralyzed
from the neck down since a swimming accident, submitted the
papers to the Clark County District Court In April. He wants to
be given a sedative, have his life-support system turned off and
be allowed to die In peace.
His adoptive father. Robert Bergstedt. 65. a retired steel
worker who lost a leg in an Industrial accident. Is reluctantly
supporting the decision, the newspaper said.
In a five-page cuart affidavit. Bergstedt said he has "no
happy or encouraging expectations to look for from life,
receives no enjoyment from life. Hves with constant fears and
apprehensions and Is tired of suffering."
Bergstedt, who is mentally alert and capable of speaking, was
rendered a quadriplegic at the age of 10 when his spinal cord
was severed In an accident at an Indiana swimming pool on
Ju ly 4. 1969. A young girl doing a "cannonball" dive landed on
him.

Stormle Improves, heads home
P ITTSBURGH — Stormle Jones, the world's first heart-liver
transplant recipient, was released Tuesday from Children's
Hospital after a mild liver rejection was brought under control
with Increased medication, a spokeswoman said.
Stormle, 12. and her mother. Lola "Susie" Purcell, planned
to return Wednesday to their home In White Settlement,
Texas, hospital spokeswoman Lynn McMahon said. The girl
was planning a party for her 13th birthday on May 3 1.

Greyhound workers offer to return
W ASHINGTON — Striking Greyhound workers have made
an unconditional offer to return to work and end their
12-week-old strike, putting additional financial pressure on the
economically beleaguered bus line.
In a letter Tuesday to Anthony Lannle. Greyhound vice
president In charge of labor relations, the Amalgamated
Transit Union announced Its "unconditional offer to return to
work Immediately."
But the offer was unlikely to settle the bitter, violence-marred
labor dispute Involving the national bus line. Instead. It put
more pressure on Greyhound management — and the
company's creditors — to return lo the bargaining .able.

Measles: More vaccination programs
NEW YORK — U.S. measles cases are up sharply for the
second year In a row, underscoring the need to extend
mandatory vaccination to preschool children, a report said.
There were about 17.000 cases of measles In the country In
1989, up from 3,396 cases the year before, and the latest
numbers for this year show a continued uccelemtlon. according
to the Statistical Bulletin, a quarterly magazine published
Tuesday by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
The average age of those catching the Infectious disease has
dropped from earlier years, with about 40 percent of 1989's
cases occurring In preschool children under 5 years of age. the
report said.
From U nited Press International R eports

W ASHINGTON - T h t House
passed landm ark legislation
outlawing discrimination against
America's 43 million mentally
and physically disabled people,
promising greater employment
opportunities and Increased ac­
cess to public accommodations.
"T h is Is a significant and
historical step forward for the
disabled." Rep. Steny Hoyer.
D-Md.. said Tuesday.
The House bill, approved on a
403-20 vote, must be reconciled
w ith a som ewhat different
Senate-passed version before the
legislation gets final approval
and Is sent to President Bush.
One of the most controversial
differences Is House language
aimed at people with contagious
diseases who handle food, which
critics saw as playing on fears
about AIDS.
Th e A m ericans w ith Dis­
abilities Act would protect the
disabled from discrimination on
the Job. on public or private
buses or trains, and In public
places such as restaurants and
theaters. Hearing- and speechimpaired Individuals also would
be provided access to special
telephone services.
The legislation builds on the
1964 Civil Rights Act. which
does not address the disabled,
and the 1973 Rehabilitation Act.
which does not specifically deal
with public accommodations,
private sector employment and

programs not receiving federal
money.
The House rejected. 192-227.
an attempt by Rep. Jam es
Sensenbrcnner J r .. R-WIs.. to
limit the legal remedies for
victims of Job discrimination to
those currently available under
the Civil Rights Act. These
Include getting a court-ordered
Injunction against bias and the
awarding of back pay and at­
torney fees.
Instead, the House will allow
disabled victims of discrimina­
tion to take a dva n tage of
whatever Is provided In the
pending Civil Rights Act of
1990. Under consideration Is a
proposal to allow m onetary
damages for victims.
' ' T h e Se n se n b r e n n e r
amendment looks to the future
and says If the remedies for
minorities and women victims
arc strengthened, .hese re­
medies won't apply to persons
w ith disabilities." Rep. Don
Edwards. D-Callf.. said. "Th is Is
g r o s s d i s c r i m i n a t i o n In
advance."
House members defeated an
attempt to modify a provision
that requires all new rail cars
purchased or leased by Amtrak
or commuter trains to be readily
accessible to the disabled.
Rep. William Llplnskl. D-Ill..
suggested that one accessible
car per commuter train would be
sufficient, but Rep. Cardiss Col­
lins. D-lll.. said that would be
segregation.

Most ex-smokers quit cold
BOSTON — Most people who
successfully quit smoking kick
the habit "cold turkey" and
without any help from organized
programs, scientists said.
Data from a nationwide survey
of adult tobacco use Bhows
smokers who quit on their own
are twice as successful ns those
who seek the uld of a variety of
slop-smoking program*, said Dr.
Michael Flore and colleagues at
the University of Wisconsin.
The researchers also found
those who succeed arc generally
better educated and older than
those who fall, but other factors
such as sex. race and number of
cigarettes smoked per day do not
play a major role In determining
successor failure.

Flore analyzed Information
compiled In a 1986 survey of
13.031 people conducted by the
federal Centers for Disease Con­
trol. They Included 2.049 exsmokers who had quit at least
one year before the survey and
2.465 active smokers who had
made at least one unsuccessful
attempt to give up smoking.

Bo;if InsuniiK T?
( &gt;m

ii.m u

‘- . i \ s it In ,|

TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322-0285
2 S 7 5 §• F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d

%s4uto- O w ners Insurance
I ifr. Ilnmr. ( nr Ruxlnrv*. One name

it all.

—T

Welcome
Newcomer!
“ F lo r id a ’s o w n N a w c o m o r
s e r v le t " — d e d ic a te d t o
w e lc o m in g n e w re s id e n ts .

Florida Owned
Florida Managed
It is our dtiire to make you
feel welcome and to
acquaint you with our city.
If you are new In the area, or
know of a family who Is. a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit from our representative.
She has brochures, civic infor­
mation, maps; and to help with
your shopping needs, cards of
introduction and gifts from local
merchants.
Local merchants are also
encouraged to inquire about
the availability of our services.
Harriet Deas —
Sanford, Lake Mary
322-3206

Am or those who had smoked
In the decade before the survey
was conducted. 48 percent of
those who tried to quit on ‘.heir
own succeeded, compared with
only 24 percent of those who
sought assistance. Including
c o u n s e l i n g , h y p n o s i s and
acupuncture. Flore said In the
study, published Tuesday.

(Reeling S a u c e v9*c.
H om o O ffice
904-734-6031
—

_

?????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.

CLUB, O R G A N IZ A TIO N N E W S

News about social and service clubs and organiza­
tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­
ten press releases to People Editor. The deadline
is noon three days prior to an event or as soon after
the event as possible.
PEOPLE ITE M S

Items accompanied by pictures about the ac­
complishments of children and adult residents of
Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub­
mit typewritten or neatly written items to People
Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave, Sanford.
Ma. 32771. Include name and daytime phone
number of person who may answer questions.
RELIG IO N

Items about religious services or social activities
sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole
County are eligible for publication on the Religion
Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon
Wednesday prior to the day of publication to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
telephone number of a person who may answer
questions.

Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San­
ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement
forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to
the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted
as soon after the wedding as possible.
The forms provide the basis for information that
will appear in the announcement. The forms are
available at the newspaper office or by sending an
addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or
Weddings).
If desired, the completed forms may be accom­
panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of
any size to be published in black and white with the
announcement. The newspsper reserves the right
to reject any photograph that it cannot reproauce
Photographs may be picked up after publication
or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an
SASE.
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People
section

If you see somthing newsworthy, let us know.
Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon
as possible.

Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­
tion will be returned if that is requested An ad­
dressed envelope large enough to accommodate
the picture and carrying sufficient postage should
be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the
newspaper within two days of publication if a re
quest to save the picture has also been submitted

Call our Circulation Department at 322 2611 to
find out subscription rates. Also call this number
if you would like your subscription service inter­
rupted for vacations

How Do I Place A Classified Ad?

O ther Item s Of Interest:
B U SIN ESS BR IEFS

Announcements of new businesses in Seminole
County, changes in locations and personnel promo
lions and awards or other business distinctions are
elegible for publication in the Sunday Business
Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the
Business Editor along with a picture il appropriate
and include the name and daytime telephone
number of a person who may be contacted to
answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes­
day prior to the Sunday of publication

Is There Anything I Should
Know About W riting Letters
To The Editor?

Simply call .122 2611 between the hours ol 8 00
am lo 6 pm Monday through Friday or 9 am to 12
pm on Saturday, and one of our Classified Advisors
will be happy to help you

Letters to the editor are welcome All letters
should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and
include a mailing address and a daytime telephone
number The letters should be on a single subject
and should be as brief as possible Letters are sub­
ject to editing

To Place an ad in any other section ol this
newspaper, call 322 2611 and ask for a Retail Adver­
tising Representative, who'll help you in design,
layout and wording ol any size ad you wish

I W ould Like To Earn Some
Extra Money As A New spaper
Carrier.

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­
tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are
publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday The
deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday of
publication Submit typewritten contributions lo
Weekend Planner

Back issues are available for up to one year prior
to current publication date. You can purchase back
copies In person at our Customer Service desk or
order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call
322 2611 to place your order.

How Can I Receive Home
Delivery?

RETURN P H O T O PO LICY

How Do I Report A News Tip?

Can I Buy A Back Issue Of
The Newspaper?

How Do I Announce A
W edding Or Engagem ent?
People wishing to have their engagement or wed­
ding announcement published in the Sanlord

Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types
of people ol all ages, who enjoy being outdoors,
neeting friendly people and making extra cash
Stop in our office at 300 N French Ave Sanlord
to file your application We II notify you when a
home delivery route becomes available in your area

Sanford Herald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

�^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R a n l o r d Herald, Sanford, Flo .da — Wednttday, May 23, 199C

. _____

u o z e n lo c a l g r o u p s to m a k e
p itc h fo r to u r is m ta x m o n e y
l y j . MADUBV DILLIMO
He’.-Od Staff Writer
SANFORD — Twelve organiza­
tions will be vying for tourism
tax dollars In separate pres­
entations before the Seminole
County Tourism Development
Council tn the county services
building tomorrow.
Eight of the organizations are
from the Sanford area.
The council will make recom­
mendations to the Seminole
County Commission, which will
decide how to disburse the
money.
Who the groups are, how
much they are asking for and
what they Intend to do with the
money follows:
• City of Sanford: $12,000 to
run the Golden Age Games. This
fall will mark the 16th Golden
Age Games competition. The
games are sporting and hobby
competition for citizens aged 55
and older. They were designed to
promote and foster athletic
competition among senior citi­
zens.
The event will be held Nov. 4
through 10.
• Seminole County Historical
Museum: $17,908 for the layout
and production of advertising
brochures for museum visitors
and for production of a 20mlnutc slide show utilizing two
projectors which will be con­
trolled by a narrarated tape.
Additionally, the museum
wants to remodel the display
“ Three Forts and Three Lakes.”
which shows Indian artifacts and
explains the exploration and
early military activities In Semi­
nole County. The organization
also wants to use the money to
advertise the "Pioneer Days N'
Ways" festival to be held at the

museum this Oct. 6 and 7.
•City of Altamonte Springs
C o m m u n ity Re d e v
Agency: 9100.000 f o r ^ ^ ^ i
structlou and promotion of a
lakeside amphlthcater/plaza on
Cranes Roost Lake.
• Untied Arts of Central Flori­
da: $30,000 to produce two
concerts by the Florida Sym ­
phony Orchestra in Seminole
County.
"Th e amount represents on­
e-half of the expenses of the
concerts. United Arts will sub­
sidize the remaining costs." a
UA report said.
T h e am ount requested Is
based on the cost of two concerts
and one rehearsal, the report
said.
The Central Florida Regional
Zoo: 50 percent of gross unnual
revenue from tourist develop­
ment taxes to acquire suitable
lands and facilities and animats
for display and to operate a
zoological and botanical garden.
“ The purpose of the corpora­
tion ... shall be to create exhibits
of Insects, fish, amphibians, re­
ptiles. birds and mammals with
appropriate surroundings for the
In s tru ctio n , recreation and
pleasure of the public and for
scie n tific s t u d y . " the zoo
application said.
• T h e St. Lucia Festival,
sponsored by the Greater San­
ford Chamber of Commerce:
$25,000 for advertising the
event and for the production of
brochures, posters, banners. The
money would also be used for
postage ana stationery expenses
related to the December festival.
• City or Sanford: $150,000 for
tne Installation of structures to
prevent beach erosion on Lake
Monroe.
The structures would be sev­
eral large tubes, more than 50

feet long and about three feet In
diameter, made of a filter fabric
*’ould hold back sand while
*ui. # |ryitrr to filter through.
Henry Shelton Sanford k emorla l L ib r a r y and M useum :
$400,000 for the construction of
another wing which would be
used to display visiting exhibits
as well as artifacts that the
museum has In storage.
The money would also be used
to help research the past of the
city as well as the inun for whom
the museum and the city are
numed.
• Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce: $24,600
for visitor center to occupy
approximately 324 square feet
within Its new office building.
T h e c e n t e r wi l l In c lu d e
wull-mounted racks In which to
d ispla y a p p ro x im a te ly 180
promotional brochures, a con­
tinuous-loop audlo-vlsuul pres­
entation on Seminole County,
six large back-lit color-graphlc
panels featuring county attrac­
tions and three Information
centers.
• Sanford Gymnastics Associ­
ation: $25,000 to hold gym ­
nastics com petitions, teach
g y m n a s t i c s s t u d e n t s and
purchase special equipment for
handlcupped students.
The organization would also
like to hold a Special Olympics
mccl.
• S e m in o le Soccer Cl u b :
$89,000 to provide newspaper,
radio, sports-m agazine and
billboard advertising for soccer
games and tournaments und to
produce and distribute booklets,
flyers, newsletters and posters.
The money would also be used
for traveling expenses und to pay
a tournament manager to offici­
ate and manage competitions.

Th« Central l iorlda Zoo, at Sanford, hat asked for half of th« tourism tax revenue.

‘ Groovy Kind of Love’ top tune
United Press International
US A.NC'it' f '^P P B P !C T i.i&gt;rr huger
Wine's "A Groovy Kind of Love" was named bon
of the Year Tuesday night by BMI. symbolic of Its
having been the past year's most played pop
composition.
Antonio “ L .A ." Reid and Kenneth "Babyfacc"
Edmonds were named Songwriters of the Year,
and EMI Music Catalogs was named Publisher of
the Year at the annual btack-tte gala, which this
year celebrated UMl‘s50th anniversary.
BMI Is the world's largest performing rights
organization, representing more than 100.000
songwriters, composers and publishers from
around the world In all areas of music. The

SSE5S3

WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED“W

organizations keeps track of the number of times a
Is ptnvcd on the air, and collects the royalties
'the artists
The organization
a 5-mllllonperformance award to Richard Addrlst. who wrote
"Never My Love" with Ills late brother. Donald.
The song Is only the second In BMl's repertoire to
reach the 5 million airplay milestone on U.S. radio
and television. "Yesterday" by Paul McCartney
and John Lennon was the first.
"A Groovy Kind of Love" was first released In
1965 by The Mtndbenders
Reid and Edmonds won for such hits as "Every
Little Step." "Th e Lover In Me." "On Our Own."
"Ronl." "Secret Rendezvous." “ Superwoman."
und "Th e Way You Love Me."

*

7 D A Y S A L E G O O D T H R U T U E S D A Y , M A Y 29

FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ot this special otter
&lt; 7 n n n m a z2 D

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.

OaLSUficMt S . 7 X99
Sekestieni ~CJ. « M 9
l«rief &gt;r J 2* 7 549
' flosdu Vol ■•ot m IM 9
Sutter Homo £ = .7 3.79
Beaulieu
7 $.99
Bmnserr^: 710.99
Ingleneofi
7 9.99
Sutter Home
£ 3.79
6fea Ellen ££££? 7 3.99
*For Niente___727.99
Geyser Peek 'SST7 4.49
Mondavi ST
7 7.49
Louts M a r tin i 7 5.49
G a llo p .. 7 3.49

1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
2. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.

Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
4. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
5 . Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage &amp; yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
3.

-w

Sanford
Herald

/

7 4.4 9
r 7 12.9 9
* 1 1 C a r d o s o 7 14 .4 9

Egri Bikaver
Jo d o tr-r,
(AAOVC WlMCt WITH •AM AVAILABLE IN LAAQIN AMC1TOM&amp; ONLY)

/k
IM

ciuf Mtmi

O

1.5 LTR.
CS OFI -13195
otoaq*
BURNETTS

Seagram’s

GIN
i n 1 2 .9 9 an

im_-2,00 3 ,

10.99 si1,

i S Of S•SA295 CS.0M-S71.SI

CS OfI-S7MS

Dickol

Sanlord Herald F R E
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657

• ONLY ONE ITEM

SHOW e t o n i - t m *

• MUST INCLUOE PRICE

SO VODKA

• SI00 OR LESS

SCOTCH

99

PRINT AO HERE:.

750 ML

cs oriz-sm u

CouponA«msMlee$#$lunit 2f t Cuilomer
iWif Ul 11

11.9 9
L

U U M lf !

?

#

Thompson
tn 11.49 uu
.1 m "

■■ J i l l

149 sr.

LTR.

CS Of tz •sts so

CS Of S -SZ15S4

CfflBB
EAJ Brandy
Irish Mist
Bailey's Irish

M 14.99
f 14 .9 9
i 1X49
Jose Cuervo
7 9.99
SOVTWMfOMKMTM M 15 .4 9
BALLAMT1ME scotch 7 9.99
HEMMESST VS
7 1 6 .9 9
Bacardi Breezers » 4 .3 9

i n i -X 0 0 3 ,

lTS9ss.

c io fi- s n t s

sttrosoaii

COOLERS &lt;

750 ML
CS Of 17-SIHtS

(•uponondates&gt;adgll«d
unmti mi n

« M 4f Kit It

C A N A D IA N
MIST

W O L F S C H M iO T
VODKA

RONRICO
ST. RUM

1 2 .4 9 ',,"

1 0 . 4 9 '11

11
1 2 . 4 9 ,n

V U f It

{ G A LLO 7 i"
1 VERM OUTH

35”

1.99 uSi

CALVERT
EXTRA
its 1X99 uu

ixvcRflouse

c-»minu&gt;|/

Ujt. X99 uu

10Sf

B &amp; G nm
PARTAGER

4 .9 9

1»
in

7 .2 9 '

CHIVAS
REGAL

750 ML
Cl Of It - S1ZI.I8 CS Of 1Z-S131M CS.OF24-S17.S4

Gilbey's
Gin.
E B IE A D S

'QMttwicMcs-'.* 19.49 : $••••*•_
7 3.99

FINLANDIA Seagram's
WisrcoouR
VODKA

7 1 9 .9 9

La FrsKtua Frouati

v
cSZSZi
CO190UCI »«jf

lancer's Rosa
750 ML
c s o fiz - s u u Block TOW

1.5 LTR.
CS Of 6■JM 54

# .7 7

Volckeaberg .rzc

79

T99
M AIL TO:

' J.V. Meorsouh

492549□2

g » »
■ss® "

k t Gin
-

7 7 .4 9

IIW M ia M ik

unuui mi »

.M il mi n

INGLENOOK

ruiMi mi n

PAUL M ASSON
CHABLIS

CARLO ROSSI
BURGUNDY

N A V illi HUSH

4 .2 9

tf

3 .9 9

!J 3 . 2 9

11 '
11 1
— -J

�B

INSIDE:

Sports

■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified. Page 4B
■ Com ics, Page 6B

Next stop: The NCAA
A M ER IC A N L E A G U E
Canseco lights up SkyDom e
N o th in g Iglllli--* lose ( a ils c .n like III'
S k vlfn m c in I'tinmio
C.msccn s ci.Hill sl.llll III III' M\lll llllllllg •»•»«*
Ills Kill slngh .HI Iiilllli'it l»it .&lt;11 "I III' Athletics
tuns Tuesday lilimg ii.ikl.iml i " .1 f» » victory
nvcr I hr lllur.laxs
C.IIIMI■«»'*. smash W i l l In III' ilri'|H*sl part 'll
.« iil« i In lil "II III' lliml «*« « K r. si;..n.ini
w mil'ixv On. il.iv ' n i l ' ' I" licllcd a three mil
|tl,met over llx I' ll tit-Id feme I" ln-l|* sink
Toronto I I
Cause. MS ciultl Kill III III' two L.UII' M i l'-'
IhhisI.'.I III-. *.«-.!-.HI inl.ll I" :»*• i «»i ,h
M"
Allicrl.'.lll I.'MUIM
Wlnlc ( ailse.'.i **i*nred ll'lll al 'Hll'l' liitoill"
blasted li'ill -Mil" shots
Itt" l'\ Kelly 111111*&lt;‘I
.mil ulic facility M.lltm l ee.mil IllllliH r’ellx
K |seu lie i e III lilt- Allierle.lll L e a g u e
Mbw aukci sli.iileil Si-.illli A New N nrk
downed 1 hicagn &gt; •’ IVxas edged I»««^i ■*ti &gt; i
ll.illimore m.ml"! Minnesota I " ' - I'alllnmia
. lolilH-reil ( liM l.mil m i .nut l&gt; null nuts.un ci
Kalis.!-*i n ' '• *

BASKETBALL
Hawks name W eiss coach
A T L ANT A
I lie Atlanta Hawks. hoping a
mote play. r oriented approach will ni l i Ih -ih
hark "it III' rigid lr.uk
Tuesday ii.itneil
low keveil tnrmer Sail Allliilil" '■Oil' ll Ikilr Weiss
as sin i essitr i " I" rx Mlk« Kraiclln
Hawks gctlilal manager I’elr It.llieiH'k said
Weiss who hail a :Vl 11lf» remril III two seasons
al ihi- San Nnlniil" helm i I'IHI.KM) anil spent
this past season as an assist.ml with Orlando, is
I he best person i " i oaeh IIlls partti nl.it Irani
Weiss has a u pniatlnn lor Ills &lt;aim appm.u h
loth. Latin
Weiss iskeil il In n h In i uiil'l liel the Hawks
li.u k In the all will level next -m ason saiil tills
i, .mi dm s h.ni more potent 1.1 hut l‘m not
noliin t i put mvsell in a hox hv pr.-iheihui how
many names wi will win Om tiling ahout this
leant is that tin sc players tlnn‘1have top-aive '

By R O B B IE S T O C K

Herald Correspondent
C A S S K I.B K K U V
l o r Lake
Howell ilu ye.ii started nut on a
hint) nine w ith ihe tooihall team
pmiishinti lo. al opponent*. Im two
months In-line lakllin the regional
iitle frum N&lt;&gt; I ranked Lakr- ('Hv
( olliinliia arid lostiin i heart
tin ah' a io Pens.ieol.1 Waslimninn in
the seel tonal title game
I In- rest ol the year yvas mil as
sue. esslul liowevei as in . rail Lake
Hoyy. il had y.iiiun leanis and tills
next year sh.iuld lie mueh Ix-tler
lint Hi athletes m. hiding !*• Irnm
tootliall did reie n e si holarshlps to
atn m l ' oil. n' s next s.-asnn
Delensixi 'lid M.uk Slle.ul and
kn ki r S i m Munnell w ho hooted a
fill yard i xtta point anainst Oviedo
tills year hotll will p.n I. till'll bans
and play lot Austin Peay next year
Uiiarterh.uk Dan .-reek reeeived a
p.n kane Iroiu Sami .lusephs m
illdiaila wild' Imehaeker l.llllle
tut hush will lake aim ai rmuiltiu
haeks mi Missouri al &lt; ■rural Meth
( h||n| ( &lt;•11• l*t
I wo nther deleiislve players
sirmin safely (icingc Wlslnesk! and
Imehaeker Have (ollllls will |.n11
O v ied o’s Danny WAnn ai l.lrid'-nyv«M*d Ca*ll« »*.• ill Missouri Ol
l. llsiv tai kli Kay I lost w ill no the
. "Itiummty . ullen«- mule alld attend
Highlands! ( m Kansas
Keeeiyer A ii I lion V Heard will
. all II passes lol Evansville next

H.iald Photo b. K .ll» Jordan

Anthony Hurd (44). Stove Munoll (15) and Gooryo
Wisinoski 114) will he three ol the 10 Lake Howell
loolhall players that have signed college scholarships
season w Ini' &lt;eider las. hi ( '.impose
will lilm k al Davidson
Itoldix
Ellli.lle lias lieeu "tiered a sehnl.U
ship hut lias y.-t to make a deelsliill
oil It
Last year we had II ii" In
I oil.-ije staled Lake Unwell liiothall
......Ii \hk&lt; Ihsergha
It vy.is a
pretty uoo.l year . niisldcnng yvi

tor next season Each one has chosen a different
school Hurd will be going lo Evansville. Munell to
Austin Peay and Wisinoski to Linwood College

started tin season with 12 players
who ll.ld expel II II' &lt; It S pretty li.i'id
w her vim ).m pul H) "I yntir 12
setllnt - lit a si hniil
I wo plav. is Irnm the snlihall
t. am I ' ‘ ei\&lt; d si holarshlps Melissa
Martini / will drill hits next year lor
I ram is Marion while Marie Peters
will s i a \ loi alls anil play lor S' llll

mile ( 'omnium! v ( 'ollcgc
( m l s haskethall coach Dennis
Cudrev will also lx- sending three
players mi in . nllego next year
Astella Cheslmit Lisa Niixol and
Heeky Miller have hr-eil nllered
seh"l.irshlps and are In tin- prm ess
ol making their decisions about
their llltlire at tilts time

COLLEGE
H als land Tournam ents
OKI.AND
Stelson I'niv. tsiii will he tin host
to a pair "I r rails•Ainrrti a Conleren. e i lianipi
oilshipsihirmiithe I'MKi'M srastm
The ll.lllets were sllieessllll III hills lor the
league's haskethall toiiril.llliellt ami lot the H"ll
&lt; h.iinpnmships
Tentative .lairs loi Ihi' cage toiirnev are
Mar. h a 7 with tin &lt; hainpiouship name slated
In lie televised tiallou.illl hv LSI'N al Marrh V
I he luiirin \ will he plavetl oil the new wooden
||iHil hell in mslalled III lllf Kdlllllll.ls ( enter oil
Ihe Stelson eampils
I II. I A.V n&gt;-ll ehainpioiishl|«s are slated lor
mid April and will I" held at the new Deliarv
Plant.itl'in &lt;nurse m Deliarv

N A TIO N A L LEAGUE
Ex-Dodgers lead M els
I hr l.os Angeles Dodgers likely hathoretl
n nrets alter ex leaiiiuialrs Mike Marshall and
Al' i.mdi" I’e iia ..... Itlhiited a grand slam and a
save to New York s h ;| rout I new lav night
I he Dodn' ts IrailrtI Marshall and Pena to the
M.-lslor Ilian Samuel III Dcccnitx'r
I had some great (I.IVS here lor the Dud tiers
hut now I'm livinn to do limits lot New Hirk
said Marshall who played with tin Dodgers lot
fight years
III' M' ls have heen super (or me
I he ad|iislinenl was not that hard
Marshall hlasted his seventh rari-er nrand
slain and drove in six runs al D&lt;«lgci Stadium It
was his lust six Kill name sin. e PIH-l
Marshall drox&gt; in Kelth Millri in the lirsi and
tilth inuinns with a sa.rillir IK and a simile to
pul the M&gt; Is up 2 1 New York added live runs
in ih. sixth oil reliever Mike Hartley
lout
, ouiinn on Matshall’s hell over tin- . enter held
IriM «
I V\,|s ,|S Slllpl ts&lt; (| ,|S •111\ t• MI\ lll.ll il u n it
out
said Mai skill
I in sun tin pilelier didn't
in. an tonne dial pit' h
Hartley admitted his error
I thi&lt; w Inin a lotkltall rinhi down tin plate
Hatlley said
II was a pit. h I shnuldll I Il.iv
made
III "lie I Nl ^allies I III' an" idgfd ( UK lllll.Ill
I Philadelphia heat San Pram is. o 12
Monti'al pound'd San Diego (&gt; I Si Lotus
dele.it' .1 Mlaiita I t and PlttsUu nh piininn led
Houston m l
C o m p ile d fro m s ta ff a n d w ire r e p o r ts

--—

r

■

.

-

B E S T B E TS ON T V
___

BASEBALL
XlliSTes 1 »odn* 1"* -'I
2 I . p in
(. N I
. hn ai*"* id's d
m (Op m
I Sl'N I ll\ I
HASKETHALL
II. X ‘'O il'
111 ( i i p m
IN I
III
p.'lllaud 11.ti* Ilia/, is

1

C o m p l e t e l i s t i n g s o n P a g e 2B

H.rald Photo, by kolhr Jo»d«n

The Disabled American Veterans
Royals U
(Li
celebrating early
nuyiiia
-F were y,cryjMi«i"v»
--- '

alter a pair ol home runs but the
Rinker Materials Dodgers &lt;R) made a

big come hack to win the first game
ot the 1990 Scnford City Little Maior

League Baseball
24 10 Tuesday night

Championship

D o d g ers w in g a m e o n e o f C ity C h a m p io n s h ip s
F r o m s ta f f r e p o r t s

SANKOKD
I lie Kltlker Ikitllieis showed Ihe
stull that • atnetl tin in the best rr-enrd in tin
I. uill.n seas.Ill |nesday multi wTn-tt they e.title
III'III a 10 2 ill It. It In stump the Dts.lhl.-il
Airier ii an \ ' ti tans Royals 2 1 IO tit the op.mnii
Lain. o| ih&lt; Satilurtl Kit teatiun Department
laiilt M.i|or Haseliall l.t ai*tn ( it\ ( h.impimiships
at Km 11"11* r I'l.-lil
The Kovals
\mern.m Divisitin t hampluns
us. it a pan ol Itotm rims and a double to lakr a
10 2 li.id run t me lie Ika lot'i ol ilu lour th
iiu im u

II... the
o... II...I......
..IV• nil
Siiolide.l
Hill
Dodiicrs a..In
dldll 1I Hive
up 1III.I
and (I
responded
In scuttlin' 2&lt;i men In the plate and scored
22 runs on I I hits hi the Imttmn ol tin l.nirth
lunliiti. and when ill.- Kovals went down m utih i
in the hlllt the i&gt;ame vy.is called In tin merry
rtil*lianie two ol t h e b e s t ol lllll ' si III s |s s e t lol
in" in Saturday at Km llolli t I i* Id in Im i Mi lion
Park Gatlie three. Il necessary will I" played
next I uesdav at 7 p III
I lie tiaitte started like it would I" tin pit' linn;
duel that most people expe&lt; t "I a ' llx ' h.linpioll
ship
The Kovals stored a run in ilu lirsi w Ihii

Thermo-Carbon shuts out
Ensley for women’s lead
iw " hi the tilth lo end Ihe name In
the men v rule
Kiisl. v i nlle. ted IT hits in tin
SANKOKD
I liei uio r arh.m
L.illli
lllll II" I liermii ( arlMHI de
look ox. I sol' « out I "I "I lust place
tense yy.is able lo eiime up vvilli tin
m ih&lt; Sank a d Ik. te.iimii Depart
iii.ni \\"im u s summer Sknx Pit. Ii plays to keep Ensley oil the s. on
Soldi.ill I • .mm wlieu it hlasted hoard
C o u l r i l i u l l n n t " th. 2 T hit
prev iously mil', ati ti Ensley Incut
I lieruio t •utMiii attack wen It. tty
poiai. d I 2 ii al ( liasi Park luisdax
Dixeiis ilour siunk s rim s. m. di
uiiilil
Mi. In II. V\ nh in i ami i . o m "
hi tin oiliii call.'s sT.KD All
I llolli.IS Him i stunk S and two runs
I i• mb' won ds lust name ol ilu
s.oiid i ai lii s.i|ka ttripli smnk i
season k
•.v• i In lltiili. Medical
Sunns uloulde smnk
Iwo m i l'
and II. in. ii Mimuiiom I'rodm ts
moved ml" a i" kil '.'." lid plat &lt; s. on ill K.uili idoiihk smnk run
will' i 1 I 2 'In ll.n kiln; ol tin I l"i" v s. oied and I ■m M um iyyo smnk s
mu s. or. di
Ileers
.
Also ■oiurdiiiimn vv.re sli.trmi
I I" Him I ar tmll V ti. iw l 11 oil 11"
Paulk
dioil" mil Ivyo lulls si ot. ill
In
T.it'll
v
and
s. a s o u
t&gt;.l lo w ' d
III* Ms.i V\ a 111 ii l n«'i ismnk
mi,
II.in al »N.th 2 i ' in ii.an• Mi d&gt;. d
si
ot.
di
and
Klmllda
......
Ii
ill
Kim
J
md
I
In
I
loin
v
alld s| Ki » '"-i Ii I
Kltolllu ad alld l.lsa loll! s II.I"
smnk i ai h
II
■
xplo.li
d
lol
I Ii
l,. limn ! I" hits tm Enslev w in
.^lll lilts III II"
Vakil.
'Iks dhn • sllinlest I ill '
lit Sl i'll' III,, lo sl.ll I il
1
ul
I"
l
It*
it*. ' 1st ml I" Kill I i - a
11" . I'V VI. lot V "VII
and \n.ln a Kiitt.n iw.- 'Urni- ■a. Ii m.l \rnt. \\ alk* t nut 1 •
s.gk.i Uni .Iiill!'ll '
K.11 )11mi&gt; ol" slunk c.li Id
aid Main K.uiti
ki. s
III' u ill" tut v. .'• II In II " I "
&lt;
d " .imiiiL
i. I.ic h
Mi t:. i md -sl K&lt; • w a* i ^....!
S r r Softball. Page .'It

ok y Williams walked stole se&lt;
second
and Iramc
I( olev
olid .mil
lllll
around on a pair nl thrinvtnu errors, helnrc
I)ii.tiier aee .losll Watson struck mil the side
w Ilham Pie. "In' Wynn started lor the Kovals
allowed two base runners hetnre relirtnu tile
Dodders m the I'ottom ol the lirsi
Hoth pitchers allowed two runnels Inir no
runs, m the sc« olid as the name went t" the third
yvilll the score I ** Kovals
I hi Kovals picked up three runs m Ihe thud
when I.lin’d Dixon walked, stole second and
si iueil "II .1 Williams simile williams then scored
,du ail ol all Alexis Acosta Ilol lie l till

See City. Puge 2B

Altamonte Springs Braves
clinch National Major title

F ro m s ta ff re p o rt*

F r o m s tiif t r e p o r t s

\l I AM* &gt;N 11 sPIPNi .s
In.
S||. si ll Kill' I alld Dali Hnge.tlls
I .Kill'll" d i'll a dll' • lllll' I .IS ll"
Mlatliotlli Spnuns lliavis * Iin
i hr d 'I "
\li.iiii"iiii Nalinlial
M.i|"ls Inv is"ai II I iivi i iIn
Miaui'itm spi.nns \sin.s at ih&lt;
..........no sp n n n - Link I • anu&gt;
• «*1111*1* N l •»*
lSV I t
|U wiiimiu.' '!»• i * tiulxif
li.impioiishi|' ii" plav is |u 12
y. a i ' "I «n&lt; ll" III i v s vyHI
.idv .in •
. I &gt;p D am I oiiiii .i
in. ul sl.ii i am ' ai" ' i lli&gt; Idav i '
’All! f.lkt "I l» .tii»l‘ U lllll* !•* In Mil
Hit!
IV .* It. \ ti­
it.* H
Ill* *1
ll 4n;h» I
M’
. !IIl It * .1
•IP

si Oteil lliell IUl.d k&gt;m Mills ill It"
lop lit ill. sixl ll
SI 11 sell Kill' I llllpllivcd I" S |
•ill ll"' season with ll" triumph
Ik allow d lli&lt; dll' • Ill's sink
tug mil Iivi and walkmn six
In toi. I" inn i' h« veil Iix lion* "|i-*
alt. t l" l" ' n t - " " 1
Ii. in* a||s p" k e . l U p dll S.IVI llV
n&lt; limn ll" List h v outs Ik
ilkiwed mi hits and oil* walk
w Ink sinking " ‘H I " " 1
I to Ilia. • &gt; p.iiili.k-d \slios
pi" limn l"l 2n Inis m il" n-Oi"
I I lilllin ll" Wav was Mlki I • Ik I
w ll" liH Ills fi.si lioll" lim ol ll"
M.iviii on ll" wav i" i fix• l"i
tiv« nmhi Ik also iliovi in two
lulls I lu I".ill* tun w. i ' l l " l uli
IIns si .soil l"l ill* III I *&lt;s
•lill ib.dot s vv&lt; I' k *s||
. ii I" i
. 1. 0 i t III • I Kill
h
ii
11- m* -■I1 1ii a i 1 aii Man* • t“ ■
■nd M l ' s. II Kill* i
2 I*.I
l lol 2
i tin • it a i m
l o l " ' .V I. ! .V
ni md si oii
V'l I IIS II" ll II 11111
|. d 111" pH
K ii". II

�jd S L L

to

38 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 23, 1990

City

S T A T S &amp; S TA N D IN G S
A ll
Tuetday nt*ht
Fleet race — 1/4, 0 : 4 i.n
• Oatling Drama
U K II X I M
4 Via Inval#
I I R 11.40
ITonyRony
4.00
o ( M i n x a I M ) • t i t t (M -1 ) i m a
SacMd ric e -4/11, D i t L I I
S Try
I MO I N ] «
4 Bob
tBathdwte
*40 4 M
4 Ar|o Handful
4 00
Q 14-1) H R P (I-A ll) 44.40 P CAIM) I f X T
(4-4-4) 1447.44 DO (4-41141.41
TMrd race — 1/1*. M: ll.*4
1 Wheel in Iroe
M M I N I4U
4My Lima Topic
/ .« M0
7 Rocky Journey
7X
* Q (4-513 I X P (4-4) I7 J4 T (5-4-7) 441.4*
Feurlh r a c e - 1/1. C: 40.44
IF a tl Thang
MOO 10 N 5.40
5 SallHaw Righty
11.20 4.00
7 Glory Baa
4.N
Q ( I D 7U 0 P (1-4) 171.40 T (1-4-7) *77.44 t
(1-4-7-1) M U M
FMNi race— I/O. D: 4M4
3 Wat Ralnman
7JO 1.M I N
I Big Pop
14.00 t «
7 Bob'* Snappy
1.00
Q I M ) 44X K M ) 101.40 T I M ! ) MOJO
Malbroc* — 4/14, Bi 11.40
• Gantt* Bounty
I4J0 4.40 1 40
IM olExprat*
1.N I M
4 Invito NigMe
S.M
Q (01) M X P ( A l l 7144 T IB M ) X 4 X
S*y**«B race - i/to, Ai It J i
IW fwra’*Mafic
X X lIJO 7.40
4 You Two An* On*
IM I X
4 M y Word
MB
Q ( M ) 4M0 P ( M ) M I X T (M O ) 14*4.4*
R k * (M l)M 7 X
BIMMb raca - M . Ci M M
1Cagln Chalet
IX IX IX
7 Bob'* Happy
M X SX
4Qnl* Sigma
3 40
Q (1-7) S I X P 11-7) M X T (1-7-4) M I X S
(1-7-4-11P M X
Nttrthrac* — 4/14, O: 31X
1 LR ‘i Eaty Tarm t
4.40 l.M I X
1Gopher Th* Wlr*
4.M l.M
4 Hack Hogan
4.M
011-1) I1.M P (1-1) U N T 1414) 141.44
1Mb race-s/14. Ci lt.*l
4 Tag’i Equellier
10 40 A N 4 40
7 DC'* Nall
7.00 4.00
1 My Darwin
4X
Q (4-7) 17X P (4-7 ) 70.34 T (4-7-11 404.401
Carryover 411X0.14
11« race-4/14. At M t l
4 Where’* Nick
4.M 4.N I X
* 10val Tin*
ll.M 4 40
7Whll*MiKhl*l
4.00
O ( I D 43 4* P (4-1) 44.1* T (4-1-7) 7*0.44 S
(4-17-4) 7*1.1*
171b race — VO. Di 40.74
OBob'iEautn
* 00 S N 4 00
1 Hutker All s i x
4 00 4.N
4 Polo Vogue
4X
Q I M ) M X P (4-1) 77 70 T (4-4-4) 177.44
Dtbrac*-S/14, Bi S I X
•CM ’* Great Scot
M X LOO ( 00
4 D R Atta Boy
M X 11.40
4 Pyrmld Labo
MX
U ( M l 14SX P (O X 377.4* T (M -4 ) HOLM
5 (04-4-1) 1411.7*
104b race — 1/0, Bi 17.7*
4 Gatyanow
| ]X I X I X
I Hotnapun SatX
I X 1.10
I I mokl* Shirley
1.40
Q (40) 14X P (4-1) U N S (4 -4 -H I4 1 M X
A — 1.37*1 M— 41M.7T4

lO AO JO AU W AXiBM O l
AMERICAN LEAOUE
14*1
Milwaukee
Boxtow
Toronto
Cleveland
Detroit
Baltimore
New York

W
X
»
11
1*
t*
17
14

Wed
Oakland
7*
Chicago
11
Minneiota
11
Seattle
»
Texai
17
California
17
Kama* City
14
Teaadiy teael)*
Milwaukee*. Seattle 1
Oak land 4, Toronto*
New York 4. Chicago 1
Taia* 4, Bolton 4
Baltimore 10. Mlnntieta 1
Calilornla L Cleveland 1
Kama* City f , Detroit 0

L
14
17
30
It
X
X
11
11
14
17
11
X
X
X

Pet.
411
.441
411
.400
.O t
.04
.417

OB
—
ivt
ite
4
*Vi
46
7

4*4 —
.400 iw
153 4
44* IV,
.04 tte
.04 10
.171 n it

IAll time* EOT)
Kama* City (Satarhagen 13) at Boiton
(HarrIf 41), 7; JJp ni.
Chicago (King 10) at Balllmor*
I John ton 3 1), 7:14p.m.
T a u t (Jettcoat 00) at Detroit (Duboi*
1 1). 714p m.
New York (Leary 14) at Mmneiota
lOrummondOOl.O ISp m
Milwaukee (Wegman 10) al Oakland
(Moor* 11). 10 04pm
Cleveland (Black 4-1) at Seattle
(H a m o n ll). 10:04 p m
Toronto (Slleb 41) al California
(Abbott 11). 10:14 p m
Thurtday Game*
Milwaukee al Oakland
Kama* City at Bo&gt;km. night
Chicago at Baltimore, night
Texet at Oetroll, night
New York at Mlrvrwuta. night
Cleveland at Seat**, night
T oronteat Call lomla, night
NATIO NAL LEAGUE
Can
W L Pet. OB
Pilttburgh
34 14 414 —
Philadelphia
71 14 47* Ito

Montreal
New York
Chicago
SI Louie

11
t*
It
17

11
It
N
X

Continned from IB
534
.400
.404
434

i

*w
4
7

Wet!
Cincinnati
St 10 777 _
Lot Angatet
It M 4*7 111
San Dtoga
11 X .474 t
Atlanta
1* 11 -4X 10'y
San Francteco
IS 14 3*5 ll'y
Houston
14 15
llte
TaofdayXtatt*
Chicago 1. Cincinnati t. M Inning*
Philadelphia A San Francltco I
New Yarb L Lot Angatn 1
Montreal 4, San Otago 1
Atlanta A 41. Lout* 1
Pittibureh L How ton 4
Wednesday Game*
(All lime* EO T)
Lot Angelet (Vatoniuota 111 at
Chicago (Lancatler 111, 1:30 p m
San Diego (Hunt 3-4) at Montreal
(Boydl 71,7:14 p.m.
San Franc lice (Kneppar 17) at St.
Loul* (Ma thaw* 0 3), 1:14 p.m.
Pltfetorgh (Walk 4-1) at Houttan
IGuiilduonl 11,1:14 pm .
T m n w y O im si
San Francltcoal SI. Lout*
LoeAnget** at Chicago
Atlanta at Philadelphia, night
San Dlagoat Now York, nlrht
Cincinnati at Mm treat, night

.53

SOUTHERN L E A G U E (A A )

Jackfenvllta (Eipetl
Orlando (Twin*)
Columbu* (A*trot)
Charlotte (Cube)
Greenville (Brayot)

W
40
M
11
X
17

L
15
X
14
M
1*

Pet.
*47
.444
X*
.431
.170

OB
4lt
IVv
tilt
live

MamphU (Hoyall)
2* 14.404 —
Chattanooga (Radt)
11 11 .SX 4
Birmingham (White Soil
X X .411 4(7
Huntsville (Athletics)
X 14 .470 4
F-m vIlle (Blue Jay*)
M 34 .144 I)
Tuesday Retett*
Knoxv’II* 4. Charlotte 7
Columbus A Orlande 1,1st gam*
Or lands L Col urrtet L in d gam*
Chattanooga tl, Greenville 7
Huntsville], Birmingham 1.1st gam*
HuntivlllaS. Birmingham l.ln d gam*
Jacksonville 4. Memphis 4
Knoivllle at Charlotte
OrlartJo at Columbus
Cha ttanooga a t Green vt Iie
Birmingham at Huntfvllla
Jacksonville at Memphis
Tbersdiy Game*
Knoivllle at Charlotte
Orlando at Columbus
Chattanooga at Greonvll I*
Birmingham at Huntsville
Jacksonville at Memphis
FLORIDA S T A T I LEAO U E (A )
(Malar li ig e i oHMlatten In parewtbeses
East Dtvlste
w L Pet. OB
Weil Palm BaachiExpe) X tl .711 —
St Lucie (Matt)
34 It 544 1
Vero Beach (Dodgtrei
U 11 553 7
Ft. Laud (Yankeee)
14 X ■522 Ilk
Miami (Indtpandenl)
11 34 .144 11
Central Divnien
Lakeland ITlgerii
M X .444 _
Jtceola (Aetrm)
24 » .537 Ilk
Bawball City (Royalil
11 2* .447 5W
Winter Haven (Red Sox) 1 X .170 lilt
Wett Divteien
Dunedin (Blue Jaye)
34 11 .744 —
Charlotte (Ranger*)
X 14 444 Ilk
St. Pete (Cardinal!)
X n .400 t ill
Seretota (White Sod
tt » .404 17
Clearwater (Phllllet)
14 X It* X
Tv+t4«y Rttvlft
Dunrtln 12, St. Lud«4
Lakeland J, Osceola 0
St. Pete X Clearwater t
V*ro Be* -h 7. Sarasota 4
Winter Haven 7, Baseball City 1
Ft. Laud at Miami. Ppd.&lt; Rain
West Palm Baadi at Ctvlntte, Ppd ,
Rain
Wednesday Gama*
West Palm Beach al Charlotte
St. Petsel CieerwHer
St. Lucie at Dunadki
Winter Haven at Lakeland
Ft. Laud at Miami
Baseball City at Osceola
Vere Beach at Saraola
TKundAV Qj ma«

Winter Havana! Baseball City
Sarasota at Vero Beach
St. Lucia at Clearwater
Charlotte at Dunedin
Miami al Ft. Laud
Lakeland at Osceola
Wet I Palm Beach at St. Pelt

Batting
IMlnimum t i l t belt)
Hatienel League

Grlttey. See
Martin*;. Sea
Heath. Del
Guillen. Chi
Parker. MU

with neither (cam able (o
score until the fourth and then
the (wo (earns trading the lead
huek- and- f or t h unt i l S E K O
scored a pair of runs In I he
lH)l(otn of the seventh (o claim
ihe win.
The winning rally saw SEKO
gel five straight lilts to claim the
triumph. Michelle Green. Faye
Kennedy and Hobby Mosley all
singled lo start the Inning, but
Green was thmwn out at the
plate on Mosley's hit. That failed
(o slow the SEKO rally though as
Janet Morris doubled In one run
and Sally Foust singled to end
the game.
Both teams had big nights
with bats us SEKO had 27 hits to
2 1 for In Home Medical.
Providing the offense for SEKO
wer e Peggi e P u l l i a m ( t wo
d o u b l e s , t wo si ngl es, r un
scored). Kennedy (four singles,
two runs scored). Mosley (triple,
two singles, two runs scored),
Morris (two doubles, single, run
scored). Renee Carter (double.
I wo singles) and Foust (three
singles)
Also Sue McCrac and Denise
Levcnson (two singles each).
Sandy Reid and Sonya Poole
(one single and one run scored
each) and Green (single).

4 :X p .m .
Arlrona Slat* vs Pennsylvania, t p.m.

II.
NY

(AN T h a n E O T)
Canterei** Finals
Best at Seven
Eastern Conference
C h k a g tn . Detrtff
(Defred leads s*rte*l*)
AAey X - Detroit M. Chicago 77
May x - Detroit 101, Chicago *1
AAay M — Detroit at Chicago. 1 p m.
May X - Detroit at Chicago. ] p m
k AAay 30 - Chicago al Oetro’l. 0 p m.
« June I — Detroit at Chicago, * p.m.

ab
tit
lO
IX
in
in
134
140
1S4
lit
173

r
31
H
35
tt
77
20
33
Tt
15
70

h
53
41
44
47
44
4)
4t
51
3t
40

(Kt
404
147
144
344
IX
XI
XI
XI
XI
335

lb
157
114
t7
117
IX

r
X
74
11
1/
14

h
54
44
X
43
41

Ptillt
343
341
lit
141

Doing the hitting for In Home
Medical were Lisa Bishop (home
run. triple, two singles, two runs
stored). Yvonne Simms (double,
two singles, run scored). Marsale
I*, (double, two singles) and Rita
Clifton and Dawn McMall (three
singles and one run scored
each).
Also contributing were Abby
Realba (two singles). Susan
Fridman and Sherry Yates (one
single and one run scored each)
and Marquctta Gathers (single).
The last game of the night saw
Harcar score eight runs In the
top of the first and pitcher
Belinda Anderson thyn shut
down the Honey Beers on only
four hits the rest or the way as
Harcar picked up the mercy rule
Will.
The big hits In the Harcar first
were a home run by Marie Byrd
and a double by Bat Black.
Doing the damage for Harcar
were Black (triple, double, two
singles, three runs scoredl. Jo
Sanders (home run. two singles,
two runs scored). Debra Boyer
and Lee Ann Arnold (three
singles and one run scored each)
and Rosa Wi l l i a ms ( t hr ee
singles).
Also Marte Byrd (two home
runs, two runs scored). Sharon
Glass (home run. single, (wo
runs scored!

14;
11;

41;
37;
X,

■ Juno 1- Chicago al Detroit, TBA
Western Cenfertnc*
Pbaeeia vs. Portland
I Portland N*Oi keetei H I
AAay 11 - Portland IM. Pheanle **

AAay X — Phoenix at Portland. 10pm
AAay 14 — Portland alPhoonli, 10 p.m.

AAay 17 — Portland al Phoenix, ].X p .m .
■ AAay X - Phoenls at Portland, ( p m
« Mey II — Portland*! Phoenix.? p.m
* Juno 1 or Juno 1 - Phoenls ot Portland.
TB A
a-tl necessary.
T E A M ht i

f-M L FtAYO FFE

League —
Coleman. SIL 14; Reims. Aten 14; Sate. On
and Bonds. Pit 11; CtShioid*. AAon and
Larkin and Hatcher. O n II.
American League — R.Hander ion. Oak
H ; Canseco. Oak and Petti*. T*e II;
Calderon, Chi and Sas. N Y 10.

Stanley Cep Final
(Ifmenten Ue*s series 3 1)
AAay IS— Edmonton! Boston 1 .3 0 T
AAay I I — Edmonton 7 Boston 3
AAay X - Boston J, Edmonton I
AAayX — Edmontai 4. Boston 1
AAay 14— Edmonton «t Boston. 7:15 p m
■ AAay 44 — Boston at Edmonton. I 44 p m.
x AAay If — Edmonton *1 Boston. 7:M p m
a-it necessary.

TRANSACTION*

Tveedky Speeli Transattions
Setatoli
tteuttew — Sent outfkldtr Gerald Young to
Tucson ot IS* Pacific Coast League (AAAI,
called up outfielder Jett Baldwin from
Columbus ot IS* Southern League (AA).
Let Angeles — Activated pitcher P*t Perry
from th* disabled Itet; optioned Inlletder
Brlen Trailer to Albuquerque ot th* Pacific
Coest Leegu* lAA A): moved InlMkter J*tl
Hamilton from th* 15d*y lo Iho J1 dey
disabled list.
Men trail — Trentitrred pitcher John
Costello from the 15 dey disabled list to th* 71
day disabled list; traraterred pitcher Brett
Gideon from Iho 31 day lilt to th* 40 day list;
signed pitching prospect Matt Conley and
shorti top prospect Malt Fried land.
Reading (Eastern Leefuel — Pitcher John
AAcLarnan retired
San Francisco — Optioned pitcher Randy
McCament and catrtor Mark Bailey lo
Phoenix ot th* Pacific Coast League (A A A );
ectiveted pitcher Dan Robinson from th*
disabled list end purchased th* conti*ct ot
pitcher Greg Booker Inom Phoenix

Compute Garnet

National League — Morgan. LA, Viol*.
N Y and Whitson. SO J; P Smith. All,
AAeddui. Chi, Balchar. AAartlnoi and
Valentuela. LA. Da AAartlnei. AAon. Cook, Phi
and Hurst, SO 1.
American League — Hamlsch. Bel.
Saberhagen, KC. Boso. Mil. Laary. N Y and
Welch. Oak 1; Nineteen pitchers lied with I.

Shutout*
National League — Morgan, LA end
Viola, NY 1; Fifteen pitcher* lied with I.
American League — Welch. Oak 1;
Finlay. Cal. King. Chi. Black. Cl*.
Robinson. 0*1. Boslo and Hlguera. Mil,
Wegman. Mil. TapenL Min and Ryan. Ten
1

Basketkell
Atlanta — Named Bab Weiss coach
Sioux Falls (C B A ) — Named Kevin
McKenna coech
Cel teg*
Mount Olive — Named William Cllngan
men’s bosk*(ball coach.
NCAA — Placed Retort Morris basketbell
team on two years' probation

NCAA Division I Baseball Championship
Regional Pairings and Gam* Timet
(All times E O T)
Thursday, AAay 34
West I at Stanlord. Call*.
San Diego Slat* vs M IX!* Tennessee
Slat*. 13 noon
Southern Illinois vs. Fresno State. 3 )0p m
Stanford vs Campbell. 7p m
Friday, AAay If
Atlantic at Coral Gables
East Carolina vt. South Florida, 11:3*a.m.
North Carolina vs Cltedal. 3 30 p m
Miami vt. St*tsan.7:3Sp.m.
Central tl Austin, Teiat
Clemtonvt Cruighlon,7 p.m.
Teiat vt Teiat Arlington. 4 p m
Cililornla Slate Fullerton vt Old Domi
nion.f U p m
Midwest al Wichita, Kan.
Arkansas vt. Fordhem. 1pm
Sooth Alabama vt UCLA, a 30pm
Wichita State vs Georgia Southern. I 30
pm
West Hat Temp*. Am ,
Loyola Marymount vt Washington Slat*. 7
pm
Oklahoma State v t UC Sent* Berbara,

TVfRADIO
AUTO RACING
7:JQ pm SUN. NASCAR Charlotte
Pole/Spor liman 300
BASKETBALL
10 p m. — T N T , Western Conference Final.
Gam* 7. Phoenix at Portland. (L )
BASEBALL
■ 30 p m — ESPN. New York Yankees at
Minnesota Twins. (L )
Radi*
BASEBALL
7: IS p m . - WHOOAM 1990). Kansas City
Royals al Boston Red Sax
MISCELLANEOUS
4:30pm -W W N Z AM 1740). Sports Talk
11 0* p m - WBZSAM (1770). Th* Sports
Final
Midnight WBZS AM (17701. Sports
Overnight

]T lr e &gt;

Ex p r e s s

20 96

175/70R13 24 98
1&amp;S70fit3

26 96

18V70HH

27 96

COUPON

l|

BROA
KE SPECIAL
IntUK
*
SMtolNonl

$ 4 ,0 9 9

l|

I1

"■

• loin

Omui

PeuitsiiA

CARS

A U B U R N H IL L S . M ich. Through two games of the East­
ern Conference finals, the best
guard has not been the flashiest
or the one with the biggest
media presence.
In fact, the best of the
backcourt men has been the
quietest — Joe Dumars.
Dumars scored 31 points and
again provided solid defense on
Michael Jordan Tuesday night,
leading the Detroit Pistons lo a
102-93 victory oVer the Chicago
Bulls und a 2 0 lead in thetr
Eastern Conference final series.
The best-of-seven series swit­
ches to Chicago for afternoon
games Saturday and Monday.
The Bulls arc 5-0 In the playoffs
at Chicago Stadium.
Dumars. who scored 27 points
tn Game 1. held Jordan to Just
20 points. Jordan entered the
game averaging 40 points, but
has scored Just 28 In the last six
quarters against Detroit.
In the first two games Dumars
has outplayed the more visible
guards — Jordan and teammate
Istab Th o m a s . Dum ars has
scored 58 points on 24 of 40
shooting ftom the floor. Jordan
has scored 54 points (17 of 43)
and Thomas Just 18 (5 of 21).
"I've had two really good
scoring guinea." Dumars said.
"I'm In a pretty good rhythm

BEST PRICES!
BEST SERVICE!

.” ) « ’*&gt;00

MTIMUSa u w
165 80613 23 98
175-80R13 23 96
16S/75R14 24 98
195-75R14 26 96
205-75R14 2898
215-75R15 30 96
225-75R15 3396

United E f t s International

3

323 6684

Also contributing were Copolla
Ihomc run. three runs scored).
Hlllsm an (single, two runs
scored). Detrlck Q u in n and
Gerald Bishop (two runs scored
each) and Kenny Edwards and
Tarell Bender (one run scored
each).
1’rovldlng the offense for the
Royals, which had eight hits,
were Acosta (home run. double,
two runs scored). Williams (two
singles, three runs scored). Dix­
on (borne run, two runs scoredl.
Marcus Beasley and Wynn (one
single and one run scored each).
Gi ovuncI H (si ngl e) . Donnie
Hinson (RBI) and Eric Peterson
(run scored).

the playoff lend with 15 goals,
lie ami Anderson each added
two assists, and Esa Ttkkanrn
scored his 13th playofT goal for
Edmonton.
Ranford's hid for a shutout
ended when John Carter scored
with 4;58 Irft In the game.
Ranford slopped 11 shots in
the second |&gt;ertod when Boston
had enough chances to get back
in the game. Ranford. favorite
for the Conn Smythe Trophy tl
the Oilers lake the Cup. survived
a first-period bid when Bobby
Carpenter's try went behind him
and through the crease.
He also weathered a couple of
scrambles and continued his hex
over sniper Cam Neely, who
failed on a second-period at­
tempt from the right circle.
Edmonton's victory marked
four straight games where the
team scoring first proceeded to
v i c t o r y H o w e v e r , it also
snapped a st r i ng of three
straight
victories hy vlstors.
Never until Anderson's lirst goal
did the home team even lead.

Quiet man Dumars gives
Detroit 2-0 lead over Bulls

OUR C O M M ITM EN T
T O YO U:

i ' Hi w (_ ui otaA l
ORl ANDO

ECONOMY STEEL RADIAL

EDM ONTON. Alberta - Glenn
Anderson and Craig Simpson
scored two goals apiece ami Bill
Ranf3rd made 24 saves Tuesday
night to put the Edmonton Oilers
on the verge of winning the
Stanley Cup with n 5-1 victory
over the Boston Bruins.
Anderson scored a power-play
goal 2:13 Into the game and
connected at even-strength later
In the period, giving the Oilers a
3-1 lead In the best-of-seven
series. They can clinch their fifth
Cup In seven years Thursday
night In Boston Garden.
Anderson's first goal moved
him past Dents Potvin Into sixth
place on the career playoff scor­
ing list with 165 points. Ills
second goal came ofT a feed from
slumping cuptaln Mark Messier,
who assisted three limes In tils
best game of the scries.
Simpson's second goal came
In the final B4 seconds of the
game and moved him past
Washington's John Druce for

bc-d

.'iv&gt;0 b OHl A MOO
SANFORD

165SR13

I

run scored). Robinson (two
doubles, two runs scored),
Watson and Dccse (one doubt*,
one single and three runs scored
each) and Jackson (two singles,
three runs scored).

Ranford stops 24 shots,
Oilers stomp Bruins 5*1
Untied Prams International

Stanley Cup Final
Summary — tome 4
Beslan
•• 1 — I
Edmanten
111— 4
First Period — 1 Edmonton, Anderson I
(Simpson. Lamb), pa 1:13; 1. Edmonton.
Anderson * (AAetsWr. Simpson), 14 17.
Pen* Ilies — Carpenter. Bos. 0:14; Neely.
Bos. 1:14; Muni. Edm
4:14; Root
salalnen. Edm, 14 It; Carter, Bos, 14:11;
Hawgood, Bos. 11:47.
Second Period — ). Edmonton, Simpson
14 I Met tier, Anderson), I X ; 4. Edmon Ion,
Tihkanon 1] IKurrL MacTavlth), If:IS.
Penalties — Wesley. Bos. I X . Simpson.
Edm. I I ; 7*.
-Third Period — S Boston. Carter
* (unassisted). If 03. 4 Edmonton, Simpson
14 (Anderson. Meeker), ll.M Penalties
* Simpson, Edm. 4 04; Burrtdg*. Bos.
17 14; Neely. Bos. 14:14; B Sweeney. Bos.
ma|or lighting. 17 M . Smith. Edm. major
lighting. 17 M.
Shots on goal-Baton 7 )1 7 15 Edmon
ton tl 1011X .
Power play conversions— Boston 5 o
Edmon tons I
Gooltendere — Edmonton. Rantord
Boston. AAoog A - 1 7.50
Referee— Don Kohartkl.

Earned Run Average
(Minimum 43 Innings pitched I
National League — Viola. NY 144;
Armstrong. Cln l.M; Cook. Phi ].■ ;
Drabek, Pit 141; Heaton. Pit 144.
American League — Welch. Oak I X ;
Black. Cla 143. Hlgurra. Mil I N .
Finley. Cal l.M ; Stewart, Oak 1.11; Bosk).
Mil M l .
Strike .1*
National League — Gooden. N Y 41;
AAartlnei. LA and Viola. NY 47. Cone. N Y 43;
DeLeon. StL 43
American League - Clemens, Bos and
Ryan. Tee 44, Hanson Sea 44; Perai. Chi 44;
Langston. Cal 41
Saves
National League — Burk*. AAon and
MeOowell. Phi tO; Williams. Chi. Smith, Kou
Myers. Cln and Franca NY I.
American League — Jones, Cl*. 14;
Aguilera. Min. Schooler, Sea. Thigpen. Chi
It; Eckersley. Oak. Mwvneman, Det 10.

to ito -B . nrrixtl
EJOliUUa M W
1996
155SR13

1

Battel Seven
(All Timet EOT)

National League — Dykstra. Phi I I ;
Sato. Cki, Bonilla. Pit and McGee. SIL If;
Bonds. PH 17.
American League — Canseco, Oak and
Grlttey, Sea N : R Henderson. Oak Tt;
Fielder. Det 17; Yount. Mil and Puckett, AAln
34
Htft
National Laegu* - Dykslra. Phi U;
Alomar, SD and McGee. SIL St: Gwynn. SD
4*: Sandberg. Chi. and Sabo. Cln 47.
American League — Grlttey. Sea 14.
Trammell. Det end Gladden. Mfn W.
Gruber, Tor. Fielder. Del. Martinet and
Davis. Sea 41
PHcMng
Victories
Nallonel League — Armstrong, Cln and
Viola. NY 7. Drabek and Heaton. Pit 4;
Morgan. LA. Gross. AAon. Cook. Phi and
B.Smith. StL 4
American League — Stewert. Oek 7.
Clemens end Boddlcker, Bos. Jone*. Oil.
Holman. Sea 4. Watch. Oak. Finlay. Cal.
Tapani. Min. Brown. Tea and Stleb. Tor 4

v

The Dodgers £)t a pair of runs
back In the bottom of the third
when Damon Copolla. Terrell
Jackson and Chad Sheffield
waked to load the bases. Lorenzo
Robinson got the first run home
with a sacrifice fly and Virgil
Hlllsman singled for the other
run.
The big Royal fourth featured
a Dixon threc-run homer, an
Acosta double and a Chris
Glovanclll RBI single before the
Dodgers came to the plate and
exploded.
The hits tn the Inning for the
Dodgers were a home run by
Copolla. a triple and a double b y
S h e ffie ld , two doubl es b y
Robinson, a double and single b y
both Watson and Byron Dcrsc
and two singles hy Jackson.
The Dodgers collected 12 hlls
for the game. Doing the damage
were Sheffield (triple, double.

NBA PLAYOFFS

National League - Presley. Alt 14;
Sabo. Cln. D*Shields. Aten, Gwynn. SD and
McGee, SILI1
American
League —
Howell. Cal.
Gladden, Min and
Wilson. Tor II;
Larkin. Min and R.Hwtdarson. Oak It; Nina
Had with to.
Trip***
National
League — Hatcher. Cln,
Rate**. Aten. Kruk, Phi, Bonilla. Pit, and
U rlte .S F l; Eleven players tied with 1.
American
League —
Guillen, CM,
Phillips, Del and Brumley, Sea 4; Jacoby and
Webster. Cle and Femandti. Tor 1.

SoftballContinued from I B

.140
XI
XI
XI
X4

COLLEGE BASEBALL

BA8BBALLLBADBRS

Dykitra. Phi
Alomar. SD
Dawion. Chi
Sabo. Cln
Larkin. Cin
Hatcher. Cin
Gwynn. SD
McGee. SIL
Santiago. SD
Van Slyke, PH
American League

Sheffield, Mil
IM 10 14
Gladden, Min
144 14 4*
Henderson. Oek
117 If 41
Dev a. See
IM N 4)
Fielder. Del
11* 17 44
tern* Runs
Netienel League — Daemon. Chi
Bonilla. Pit It; Walled). Mon, Johnson,
and Williams and Milrfwll. S F I
American League — Fielder, Del
Canseco. Oak 14; McGwire. Oek
Gruber, Ter 10: Maldonado. Cte
Griffey. Sea*.
Ren* Batted In
National League — Daemon, Chi
Bonilla. Pit 14. Car Nr. SO 11; Clerk
William*. SF If; Guerrero. S1L77
American League — Fielder, Del
Canseco. Oak if :
Gruber. Tor
Leonard. Sea 11; Maldvudo, CW If.

and the guys are going out of
their way to get me the shots "
"He's getting a tot of open
shots and putting them down."
Detroit Coach Chuck Daly sain of
Dumars. "He's got desire and
pride and he's got great deter­
mination."
Vlnnle Johnson added 18
points off the bench for the
Pistons. Scott tc Plppcn and
Horace Grant each scored 17 for
Chicago.
The Detroit defense was again
stifling, holding the Pistons to 31
of 76 shooting from the floor (41
percent). The Pistons were also
the more aggressive on the
borads. outreboundlng the Bulls
44-35.
Jordan made his Impact fell
for the first time since the first
half of Game 1 as he paced a
15-4 run to open the third
period. Jordan scored 6 points
and Stacey King 5 In Hie surge
that brought Chicago within
57*53 with 7:00 left In the third.
"He came out tn the second
half very aggressive." Daly said.
"He was finding guys all over
the place."
A 3-poitu basket by Craig
Hodges gave the Bulls Ihclr first
lead of the game at 67-66 with
3:35 remaining. But Detroit held
Chicago scoreless from the field
the rest of the period and led
74-69 entering the final period.

IN S TA N T
C R ED IT*
UP TO $1000

W ould you be willing
to TRY US?

00 DAY8 SAME A3
CASH

Locally owned and
operated tor 8 years.
P E R FO R M A N C E
in non Mil ( *\ahua h ty
WHtTl L E T T IM e S HATED
ALL MJUON • MOIALS

40,000 MILE WARRANTY

WHITEWALL O U R
P R IC E
SIZE
P 19S 756)4 36.80
T 35575TTTT 37.88
P 2I 5 75R U 38.88
"PJ5T 75RTT 40.88
P2IS 7Sflt5 l 43.88
P 2}5 7SH15 43.88
P iiS ? 5A i 5 44.88

b la 6 w a u

OUR
P R IC E

lf&gt;5SR 13

37.88
33.88
38.88
37.88
38.88

175 7013
185 7013
(85 7014
195 7014

COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES AND
FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY
AB0TT UP1-------» I BUM I TBI IHS

W hat You
mnutwiw—
Tw m r
Don't Know TiJTWMik---------- m i T L
tto h ;
~ / A lrrrr
Can Cost
ihjtjjur
■
l iB
. i ipK™
'.m
You!

O p e n M on . - Frl. a - 6 . Sat. B - 1

SIZE

PRICE

175-70R13
205-70R14
215-70R14

47.88
53.88
55.88
60.88
61.88
65.88
61.88
62.99
65.99
. 69.98

22S-70R15
235-70R15
255-70R15
215-65R15
245-60R14
245-60R15
275-60RL5

r
i
i
i
i

COUPON

WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
*1 2 1

j|^ 6
U m
u . Warranty
f ia u o iu y
Mo.

^

�Sanford Herild, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. May 23, 1990 — S I

eople
Clogging group to have classes
Thr Sunshine d o g g e rs hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost is S3 per class.
For more Information, call T o m o rS u e T o o ra l 695-6437.

WACt WAAC to gather
The Woman's Army Corps and Woman's Arm y Auxiliary
Corps. Chapter 73, meet every fourth Wednesday of the month
at 11 a.m. at the Navy Base Officers* Club In Orlando. The
meetings are open to any WAC or WAAC member. For more
Information, call M. Colbum at 327-0617.

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 JcfT Munson at 322-3161. ext. 261.

Rotarians to rise for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive,
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.

Sanford Kiwanls to have lunch
Sanford Klwnnls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.

Chemical dependence talks free
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Billiard St.. Suite 200, Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331-7199.

Two cooks are
better than one
■ » M A N R IM
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — Our Cooks o f the
Week. Sanford residents Sharon
and Charles Lindsey, arc a team.
W hen Sharon, a divorced
mother of five children, met
Lindsey, he was a divorced
fa th e r o f on e c h ild . T h e y
courted, fell In love and married.
Her five kids and his one became
their six.
Sharon has been cooking since
she was eight years old. She was
taught to cook by her mother
and g r a n d m o th e r “ b y th e
cookbook and exaggeration
Jokingly Lindsay corrects her
by saying. "You mean imagina­
tion."
Lindsey started cooking as a
lad of fourteen, because no one
could cook a hamburger the way
he liked It.
W h ile he speaks. Lindsey
fusses over preserving Jars that
didn't turn out clean enough to
suit him.
He rewashes the Jars and says.
"Everything has to be very clean
when you preserve food."
He holds a Jar up to the
sunlight streaming through the

Wonderful seafoods no fish tale
To complete our trilogy on the cuisine of the
Southern Gulf Coast we'll concentrate on the
wonderful seafoods for which this region Is
famous.
With the trend toward simple, more nutritious
eating, fish has becom e a popular lowercholesterol entree. It Is naturally tender and needs
minimum cooking time. Microwave cooking Is an
Ideal method for most fish and seafood since it
quickly heuts while maintaining delicate texture
und flavor.
When cooking fish und seafood arrange thicker
portions towurd the outside o f the container.
When checking doneness, look for a change from
translucent to opaque in color and firm soft In
firmer texture.
Combine two Gulf seafoods in this recipe for a
delightful entree typical o f Ihis region of our
country.

SEAFOOD SUPREME
I C. water
I tsp. instant bouillon
1 bay leaf
1 clove garlic, minced
1 medium onion, sliced
1 rib celery with leaves, sliced
2 sprigs parsley
5 peppercorns
1 carrot, peeled &amp; cut Into 1-Inch pieces
8oz. uncooked shrimp, peeled and develncd
8oz. bay scallops
M» C. all-purpose flour
Li tsp. salt
LiC. whipping or light cream
V4 C. butter or margarine
1 tsp. lemon Juice
Parsley
Combine water, bouillon, bay leaf, garlic, onion,
celery, parsley, peppercorns and carrots in 1Li ql.
casserole. Cover with casserole ltd. MAV on 100%
power 7-8 minutes or until vegetables are tender.
Remove vegetables from liquid with slotted spoon:
discard vegetables. Add shrimp und scallops to
liquid. Cover. M/W (IOO%) 5-6 minutes or until
seafood is opaque, stirring once. Set aside.
Combine flour and salt in 4-cup measure. Stir In
cream. Drain liquid from shrimp and scallops into
flour mixture: mix well. Add butter. M/W (100%).

MICRO!
MAGIC

MIDGE
MYCOFF

uncovered. 4-5 minutes or until mixture bolls,
stirring several times. Stir In lemon Juice. Add
sauce to shrtmp/scallops: ndx lightly. Divide
mixture among 5 or 6 shells, sprinkle wllh
parsley. MAY (100%) uncovered. 1-2 nlnules or
until heated through. Can be served over rice also.
Crabmcat is used in this casserole. It Is very
available along the G u lf Coast. You could
substitute the Imitation crabmeat with delicious
results.

k it c h e n w in d o w . T h e Jar
sparkles.
S h a ron s a y s fe e d in g and
clothing a large family has been
a challenge.
"W e had to learn to economize
and do a lot o f things for
ourselves," she says, "feeding
six kids and clothing them was
expensive. You have to learn to
make It work."
The Lindsey’s learned lo make
II work together. All o f the
c h ild r e n w o r e h a n d m a d e
clothes.
“ Sharon m ade all o f the
children's school clothes, but we
sh ared that t o o .” L in d s e y
explains. "W ith her had arm.
she couldn't cut out the material
very* well. I did and still do all of
the cutting and she sews."
When Theresa, the youngest
Lindsey child was In grade
school, she didn't want to wear
homemade clothes. There wat
no discussion. She had to wear
them. When her teacher com­
plimented her on the outfits that
she wore, and asked If her
parents would make hers also.
Theresa began to appreciate her
wardrobe and finally wore her
clothes proudly.
T h e L in d sey s have many
things In which lo tie proud.
Sharon was the first woman
graduate of Telecommunications
School at Seminole Community
College. She Is duly qualified to
climb poles and Install lines. She
also Invented a HUG und formed
her own company based on the
product.
After serving 20 faithful years

Herald phot* by Jeen King

The Lindseys add pucker to the pickles
In the Navy, Lindsey returned to
civilian life and settled In San­
ford. While In the Navy and
stationed In the Philippines, he
and a friend would eat In the
local restaurants o f the Island.
They would pick apart the food
to sec how It was made and what
It consisted of. One of his favorite
recipes. Fried Rice Phlllpplno. Is
one that he found In the Philip­
pines.
Their family Is growing. What
started out fifteen years ago by
the merger of two families with
six kids has now grown to 12 big
kids. Including spouses. 13
grandchildren and two more on
the way.
Sharon says. "W e do good
work together."
Charlie agrees.

FRIED RICE PHILIPP IN O
10 to 15 cups cooked rice
1 Ig. green pepper diced
1 Ig. onion chopped
2 eggs beaten, set aside
10 slices bacon, diced slab Is
best
1 whole stalk celery sliced
8 cocktall-slzc shrimp, boiled
and diced
sliced mushrooms, optional
Fry bacon until crisp, then
dice. In bacon grease fry eggs as
an omelette. Pour off about half
the grease and add rice. Be sure
lo break up rice into grains first.
Make sure rice is coated in the
grease. When rice gets hot. add

green pepper, shrimp, onions,
celery and mushrooms. Cook,
stirring until veggies arc trans­
p a r e n t. C ut o m e le t t e In to
diamond-shaped pieces, add to
rice mixture. Serve with soy
sauce.
How to cook rice wllh the
n e v e r - f a ll m e t h o d by th e
Lindseys. Cover rice with cold
water measuring one and a
quarter inches abrve the rice.
Salt to taste, usually a pinch.
Bring to a boll, cover tightly,
simmer five minutes. Remove
from heat, allow to stand twenty
minutes and do not remove lid
for twenty minutes. Do not peck.

C H A R L IE 'S

M INI D ILLS

(plcklea)
For every quart o f apple elder
vinegar add 1 tsp. o f pickling
spices in a net bag and boll In
the vinegar.
Sterilize the Jars, make sure
they arc clean. Stuff Jars with
clean cukes after they have
soaked In the brine. Brine con­
sists of V* cup of pickling salt
and water.
Pack Jars full o f cukes. Add V*
isp. alum or 1 dry grape leaf to
each quart and Li sliced garlic
clove. Add cayenne pepper for
hot flavor. Pour boiling vinegar
over packed cukes In the Jars.
Seal with sterile lids. Walt three
weeks to eat. May be stored on
pantry shelf.

Privacy divides

SEASIDE CASSEROLE
10 oz. fresh spinach, washed, trimmed, and
chopped
12 oz. fresh crabmeat or Imitation crabmeat
1 can (lO^L oz.) condensed cream o f mushroom
soup
1can (8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained
1C. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese
‘A C. half and half
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
V* tsp. garlic salt
2 Tbsp. dry bread cnimbs
1Tbsp. Parmesan cheese
Li tsp. paprika
Place spinach In IV* qt. casserole. Cover with
plastic wrap. M/W on 100% power 5-6 minutes or
until spinach Is tender. Drain. Add crabmeal.
soup, water chestnuts, cheese, half and half.
Worcestershire sauce and garlic salt: mix well.
Combine breadcrumbs. Parmesan cheese and
paprika, sprinkle over spinach. Cover with paper
towel. M/W (100%) 8-10 minutes or until heated
through and cheese Is melted.
Spoon this truly traditional dish of the Gulf
region over rlcc. Chicken or shrimp can be
substituted for the crawfish.

WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
0:30 9:

ii

•
Oj

[tFtTt, 10:30|1 1:00|l1:30
[0*ar
A Currant Entutoin Unsolv*d Mytl*fiat Night
QuantumLaap
N**r*
N*wi
NBC
Tha Sail
Aitalr
Tonight
Cowl
[John
ot Carton
Q
H**il
family
Hard
CBS
Monday Sydney Howlo Murder aMillionaire (70)
M'A’S'H
New*
N*«rl
o
(Joan Rrrtn, AXi Roao|
Copy
Btoopin
(11OS)
Ntvrt
Ftud
New*
ABC
Jeopardy) Whulof Growing Headol The Barbate
TwinPnk*
Inaid*
N**t»
Fortun* Paint
th* Clots Wallen Special
Ktrv*
Edition
O
Elvit: Comeback 61 Vanishing Florida
AIDS Ouantrly
Today inlh«
World ol Butin*** MacNt'Mthrar
Ltgitlalur*
6D Survival Rapoft MtwtHour
Hunltr
Back to School (PG tl. St) * * »
Kit# 4 N*«hart ChMfl
Arunio Hal
© AID*
[TTodnty Bangerbeld. SallyKelerman)
Iota
Tha 700Club
N*wt
Fi*d*nck K. Prico
ThaGood Lit*
Action SO*
Lovilt
©
Carlton Ptarion
Th* 700 Club
Prone lha Lord
Linda
Study In Grail Li* Today
Fehl
th* Word
USA
Street* ol Sin
ASintdivo, Paationalo Man(77) *
ICWWrttllmg
Oil tha
© Bonuua
Tonight
{AngwOckroon, Oand J.isssn)
Fontiteo
Aw
HorttyIn*id*
Ub*'t Murder iff. 54} •
1Lov*
Carol
Twiight Twilight
Ciligani Miry T
© 1eland )*r Moor* Lucy
Report
moontrt Zon*
Oftu Wmg*f. Mark Keytoun)
Burnatl
Zon*
Our Cinluty
[N*(0*i
Living Dangerously
Evening at rnpro*
Air For (*) ChronicI* Wild*rn*i Survival War
Wild Rmi [60) in
AUC_ Knottoutt tS&lt;51
Out Voitti______ 0*smond lfm B«ch V-dio Soul
Diinond I n Back
BET Soil Not**
Man*iin* [CroHlit* Piim*n*ws
Evening Newt
Larry King Lnro!
Mon**tin* Sport*
CNN_ th» World Today
RamHoad
Flandi Pro Wntlling Projnttjv* Video*
New*
[Comedy
c iv Comedy__ Pint
Tnbul* lo Valol
Country
Chronict* R#nd»iv* Monitor Chrome I* [Pridatort Wing* $py Plane*
DISC Pioliltl
Pull
Djngir__
Uti Piggy Show
0«i*___
ots
SetCenter
[SpotlLook SpiC«nt»t__
ESPN InNvA
___
Scarecrow!* *. King
m r Hirdcitll* MCormick Sea-vctonMr* King I Guncmok* 63) ** (* j(le Uurpn,!
In*jd*r* [Bbvne** Tonight
Focu*
[Enlrepien ln,»*l
[ln*id*t*
|R l*uTj Mon*&gt;Ultl~lEnlr&gt;pr»n. Focu*
FNN snap
Checking Out (A 63) •
Th* Min Who Brolt* I.CCfl Cha.ni (47) «•
R**l H*al Big Troubt* in Uttl* China (PC t 9. M ) *
HBO (V»l Kimer. ChaHcs Outrvrsj)
Kurt Ruswl Kun Cattrall)
Util OifwK Mean* Mi|ran)
Sp*n**r- For Hr*
tOrna Uuncy)
s r Sw««p |Rod»0 |Sp«n**r for H-r«
Buying Tima (R 19)
Up Tour Alley jft, 13) •
Dead Man Walking (R. SS) ,
th* Gr*al*il |PG. 77) *
UAX MuhammadAt f rn*MOoryyw)
X n U B
Lnr U.rrjf [angson)
Weg* Hauser, Ikon Jamct)
• (Jen Schul/)
MTVPrim* Tim*
Buaa
Cl b MTV
MTV Dal MTV
Com»dy~ jjul*~
’TOn_Slaj*” |Niih*ill* Now
Crook
On Slaga
Oman
NASH Maguire Top Cud M„*ic Rev Vid*a
P Duh*
Oennie [Looney
[Bewdched G. Act** |b. R««d [Sit. N.gM leughfn 1 Son*
JBer^H
NICK Cent Do Gild*
_ Monty Twin (PC 77) ««
Variety___I Family
Pick Pow*I Th**tr« BurM'i Law
HOST Th**tr* ol Sian
lot! inget* f i.
* * tOonjid Sufwviamn 1AAiwan~ C. l * d » r ___
0*tyij [i_KI [ft 79] Clan* EV*t*n
A &lt;ra (Hl 19) •
S*tn.noI* [Aula Haem hAfCAii Clut'oco Pow-SporutranXO
IMy MS Pievww__ Rating
SUN Inn*r*nw [Racing
Muteum [Matter* [Orama______
Spinnh [Ft*nch
USA Ton GEO
[khrteum Matin*
TF&lt;r Cttpfl ~ |Cockin
Alien Naton *t U| ***
Mu. •
Shy P
Out ol th* Shadow* (Ml • •
TMC jAwvardra P*J Chirk* D.nct)
(Jam** Cain Windy Patran)
i'Jil Cl*it-utgh Batin'* HttVwj)
In* 0 til 1-fOl-ii
•• ■■ j C.tlNBT~B*tUlb*j »o*|
T3T f 3‘» Iflufl* Bunn
fond R«t»onjig [ 3CJ [CM R(0*it*on)
i Vo
Marin V.tt
Mutdlt^Sh* Wrot*
usA_ n» Ujn [rt* Man
Viton*
Power Hour
To On*
Sv't
VHI EncytlcpadaUuMc G«ratal n To On*
W*w*_ ~[USA Ton Comedy Hut St
WON Chao**__ Nangm In ABhoit^ N Co all Deo. LWith * Th* Crackdown [H, 17) *
tl*w*
Kat* A la tt Tax* a Thai
[Run lor Tour 17*
SO T*ar* Comtd]
W0fi‘ Who Bon Cwn*dy Catty
ISaod * th* Vi -a J - « » « (Rctwr U fa )
WTBSltAtiMw* A Criftth jilt* non* [Sanlord Pay ol Ihw Ini Gun [ft M| * *

For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, May 18.

&amp;

ADVICI
(k

t

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

T h e R u n e ib le Spoon T e a R o o m
Lunch Served 1 1 am ■3 p m M on. •Sat.
Retail Shop
"
10 am •3:30 PM

DEAR ABBY: Paul (net his
real name) and 1 have been
married for two months. Paul Is
35 and I'm 27. This Is my first
m arriage. Paul was married
brlelly In college and has a
14-year-old daughter who lives
with her mother In another
state. His daughter Is coming to
spend the summer wttli us.
She's a sweet giri and I like her.
but Paul has told me that while
his daughter Is here we will have
to put ou r lo v e m a k in g on
"h o ld ."
A i first I thought he was
kidding, but he explained (hat
he has this "little hang up" — he
can't perform sexually unless he
has total privacy, which means
there can be nobody In the next
room, or even In the same house!
I tried to tell him that It's
perfectly normal for married
people lo make love, and b
shouldn't matter whether someIxuly Is in the next room or not.
Paul can't understand why 1
don't accept his little hang up,
hut I'm losing sleep over his
ob session fo r lotul p rivacy
because It may be Indicative of
other little hang ups I don't
know about. Ik-sides. we're sllll
honeymooning.
Your opinion, please.

Plus

Floyd Theatros
PLAZA TWIN HWY 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER MOVIES COMING
; ufa

s

o

7h, ^ r,Li

ednesday
Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashed Potatoes, Orig. Cole Slaw
2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wednasday
No Coupon Necessary

9 *.•.*.i D1

Lm » CwAlrp
atktf da‘i f
Iit

r _
_
hu *"
Q Q
Chit*an m.e* J I U
&amp;*r.| if
p*Al
*
f a
t

INgl tat J oiih jiip uiM

|WlVMJWA

I 2 pc Chicken
| biscuit and

The Tales from The Darkside
Nightbreed

®

MO’ ASSfS « C * 0 U * T

*1.99

. side vegetable
I Not Valid Wllh
| Othar Discount

| | tap 7 1$*90

«n io u H iil o iitm n I

Teenage Mutant [ C A D I L L A C
MAN
Ninja Turtles
MOFASUS NOD6COLN1 '* rA. • , l .
M
1 1 II III 1 111 ■ 1 II —
MOVIEL4NO 01 17-92 322 )918
SHOWTIME • »

$ 2 99

T
Olfei Eipif** 7 IS M

u1l«i a# tjAikiUvnl

SiiO lACH

Tax

Pkk Famuli;. Rrdpc' ur
Crispy Hut (mlwtl.
whltr/Ujuk). Hurry
in. OITrr rimkI fur a
limiirtl limr only,
kucoupon
nrentary. \ol
MliJ ttlihany
other offer
or discount.

LOSING PATIENCE
DEAR LOSING: Paul could
have been "surprised" during
lovemaking at some lim e In his
life, which may account for his
obsession lor total privacy. How­
ever. asking you to pul your
honeym oon on hold for the
entire summer is expecting loo
much.
For his sake and yours. Paul
should seek counseling from a
psychiatrist or sex therapist In
order to hang up tills "llllle
bang-up " once and lor all.

150 W. Jessup Ave • 831-4661
Historic Lonp-vood

SK

U*

r umou a f
%
(M JM IIf CMKKIM

WE CATER ANY
SIZE G R O U P

Fam o u s

Recipe.

COUNTRY CHICKEN

190S S French Ave. (17 92)

SANFORD
323 3650

�*■ — Sanlord Heiald. Santord. Florida — Wednesday. May 21, 1990

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

iNTHEcrj)cuircp«mT.

1

.

I

■

mm

-j

E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. t« 1TS4CA
DIVISION: L
CO LLATER AL MORTGAGE
l TO .in AMbam a Limit***
Pa, tnershlp
Plalntltt.
vs
JULIA E PHILLIPS, d a l..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JULIA E PHILLIPS
Residence Unknown
Lait known addreit
340 E Smedley Lane
Lake Mary. Florida 3274*
DOUGLAS E BAILEY
Helidenee Unknown
Lett known addreit
340 E Smedley Lane
Lake Mary. Florida JIN*
Any unknown helri. dtvIMet.
grjntaai. atiigneet. Ilenori.
creditor!. Irutteet. or other
claimant!, Including Ihe un
known tpoutt ot JU L IA E.
PHILLIPS. It any. claiming by.
through and under JU L IA E,
PHILLIPS and or DOUGLAS E
B AILEY
ReVdence Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhat an
action to force low the mortgage
encumbering Ihe tallowing
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Lot G. Block It. AMENDED
P L A T OF C R YSTA L LAKE
SHORES, according to the p*at
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
4. page II. ol the Public Record!
of Seminole County. Florida
hai been tiled by the Plaintllt
again!! you and other! In Ihe
chore entitled ceuia end you
are required to wrve e copy ol
your written detenwi. It any. to
It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P A
Plaintiff i attorney. I ll Weil
A d a m i Street. Suite t i l l .
Jackionville. Florida 32202. on
or before June 4. IttO. and file
the original with Ihe Clerk ol
thl! Court either before tervice
on Plalnllll'i attorney or Imme
d alely thereafter, otherwlw. a
default will be entered agalmt
you tor the relit I demanded In
Ihe complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol thl! Court on Ihlt Kith day ol
April, 1490
(SEAL)
The Honorable
Maryann# More#
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: May 1.4,14. U. 1440
DER 10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO &lt;0-171 CP
IN RE GUARDIANSHIP OF
JAMES JOSHUA EISTER
Minor
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO TODD MURRAY REICH
whore place of resident# It 4T&gt;
North Mein Street, Indepen
dence. Oregon 471S4
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
lhal there It pending In Ihe
Circuit Court In and lot Semi
nole County. Florida, an action
entitled 'In Re Guardianihipol
JA M E S JO S H U A E IS T E R .
M in or", wherein Ihe relict
tough! it the appointment ot
Sharon Smith and Jamet Smith,
her husband. atguardiam ol the
perton of Mid Jamet Joihua
Euler, a minor
You at Ihe alleged natural
lather ol taid child are hereby
required to file your written
retponte (detenwi) with the
Clerk ol the above ityled court
and to wrve a copy thereof not
later than the llth day ot June
1440, upon the petltluoprs' at
tofney, Gordon V. Frederick.
116 North Park Avenue, San
lord, Florida J i m
Should you tail to do to a
default may be entered aqaintl
you lor the relief requested
Dated Ihlt 14th day ol May.
1940
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
by Patricia Thatcher
Deputy Clerk
Publuh May 14.1). K) A June 4.
1440
DER 169
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO M 10)104 DIVCA
AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
FLORIDA,
Plainlilt.
V!

FRANK H
a l.

LOWENTMAL. 4t

Delendanl(i)
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF SALE

tantl
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judqment entered In this caw
now pending in said Court, the
.fyle ol which It Indicated
above 1 will wll to the highest
and best bidder lor cash at the
West Front Door ol Ihe Seminole
County Courthouw. 301 N Park
Ave Santord. Florida al II 00
o'clock am on June II. 1790.
the (Allowing described proper
ty
Lot 4, AMBERWOOO. Unit
One, according to Ihe Plal
Inereol as recorded in Plat Book
If, Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida Ihlt l| day of
May. 1440
MARVANnE MORSE
AtClerk Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jane E Jawwlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish M .ly l) XI, IWU
OER IW

Cwwtrify

NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at PO
Bo* MS. Santord. FL 1177! 0M!
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ol ABLE
CUSTODIAL E O U IP M EN T A
SUPPLIES, and Inal I intend to
register taid name alth thr
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County, Florida. In ac
cordanct with the Provision! of
the Fictlliou! Name Statute!.
To Wit Section MS 04 Florida
Slatutt! 1457
Gary R . Alcolt
Publlih. May II. 10. A June 6.
II. 1440
DER 717
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given lhal I
am engaged in butinesi al PO
BOk Ml. Santord. FL 117710SU.
Seminote County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ol A MIL
LION DOLLAR LOOK, and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Fktrl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Flctl.lout
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 04 F lorlda Statutes I4S7
TinaM Million
Publlih May II. X . A June 4.
11. 1440
DER 114

NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlct Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 141 S
U S Hwy 17 41. Longwood. FL
117)0. Seminole County. Florida,
under Ihe Fictitious Name ot
TAS VCR SET.VICE. and that
we Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flort
da. in accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 04 Florida Statutes t9)7
Monamman Hassan Sharlfl
Hoshang Atmoudeh
Publish: May 11. X A June 4.
II. 1440
DER 111

notTce
The St Johns River Water
Management District has ra
reived an application lor Dredge
and Fill from
SEM INOLE CO UN TY
E N G IN E E R IN G D E P A R T
M E N T . 174 B U S H 8 L V D
SANFORD. FL 1177], appllca
lion 411 117 OOMAG on 4/11/40
The project It located In Seminole County. Section!it 14, X.
It, Townthip(t) 19 South. Range
X East. The application It tor a
4 170 acre TWO M ILES OF TWO
LANE RURAL ROADWAY IM
PROVEMENTS FOR GRANT
LINE ROAD to be known as
GRANT LINE ROAD The re
celvlng water bodylies) It
TRUES LAKE A UNNAMED
' AMP ADJACENT TO S fi
S P R IN G V A L L E Y C LU B
P A R TN E R S H IP . I l l PARK
LAKE STR E E T ORLANDO. FL
llfOl. application 111 U7 0037A.
on 4/14/90 The protect Is
located In Seminole County.
Secllon(t) H. Townihip(t) 11
South. Range 19 Eatl. The
application It tor a 0 100 ec/e
PRIVATE M ULTI DWELLING
to be known as S P R IN G
V A LLE Y CLUB SHORELINE
ENHANCEM ENT Tht receiv
Ing water bodylies) Is SPRING
LAKE
B E L A IR E G R O V ES D M
ITED . 100 E COMMERCIAL
ST . SA N F O R D . F L 31771.
application r l l It7 001IA. on
4/10/10. The protect Is located In
Seminole County. Sectlon(i) 1.
Townshipltl 10 South. Range X
Eait. The application Is (or a
1110 acre COMMERCIAL to be
known as CHASE GROVES
TRACT. The receiving water
body (le s t Is U N N A M E D
W ETLAND
SANFORD ARMS APART
M ENTS. 110 LU C IE N WAY.
S U ITE I X M A IT L A N D , FL
32791. application &lt;121)7 0039A.
on 4/10/90 The protect Is
located Ir. Semnole County.
Section) s) 14. Township (s) 19
South. Range 7) East The
application is lor a 0 IX acre
PRIVATE M ULTI DW ELLING
lo be known as SANFORD
ARM S A P A R T M E N T S The
recdvlng &lt;ater bodylies) Is
U N N A M E D T R IB U T A R Y
DITCH TO TR IB U TA R Y OF
M ILLC R EEK .
Should you be Interested In
any ot the luted applications,
you should contact the SI Johnt
River Water Management Dit
tricl at P O Bo* 1414. Palatka.
Florida 12171 1414. or In perton
at lit oltice on State Highway
100 Weit. Palatka. Florida.
404/124 6111 Written objection
to the application may be made,
out thould be received no later
than 14 dayt Irom the date ol
publication Written ob|eel ions
should identity the objector by
name and address, and fully
describe Ihe objection lo Ihe
application Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing Only
Ihosa persons whose substantial
Interests are allected by the
application and who tile a pelt
lion meeting the requirements
ol Section40C 1 Sit. F A C . may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing All timely died written
obiec lions will be presented to
the Board tor Its consideration
In Its deliberation on Ihe
application prior to the Board
taking action on Ihe application
Oanmse T Kemp. Director
Division ol Records
St Johns River Water
Management Olstrlct
Publish May 1), 1440
OER lit

CELEBRITY
CIPHER
tryt40QP«mt mmcr«4l#d Wans quoUtion* by twrfsout

X N H Z
W J P l

F Z N F J 2

X

V X

X Z J J ,

W

D E Z H

X R S

f

J H S

R O B

T R E H X ,

Q N W

stands kx

B H D Z B .

O E Z S

H N U R T D

N U S

Seminole
322 2611

Orlando - W inter Park
831 -9993

71— H elp Wanted

7 1 — H « l p W a n te d

7 1 — H e lp W a n te d

APPLICATORS NEEDED!

C A h 'E N T E R HELPERS Mutt
have #»p Tools and transpor
tat km. Attar 4pm. C T 7147.

LAUN D RY WORKERS
b* hardworking, dependable
and motivated. Immediate
Hire. SJ.OO/ilart. raise alter X
days. Madkel
1194*54
Local residents needed part/full
lima to do dlstr button work
lor local foundation. Own
transportation twadtd. Call
Mr Limit It between HAM and
4PM Mon Frl only. Ml H7«

RECEPTIONIST/
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Earn up to 111 par hour. W*
train Outdoor work Potential
toOwn Your Own Business I
CALL &lt;194447773

APPOINTMENT SETTER
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 CMMcativ* flats . . . 5SC ■ !•*

8:00 A.RI.•0:00 TM. &gt;•
g—
g”
MONDAY tfcn FRIDAY I
?!~»•••
SATURDAY 8 ■Nmii |,)M m ^ H sm. basedm i H m H
3 U tr-

NON ACCEPTING
Prwat obo-a reflect a Si SO ccnh diMO-iot lot prompt poyment Schodul
tog may imlud# Merokl Adv#»H*#f of tto tot* ol an additional day Corn el
&lt;*h*m you g*f retuNt Pay only for day* fon t ad Fan* af rot* #arn#d
'lit# full detcnpiton for fa*f#*t retulfi Copy m utt follow accept1obi#
typographical form

Work days tram home calling

Santord area. Call..... R M ] B
A S S E M B LE

TO Y S 4 C ralt

Items, full/par lima. High
earnings! 404 H I ‘I-I)_______
11,500 + PER MONTH
CAR EER W IT H A F U T U R E
10 IM M ED IATE POSITIONS
Our managers earn &lt;1.100 plus
per mo X manege 4 pa^la In
th* marketing dept ol a
youth oriented Inti. CO Must
have car, be ambitious and
anthustattle and *n|oy work
Ing with paapl*. Salat ar
mngml. aiparlenc* helpful
but not necessary W* train
Calif

ASST. MANAGER REEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP

DfADUNIS
Noon Th# Day Before Public a*ton
Sunday • 11 A M Saturday
Monday 11 30 A M . Saturday

ADJUSTMENTS AND CREOITS: In th« event ol an
error in an ad, th* Sanford Harald will b« responsible for
Ihe first insertion only and only to the extent of the cost
ol that insertion. Pleat* check your ad for accuracy the
lin t day it runt.

Parts aiparlanc* preferred
Retirees welcome! Parts City
Santord. IB B S French Ave

AUSTRALIA WANTS TOO!!
E X C E L L E N T FAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
&lt;07 1497440 art, 1541
Toll refunded 4am l4pm
AU TO M OTIVE

*********

«na p#«wit
E«h i»ti«r to ir*
arotnwr Tartar *
4 a^wars G

\

CLASSIFIED ADS

71— H elp Wanted

R Q B
O R J J X

B R D Z B .

—

W . W .
G V Q A .
PR EVIO US S O LU TIO N
There s much to be said lor
challenging late insload ol ducking behind it." — Dirna
Trilling

21— Personals
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Hemet A Marta*»*«
Quick Clating................i n 6194

23— Lost * Found
LO ST
Dalmallon, female,
REWARD Needs medication
Days. 1X114* Eves. I X H D
* LOST M ALE BEAGLE - Blue
tick markings on tags, orange
collar. Last scan 4/17, behind
Sunland Estates. Our kids
miss him vary much! It you
have seen him, pleas* call
314 17*4days A 313)2*5 aval I

23—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Delallt: 1 H0 4H41S4
Florida Notary Association

27— N ursery &amp;
Child C a r e _____
AFFO R OABLE
L o v in g
chlldcara. H R S registered.
4AM4PMCall
H I 4441

Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 17 1411 CA 09 0
SCHRAW REALTY. INC .etc .
Plainlilt,
vt
GROUP IN TERNATIONAL
D EVELO P M EN T COMPANY, a
Florida corporation.
Defendants
NO TICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a Final Judgment in
Foreclosure In Civil Action No
17 1413 CA 04 G ol the Circuit
Court ol Ihe llth Judicial Circuit
In and lor Seminole County.
Florida, in which SCHRAW
R EALTY. INC . it tha Plaintllt.
and GROUP INTERNATIONAL
D EVELO P M EN T COMPANY, a
Florida Corporation. Is th* da
tandenl. I will sail to tha highest
bidder lor cash al tha Stminole
County Courthouse. X I N Park
Avenue. Santord, Florida 11771,
at tha hour ot 11 00 A M. on tha
14th day ol June. 1440. pursuant
to tha terms ol Ch 45 Oil.
Florida Statutes, tha following
described property at let forth
In laid Final Judgment In Fore
cloture
Begin SI 4 feat Well and 1444
feat South ot tha North taction
post, between Sections 1) and 16.
Township 19 South. Range X
Eatl. run East I X teet. thence
North lo Lake Monroe, thence
Northw esterly along Lake
Monroe to a point North ol tha
Point ot Beginning, thence South
to th* Point ol Beginning, LESS
right ol way lor Stale Road 410
and Highway 17 41 Being 19
acres more or less. Seminole
County, Florida
DATED this 14th day ot May.
1440
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY Jana E ’^awic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 21. X , 1440
OER IM
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice it hereby given lhat a
Public Haaring will be held by
th* Planning and Zoning Com
m its ion In th* City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Santord.
Florida al 7 00 P M on Thurt
day. June 7. 1440. to consider Ihe
following change and amend
ment to Ihe Zoning Ordinance ot
the City ol Santord. Seminole
County. Florida
Retonirvg from AG. Agrlcul
lure
To lhat ol MR I. Multiple
Family Residential
LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEC
II TWP XS RGE H E N 47S F T
OF W 4s OF N W
ot SE
(less E 427 5 F T 4 RDSI
Being generally described as
the S outheast C o rn e r ol
Mel lonv tile Avenue and Pin*
Way
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to tha City Com
mission In favor ot, or against
the requ e ste d change or
amendment The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hejrlng In the Commission
Room In City Hall. Santord.
Florida al 7 00 P M on June IS.
IW0 to consider said recom
mendallon
All parlies in interest and
ciliens sisal I have an opportunl
ly to be heard at said hear mgs
By order ot the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
ol Santord Florida this 10th day
ol May 1440
John Morris. Chairman
Planning and Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decides lo appeal a
decision made with tetpecl lo
any matter considered al Ihe
above meeting or hearing, tse
may need a verbatim record ol
Ihe proceeding. Including 'he
testimony and evidence, wnlch
record is not provided by tree
City of Santord tFS 144 01051
Publish May 1 )4 June I 1440
OE R 774

27— N u r s e r y *
Child C a rt
D A Y C A R E in my Sunland
homa. Reasonable X7C454
Call 11) 41*4
HRS Registered ■ Will watch
your child, my home. Mon
Frl.. meals/snack.......323 «1*4

S3— Business
Opportunities
HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted lo participate
Hive fun and make money
with 4*' lu iu ry cruising
houseboat Small Investment
required. 1311417___________
It achieving absalute and total
financial Iraadam within 4 fa
I I months pushes any buttant
•t all, call 4*7 141'tXl. 14 hr
recanted message.__________
M OBILE SION COMPANY
good money maker Call H I
0441. anytime.______________

VENDING ROUTE
local. Great locations Must
tell quickly, t &lt;00 144 4361

59— F in a n c ia l
______ S e rv ic e s ______
ATTN! MERCHANTS ONLY
V1SA/MC avail., new/eld
businesses as law at 1.471
Mykil 4444113..45* accept, rata

A l — M o n e y to L e n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st, Ind or aqully mortgages
Good/Bad credit, Low rales.
It* 944* Mortgage Magic, Inc.
Lie Mtg Bkr iaOE 414, Cass

GOLD CREDIT CARO
51.500 Credit Lin#
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
1 404 454 1504
tee.S* tea

7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
* * MOLLY M A ID * *
Prof Meld Sarvlcel Will train,
lull time, Mon Frl
747 5007
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Buy or Salt Avan
Harriet, ma*54*r Pal, 313-4313
a a AIRLINES JOBS a a
114,444 to 114.444 p4T ytart Call
_____ 444 511 1774ext. A4I

Legal Notices
N O TICE OF CHANGE
OF LAND USE
The City ol Santord proposes
lo change the use ol th* lend
within the area described in Ihe
tot lowing legal description
Commence at the NE corner
ot Sec It, Twn X S. Rg* X e.
S em lno l* C o ,. FI run
500-34'U 'E alg the E line ol tha
NE '« ot said Sec It. 3045 I f ; th
run S49*X 44"W 519 72' lo th*
Ely ROW line ol US Hwy 17 A 42
a n d th e P O B ; th r u n
S 4 4 -I3 W E 200 00'; th run
N1)*47'00” E 11100'. th run
S li'll'O O 'E )1&lt; 49'. th run
S2S-47 00 W 24* SO’; th run
N44-I3 0Q'W 514 44 to Ihe said
E ly ROW tin*; th run N
2S*47 00"E 171 50' to the POB.
containing 3 000 seres more or
less
A public hearing on the pro
potal will be held on Thursday.
June 7. 1940 al 7 00 P M or as
soon thereafter as possible, by
Ihe Planning and Zoning Com
mission ol Sanlord. Florida, in
Ihe City Commission Chambers.
City Hall. Santord. Florida The
Planning and Zoning Com
mission, acting as the City ol
Sanlord s designated Local
Planning Agency, will consider
an amendment to the Future
Land Use Plan Element ot Ihe
Comprehensive Plan
Interested parties may appear
at the meeting and be heard
regarding the transmittal ol Ihe
proposed plan amendment to the
City Commission
Copies ol the proposed
amendment to the Future Land
Usa Plan Element ot tha Com
prehenslve Plan ar* available al
tha Department ol Engineering
and Planning and the City
Clerk's Ottic* at City Hall.
Santord. Florida and may be
inspected by the public
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decides tu appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any matter considered at me
above meeting ol hearing he
may need a verbatim record ot
Ihe proceedings. Including Ihe
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by Ihe
City ol Sanlord tFS }&lt;4.03091
Publish May 73 6 June I. 1440
DER I X

BOOT MAH NEEDED NOW!
Cell Ron, 114 4113or 574 4X1

liflAttJ i Drihatj PtfWR
Full lima A temporary potl
Hons available I Apply ot
Creative Printing A Publishing
7I3H. Hwy 17/43, LeHI ill H

CARPENTER IfLP E R S
Wanted. Mutt have hand tools
and transportation. *44 4141

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CONSULTANT
Th* Sanlord Harald has a
position open in our Classified
Department. Good spalling
and minimum X WPM typing
required Salat taperlanca
preferred Applications ac­
cepted at XJ0 N French Ave.
Santord FI 11771 or call 171
14M, ask tor Cindy

CNA’i A N A ’S
HEW STARTIN O RATES
F u ll/p a rt tlma positions
available Experience pr*
(erred. Apply*!
Hillhaven Health Cart Center
454 Mellanvlll* Ave., Sanford
111454*.................... ...E.O.E./H

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will train, stvaral needed
now I Allfypatl
Metre E matey ment......449411)

CONSTRUCTION ALL T1ADCS
Local/Caribbean T* 541/HR
1 4*7 *47 44*4Talent ReUdersFe*
CONSTRUCTION Co. needs bl
lin g u a l s a c r a la r y w ith
axcillant computer, ecctlng.
skills. A WP skills Call btwn
4 am and 5pm 1X341*______

Country Store Http Wanted
Full lime position Requires
titling feed A hay plus store
dultas Call ............... 3*4-1477
CRAFTS* tltlLLS a TRADES

ALL TRADES NEEDED
Painters. Carpenters, etc.
Gel all Its* work you can
handle Call........- .....&lt;44 0111

DEBIT AGENT
Gull Lit* Insurance Company
il now taking applications to
work In th* Santord or Oviedo
area Salary and Commissions
with Co. Banafltt. Call lor
appt .&lt; to4:X M744044*4
__________(Orlande).__________
a O E L IV E R Y DRIVER*
Put your sail on th* road to
success I r lne furniture com
pany needs you now 11
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
744 W. llth St...............1111174

FLOWER DELIVERIES
From own c*r Thursday A
Friday. X t par mil* •* com
mission. Est. 4 yrs. 7495*4*.
a FOOD PACKER*
Santord firm seeks honest
parson to learn btslnat* Irom
top to bottom I Graat raises I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
MOW. 35th SI..................3)95174
FU LL or Part time delivery and
appliance repair. Experienced
only. Call tor mpl Alton’*
Appliance 447 441 9441DeBary
F U L L T im * M aintenance
P arson fo r c o m m e rc ia l
laundry company. Musi have
complete tar vice knowledge A
ability to work on Clttalls
Dryers, Wash** Washers, A
Chicago Ironers Immediate
hire on proven ability 1194144

FUU. TIME CASHIERS
Opportunity lor advance
man!I Exc. benefits package
Apply In person only:
Speedway Starve) Marvin
I-* end IR 44. Santord
• O AL FRID AY*
Variety spot, quick raises! A
llltto el I h lt . a mil* ol that!
Nk* boss will hlranowl
AAA EM P LOYM EN T
lei w. n th i t .................i m i i i

G000 WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Wark............ . Dally Pay
Call Bab tor M . , t
attar 3pm......... .............3197551
H O M E M A K E R 1/C A R E E R
Woman A Couples I Full lima
or pari Urn*, set your own
hours. Car, Mon. nfttt avail. A
phone roq'd Princess House,
a Colgate Palmolive Co , Good
H o u s e k e e p i n g S eal ol
Apprav*l..»l0+/hrl..330 0733
H O U S E K E E P IN G , M A I NT E
N AN CE and laundry help
needed. Full and part lima
Apply In parson Holiday Inn
Laka Monro* Santord_______

w I N EED HEIR *
Easy phono work at home No
axp Part lime 11700/mo Full
lima. 17400/mo Also tom*
talas positions. Call
I 404 *45 0434 ext 504

TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have Immediate short and
long term assignments In your
area lor

LPR FULLTIME
Busy Santord doctor 4 day
work weak. Many benefits
Write: #&lt;0*. Santord Herald.
PO Box I4S7 Santord 317T1

MAINTENANCE MAN
P ari lim a. For shopping
center Call 407 311 &lt;300

M M U ftf Small lUnrl MrftJ
Efficiency plus «n*ll weakly
Mpravhtodl C a ll....... NB4440
M EDICAL

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
4 hr*, per day, Monday
y. E xperienced M l 7WC

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS
PART TIM E . FLEASE CALL
___________ m u u ___________
M EDICAL

RELIEF COOK
4 days par weak Exp'd in
Special diets needed!!
Apply In parson 4AM 4PM
Lak•vtew Nursing Center
e i H . X d U ...................Santord
M EDICAL

ir CNA'S *
• &lt;7 SO Par Hour 11
# Good Work Ing Conditions! I
LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE
11**344
________ E O E
M EDICAL

L P N U P M T 0 7 A M SHIFT

We oiler lop pay. great benefits
and Ihe opportunity to work al
many ol the lop companies In
your area. Call now for an
appuintmenll ........ 74*4771
NO F E E /F RI DAY PAY

S E R V I C E S
EOE

........................M/F/H/V

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time posll'nn. residential
experience and repair know I
edge a must Landscaping
experience beneliclal. Im
mediate openings, good pay
andbanaflls 31KI33________
K EYES FLA . INC.. Realtors,
pays tutlon lo Real E stale
School I................Call 123 3X0
LANDSCAPERS
Full Urn*
positions D river’s License
required.............. Call 321 &lt;113

ULNDSCAFE DETAIL
Lit* work, approx 4 hrs par
day, llaxlbl*. 1 ) days/wk
Musi have own Iransp 134 4155

r

RN - CHARGE NURSE
Day shift, full time, lull
benefits! Call for Interview
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
454 7A*lienvlll* A**., Santord
331 &lt;544................. — E.O.E./H

RN
part lime In Oncology office
(Sanlord/Deltona) Approx. X
hrs par wk. Pleas* submit
resume: Be* 40). c/e Th#
Santord Harald. P.O. Box
1457, Santord. FLB777 1457.

SECRETARY
Construction exp. helplull
Hard worker A waling to learn
all phases ol office, benefits
available Call......... 4314175
a SECRETARY/a
* RECEPTIO N IST*
Top *5 I girl office! II you can
type X WPM and ar* a sa *
starter, call now I Any medical
terminology a plus)
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
7*0W. 15th t t ............... 519517*

SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Experience
or will train. Full IP a rt lime
M ETR O SECURITY— &lt;511744
* SERVICE W RITER *
eTR AIN EE *
SIX wk! Follow cuslomari
orders from beginning to end!
greet tor detail minded who
lows variety! Greet banofitti
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
744W. llth S I.
1195174

SOCIAL WORKER
&lt;4 hrs par week 14 X par hr.
plus banatlts to itart Apply In
person al Ihe Salvation Army.
700W 14th S t. Santord
TELEM A R K ETE R S - Earn 13X
day Dally processing orders.
incoming calls only! 747 S344

TELEMARKETING
Pari lima or lull lima
Apply in parson
Lakevtaw Nursing Cantor
414 E. 2nd SI.................. Santord

MENS'S LOCKER
R00MATTENDCNT
Food service and bartending
experience Full tlm*. good
benefits Laka Mary art*
Dulles include cleat malnl*
nance Call 111 1450__________

NANNY NEEDED!
• O FFIC EC LER K S
• RECEPTIONISTS
• SECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Florida Foliage Assoc. 15.54
hr. Good benefits. I : X AM
5:00 PM. MON FRI Call
Betty 44* 183*.______________

Sion* Island mother ot 2 needs
live o u t b a b y i lt
tar/housekeeper Call I X IPX

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTINO PAYI
For certified or experienced
Apply In person lo
Lakevtaw Nursing Center
41* E. Ind SI...................Santord

NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll 11m*. 7 ] and 1 11.
Exce lle nt benefits, good
working condition. Iriertdly
prop l Apply al 44 N. Hwy. 17
A 41. Debary, Mon. thru Frl
4AM to 4PM____________ EOE
a PEST CONTROL TR A IN E E e
SIX wkl Guy* or gals - art
you looking lor a career you
can stay with? Here’s your
chancel Full t ra ini ng!
Hurry., hiring newt
A/.A EM PLOYM EN T
74* W. 15th I t ..........
3)31174
POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary
lo I45K Nationwide Entry
level position*
Call
(IIMS *47 4000 Ext P &lt;1/1

PRESSER
Full tlm*. &lt; days a week
Great benefits Good pay Call
33) 34)7 or apply In parson.
Dry Clean USA. Heathrow

PRODUCE PERSONNEL
Experience r-tded In ell lac
ets ot product operations
Apply In person.............. CYSCO
344 W. Story Bd .Ocoee. FI.

Earn up lo 14 00 hrl Salary *
bonus! Heating A aif condi
IionIng company
I X 3144
VOLT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
________ Cell *1*4144_________

Wtrthous* WorUn/Assembly

Factory l Driwrs Now
* To S7X weekly plus ban*Ms
• Full Tlm* Part time
• All Shllts Open
• Hiring Several Trainees
1 1413444
SH/refund policy

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To S12.IS hrl Will trainl All
shifts, all typatl Parmanantl
Metre Employment
444 *111

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
TH E SANFORD HERALD
Has Direct Door To Door
Sales Positions
Available Todayl

EARN EXTRA
$$$
Monday
Friday. 4 lo 4 pm
(fl exi bl e) Pay by com
mission To apply Stop by
Weekdays. 3 4 pm and ask
tor Dave al Ihe SANFORD
HERALD. 300 N French Ave
Sanlord

WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST
X hours par week Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Call lor
an Interview
Hillhaven health Car* Center
9f4 Mellonvill# Ave., Sanford
3)3 4544— .................... E.O.E./H

WELDERS
Start today! To *1) per hour1
Will train! 1 shllts All types!
Metre Employment
44* *tll

DIETARY AIDES

F U L L A N D P A R T T IM E
Eiperlenced preferred. Cell
lor an Infervlt.v.
Hillhaven Health Car* Canter
45* MnHonvItl* Avt.. Santord
111454*........................E.O.E./H

D ow n 8 Fuming Pullers
Apply in person Lewes Maitland
&lt;445 S. Hwy, 17/41 Maitland
Earn up la &lt;114 a week. Assam
bl* products at horn* Amai
Ing mas saga gives details.
Call 305 34* SIX ext X
EASY W ORKI E X C E L L E N T
PAY I Assemble products at
horn* Call lor Information
304 441 4001 gut 7*0_________
a E N TR Y LEVEL*
.S E C R E T A R Y .
Graat company I Typing, word
processing I Prolastonal *p
pearanee * musl!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
744 W. ISfh S I ....... ....... 111)174

DRIVER
* yrs. tractor trailer over th*
road axparianc* and good
driving record Call between 7
and 4 PM 711 *0*5___________

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
For tun* 500 company hat
Immediate openings tor ca
rear minded individuals with
background In equipment
maintenance Knowledge ol
«l*ctrlcal. pneumatic and
electronic controls as wall at
general mechanical expert
enc* it desired Excellent
benefit package Includes paid
vacation, holidays, retirement
plan, wtllorm. and medic*!
Insurance Salary: 125.000plus
depending on experience
Send resume to General
Manager. P O Boa 1147
Orlando FL 11*01 EOE/M/F

Eip’ d. Powif B « Operator
ASPHALT LUTE MAN
Full tlma positions' Apply
1400 Longwood Lk_ Mary Rd
Call 414-11)1 tor appt

Accounting 4
Tax Sarvica
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A
TAX SERVICE • Small bwtiMttas A iadividuats walcama I
334-tec *tHce/3H-37T« eves.

Additions A
Ramodaiinq
MILLER ADDITIONS

ACTION RE-SCREENING

H E R ITA G E ELECTR IC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed/1mured
ER/a* 11433....... Ca&lt; 4*7-3194743

Replacement windows and
aluminum work Affordable
prices Free Est 344-1H 4.
Exterior Ham#savin • Siding,
taffll A fascia, screened
rooms. Free esllmeles!
311-4144.................... ..I

Appll.antes
H O M E A P P LIA N C E
NEW APPUANCES
OE and M AYTAO
ALSO

USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sail • Record/ Guar an toad
GOOD SELECTION
3441 , Commercial SI. Sanford

322 3883
Autom otive

Jkt Hama Daycere Cantor •
Near Winter Springs Elemen
Iary 7 4pm Inter Is to Syr*
190*49*. --------- ----- 317-4*45

B uilding Contractors*
NEW, REM ODEL, REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All type* cans true! tan. Rat/Cam
325-4431 AO. AaUrd, CBQ14444

C arpentry”

c»s»
«&gt;
■
J
’ W U» u k '. r

C o n c re te

------- E K r t r C T -------------

Child C are Centers

319 Socond St., Sanlord
or Call Dabble at 321-1590

Ironing In my hem* and out

ajj£tauMfcMgjng»M119|B

A lu m in u m Siding

£GClWJM_&gt;^&lt;1_ _ _ r H -24Ai

COMBINATION
Plata, pipe, mlsc &lt;X ooao

' Drivers W ith Vehicles Earn \
Extra 50c Per Hour
I
Report 5:45 AM
&gt; :*‘

G000 HOUSEKEEPER

Central Florida Sine* I4S4
Ramodellng - New Hamas

DO M RSTIC/Fartlg* Repair!
Quality wark I Yaw ham*. 35

' ^

M usic Lessons
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G
Ser v ./rtpa Ir/mov Ing/r e ntal
new A used. Call Ray, 313 &lt;0*7

W EST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small Jobs*tig Job*•Repair
Jabs. F its Est. Call anytime
114-1441. Licensed/Insured

FITTER/WELDCR

DAILY WORK • DAILY PAY
,
• NO FEES!

Cleaning Sarvica
* APARTMENTS/Ottic**, RtV
lauranlt A Leundrymatsl
L l t ’ d . quel w a rk , low
rates I..........m a c * / metsaga

CAR P EN TER All kinds ol home
rt^ -Y s painting A ceramic
til* Richard Grose M l 1471
LEE'S CARPENTRY Storage
bu ilding, decks A mlsc
carpentry Insured A licensed
FrawFstimates 379*314

Handy M an
C A R P E N T R Y , hauling,
masonary, painting and til*.
Free estimates Call 313 *111

FIX-IT-FAST INC.
"One Call To Do II A i r
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Call Scaft Teday II 3M 4H »
H A H Ramadeliag - palming.
Chattahoochee start*, concrete
and carpentry work.
Fra*
Est. 3 0 -4541/334 &lt;443.QVas.
• P HI L L I P S JA N T O R IA L
Floor Car* Our Specialty) K
yrs. exoar lance I Call 4*94117

T ra c to r W ork
ACREAOC MOWING discing
grading and tortllliing
B A B Mowing..............
■tog
. *71 4174

Landscaping
C O M PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, competitive
y's]?! 7414
rakes, fra* estI Sum
Sunny'sill

L a w n Service
Chuck’s Quality Uwn Cats
Camm./Res aPR EE ESTI
No job tea lara*/tm*ll....tt3-3SII
LAWN M AINTENANCE - Fra*
Etltmato*. Reasonable Rales!
Senior Clttxew OHcaxnl 311-444*

LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates............. 313 *133
LAWNS MOWED A TR IM M ED
Reasonable Senior Clttiens
Discount Free Ed. 334-1334
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging clean upt
Com plete Caret Free
esltmatosl Mr Van. 333 94*3

Painting
PRANK BARNHART painting A
pratiur* cleaning, if yrs. exp.

References-.......- ..... 3391141

P ap er Hanging
H 8 J WALL COVERING
W* hang all types. Reasonable
prices. Free asll 373J4 I7

Plano tu n in g
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IH O •
S*rv./r*Mlr/m*vinf/rental
new A used..Call Rar. n 3 *4*7

Pressure Cleaning
PRESSURE CLEANING MAN •
Bout* Wash A Painting Call

^oger^eltonraH^j^XiUS
Sw im m ing Pool
Service

U 4 M SWIMMINO POOLS 1*444
Warehouse Clearance ol new
1544 pools. 24 It. X X ft
completely Installed Includes
hug* OrcX. ladder, lancing,
tutor and skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail­
able. Ask about factory re­
bel**! Call toll fra* •
1-4095290444
ICGCODOTI PE 04411

Telephone Service
CORDLESS PHONE Batteries
A Antennas ■ *11 brands
Replaced while you wall
441 3433. ar 404 71*M U
---------------------- T

I E ----------------

w W A TOUCH OF TILE ★

*

Repairs A Rtmodtllng No |ob
too big or small!! Licensed A
lr*^stimales1Call373_i)*7

T re e Service
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
Fra* estimates! Fair Prlcttl
Lie Ins ..Stump Grinding. Tool
i l l 1334 day arrnto
"Let Tha Pratosslanats da I f

H A O O Q a ’S TREE SERVICE
Fra* Est No |ob loo small
Johnar M,k* 1H &lt;171/331 5447
T R IM M IN G . Topping. Re
moval. Hauling, all phases Ot
tree work Call 315444*

e

Ursltad Wau

�Saq'otd HetaW Satsfotd, Florida - Wednesday, May 23, 1990 — BB
91—A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share

99—A partm ents
U n tu rn iih e d / Rent

SAH 'O R D Male *111 share JrJ
havM with mature tomato
1150 par month Includes
ulllDto*. cable. wather/dryar
No smoke or dq n 114 m o.
leave message_____________
lootor CHIvon To Short Homo ■
Geneva t r o ll F rit room A
prlv. bath, klt/lausdry prlvll.
In aachanga lor rblylng ( hit
duties. Mutt Ilka pits! l i t Slip

1 BDRM A/C carpet, screened
ba ' c o n y . Convenient to
downtown l m i l l
I BRDM L A K E S I D E nica
compiae. All arrwnillai No
tacurlty lor quallllcd appll
rani! *115 per mejith I K 5704

101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *

93— Rooms tor Rent
ATTR A C TIV E cloan efficiency.
TV. mkrowavt. maid service
Call » 1 0000 or H I ta il
C LEAN raamt, kltchan and
laundry lacllltlat Cabia TV.
Starting at WO/wfc. 130 4471
F U R N IS H E D tludlo w/iap
kltchan. Loti ot storage!
Oulat. wall kapt canmunlty.
SANFORD C O U R T-..... IM -IM I
LAROE room In prtyata house
TV . kltchan prlvlbges Phona
and pool. Call ..........H l-U O l
SANFORO ■Short nlca turn 1/1
condo. H a t ev er y t hi ngprivacy. Prafar omployad
tomato MSvrk pay tall H I ISIS

97—A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
SANFORO
1 bdrm. close to
downtown, complete privacy I
*90 par waak pl u t 1130
tacurlty.....................H i 774*
A TTR A C TIV E clam I bdrm .
qulat araa. sno/wk inci
utilities, *700 sec Call 131414/

EFFICIENCY COTTAGE
For I parton. air. watar.
alactrlc included References
required
177 11IS
[SANFORD I ' j bdrm . clota to
downtown. SlOO par waak plut
S100 t a c u r l t y I n c l u d a t
utilities! .
m u tt
| SANFOPO Nlca I A 1 bdrm
aptt. SlOOUP/mo 1 dap Raft
required No pels P7 1141
j SAN FORD DUPLEX
I bdrm.
adultv no patt Oulat. A/C.
storage available tllO per
month m t m a l l H t l SANFORD I Bdrm I Adul.s. no
patt. quia I rat araa. air tns
mo Up plut SlOO dep i n l i t
[S A N FO R D
large t bdrm.
complata privacy, clota to
downtown SlOO per week plut
*230 security Include! utillllei
Call m m *

99— A partm ents
jU n tu rn ls h e d / Rent
11 C0MF SEE 0UN U R G E
a a C O U N T R Y K ITCHEN* •
1 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Ovar 1,000 Sq Ft. Living Areal!

n

&gt;4tt

Stiffia/nfmimfs
2000 U k . Miry B M .
321-0514
A IR Y 1 BDRM. I BAT H
Smtord clota Ini Wood llnort.
artvata, teoo mo
*4*1745
..CUBAN • I bdrm apt. a/c. Na
patt. USO/mo plut SI SOdepot
it,Call....... m w s / m a tta ja

C0EVIL' V M ASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
B XTR A LARGE UNITSI
t, 1A 3bedroom aptt
Pool/Tennlt Court. Ptacelul,
convenient location Quiet oil
Itraat parking. Renovation
Special I No tacurlty lor quail
lied applicant! 11K37Q4

HEAR THE QUIET!
Slng'e itory Studio. 1 1 1
Bdrm Aplt Many e.tras in
eluding tloraga tpacal Quito.
COty community) Altracllva
landscaping On vie ratident
manager t whe CAR E t
SANFORD C O U R T-.....H I IN I

HIDDEN (ARE
1 bdrmt . 1 batha. wather A
dryer, lanced backyard, pool I
Na patt, tSIS/mmth UOO te
curlty Call
111 10/5 eves
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
LakaAdalbdrm
UlSm o
1 bdrm ura mo A up &gt;111410

DORCHESTER APTS.
1 bedroom Ibatti
Lake Mary 10 4111
SANFORD. Large l bdrm Pay
monthly or weakly Dep . ret
artneat No patt ION olt
Senior CltHeni! m 0/41
SANFORO
I bdrm . watar
Inci., parking. taO'wk , SlOO
tec ........... lM1797/m*ss*g*
SANFORD - 1 bdrm . 1 bath, all
appliance! Included Quiet
neighborhood 14IVmo Call
___________ m - m i ___________
SANFORD Nica area J bdrm
1 bath, big living rm. teparale
dining rm. eat m kit, nlcett
around! MOO'mo . 12W dep
C a ll................
.
M H n
SANFORD
1 bdrm Helir
ences MOO month. S300 lacuri
ty Altar 1pm 173 Baa_______
a a SMALL I BDRM! Reason
able rant 111 month p*ut
lacurlty Call.............. 271IM*
WHY RENT? Home! lor tl 00
Repot Gov t giv« a*»v pro
g r a ms l For inform ation
504 *49 0*70 Ekt R /WO

Efficiency, air, on Waklva at
Katie't Landing! Canoe ute.
SllO/mo t alactrk..... 1114410
SANFORD - Nica 1 bdrm. I'y
bath, family rm. lanced yard
tUOwIthdlicount 121 W it

103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
Sanford 1 bdrmt . 1 ba
w/dan, clean! lama, no patt.
*413 discounted! Call 111 07*4

DELTONA 2 BDRM .1 NATH
Can M/A. 1415/mo, I yr
lease Mo itst/wa rat l o t

DELTONA
1 bdrm. I 'l balh. wather and
dryer Included, available Im
mediately 1171 p»r month
Plaaia leave mattaga SI4 Stef
or call attar 7PM. W 0001

HIDOEN LAKE VILLAS
1 bdrm t, } bath! Appliance!,
garage, tent. tSOO/monlh
Watiaa Realty...........*19 041

HOMES TO RENT
la n d ! bedroom
Unfurnlthed. Lake Mary and
Sanlord araatl Call lor
availability and location!
Atk lor Brenda

123—W an ted to Rent

BRANO NEW O FFIC E BLDG
4 M tq .ll.te l.M iq H.
GC 7 ZONINOt
Mava In Special
SIM/me
C A L L .............................1H 9944
1 SMALL R E N TA L O F F IC E S
Zened GC 1. Va'y raatanabtal
l l « I*. Call newt
111*171

141— Hom es for Sale

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Pool home On t/lacraoll Lk
Mary Blvd 1 b*m . 1 bath.
1 car garaga in cut da vac
174.100 I K 7977oc*57 lift

BATEMAN REALTY
l i l t FRENCH AVE.
OWNER FINANCING Corner
1/1 blk Principals only S59.500
LAKE MARY
B U IL D T O S U IT Beautifully
Treed Lot
t i l .500

BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT MODEL
NICE 1 bdrm. house. larga lot,
taoo par month. 1171 E 14th
SI. Sanford M l SIX_________

Caiulberry Colt Court#
4/1. take ovar payment!
15 000 down, low 2nd. 1111.000
(Co Broke) Calltlf MM

SANFORD

M l YOtl
M i l ) TO
K N O W IS
HI At t M A I t

Larga 1 bedroomt. 1 batht.
w i t h l a n c e d y a r d and
liraplace'1*00 par month Call
St. Jahnt Realty. 111*111

~ SANORA
Available Immedidtelyl 3/2
with l*mlly room UOO par
monlli dl^ounled Security
Call 407 177 *»9 tr altar SPM,
407 117 7111_________________

WINTER SPRINGS 4 BDRMS
Available June lit Super
homel Near vchooltl SSt5/mo.
Sea today' Call....-.... «7 t«W l
I BDRM. 1 BATH, lamlly room.
kitchen and appliance!,
garage MOOper month
PAULA BETH OSBORNE
V EN TU R E I PROPERTIES
__________ 11I47M___________

'.05— D u p le x Trip lex / Rent
LAKE MARY 1/1. c/h/a, wall
lo wall, kitchen appliance!.
fenced yard Bit «JM_________
SANFORD
1 ham duple.,
l ar ge y ar d, nica area
tlSO'mo Ca’t 77**14_______
1 BDRM 1 BATH Cen H/A,
W'W carpet, wather A dryer
hookup lit ♦ w c ....... 121-1M9
1 B D R M . A/C. carpal,
wathtr'dryer hook up. near
County Admlnlitrailon build
^m ^^aCOjwrmonth^^1177*7

107—M obile
Homes / Rent
MOBILES Furnished and tin
lurnithed with air condition
mq Call
37)280*

S T EN S T R O M
REALTY, INC.
Our 34d

r•

W e list and sell
m ore property Ihan
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake M ary area.
FHA BOND MONEY
Downpaymint Loaned •
Interest Free
CALL TODAY
For Qualifying Information
II4KI IM M ACULATE Deltona
1/1. Dining rm. CM/A Easy
access lo major roads Shows
like new Se« this
111.175
AP P EALIN G DELTONA
N E W E R 1/1 Dining rm .
•at In kit. ceiling tans In new
area You must see this 5*e.750
U 4 K ) N E AR PROPOSEO
Beltway Nice 1/2 In perlect
condition Invest tor business

or office!. New..

5/9.97$

F OUR PLUS AC RES J U S T
NORTH ol seminole Center on
17/91 Ideal lor professional
offices Zoned DC 1
US. 100

115— Industrial
Rentals

YEAR OLD STONE ISLAND
CUST OM 111 1, brick with
nearly everything The best
buy In Central F lov Ida 111S,000

AAA BUSINESS C E N T E R
New otlice Whw BOO II lo
1.495 II Bay! with or w/o
office! !tarting at USO/mo
Hwy. 17/91A SR 417
________ Call...na alia

II4K1X TRA Special 1/1. Super
view ol Lk. Mcncoe Planned
lor entertaining See before
buying anything 1149 900

117— Com m ercial
Rentals
APARTM ENT at 110* Sanford
Ava . Restricted commercial
loning could be small or
larger business Olt street
parking For more Into 171
197*. M l 1977. H I 4*11/Cull*m

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
750Wylly Av (Airport entrance)
Oil ice Space or
Otllce/warehouse space avail
Call m 17*7or lit 7407 evat.

CALL ANYTIME

O r U ndo Av . 8,M0 $q ft. Air,

X ira nice ( was FI Carpet)
D*n*r J)l l668or
162 /175
T/f? in Sanford FROM 4.000
UP TO 18.000 sa FT. From
8JJS Net A UPI Call 260 4680

121— Condominium
Rentals

321-

PINE RIDGE CLUB
L a rg e 2 b d rm
2 5 b a lh
to w nh o u w a v a ila b le In clud e *
vkrJStH-r d rv e r L o ti Ot e i t / j s

MUST SEEM................UU/mo.
Call Rtntarama
6S/ SS04

322-

11*1 Park Or.. Sanford
*41 W Lake Mary 61 . Lk Mary

ONE
M ONTH
FREE

iPfus
•Watorlront Lifestyle
•Modern Fitness Center
- Indoor Racquetball

2135 W. Seminu t BtvJ.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771

323-2628
k .i «
&gt;
^1 ,
J*

• --* m
/

/

m i

*•*'
/
UffA*t U
M tO U fh
€••1 l
/
/
111
/ " f x
*.*
T * -—
Mi ^
J
li« O lt
f f i

ItKVI.n

112 W. 1st. SI. Suit* *««
B E A U TIF U L larr.e corner lot
comes with this lovely 1 bdrm
home Family room. tplc. de
tached workshop w/*l*c.
screen porch
Eicetlenl terms 111.500
HUOC OAKS surround this love
ly 1 b d m la n e with family
room, formal dining room,
sern porch, lanced yard, and

FOR SALE Modular construe
lion bldg Possibilities In
elude single family home. I
or 1 bdrm . quadraplea
Commercial use. contingent
upon local bldg mde approv
at 407 I K 1491 alter 1pm
F RE E W E E K L Y LIST ol prop
erty "tor sale by owner” Call
Help U Sell Broker
111 I W

Prudential

The

F lo rid a R e a lty
112 CzUlina Driw
1bdrm. 1 bath
119.900
Call Bab Gregory. Realtor
1447)11* 4*«0 c r n i 1100

"THE COORDINATOR"
Attention Bwyers/Sellersl
WE COORDINATE
THE SALE/AQUISITION
OF PROPERTIES
Call us It you would like to
avoid paying the high com
missions ol realtors We cen
help
• Developers/ Builder
• Privet* Owners
• Residential'Commercial
W* are currently discounting
listings lor Sanlord'Apopka!
We market properties with
owner I!.sane Ing. agreement
for deeds, assumable mort
gages (quality and no quail
ly). wrap mortgages, elc.
Qua 11(led buyer s I have good
news lor you! Many qood
deals, nice properties
(Not an agent) For more
Inlormationcall 7M 7M*

LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS
J/2. Irg kitchen, lamlly rm.
sprinklers, eh/» Near Lk
Mary sctTi Nol assume
M1.500 111 71*9/10 li lt .
LO NG W O OV ) bdrm 1 bath
spill plan, lam llly room
w/lireplace. lOaKscrn porch,
dbl garage 100 x ISO lot
179.500 Cali
1)1 4771
While brick traditional. 1'3.
studio, sernd pool! Gorgeous
I acre! Asking 1U5K.111 05*]
1/2 split plan, garage
SI,MO Down! No Points!
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
« Call I 400 411MS4 .

OWNER FINANCING

Metro Reel E*Ut* Co. Inc.
831/3)7

ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING

SALE OR LEASE OPTION

OR

DELTONA
1 bdrm
spllt/lbalh 1.151 sq It •.
acre 1*4.500 Assumable Non
Quail tying Loan Call M U S H
SANFORD
i bdrm J balh.
family room w/eitras1146.0CO
W MaliciowskuRealtor
17179S]

NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN S2500 CASH
INCLUOING CLOSING COST
J &amp; 4 b d rm hom es In Sanford,
D e lto n a /D * B a r y /L k
M a ry /
Longw oud A lla m o n tv Springs

$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING

$1,500 D0WN/C0RNER LOT
Immaculate 2 bdrm 1 balh.
living room, kitchen with ap
pliancet. lamlly room or den.
Inside utility, carport onm
huge corner loti
141.900

STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT S. REALT Y
_______ 333 7322/32&gt;6639

★

#$29,000# ★

Bank owned! Handymen*!
tpecfalf 3 b d rm hom e In
W oodrnere Sub M u *t *e tl fhr*
w e e k 1 F m a n c m q a v a ila b le

Call R. E O Dept........ 333 5506

8.6 BOND MONEY
LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN

A v a ila b le now for t i n t lim e

Im m a c u la te 3 / I 1! , large farm
ly ro o m * t t h b ric k fire p la c e
10X13 vereened porch, large
fenced ya rd .
137, W0

3, 4 b d rm hom e * a v a ila b le in
D eltona. S anford. Lake M a ry
and Lonqw ood area**

ASSUME NO QUALIFY

B O N U S

\ II

S p d d o u * 2 bedroom hom e on 3
Iand*c6ped lo f* f 2 ca r garage
q re .tf lo c a tio n 1
$65,000

j bdrm 2 bath iplit plan
Corner lot *«fh pool' $64. W0

Rental Apartments
On Lake Monroe

GENEVA • Custom pool home
on 1 acres Utility b'og and
covered area, easily con
verted Into ltalI 1179.900
ERA Sun Florida. M ! M U
Call VI Finch
______ Evenings. 14*1171______

2420

OEUONAASSUM E NO QUAL

MAY

217— G arage Sales
141— Homes for Sale

* * NEW HOMES * *

L a n d A ra m a F I Inc ''B ro ke r

IH C iA T T A
SHORES

FISHING BOAT
I* * Grumman, ctr. consol*.
2SHP electric, good trailer.
Reedy to got 11.M0
I K ITU

2720

3 b d rm
\ bafh, fire p la c e ,
app lian ce *, c a rp o rt
0 6 W0

AIRPORT BLVD

215— Boats and
Accessories

Matkham Woods Ravcnsbrook

SHOWR00M/UTE MFC.
Oil 17/91 behind ABC, 1195 S

BRIDGES ANTIQUES ■ 11],2MI
IB S M/Set# Auction Th u n 7pm
1444 Hwy *4W*f AB547BAU477

* ★ DELTONA BEAUTY * *

3 I 'l . T 608 %q ft . new pa nf
and carpet, appliance* on t/3
acre S$l2j mo f51.000

L0NGW00D LESS THAN
S2./00 DOWN
J b d rm

I ' j bath, app lian ce *,

fenced yard! $53.,W0

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
$519 per m o n th Im m a c u la te 2
b d rm 2 b ath a p p lia n c e * and
pool
$59 900

HISTORIC 2 STOAT
6 bdrm 3 balh, 2,175 *q ft
Hardwood floor*, appliance*,
separate mother in law*'*
q u a rte r* garage

$61 900

PAUL i BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764

juyent Hurry, won't ta*t! 2.

AA Came*. Inc, Century 21
Call Janet Man*htld
Day*. 3)2 12)4 Eve*. 32J 7271
WORKING m W h Orlando?
Swap for condo *n S anford 3
b d r m . I 1? b a lh , g a r a g e
w g ara g e opener, ip r in k te r
* y » te m . fe n c e d tr o n f / b a c k
y a rd
Shed and *w im m m g
pool Close lo school, vhop
p ng L o t* of e v Ir a * « By appt

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le

VISIT SEMIN0U PARK
AND SWAP FUR MARKET

ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
BOARDINO STABLE/HOME
ON l 1aACRES
Sanlord area
Licensed. IS
t tails. 1 lanced pastures! Plus
Outstanding
]/ ] country
home, over 1,000 sq It. family
room w/hug* f i repl ace,
spr i nkl er system. Also,
well maintained mobile home
and 1 storage buildings
Valued al 5150.000
Owner
asking only 1190.000 or will
trade lor 5100.000 ol paid lor
property! Call newt ...11111*9
4 PLEX
Magnolia Av*. San
lord New tiding, new root.
117.500
Call 119 0 U I

153—A c r e a g e L o t s / S a l e ____

NORTH FLORIDA acreage,
waterfront, limber and range
land lor sat* Starting at
54.995 Owner financing on all
parcels Call 1*00 MS 4*04 e&gt;1
114,1 KAtA tol/KPM_______

GENEVA. 5 ACRES!
Big oaks! eatytormsl us ooo
Broughton Realty, *44 111*
OWNER FINANCING No qua I
H ying, $5 000 down 10 I N In
terest, K yr m lg ! 1 Ten acre
tra c ts . 175 000 ea One 1 acre
tra c t. 150 OOP C all
* « 974*

157—M r b ile
H o m e s / S a le
SANFORD AREA PARK
R tp o * a v aila ble fro m $10 000
To q ua lified b u y e r*

YOU’ RE IN LUCK!

CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
111 7491

149—C om m ercial
Property / Sale
NEAR 14! PRIME LOCATION
Church • tchnol. built S* ITS
•Ct MANY USES’ Must Swllf ?
P» i l F sta t# r w

&lt;71 ” 6*

SO CHRYSURLE BARON
Exc. cond., aulo/ilr/lllt,
cruise. 4 dr.. U K orlg ml..
ll.W O flrm !........J21«04t9v*5
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"Ham* •Ills* Daw* A Atoe"
&gt;404 U ! 17 91 Lengwead
NO FINANCE COMPANOtSt
"B U Y HERE! PAYHERE1"

80 Guerdon

14X60. 3/1*1 *p h t

82 S kylin e ,
$12,000

screen room
24X40

3/2

‘85 Scott
512.000

s p lit

Pierson Arrow
24X14 3/2 split
carport

$9 000

84 G uerdon

518 000

24X54. 3/2 s p lit
80 C ra ftm a d e .
dishw asher, fire p la c e 513.000

Broker 321 8166/831 3703

181— Appliances
/ Furniture
S E V E R A L pieces ol used
fu rn itu re including cordovan
n«iug*ihyde sofa. $55, cordovan
n au g a hyd e r e c lin in g c h a ir,
190
R e f r i g e r a t o r
w / i e l f d e f r o s t in g f r e e / e r
(d o o rs need re a tta c h in g !,
1105 Gas range, $75 Gas
clothe s d ry e r, $80! W asher
(b ro k e n ), b e st o f f e r '
H eavy duty m e ta l o ffic e desk.
$50 2 p a rtic le b o a rd storage
table*. $10 ea Toaster oven,
117 Two black upholstered
w rou g h t iron bsir s to o l*. $25
ea C a ll........ 322 6710/message

BJ'S RESALE
We Buy Sell Furniture a Col
lecttbles. Including Estates
259) 5 Sanford Awe., 322 7469
e COLON I AL style r o c k in g
c h a ir
dark wood w id e seal
$75___ _______ __ C all 321 7823

e DINING table (60X76) w 2
benches Solid w ood
n ic e $ lOOobo 372 4184

V e ry

G E N A IR E Range Top. bran d
new. $125 Also h utch fo r $50
C all
_____ JJO 7432

LARRY'S MART

715 Sanford
Ave New Used tu rn 8L appl
B o y /S e ll/T ra d e ..........323 4131.

eLAZY

BOY c o n v e rtib le

re

chner or ro cker, e * c . condt
lio n
L if e t im e g u a r a n te e
G ray Blue $100 W ill ta ke ot
for*i 330 9144an y tim e _______
NEW W H IR LP O O L w indow i,m f
a ir conditioner. 24 OOGbtus
Cad 330 4TOl

eTWI N BED

in clu d e s head
a n d to o t b o a r d s , r a ils ,
m a t r e s it s
a n d 2 s to r a g e
d ra w e r* $93 J73 1093

# 7 BOOK SHELVES - one 34 *
60 w /4 a diu st shelve* O the r*
30x72 w 2 shelves &amp; enclosed
botto m w ith 2 doors Very
nice $75 both W ill se ii sepa
ra te 32) 4904

A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S *1
dealer in v o k e . 3 000 to 50 000
sq ft Can *07 ?ei 8781 c o lle c t
Steel B uiidm q System s Manu
fa e fu re r a w a rd in g dea le rship
*n select open a re a * S tarter
a d v e rtis in g D ealer sem inar
Design and E n g in e e rin g sup
p o rt provided P urchase fac
lo ry d ire c t al low d e a le r p rice
C ali 301 739 3200 E xtenston 700

199— Pets &amp; Supplies

219—W anted to Buy
tit Aluminum Cens Nevn*aper
Non Ferrous M elilt...........01*51
KOKOMO........................ 111-1144
CERAM IC Til* Saw Wanted!
U5*d 1Reasonable!
..Call
1711574___________

222—M usical
M erchandise

223— Miscellaneous
* ANYONE I NT E R E S T E D In
Natio.iai Geographic mage
lines. Harlequin Romance
book!, or Reader s Digest
____ Cheap! I l l *119________
• ATARI HOME COMPUTER 5100 Many erlras avail.,
program, diskette, garnet.
eitra charge Call. . ffl-IOtt
• BATHROOM shelving unit on
spring loaded Doles sliding
doors Like new! Paid SIS.
asking $11 Call 111 OIK
Leave message on ans machine
__________________________ ♦
C A M P E R T O P f i l s Ford
Longbedplck up SJOOobo
Call 111 1571

*21 TO YO TA MI-LUX TRUCK •
GOOD condition. LOW DOWN
payment! EZ weekly payment

I9U PONTIAC PHOENIX - 4
doo l Iona. air. PI, PB.
dterro. automatic. 1 owner.
very nice *1.410 491-m i
19*1 CUTLASS 1 U P R IM B •
Auto A air. 41.000 ml *4.4(1
Mafic Isuit#.... ............... 21**144
I9SS VW G O L F
S ipead.
a frll............................... *1.1*1
Matte Isum.................... m-*2*4
ISM NISSAN IM ZX • Loaded.
wlttiT-Top*M................111.9*4
Magic Iw iu .................... m-*144
19** TO YO TA CELICA ST •
1- tpd, A/C. Baby Blua.
Exctllent cond. ..............ta la*
Mafic Hutu.................... n**144
I9M MAXIMA
Auto, loaded,
while w/iu*d* leather tnterlor, *13,100 122 alt I/ffl-1129

’88 TOYOTA CELICA
ALL TRAC TURBOI Limited
production model I Loaded!
NO MONEY DOWNI Assume
remaining M laasa payments
Owner will atilil with tint 17
months! Call............... *7*4(2]

2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s ts /V a n s
FORD F-tM 4 wheel drive - ‘71.
* tpd , 400 engine, posit tree,
shortbed. *1.(911....... 121*414
PORD V i TON PICKUPI ‘77.
Auto., p/s. p/b. 4-ply lira*.
need* argtne, *110!.....I7I-W 4
4 1 4 JE E P W AGONEER - '71.
Recent valve |ob Automatic.
A/C. 0191. Call 121 *447,
*77 OOOOE 4x4 - Auto., l k . 0ft.
Ilk* naw I4M RVT't. Rum
•••dt Anather cempl. cab A
kad(aasw/llili.M4... n » t w
*12 OATSUN King Cab. 1 ipd
AM/FM cassatta. tinted win
dows. *2200. Call 122 4711.

237—Tractors and
T r a iltr s
FARM TRACTORS
MUSED IN STOCK
ALLSIZESI ALL PRICE1I
Mat Iland Tractor A Equipment
to ml. N. of Maitland
Interchange on 17 91...... (14 7171

23*—Vehicles
W anted

7 5 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE
19.000 ml., run* Ilk* rvewl
*1,795 Can m 4(00 (William)

‘ 82 CADILLAC
Exc. cond Low mllesl Mult
leii uaooobo Call m o m
'*7 ISUZU TROOPER II - * dr .
L.S. pkg . S-ipd . A/C. Tu
Ton* paint, axcallent r-nd
Utsit Magic Iimu. W-*1*e

’88 NISSAN PULSAR NX
Black with rad pin itrlp*.
simoit new with only lt.000
mile* I 5 ipead. air. T-Top.
Alpine stereo. Received
company car. Orlvtn by a
married mother. *9,530 llrm.
Call m 2974, Lake Mary area

233— Auto P a rti
/ Accessories
• AMC PACER IranimliDon &amp;
parti All working and rtady
lor Inspection *100 or best
otter I Call................... 127*110

234— Im p o rt Cars
and Trucks

W* PAY TOP **» tor wrecked
cart/truck*I WE SELL guar
antoed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOI stDetary, s*a*4Q4

239— M otorcycles
and I3ikes
HONDA R B B E L MOTOR
C Y C L I — Runs great, low
mltos.tatrasl *491.....121 94K

241— R ecreational
Vehicles / Campers
MOTORHOME - E*#c Class A.
12 tt.. air. sleeps 4. cen Vac.
*11,900 Call *47 7*«/(94 41*1
• T RAVE L TR A ILE R SPARE
TIR E . 70GIS • P ly . Brackets
A Cover Included! XII new!
*100 Call..................... 177 *94*
+

2 4 3 -J u n k Cars

VOLVO 240 DL

JUNK CARSREMOVED
NOCHARGE
__________ 121 9377___________

'I*. 11.000 mil*!, shell while,
air. p-b. p/s. Extended war
ranly, Lika New Condition!
*14.400. Call........... ........144 1347
*

_______ FREE 111124*
StTop Dollar)* Paid lor |unk
cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call 1211*90

JURK CARS REMOVED

Hour*:
Mon. - Fri. 9 • 7. Sal. 8 - 5
BANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CARS
BARGAIN PRICER
• WE BUY CARS •

Longwood

MOVING SALE
Household *fem* &amp; hand made
oriental rugs. 333 9150_______

M OTORS

3190 H w y. 17-92
LONGW OOD

• P A IR OF 24” b ilie t, g l r l ' t 3 ip .
boy %TO*p $35 lo r bofh
321 7428__________

324-1311

• QUE E N SIZE COMFORTER
Sef - Peach, mini green L light
be&lt;ge( Very nice condition!
US Call
322 1746
e RAINING CLOCK •Old, look*
like if % raining, electric
nifelite. ha* oil in If, 135 Call
16$ 1940

83 PLYM OUTH
RELIANT

85 RANGER
XL PICKUP
V 4. AC. TVK) TONE
SK4 LBPSOS7

2 DR. AUTO. AC
S M 005/3A

$3988

$2145

79 CHEVY
CAM ARO

85 CHEVY
M ONTE C A R LO

V i, ALL POWER, AUTO

SK* IBP mu

AUTO. AC
SK4 00VSA

$2788

$3744

230—A ntique/Classlc
Cars

82 D ODGE RAM 250
CUSTOM IZED VAN

80 DODGE
ASPEN W AGON

CLEAN, FUU. POWER
SKJ 00SO8A

AUTO. AC
SKi LBP3036

'65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC

$3388

$1688

_______ #
STAM P A B LU M

35 y r *

old

Best oiler over $5000 Call
32* U16 a*k for Date
• XYL OPHONE^TABLE TOP
21 in long, Im e new
$89 Asking $40 Call

S ell* for

321 10$6

4 door. 31 m pg R un* G re a t!
M a ke o ile r 377 132). a lte r 5

m em i.o N

AT 11 AM
M a y 25 j
S a n fo r d C o m m a rc a P a r k o n A ir p o r t B lv d ., S a n fo r d , FL

F riday.

P R I M E C O M M E R C IA L / 1 N D U S T K 1 A L P R O P E R T IE S
Sites suit.ibte fur Sliowruom, Warehoused or Ute Manufacturing arc in great Central Da
Location. Call now for a MILE information packet or visit our lie. rep. on site Site In­
spection: Tliur., May 17 from; 12 lo fcpm and on Tucs, May 22 from. 10am lo 5pm.
Directions: from I t, take Exit 5t - Male Koad 46. Turn cast U follow lo Airport Ulvd
Turn right &amp; follow to Sanford Commerce Park. Look for the Auction Signs!

I ‘l " s:

F r id a y , M a y 2 5

?* .v

j*”

w&gt;th

I&amp;

PLUS

£&lt;

AT ( I l'IO P.M

Now there is a place to build your dream home— Whippoorwill Subdivision Sanlord,
This community tat conveniently located lor easy acceu lo Orlando or Ihc Hast Oust.
11 ts beautifully landscaped U iheovervUed wrxxled hornoiles arc thick with
Mature Stiulhcrn Oaks. Visit our licensed represenlalive on site for details.
Preview: Saturday, May 1^ U Tuesday, May 22 frum. 10 am 1u 5pm
Direction*: From I t , take Em 5 0 -Lake Mary Klvd Turn Ea»t U follow to Sanford
Ave Cross Sanford A v e . onto Silver Lake Dr. Follow to Mellonvtlle Ave Turn left it
follow to Whippoorwill. Look lor the Auction Signs)

‘ f.f tf is m 'is a m w i K i
5 L o t s w il l lie s o ld t o t h e In s t

&amp;

h ig h e s t b id d e r !

trims lor both sales: l(J i down day of sale; balance at dosing, 5% buyers premium

H
A

* ST. BERNARD *

' " s;

23 RESIDENTIflL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision

• F R E E to good horn# J t r u d
b la ck fem ale cat spayed and
dec l a wed Ver y loveable and
wen bet a»ed P lease e a r t
m *g at 330 iveS Deiu«e lit
ter bo* and accessories w cat

MASTIFF PUPPIES

T W s K tE M

F i v e C o n n n c r c ia l/ I m lu s t r i a l L o t s w i l l b e S o l d
A B S O L U T E — to the Last &amp; Highest Bidder!

• F R E E to good1hom e
I m ale
pupy
4 fem ales, Shepherd
m u J27 &lt;0SJ

good

87 TOYOTA CAMRY STY LE
A/C. PW. PL. tilt, cruise,
ttorao/tape. Low mile*. Like
new) M.710/ott*r........ M AI 120

★

except tax. tag. title, etc.
'17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE •
4 dr, auto, air, stereo cassette
with driver controls, till
wheel, erulia control, power
windows and le a li. only
*71911 par month.
Call Mr. Payne, m D U
I M l BUICK SKYLARK Stan
dard. 4 door. 1)000 or bast
otter Call................... 1711911.

* ______________

• F REE
Cute A adorable 1 C a ll 330 &lt;$591

9 m o*

__________________________ ★

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Mootf Down

___________ ______________ *
M I S C E L L A N E O U S l awn
equipment and S a 10 trailer
Sell a ll or pieces Call 111 1571

172 12811v**■n i^at _______

Fem ale

’84 VOLVODL
Air. p/t. p/b. blue. 71K origt
nal mil*!, well maintained!
E X C E L L E N T condition!
U .7 K I K 1*41/leave message

'71 DODOE TRUCK •Will take
cash or weakly payment
Ash torCraMerHeve. n in e s
M E R C ID E 1 BENZ 24B-D • '7L
•utomittc. power. Good con
dlt Ion 14000. Call 121 *447.
a PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION a
EV ER Y W EO N C IO AY 7:14PM
DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. 91. BeySena Beach
_________ ta e -m -n i)_________

CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct. Nam* Brand!
IOON Dupont Stainmaster
57 99/yd
I00S nylon plush; or
Sculptured HI uO. IS 99/yd
Hwy *14*417. Long wood
111 11M
★ * * * * * * * *
* J U T E Plant Hangers •1 1 pot.
t 2 pot. and I with table and
lamp Very good condition All
lor 59! or will sell separately
Call
..................H I K94
* LARGE Sears Cartop Carrier
U lito iia i Used once 150
Phon» 111-5197________
M l OITCH WI TCH m good
condition For information
p le a t* c a ll H i 9959__________
eMASAI WARRIOR'S
SHIELD! Decorated cowhide,
purchased in Kenya! 115
Call M l l i l t

• T R E E K IT T E N to good ntm
P la y fu l! and fr ie n d ly
C a ll

tat s A
4645

84 AUDI S000 S
Loadedl Auto. tic . condition!
LUXURY at a LOW prlct!
*4.900 Call...................(40 2*11

T w o Im p ro v e d P a r c e ls w it h A A A R e n te d T e n a n ts!

191 — Building
M aterials

W orm ed snots
c .»' *v c pp«d$60

__________________________ ★

■U TO Y O TA 4x4 - LOW OOWN
A EZ weekly payment!!

A A A * * * * * *
14X44.2/1

★ WVWBUG*
Immeculato. new mow whit*
paint, axcallent condition!
Runt great I 51.400/otter. Call
47A47M

■M C H E V E T T E SK0 DOWN *
LOW WMkty payment! I

*

__1 8518864
2 b d rm D eltona home i* only
$14 W0 and ready to m ove in f
G re a t te rm * and w ill trade
w h a t 'he*ve you fo r e q u ity
Short .pay o ff fim e on m o rt
gage C A LL NOW*

O PEN EVERY SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
1200
SEMINOLA BLVD (Behind
Dog Track, Cesie'berry)
YARD SALE
Thursday. Frl
day, Saturday I K
T 107
Country Club Circle. Sanford

K IM B A LL OROAN
Enter
lamer III. double keyboard
Call 111 4444 alter 4PM

FREE LAND
LIQUIDATION LIST

■ 2 3 9 -Im p o rt Cars
and Trucks

'71 T-R IR D •Only 5K0 DOWN A
EZ weekly payment! I

211— A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles

A VA R E P O
1/1. L O W
DOWNI............... - ....... MSJM
Larry Harman, Broker 11M1H

321-0759......... —.321-2257
2604100_______

T URK E Y S CHICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS* GEESE.
Cell m 903*________
B A B Y C H I C K S . Hatchi ng
Eggs, Banlam a AracAnua! u
4«chl O i l John
1711*1*
DUCKS. SI to 110; G EE S E. 15 to
111. HUBBARD CHICKENS.
11; B R O N Z E T U R K E Y S .
17 M IM Wtkiva Perk Dr .
Senlord
m KtU

12 7—O f f i c e R e n ta ls

Aitume with II0.SX) down No
qualltylngt Lovely 1 yr* new
1 bdrm 1 balh. family room
A Great Deal! Evenlngtcall
M iM rad.W 4SllSlll.ar
Chartatta, *07574 MSI
E R ASEN EZ............. to/S/AM*
ASSUME N O O UA LIF VINO
Sanlord
beautifully land
leaped 1/t In Sun land Eitatei.
tse.ooo Cali m -m i.______

231— C a r s

203— Livestock and
______JPoullry________

GARAGE/WarahouM/or Bam
Needed by itudenl to itore old
car Real rant. Call m 0(47

M4(t*ntord Ava.

P ]T

K IT 'N * C A R L Y L E S ' by Larry Wright

ig g e n b o t h a m

r*

u c t i o n e e r s e 3 2 ‘; S i S i « i
V«rii9.k ll.Lirrr5lK.lKam.CAI Kf. I IcIAinolAllMN

A

“ ^ : ,*u ru
TJ)

,H l

( I T n l , » ‘l H * H K l r t l ll^xal

�m
— Wednesday,

■S«nf3rd Her«ldr -Sa'

BLONDifc

by Chic Young

MMM, I CANT P€CiD« !-&gt;
MTWBKN A MAM bALAO ,
5. NOWlCM OQ AN t------ r ' I
EGG S A L A D y g V ^ '

|

by Mort Walker

THE BORN LOSER
S IS THIS

Surgeon should advise on
postoperative adhesions
D E A R DR. Q O T T i I get severe
pain p e r io d ic a lly from
post 'peratlve adhesions. Is there
any type of medication I can
take to help this condition? If
not. Is surgery the best solution?
D E A R R E A D E R ! S u rg e ry
always results In scar tissue. In
,particular, abdominal surgery Is
associated with filmy but tough
strands of scar that attach to the
Interior of the abdominal cavity.
At times, these adhesions can
, press on portions of the bowel,
causing partial or complete In*
testlnal obstruction. In these
circumstances, patients almost
always require another opera­
tion to remove or sever the
blocking strands.
Some people seem especially
susceptible to postoperative
bowel adhesions: the reason for
this Is not know n. T o m y
knowledge, there Is no con­
sistently effective medication to
prevent adhesions, although
some surgeons have tried cor­
tisone. with Inconsistent results.
The problem with rc-operatlon
is. of course, that new adhesions
may form, perpetuating the cy­
cle.
If you have periodic pain In the
same area of your abdomen and
your surgeon Is convinced that
your sym ptom s are due to
adhesions, you may be helped
by laparoscopy, during which
the surgeon Introduces a lighted
tube through a small abdominal
Incision, Identifies the adhesions
and clips them. This might solve
the problem und save you a
more extensive operation.
In any case, you can obtain the
most appropriate advice fron.
your surgeon, who Is most
familiar with you and your
health problems. Let me know
what he says.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Is the
ext er nal use of al cohol a
sterilization medium? I always
thought that swabbing an Injec­
tion site (I'm a diabetic) was
adequate. Now medical advisers
suggest that the alcohol merely
moves the germs around. What's
your opinion?
DEAR READER: Alcohol kills
most germs. While It may not

WIN AT

ARLO AND JANIS

by J im m y Johnson

FRANK AND ERNEST

by Bob T h aves

j&amp;ncj frnie’f
.

\ \

r^ T

o ^ Y

t fA V *

to w

lu x

IT

M lLfaG Z,

M O S J OF J h A T
it

&amp; IN 6

jo v ^ fp /

®

G A RFIELD
CATS ARE ALWAVS
UP T O 5CVWETHINO.

vy a $

f VAY f f y

f'2 3

by J im D av is

SNEAKING AR00NP THE HOUSE,
CHASING RUBBER B A L L S ...

LEARNING
TO USE THE

sterilize an area — that Is. render
an area com pletely free of
bacteria — It la appropriate to
uae aa a cleansing agent prior to
Injection. Alcohol Is cheap and
dries rapidly. It has the further
advantage of dissolving oils on
the surface of the skin, thereby
disrupting bacteria that may
adhere to the skin.

S Oases
• Spssdt
12 Fart of ths
ty a
13

47 Tom over a
new leaf
4B Cowboy's
------------------ Clear

Day
14 Exude
15 Church

53 Indigo dye
54 Y o k c se Center of

i.B S W

17 Ful on board
IS Showier
20 — courttor
22 Zoia heroins
24 Church tower
28 Actor Backus
28 Restaurant
Mi
2t Coal unit
30 Fixed
quantity
32 Tsar rou«hiy
34 Church room
38 Not falsa
38 Betrayer (at.)

z
r
r

Answer to Previous Puttie

40 AMne Info
42 Craving
43 Horded
45 Ringing

1 Put otrt of

I am certain alcohol "moves
the germs around" as well as
killing them.

571 .

IneraBent
SS FoSow dote
behind
58 Check
50 — mater
51 Secret agent
62 Cut

dJU U

U L iU L J

U U IIU

tiu u

la u u u

u l u j u

UfcJW •□ □ U U U U L J U U
U U C JU U LJU U U U IJ U
U U U

4 Have dinner
at home (2
wde.)
5 Diaries
6 Those In
office
7 Company ot

1 Hawaiian
dance
2 Actor —
3 Skillful

*8

XT
57
10
n

8 Whirtyblrd
lending area
8 Unreal
10 Large aaa
duel

11 Cubic meter
10 Consume
21 This (Sp.)
23 Became iota
T T TT
severe
25 Roaat beet au

*”
T r

28 Actress
Clairs
27 Spy's photo

TT~

31 Actor John

■

XT

UUU LJ

UULJLJ U 13ULJ LJUU
□ LJlJkJW U lJ U U U U U
13U LJL1LJW UUIBULJLJ
J U U LJLI 13 LI U LJU U
ULJL3 U J L J J
J IL Ild U lB L U lU U U L d U
□U LJU JLJU 11U IJ LJUU
3 L3 LJLJ LI ID L IU U U U
u n i i n l i .'.I .'.ik’d hdi:ihd

J4

PI 11

J

H

J

*2

33 Study of cells
34 After Mon.
39 Poetic
contraction
37 Roman road
41 John
anthology
43 Playwright's
44 Pertaining to
a kidney
48 Digs up
48 Clever
sayings
5 0 "-------- the
Mood for
Love"
81 Competent
52 Lacquered
metalware
55 Short sleep

(&lt;) 1990 by NEA. Inc

0 v - . # &lt; / '- ;

By Jemee Jacoby
heart 10. East winning his king
This deal should cause even and cashing his seven as South
the bes! of us to do some threw diamonds. Next came the
soul-searching about our atten­ diamond king to South's ace. By
tiveness at the table. After East's this time declarer, having read
logical diamond ovcrcall of East for five diamonds and four
North's very minimum one-club hearts, knew he would have to
opening. South Jumped to three do some nimble stepping (o take
no-trump. Although this was the rest. So he led the seven of
bull-ln-a-chlna-shop bidding, an spades. When West played low.
attempt at more sophistication declarer ducked In dummy and
would have resulted In the same then played a d u b to dummy's
final contract. West led the heart 10. (If East had only two clubs. It
Jack and declarer played low was odds-on that the Jack would
from dummy, winning the ace. be with West.) When that won
Declarer led a spude to dummy's the trtek. declarer had the rest.
king and a spude back to nls Well-played, but do you re­
Jack, noting the fall of East's 8-9 member the opening remark
as West won the ace. West about attentiveness? If West
continued the heart nine, and covers the spade seven with the
d e c l a r e r pl ayed l ow f r om 10. declarer has to win the trick
dummy. (It was quite plausible In dum m y. He Is then In the
that East might have started wrong hand and can no longer
with only Ihrec hearts to the play the clubs to take all four
king.) West carried on with the tricks.

B y Bernice Bede Osol
your outlook today. They might
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
even be able to encourage you to
May 34. 1990
undertake something yo u ’ve
Old Interests will be discarded been afraid to tackle.
In deference to new ones In the
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
year ahead. Tills will greatly possess the assertiveness and
enhance your possibilities for necessary know-how to achieve
success, because you won't be your objectives today. What
burdened down with the un- makes success probable will be
workablcs.
your ability to fuse these at­
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) tributes.
Projects or ventures which you
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
either Initiate or personally con­ P l a n s y o u ar e p r e s e n t l y
trol have better than usual form u lating are sound and
chances for success today. Focus capable of producing desirable
on your own concepts rather results. The Important thing Is
than on those of associates. to tie them Into action as early as
Tryin g to patch up a broken possible.
rom ance? Th e Ast r o- Gr aph
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Matchmaker can help you to Your Instincts for uncovering
understand what to do to make hidden Information others would
the relationship work. Mall $2 to like to hide from you Is rather
Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. remarkable today. Friends will
realize nothing uin be gained by
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) playing coy.
Today you might find yourself In
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
the middle of a hotly contested, 21) You might reverse your
competitive development. Don't position today regarding a
fret, because your abilities to cislon you took a lot of time
strategic will be better than working through, because you
will sec alternatives you preyour opponent's.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) In­ . vlously overlooked.
volvements with close friends
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
will have an uplifting affect on 19) Much can be accomplished

NORTH
♦ KQ 54
8 Q82
♦ 152
♦ A 10 5

t-U-99

EAST

WEST
♦ A 10 J 2
8 J 10 9 8

♦ 98
8 K 74 2

♦ 1

♦ K Q J 108

♦ J842

♦ 98
SOUTH
♦ J 78
8A5
♦ A 973
♦ K Q72

Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: West
So«lh
3 NT

Writ
Norik
Pass
1♦
All pass

East
1♦

Opening lead: 8 J

today, provided you devote your
efforts and energies to practical
assignments. This could be one
of those days when you won't
have any down time for frivolous
pursuits.
AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Everything you do today will be
stamped with your personal
Imprint owing to your unique
and Innovative touch. Associates
will recognize your handiwork.
P ISCES (Fel). 20-March 20)
You’re now In a cycle where
several things on which you've
been working can be finalized to
your satisfaction. Flr.lsh what
you've begun before starting
anything new.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19)
Your greatest attribute today Is
your ability to communicate
effectively. You should be able lo
talk your way to success with
any Issue or promotion you
choose.
T A U R U S (A|xll 20-May 20)
Knowledge you've recently ac­
quired can be utilized to your
advantage at tills time to feather
your nest materially. Find ways
to turn your thoughts Into prollt.
(C) 1990. NEW SPA P ER E N ­
TER PR ISE ASSN.
by Leo n ard S ta rr

"//Kf//He's unconscious/
...A S ’ X V u S T 'V X 0 l£ !S
A L S O , O H ...

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231126">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, May 23, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231128">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231131">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on May 23, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231134">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231137">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, May 23, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231142">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231145">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231147">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231150">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23148" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22752">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7d40a725935a330b1095f4748947e47f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>32f609d262099bb00cad9eba111d3a4f</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231189">
                    <text>H
%
I

W EDNESDAY

uly 11,1990

25 Cents

Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 275— Sanford. Florida

NEWS DIGEST

Lake Mary mayor out?
county commission rare next week.

By &lt;J. MARK BARFIBLO
Herald staff writer

□ Sport*
Sanford *limin*t** Holly Hill
E D G E W A TE R — Scoring six runs In the flrnt
Inning and six more In the seventh. Sanford
eliminated a stubborn Holly lllll trum 1 5 1 1
Tuesday night In the Florida Junior Major
League District IV All-Star Baseball Tournument
at Whistle Stop Park.

SeePage IS

Teams survive contest
Both the Altamonte Springs National Senior
and Little League All-Star teams survived their
elimination contests with their Casselberry
counterparts In Area 3 action of the District 14
Tournaments.

SeePage IB

LA K E MARY - Dick Fees will lx- forced to
resign Ills |M&gt;xt as lurkc Mary mayor next week If
lie qualities for the District 2 county commission
nice against Incumbent Ikib Sturm, a stale
election official confirmed todav.
Fess missed a Ju ly 0
deadline to submit resig­
nation plans that would
have enabled him to
serve as mayor until he Is
sworn In as a county
commissioner Nov. 20
should he win the elec­
tion. city and county
officials said today.
Therefore, the state of­
ficial said, he will have to
vacate the mayor's ulllcc
prior to qualifying lor the

Fess has raised 915.935 und spent $4,883 lor
since he announced Ills bid for the District 2 seal
in March.
Fess could not lx* reached this morning.
"I'm not sun- but what the city won't lxsomewhat embarrassed by this." suld Deputy
Mayor Paul Trem rl. who stands to become mayor
on Fess's resignation. “ What politician running
for tnunty commission would want to give up Ills
forum ns mayor'!'''
Phyllis Sinter, attorney for the Florida Division
of Elections, said the Florida "resign to run" law
applies because Fess's term as mayor docs not
expire until midnight Dec. 2. 12 days allrr he
could potrntlully be sworn In us the District 2
county commissioner.
Slater suld municipal office-holders seeking
county office may file u resignation letter with the
city elerk at least 10 days prior to the county
qualifying |x-rlod If their elly term would overlap

their county term. If city olTlec-ltoldcrs submit the
resignation letter, they would be aide to serve the
city until they arc sworn In as a county officer.
If the city olflrlul fulls to submit the resignation
10 days prior to the qualifying |x-rltxl. Staler suld
an ap|x'uls court decision has determined the city
office-holder may resign Immediately prior to
quality log for the county race.
Carol Edwards, luikr Mury city clrrk said she
has not received any letter from Fess staling his
Intentions to resign In November should he lxrleeted to the county commission. Sandra Gourd,
county elections supervisor, said Fess has not
submitted a resignation lettrr to her office.
If Fess qualifies for the county commission race
without resigning, hr potentially rould be found
guilty of taking a false oath, a third degree frlony
punishable by a sentence of up to five years In
prison, n $5,000 fine und civil damages.
Edwtirds said the city charter stales If a mayor
vacates office, the denuly mayor. Paul Trem rl.

Acs Pet*. Pag* BA

□ People
Fun In the kitchen

Man charged
with raping
5-year-old

LA K E MARY — Pat Fox. our Cook of the
Week, lives In Lake Mary with her husband
Commander Ray Fox. USN Hetln'd.
Spending a lifetime with a career Navy man
was a natural progression for Fox because she
was a Navy brat.

Geneva man found
pornographic photos

See Page SB

□ Local
A new look

By 841$AN LOOIN
Herald staff writer__________________
G EN EV A — A coworker's llrul ol
poronographlc photographs show­
ing a man having sex with a
5-year-old girl has k-d to tin arrest
try Seminole County sheriffs In­
vestigator Dan Prast.
The suspect rc|x&gt;rtedly identlllcd
as the ninn In the photos. Ralph
Santiago. 31. ol Titusville, was
arrested on a Seminole Countv
warrant Tuesday in Pralrlcvillc. La..
Prast suld. Santiago Is charged with

SANFORD - Hclllg-Mcycrs Furniture. 1100 S.
French Ave.. Is planning u coming out party for
Its new look.
*

See Page 3A

•

Sixth accused fake cop busted
SA N FO R D — A Gatllnburg. Tcn n .. man
surrerendered at the Seminole County Jail to
become the sixth suspect arrested as "fake
police." who for more than one year arc accused
of terrorizing residents of Central Florida
Including Seminole County. In home intrusion
robberies.
Onvtef Wayne Precis. 20. was arrested oil
warrant churges of urnied burglary, two counts
of armed robbery, three counts of kldnupplng
and four counts of Impersonating u policeman,
in connection with Seminole County cases, one
of which occurred Jan. 25 of this year In Winter
Springs.
Arrested by Seminole County sheriffs depu­
ties earlier this year as co-defendants were Wiley
Vaught. 39: Je n y Gross. 28: Neal Nlccary. 29;
Jeff Cooper. 27: and Jason Brouwer. 27. all of
Central Florida.

Be* Arreal, Page BA

County wants
resldont—vote
on land uses
ByJ. MARK BARPIILO
Herald staff writer__________________

City to meet with school board

SANFORD — Seminole County
voters may luivc an op|x&gt;nunity to
decide In November whether to
raise property taxes to allow the
county to buy environmentallysensitive lands.
Commissioners directed county
attorneys Tuesday to Ix-gin prewir­
ing the resolution needed to hold
the non-binding "straw ballot"
during the Nov. 4 primary election.
Commissioner Pal warren, who
proposed the referendum, said she
Sc* Vote, Page BA

SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission
und the Seminole Cottniy school board will meet
Jointly to discuss plans to combine forces on
recreational facilities, sites and programs Ju ly
17 at 4 p.m. ut Sanford city liull. 300 N. Park
Ave.

Laid-off staff
let go early

The gang is accused of being armed with guns
when forcing entry into homes, identifying
themselves as police, terrorizing und holding
victims against their will und robbing them,
lawmen report.

School board chairman Ann Nelswcndcr and
Ixrard members Joe Williams und Larry ltetsInger will Join Robert O'Dell, director of year
round schools: Jack Hcisler. director of Second­
ary education: Willie Holt, director of middle
schools; Wayne Epps, principal of Seminole
High School, 2701 Georgia Ave.. and Rick
Mossmun. principal of Lakcvlew Middle School.
lOOLakcvlew Dr.
The city hopes to save money try working out
u cooperative arrangement for housing their
recreational programs at schools In Sanford.
The cooperation was proposed by Sanford
Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein earlier this year.
From stall and wire reports

Classified*....

*************4

Dear AMy... .... ..SB Relica.....
D*a|tn....... ......SA Sport*.....
D*. OaH......
......4A Weather....
Editorial
PUrlSa....... ...... 2A World.....
Sunny and warm

By NICK PPIIPAUP
Herald staff writer__________________

Police, fire service progress
Sheriff Polk says he’s satisfied
with limited increase in budget

Herald stall writer_____________________________________

SANFORD — Although Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk may not gel all of the additional employees lie
asked for. lie's content with the |xmltlons recommended
by county officials.
Polk requested nearly S I.8 million to hire 43 new
people when the new county fiscal year starts In
October. The sheriffs department already has 49H
positions paid by countv revenues.
Polk sought IH new deputies, live criminal In-

SANFORD — More homes und lives can Ire saved by
adding a third firefighter on Seminole County's 11 tire
engines, county public safely officials say.
Gary Kaiser, director of the Seminole Couniy Public
Salety Department, has asked for more than $1 million
ill his requested $12 million budget lor the year
following Oct. I. 1990 to hire six lieutenants and 15
tiielighlcrs to tx'gln tlx' process. In Oct. 1991. Kaiser
wants to complete tlu- process by hiring 15 more
See Fire, Page SA

See Sheriff. Page BA

C o u n t y a p p ro v e s m a ll fin a n c e p la n b y s p lit v o te
Herald slafl writer

F o r m o re w e a th e r, see P age 2 A

By J. MARK BARFIBLO

HI
Herald stall writer

H IL O
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance ol
a fte rn o o n Ih u n dcrslorms. High In
the low to mid 9 0 s
with a southeasterly
wind at lOm ph.

Fire official advocates adding
one more person per fire truck

SANFORD - City Manager Frank
Faison yesterday told the depart­
ment heads of 15 employees due to
lx1 laid oil in September they could
Id ihost* employees go immediately
to give them time to Und new jobs.
The city commission Iasi week
agreed lo lay oil (I m* employees m
order lo balance I lit- city's $22.1-1
million budget without lm|xislng a
onc-inlll tax Increase.
City Personnel Director Tim Mc­
Cauley said of those who were serif
home. “ It was a department head
decision. Not everyone went home."
Those who did leave' yesterday
will receive pay through Sept. 30.
” 1am not it elly taxpayer." laid oil
account clerk Pal Lee said. "It I was.
inv llrst question lo the mayor and
tin- city commission would be: II Ilnclly Is lit such bud financial shape.
Sec Em ployee*. Page BA

SANFORD — A divided Scuiiunlc
C o u n ty C o m m issio n Tuesday
approved a lax plan to llnaitcc roads
lor the Seminole Mali that docs not
lie up any county tax dollars lor the
scheme.
Voting 3-2. county commissioners
granted Sanlnrd commissioners au­
thority to create a "tax Increment
district" at the 2 14-acre mall site
cast ol Interstate 4. Cttv taxes

generated Irani the 1.2 m i l­
lion squarr-liMit mall will lx- used lo
ir|&gt;uv $3.3 million In bonds during a
I t year period which mall develop­
ers Melvin Simon and Associates
will sell to help pay lor road
Improvements needed lor the mall.
The vote was tlu- last govern­
mental hurdle needed lor the mall
plan to proceed. Construction could
still lx' delayed, however, because
llir Florida Department ol Com m u­
nity Allalrs lias challenged the
mall's development order, saving It

does not adequately address the
need lor allordable housing In
Seminole County. Th e mall Is
expected lo provide Jolts tor up lo
5.000 people, many ol tin in earning
low or moderate wages
Commissioner Bolt Sturm op­
posed the plan saying tlu- road
Im provem ents dirt not Include
widening Rhlnehart Road Ix'lween
Lake Mary Boulevard and Cmmtx
Road 46-A. Khtucharl Ko.nl between
CK 46-A and Stale Road lt&gt; will Im-

bulll with lour lanes under the ta\
plan.
Sturm said the Stale law allowing
I IF districts to lx- created was not
Intended to allow developers to
satisfy road Impioveun ids icqulrcd
by government agencies. Si in in
said the law was Intended lo provide
a finance mechanism lo help cities
correct congested conditions
Martin Fine, a Miami attorney
who drain'd the original I9H| Ii gis
Union, said the stair- law do&lt; s not
See M a ll, Page 5 A

UBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611

{

�■iL&amp;tfUj Iif -)•I,

•A-Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Fktrtds-

i. July 11. it

____

NEWS

i

FROM

THE

REG IO N

AND

ACROSS THE STATE

seeds for Republicans
____________
TA M P A - Vice President Dan Quayle
planted sea grassrs at a newly renovated
park on Tampa Bay Tuesday, then went
stumping on behalf of Republican can­
didates for the Florida Senate.
Quayle tried his hand at gardening while
touring the 11-square-mlfe Pakmls Park
with Gov. Bob Martinez.
“ I was told as I was planting gnus that 1
did an O K job,'* Quayle joked. "ITiere'sa Job
after the vice presidency."
Quayle said preserving the environment
was high on the Bush administration's

8tx assault chargss against boy dropped
MIAMI — Sexual aaaualt charge* mistakenly filed against a
6-year-old boy were dropped a day later when an adult auapecl
was arrested, but no one bothered to tell the boy or hi* mother.
Th e Fort Lauderdale boy wa* unrated stx week* ago on
charge* of sexually assaulting a 7-year-old female playmate,
according toa Tuesday report In Th e Miami Herald.
The victim's mother noticed a pool of blood In the bathtub
May 20 and discovered the little girl had vaginal Injuries
requiring surgery. Brow* County anerUTs deputies said they
arrested 6-year-old James Montgomery that same day after the
victim's brothers and sister* told them the little boy had
lammed a stick Into the girl's vagina.
The boy was charged with assault and aggravated assault.
He was fingerprinted and photographed at the station then
released Into hts mother's custody.
A day later, deputies Interviewed the victim and her siblings,
realized the charges were erroneous snd arrested her mother's
boyfriend. 26-year-old Troy Moscly, In the attack.
Moaely Is jailed without bond on four counts of capital sexual
battery and two counts of lewd assault. Th e charges Involved
the girl and two of her sisters, who also are minors.

TA L L A H A S S E E - A
south Florida college student
was sentenced Tuesday to a year
in jail and 20 yean probation for
sexually assaulting a woman In
a F lo rid a State U n iv e rs ity
fraternity house In March 1B68.
Daniel OlUrah. 26. pleaded no
contest on May 16 to charges he
assaulted an IB-year-old woman
In the Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity
house two years ago. Th e three
charges against Oftsrah included
sexual battery Involving multi­
ple perpetrators, battery and
supply lng alcohol to a minor.
Cheers erupted briefly In the
courtroom when the sentence
was announced, but they were
silenced quickly by Leon County
C irc u it Ju d g e F .E . " T e d "
S t e in m e y e r . w h o o rd e re d
Oitanh to serve 364 days In a
Leon County Jail, two years
under house arrest and 20 years
probation.
“ I do feel her actions contrib­
uted to this, but your acts In the
light of day cannot be con­
d o n e d . " S t e in m e y e r to ld
Oltarsh.
B efore bein g s e n te n c e d .
Oltarsh said: “ I never raped this
girl. 1 never forced her to do
anything.’’
S te in m e y e r w ith h e ld a d ­
judication In the case, meaning
that If Oltarsh compiles with the
terms of his sentence he will not
have a felony conviction on his
record.
If he violates the sentence.
Oltarsh will reappear In court
■Bfid bc convicted on the felony
sexual battery charge and resentenced to prison.

FO R T LA U D E R D A LE — A life company owner was convicted
of attempting to smuggle Into the United States about S1.4
million worth or cocaine bidden Inside a clay tile shipment
from Panama, the U.S. Attorney's Office said Tuesday.
After live days of trial, a federal ju ry on Monday convicted
Gerardo Remy. a firm er fugitive and owner of the Rcmy Tile
Corp. In Miami, of Importation, conspiracy and possession with
Intent to distribute at least five kilograms of cocaine Into the
United States.
“ At the trial. It was established that the cocaine was supplied
by cocaine trafficker* In Colombia who used Panama as a point
of shipment to the United States,” said U.S. Attorney Dexter
Lehtlnen.
Remy faces up to life In prison and M million In fines for
each of hla three offenses when he is sentenced Sept. 10. All
three offenses ca n y a minim um mandatory prison term of 10
years without parole. Lehtlnen said.

Ordsr tasks to stop lottery scam
Federal authorities filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court at
Indianapolis Tuesday seeking an Injunction to seize mail
Intended for a Florida man suspected of running a bogus
lottery.
The complaint for Injunctive relief was filed against Great
American Giveaway and Adco International, which Assistant
U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Hunter said were businesses operated In
Indianapolis by Scott D. Wilcox. Wilcox's last known address
was In Fort Lauderdale, he said.
The complaint said the defendants use direct mall postcards
promising expensive Items to Induce recipients to send a
•12.95 “ shipping and handling" charge to receive their
“ winnings.” Those prizes are supposed to Include a new
Cadillac, a big screen television, a 62.800 certified check, a
camcorder, or other big ticket Items. Hunter said.
However, the Identity and distribution of any of the prizes Is
unknown and baaed on chance, said U.S. Attorney Deborah
Daniels.

Jury selection begins In McGss trial
FO R T MYERS — Ju ry selection In the first-degree murder
trial of a man accused of killing his 2-year-old stepson was
u w w t u w u t *»— mmt vrtwn u m m * * slsww sounded. forcing the
evacuation of the Lee County Justice Center.
More than 30 Jurors had been questioned about (heir
knowledge of the Bradley McGee case by 5 p.m. when the
alarm malfunctioned. No one had been seated yet on the Jury.
Thomas Coe. 23. could face the death penalty If cuuvlcted In
last summer's death of McGee, who police said was repeatedly
dunked headfirst In a toilet as punishment for soiling his pants.
Several of the potential Jurors were dismissed because of the
publicity surrounding the case. Prosecutors and defense
attorneys must choose a dozen Jurors and two alternates from
the pool, which included 290people.

new Lake Mary city hell. Upon completion, the
park will include walkways, picnic pavilllons snd
other recreational facilities.

A FL-C IO poses constitutional challsnge
of changes in state workers’ comp law
thtow out a provision r , the law cutting benefits to
Injured workers by 30 percent.
T A L L A H A S S E E — Stale labor leaders plan to
Meanwhile, two Putnam County contractors
file suit later this week challenging the constitu­
who won a favorable court ruling last week halting
tionality of some recent revisions In the new
enforcement of the new law In their county said
workers' compensation law.
.
■. Monday Ihey have formed a non-profit corporation
ItewUte fight sgaUMt-ihe
Dan Miller, president of the Florida A FE-CtO .’ to wilke money for* aJ *Ut
said Monday the union will seek to have the.courts &lt;law.
1 6 :

Three killed In w reck near D isney W orld
LA K E B UEN A V IS TA - A
speeding sports car crashed Into
the back of a Disney bus near
Walt Disney World Tuesday
morning, killing three of the four
people In the car.
"It's a real tragedy. It's one or
the worst accidents we've ever
had out at Disney." said Lt.
Randy Harper with the Florida
Highway Patrol.
The only survivor in the car.
Barbara Harden. 18, of Orlando,
was In very critical condition
with multiple broken bones at
O rla n d o R e gio na l M edical
C e n t e r , s a id h o s p i t a l
spokeswoman Cindy Baker.
Only the driver. Gary Rivet.
27, of Orlando, was aboard the
bus. and he was uninjured, the
highway patrol reported.

MIAMI — Micro Computer Supply Inc. filed a multi-million
dollar civil suit Tuesday against Maxell Corp. of America and
T D K Electronics Corp.. alleging that both companies violated
federal antitrust laws.
The suit accuses the companies of selling their computer
diskettes for substantially lower prices to Micro Computer
Supply's south Florida competitors In violation or the
Robinson-Patman Act, which prohibits discriminatory pricing.
As a result, the company's competitors were able to attract
Micro Computer Supply's customers and drive the company
out of business, said Stephen E. Nagln, an attorney
representing Micro Computer Supply.

From Unltsd Prsts International Reports

I l t ’s a real tragedy. It' s one of the worst
accidents we’ve ever nad c
out at Disney. |
-L t. Randy Harpar, FHP
The accident happened about
midnight as the bus was making
a left turn from a Disney hotel
driveway, said Harper. Harper
said the car. a 1989 Mustang
driven by Joseph Bollinger. 19.
of Windermere, was traveling at
a minimum of 85 mph In a
45-mph zone when It crashed
Into the left rear tjrc of the bus.
Bollinger hud been cited for
seven traffic violations In three
years — three of them for
speeding — and had his drivers
license suspended in May. said
Harper.
Harper said there was no

evidence the bus driver was at
fault.
"Because the speed of the
Mustang was so high, any pru­
dent driver could not have anti­
cipated It." said Harper. "There
was also a curve."
Harper said friends of the
vic tim s were follow ing the
Mustang In a Jeep and on a
motorcycle and told authorities
the Mustang suddenly acceler­
ated and disappeared around a
curve. When the friends rounded
the curve, they saw the wreck.
“ For whatever reason the
Mustang driver decided to acccl*
crate, perhaps to show off to hts

friends. I don't know, and at that
time, about a quarter mile laler
was when he had an accident
with the bus." Harper said.
"W e'll do more investigation,
but It uppears now they were
Just out for a Joy ride." said
Harper.
Th e car was demolished. The
bus suffered $5,000 In damage,
the patrol said.
"There were several feet of
skid marks," Harper said.
Killed were Bollinger and pas­
sengers David Simon. 16. and
Gabor Dclneky. 19. both of
Orlando.
Bollinger and Simon bolh
worked at a photographic shop
at Pleusure Island, a Disney
nightclub district near Walt
Disney World, but were not
Disney employees, said Dave
Herbst. a Disney spokesman.

—

TALLAHASSEE - Ths dally
numbsr Tuatday in ths Floods
Lottery CASH 3 gams was 111.
□ Straight Play (numbers in axact
order): $250 on a 50-csnt bet, 1500
on 11.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any ordsr):
ISO for a 50-cent bet. $160 on 11.
□ Box 6 (numbers in any ordsr):
140 tor a 50-cent bet, ISO on It.
□ Straight Box 3: 1330 in order
drawn, 180 In any order o n s ll bet.
[. Straight Box 8: 1290 In order
drawn, 140 II picked In combination
on 11 bet.
Ths winning numbsrs Tuesday in
the Florida Lottery Fantaey 5 game
wars 1.93. SB. 8 ia 4 4,

tuspswt nsi
Wednesday, July 11. 1990
Vol 82. No. 275

PvBlislud Daily sod hwdey. exes*
Saturday Sy The SeetwS HsreW.
Inc.. Mt M. French Avd.. SehSerd.
Fla. n m ,
Second Clat* Peetaen M i a l t w h r i
Florida W JI
POSTMASTIR: Send ■SW lln RsM «*
Is THE SANFORD HERALD, P-O.
Bex 1457. laniard. FL H7T1.
Subtenant* Rales
(Dolly 4 Sunday)
Heme Delleery 4 Mail
1 Month*
..................tlf.se
» Month*
SM.ee
I Year .........
WS.ae
t*en m Mil-

Quayle also slumped for two state Senate
candidates whose election could help swing
c o n tro l of the Florida Senate to the
Republicans for the first lime In the slate i
history.
At a 8100-a-platr luncheon, the vice
president reminded an audience of about
500 people that both candidates. Rep
cburies Canady and folk County Commis­
sioner Emle Caldwell, are former Demo­
crats.

Making tracks
Work has bsgun on Lake Mary Central Park, a
aavtn-acr* passive perk et Lake Mary Boulevard
and Country Club Road on the grounds ol the

iCi

Miami company auts Maxsll, TDK

—

Action Team. Th e park Is part of a
restoration project on the Gandy Causeway,
which connects Tampa and St. Petersburg.

Frat member
gete one yeer
in geng rape-

Rsmy convicted in smuggling csss

LOTTERY

agenda and pledged continued support for
preservation In Florida.
"Gov. Martinez reminds me time and lime
again of Florida's Interest In the environ­
ment. I can tell you that (hose of us who
don't live In Florida enjoy coming to Florida
to ace your beautiful state.” he said.
The park, at the U.S. Marine Carps
Reserve Center, was named for LI. Col.
Anthony J . Palonls J r ., who served In World
War II. the Korean War and Vietnam.
Once an eyesore of pepper trees, scrub
brush and trash, the land was converted to a
pork filled with tidal ponds and marsh
grasses by the Bay Area Environmental

TH E W EA TH ER
t m

s

x

s

s

t

i

Today...Partly cloudy with u
30 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90's with the wind from
tile suutilens's At JIOIlb|*Il*
£
Tonight...30 percent chance of
e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s .
mid 70's with a light variable
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
u 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90's with the wind from
the southeast at 10 mph.
Exte n de d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Thursday
through Saturday with a chance
of scattered showers.

MIAMI - Florid* I* hour temp*'elurt*
and rainfall at I a m. EDT Wedne*d*y
HI U
Crty
n ;* on
Apalachicola
Creitvie*
v 14 ooo

Qeyton* Bent*

to n ooo

Fori LsudarSsto
Fort Mytr*
Comet* ilie
Jacktonvllto

m

KeyWett

Miami
Pentscol*
Saraool* Sr«d*nton
Temp*
Verol
We»: P*im Seech

ts

w n
n et

i t u i i i m

F

s u w s s u

&amp;

--------------1

W U M IS D A Y
F tty C ld y 9 d -T E

TH U R S D A Y
R H y C ld y 94*71

F R ID A Y
S u n n y S 3 -T 0

S A TU R D A Y
R H u C M V 9 1 -7 1

SUNDAY
C tu u d y 9 1 * 7 0

‘-*1
.l'\(jQyWrcy—
^________________ _____

WEDNESDAY!
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:35
a.m.. 9:05 p.m.: MaJ. 2:25 u.m..
2:50 p.m . TIDESt Dayton*
Beach: highs. 4:39 a m.. 4 40
p.U).: lows, 11:05 u.tn.. 10:53
FIRST
p .m .: Nsw Smyrna Beach:
July SB highs. 8:40 a.m .. 9:10 p.m .:
lows, 11:10 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.:
Cocos Beach: highs. 4:59 u.m..
5:00 p.m.: lows. 11:25 u.m.

]

Daytons Beach: Waves arc 2
to 2 l-j feet and semi glassy.
Current Is lo the north with a
water temperature of 81 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are

n
a
v n ooo
m rs
u
s* n
JO
ts u ooo 2
10 feet and semi glassy. Current Is
ft M
n re • 04 to the north, w ith u water
M
in
44
ft rs ooo temperature ol HI degrees.
to II ooo

Bt. Augustine to Jupttor
Inlet

■ T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h lo
southeast 10 kt*. Sous 2 to 4 ft.
Buy und Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered showers
und thundcrslomis.
T o n i g h t .- -w i n d s o u th to
southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay und inland w utu. a light
chop.

T h e high temperature In
Sanford Tuesday was 92 de­
grees and the overnight low was
70 os reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Wednesday totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 82 degrees und
Tuesday's overnight low was
73. as recorded by the National
Weal her Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:

Tuesday's high.
94
Barometric preesurc.30.18
Relative humidity....92 pet
Winds.
8 mph
' 1R a i n f a ll....... .............................. O

T o d a y 's sunset
9 :2 6 p.m .
To m o rro w 's sunrise..-6 :3 6

City S F*r*c**t
ARmcmst qw* pc
Ancheragtpc
Aihavlltopc
Atlanta pc
Baltimore cy
Billing* ty
Birmingham pc
Bltmarck pc
Bo*tonty
Brownavllltpc
Buffalo pc
Char lotto ty
Chicago pc
Cincinnati *h
Cleveland r
Dalle* ty
Oanvarcy
OotMolnatcy
Detroit th
Duluth pc
El Patoty
Evantvlltott
Fargo pc
Hartford ty
Honolulu pc
Hou*tonpc
Indianapolttr
Xante* City cy
La* Veo** pc
Littl* Rock pc
Lot Angalat pc
Louisville ft
M*mphi*tt
Milweukre ah

Minneapolis cy
Nath* Ilie tt
Hew Or leant pc
Haw York cy
Philadelphia tt
Phoaniepc
Pilt-.burgh t*
Providence *y
Richmond pc
St Louiatt
San Antonio pc
San Diego pc
San Juan pc

Hi

fO
45
ft
N
f5
M

La Pep

45 ....

51 05
OS ....

N

n ....
JS u
5t
JO n

ft

J4

M M
n
u
fl
rs
fS
n
ts
it

n

r»

.10

74
rs

o;
TS ....

M

71
77
5f
44

....
....
1-14
I.M

70 ....

fJ 71

fS 74
74 41
*7 4t
S4 74
f4 75
to 4f
t4 74
101 74
tS 77
fi 47
tf Jf
74 M
75 41
tl 41
100 75
*0 71
17 7J

S«
....
....
85
....
04
47
.04
M
....
....
....
....
...
M
ft
....

it n ....

104 U

M
44
100
*4
M
M
tf

70
4*
74
71
75
44
74

...
....
....
.
.11

�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, July If, 1990 — SA

Heilig-Meyers showcases new look
---- -

Victim hit with plp«

n lf P O IrTvvTW

S A N F O R D - A man who allegedly hit another tan on the
head with a metal pipe Tueaday night at 90 Bay Ave..
Sanford, was arrested there
Sanford police about 30
minutes later.
The victim sulferrd head cuts, police said. Edward Louis
Gordon. 20. 2766 Ridgewood Avc.. Sanford, was charged with
aggravated battery in the case.

S A N FO R D Heilig-Meyers
Furniture. 1100 9. French Ave.,
Is planning a coming out party
for Its new look.
Th e store, which Is a local
branch of the national company,
has been remodeling since May
12 and this weekend a ribbon
cutting and storewide sale are
sch e d u le d for the " G r a n d
uptning tc ic D m kdi.
" T h is store has not been
remodeled In 30 yean.” store
manager John Williams said.
“ We wanted to give Sanford a
better place to shop."
Although the building Itself
has sold furniture for 30 years,
Hetlig-Meyere didn’t buy the
store until a 1966 merger with
Sterchi Brothers.
The philosophy of the com­
pany, which representatives say
la the largest publicly-held home
furnishings retailer In the na­
tion. Is to cater each of Its stores
to the community It serves.
Williams said the remodeling
simply reflects Sanford’s chang­
ing (ace. "We believe Sanford is
a growing community, and we
want to set the lone for Ihe
area.” he said.
Updating the store’s “ look"
Involved changes in Just about
every area. An Interior designer
was called in to plan new private
offices, carpeting, paint color,
furnishings, landscaping and sir
conditioning.
"Th is store was Individually

ManaccuMd inLSD deal
SANFORD — Sanford police drug agents report charging
Patricio Javier Munoz. 36. 100 E. 23rd. St.. Sanford, with sale,
delivery and possession of LSD.
Police, who arrested Munoz at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday In an
empty lot on 29th Street, allege he sold 10 hits of LS D for 990
to an undercover agent in Sanford June 27.

man w iti vo ewirn iinqm prvwjnpviori
SANFORD — A man accused of posing as a doctor and
catling In an Illegal prescription for a controlled narcotic waa
arrested by Sanford police when he a rrived at Medco Drugs.
Orlando Drive. Sanford, to claim the prescription .
Daniel Henry McKay, 37. 2290 Packard Ave., Oviedo, was
arrested at the store at about I p.m. Tuesday on a charge of
attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud. .The
pharmacist was suspicious of the order and alerted police, the
arrest report said.

Smwinol# CountyBUI arrtts .
SANFORD — The following person fsces a charge of driving
under the Influence (DU1) in Seminole County:
•Rebecca Palmer Sapp. 39. 924-0 Lake Destiny Road.
Altamonte Springs, w u arrested at 12:29 «.m . today after her
car traveling crratlcly was slopped on Lake Mary Boulevard.
Lake Mary.

Gun brandish*) In fight
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — A man who allegedly pointed a
.357 magnum revolver at a man who tried to break up a fight
outside the Barrel! Pub. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs,
has been charged with aggravated assault.
Altamonte Springs police arrested Willie Ray Feagln. 32. 101
E. Altamonte Drive. Apt. 1912. Altamonte Springs, outside the
pubat 1:40 a.m. Monday.

Man disarm*), arrastad
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Seminole County sheriff's depu­
ties report taking u pistol from one of two men they confronted
on Williams Street, rural Altamonte Springs, following a
reported disturbance at about 9:99 p.m. Monday. The deputies
said someone stole the confiscated pistol from the hood of a
patrol car.
The theft occurred when deputies, who placed the gun on the
car while questioning the suspects, had to chase and fight the
man who allegedly had been armed with the gun, after he
broke away from them and ran.
Eric Ja v McFalten. 27. 1029 Williams St., was charged with
two counts of battery on a police officer, resisting arrest with
violence and carrying a concealed firearm. Ronnie Garmon. 20.
1029 Williams St., was charged with resisting arrest without
violence for allegedly trying to Interfere with the arrest of
McFalten.

Cobia Boats strikes deal
with Aronow Powerboats
9V VIC K I DuSORMMR
Herald stall writer____________
SANFORD - Aronow Pow­
erboats Inc., a subsidiary of
tnvcatcorp International, has
entered Into a seven-year
lease agreement w ith the
Cobia Boat Company for a
123,000 square foot facility
on Silver Lake Road In San­
ford.
"W c arc very pleased with
the commitment they have
made to the area,*' Ed Atchicy, Cobia president, said
this morning.
Atchley would not com­
ment on the exact dollar
figure of the deni struck by
the two companies.
Cobia. which Airrently oc­
cupies the building with a
plant of its own. wl|l move Its
operations to the former
Coblo/Robalo facility at the
C e n tra l Florida Regional
A i r p o r t . A fe w C o b ia
employees will move to the
airport plant, though many
will remain at the Silver Lake
Road facility and go to work
for Aronow.
Aronow manufactures a line
of high performance boats,
which Atchley called “very
expensive." Most of the 27- to
47-foot off-shore "cigarette"
type boats are sold to Individ­
uals. though Aronow also
manufactures a special In­
board calumuran for the U.S.
Customs Service called the

Nelson picks
Gustafson as
running mate

Blue Thunder, which Is used
In surveillance and Interdic­
tion operations.
Atchley said approximately
75 employees go to Aronow
while 10 will remain with
Cobia.
Atchley said no Jobs will be
lost and there Is "the possibil­
ity” that additional Jobs might
becom e a va ila b le In the
future.
” We have trained a great
many people In Sanford In
boat manufacturing over the
years.” Atchley said. "There
are skilled people out there.”
He sai d the boat
manufacturing market Is in a
"p re tty severe dow nturn”
right now. but the future
appeared to be brighter. He
added that when the Im ­
provem ent came. Sanford
would be "in much better
shape” having two. rather
than only one boat manufac­
turer In town.
Aronow will occupy Ihe
facility by Sept. 1 after com­
pleting what Atchely calls
"substantial Improvements.”
He said the plant was ready
for occupancy and the work
force was In place.
Cobia will be moving some
of Us manufacturing facilities
to a plant bull! two years ago
In Vonore. Tenn.
“ Aronow has made a sub­
sta n tia l c o m m ittm e n t to
Sanford.” Atchley said.

Ifl -

done.” Williams said. "No other
store In the company looks like
this one.”
Executives including president
of the Ihe 310-store corporation
will be showing up to mark the
occasion, scheduled for Ju ly 13
and 14. with a ribbon cutting at
9 a.m. Friday.
"It’s a rare occasion that the
corporate president conies in for
a re-opening." Williams said.
Heilig-Meyers was founded in
1913 by two Lithuanian Immi­
grants. They opened a store In

Haraid staff writer
SANFORD - The school board or Semi­
nole County voted unanimously yesterday
to approve Lawton Elementary School. 191
Graham Ave.. Oviedo, as the pilot school for
year round education here.
Beginning In Ju ly 1991. students at
Lawton will attend classes on the modified
calendar. They will be In class 60 days and
have IB days vacation. The calendar Is
spread over 12 months rather than the
traditional nine.
Lawton principal Michael Mizwickl prefers
to call his school Ihe "demonstration
school", because he said he and his staff will
demonstrate how a year round school
should be operated.
Robert O'Dell, director of year round
education In Seminole County said he

Williams said the store ac­
commodates Sanford’s small­
town lifestyle. "Sanford has a

believes a one year pilot program before
deciding whether or not to implement the
program In all of the district’s elementary
schools will be sufficient. He noted that
Seminole officials will be keeping a close eye
on the three Orange County schools which
will begin using the modified school calen­
dar In about two weeks.

who has long been a supporter of year
'round education said. "It Ic m uch easier to
help the student learn...and leant better."
Lawton Elementary is not experiencing
the same problems with overcrowding as
other schools In the district. According to
Mizwickl. the school Is "Just below" Its
capacity.

O ’Dell also said he believed the en­
thusiasm of Mizwickl and his staff will help
make the year round program a success In
Seminole County. Parental approval ratings
have run high at Lawton.

Mizwickl. who recently completed his
doctoral thesis on year round education. Is
putting a great deal of emphasis on the
superior learning capacity provided by the
modified calendar.

Proponents of Ihe modified calendar
praise not only Its ability to use facility
space up to 33 percent more efficiently, but
also the superior educational value.
"If remediation Is able to occur frequently
throughout Ihe year rather than In Ihe
summer only." board member Pat Tclson

O'Dell and Mizwickl do not promote the
year round educational concept as a "cure
all" for the financial woes of the district.
"W c will still need to go to the voters with
a bond issue referrendum (to pay for the
construction of new schools)." Mlzwlckt
said, "but U can be a smaller one.”

Parents take year round battle to court
D A YTO N A BEACH - Parents
trying to stop the Orange County
school board from forcing their
children to attend year-round
school Tuesday took their case
toa state appeals court.
Attorneys for the parents and
district presented arguments be­
fore the full three-judge panel of
Ihe 5th District Court of Appeal
during a short hearing Tuesday
afternoon.
There was no immediate de­
cision by the court.
Ten families are seeking a
temporary restraining order to
block Ihe school district from
forcing (heir children to begin
year-round classes in less than
two weeks.
An Orange County circuit
Judge denied the same request in
March.
Also Tuesday, the school
board In Seminole County. Just
north of Orange County, voted
5-0 to begin its own year-round
program next summer.
The Seminole County board
voted to place Lawton Elementa­
ry School in Oviedo on a 12month calendar, probably next
July, said Robert O ’Dell, who
was hired by the district to
develop a year-round program.
The vote was unanimous, de­
s p ite o p p o s itio n fro m an
o v e rw h e lm in g m a jo rity of
parents at the meeting.
O'Dell said Seminole County
school enrollment was expected
to increase about 50 percent In

W H IN IT CO M IS TO INSURANCE
WE OIVC Y O U MORE FOR LESS.

the next eight years.
"Th e crunch Is at the elemen­
tary level right now. and we're
about two years away from that
crunch hitting middle schools."
he said.
Attorney Tony Nardella. who
represents the angry Orange
County parents, alleged the Or­
ange County school board has
no authority under the Florida
Constitution or state law to order
year-round school attendance.
Some 2.300 students at three
Orlando elementary schools —
Palm Lake. Alumu and Tangelo
Park — are to begin year-round
dosses Ju ly 23.
Under the pilot program, they
would attend 60 days of classes,
have 15 days off. then repeal the
cycle thr rest of the year.
Dianne Locker, a school dis­
trict consultant, said the plan
would help case crowding In the
rapidly growing Orange County
school district.
The plaintiffs, all parents of
Palm Lake Elementary School

W illiam H . “ Bill” W ight C .P .C .U .
P rttid M l

Storing Control Florid* Sine* 1949

N E W -U S E D
Featuring Dixon
Z TR
We Buy
Used
Mowers

^ B A N K R U P TC Y 1'
•19 IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP•MPC OUT 0ESTS* KEEP VDUMPMOPCRTF
•CONSOUMTf M IS
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
■STOP TORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS

Dependable Lawn
Equipment

FREE LECTURES- NOON, UTUROAV*

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW

M l E. Hwy. 434

* onaniEnvcES
339*2022
M iN i-t r r a s M iR

W w s Sp*«i (w

m » Sm s h

Winter Springs

SR « m&gt;

70 0 2 .

100% NYLON PLUSH
Continuous FUaimnt
or Hi-Lo Cut and Loop

•LuxuriousAnd Plush _ _
Saxony And
Trackless Sly.

•Stain Rslsass •Durable
•Psndl Point Definition
*Recovery Tenure Reunion

13.99ft
POPULAR BER BER S

100% DUPONT

•Many Colors
,
Stain
sv * » 8 T %
Resistant
\ ® U A Ln Tr
V / a /v/nT*

C E R TIF IE D 8 TA M M A S TE R
•No Sheddng. Piling or Fuzzing
&gt;Luxurious Plush
•Vibrant Colon
•Contnuous
~

Sanford

327-4207

CARPET SALE

Filament

Ph. 322-5792

SALES A S ER VICE

students, said the unconven­
tional schedule would disrupt
their family lives and could
harm the academic development
of (heir children.
Orange County Circuit Judge
W . Rogers Turner refused to
Issue the temporary restraining
order on March 23.
Nardella said Ihe restraining
order would allow time for the
parents and school district to
present their cases at a full civil
trial.

6.99 s

( g ) KIAI
413 W . First 8 L

small, southern town charm.'
he said. "W e are on a first-name
basis with 00 percent of our
customers."
And Heilig-Meyers hopes to
attract more customers this
weekend at Its re-opening. Prizes
Including n color television and
other household Items will be
given away, as well as the
weekend store-wide sale.
"It's our way of saying 'hello'
to Sanford.” Williams said. "W e
have a new look and we’re
definitely here to slay."

Ooldsboro. N.C.. and by 1940
they Incorporated the four-store
business. In the early 1970a the
chain was made up of 40 stores:
by 1984, the number of stores
w as 100. T h e co rp o ra tio n
purchased two furniture compa­
nies in the mid-1960s, and after
two more acquisitions, reached
their present size which covers
12 southeastern states.

Lawton officially named for year round plan

United Brass In t e r w U iia l
TA LLA H A S S E E - Con­
gressman Bill Nelson announced
Wednesday that hr has picked
Florida House Speaker To m
Gustafson to be his running
mate In Ihe race for the Demo­
cratic nomination for governor.
Nelson's announcement at a
Tallahassee news conference
comes after several months of
consideration and speculation by
the media that he was having a
hard time finding someone who
would accept the lieutenant gov­
ernor spot on his ticket.
"Th is Is a happy day." Nelson
told a crowded room full of
reporters and supporters. "To m
and I look forward to this with
enthusiasm and zest."

I

k

13.99

8.99

Yd.

"The Carpet Wholesaler"
LO N G W O O D

Cotmt o) SI. M . 477 S 4M
1 h u m E M W 1-4

ORLANDO

. orange Aw

lmvw s tea. iwa a I

929-9149

■HOURS: Um -Dm .: SMMPU
Fil: •AH••PH. SO.: •AM - •PW

UMMt

Mill M Cm Sm

HOURS; Mwv-Fii.: IAAF7 PH: 1M: •AM- 1PU

S»J

•M U TS SAMS AS CASH
MOPAT1UMTS nu. OCT. M

I.

�,

. .

:6 - i

I
IM

11

I

■ v _ - - __________________
1V'.--**

.

BEN

_____________
-

, .
-

'

WATTENBERG

300N . FRENCH A V E .,S A N FO R D . FLA . 32771
Area Code 407-322-2911 or 931-

"j?

SUBSCRIPTION RATR:
3 Months...................................... 919.80
9 »*■— » - .........
939.00
1 Year ........................
979.00

i p C fW iM U liji IPSSMi COCKtlflOf),

E D IT O R IA L S
n»ifi -**1i

poverty

•.■'/a

There Is a meaning to most th in g s Th a t, at
la the ground rule of the columnist
business.
Because I spent a weekend watching athletes
sweat on a screen in m y family room, readers of
‘ ' ' " '“ ‘
'
|t
T h e tournament
title: "Th e
Modern Metaphor.r." Its purpose Is to judge what

H o u sin g and U rb a n Develo p m e n t S e creta ry
J a c k K e m p tells the sto ry o f a M ilw aukee
m o the r on welfare w h o trie d to p u t a w a y
w hatever extra pennies, nickels, dim e* a nd
dollar* she cam e b y ao th a t she co uld one d a y
send her dau ghte r to college. O v e r tim e , she
m anaged to b u ild a sa vin g s account of ju s t
over $ 3 ,0 0 0 . B u t there w as a catch.
T h e local welfare a g e n cy d te d h e r for
vio latio ns o f welfare rule s. Sh e w as taken to
co u rt, prosecuted for fra ud a nd lined 9 1 5 .0 0 0 .
Since she d id n ’t have 9 1 5 ,0 0 0 , the co urt
graciously accepted h e r 931000, arid gave he r
a o n e-year suspended ja il sentence. T h e
upshot Is that she no w spends every ce nt she
gets as soon as she gets It, a n d she relies
alm ost com pletely on go vern m en t subsidies
for her sustenance.
T h e true-to-llfe sto ry p o ig n a n tly Illustrates
the failure of o u r social w elfare system . It also
goes a long w ay to w ard e xp la in in g w h y
p o verty rem ains Intra ctab le In the U n ite d
States, n o tw ithstanding the econom ic boom
of the last eight years.
A s Secretary K e m p em phasized rece n tly In
Copley New s Service’s series o n cra ck a nd the
underclass: "W e have m odified the beh avio r
of the in n e r city econom y b y m a k in g welfare
and unem ploym ent m ore h ig h ly re w ard in g
than w o rk in g ."
Secretary K e m p 's assertion Is borne o ut by
n recent stu dy published b y social scientists
C hristo ph er Je n ck s a nd K a th ry n E d ln . It
indicated that a w elfare m o th e r w ith tw o
children w ho accepts w o rk at about 95 per
h o u r actually suffers a net loss of 4 5 cents an
h o u r, taking Into account the loss o f other
governm ent benefits, taxes a n d su ch w o rk related expenses as transportation a n d child
care.

situation, product or whatever, best ttfumtnates
what’s now going on In the world.
” There are several rules: Th e first entry in the
new contest Is mine. I nominate "Tennis.'* I am
the Judge, but I profess to open-mindedness,
with only one exception. "Soccer” is not . an
acceptable entry because it Is dum b.
M y case for tennis:
Upward m obility. The world is up-m obilizing.
Loto of people are doing what only well-to-do
people used to do. The two mast obvious Items
are divorce and tennis. ("D ivorce" would be an
acceptable entry In the new contest.)
Globalization. It Is one of the few modem
cliches that holds up. and tennis qualifies. The
recent Wimbledon tournament was broadcast to
76 countries. Professional tennis competitors
come from more than 90 countries. High-tech.
Just hit a few bolls with one of those new

wide-body rackets made out Kryptonlte. Zoom!
There sre purists who think the new Space Age
racket materials are ruining the gsme. Not me. I
htt aces w ith M.
Am erican Xinlvers s llty . People are
now here from ev­
e ry w h e re . T e n n is
proves It. W hoever
thought that the lop
two American tennis
p la y e rs w o u ld be
n a m e d Iv s t l a n d
Martina? O r that, in
w h a t w as once a
sp lffy a nd W aspy
country d u b sport,
of M r le w ing Aincfi*
can players would be
of Chinese. African.
Banian and Jewish
f ‘Soccsf* Is not
a n ce s try (M ich a e l
sn accsptsbis
Chong. Zina G arri­
entry
because
son. Andre Agassi.
It
la
dumb.
J
Aaron K rickalelnl?
O r that Stef!) Graf,
the No. 1 ranked
player, la

:M

Creation of w ork in ce n tive s w ould do m u ch
to prod the w d fa re po pula tio n In to the
m ainstream of the e co no m y. O n ly b y Jo in in g
the labor force w ill the hardcore poor — those
w h o rem ain poor and dependent o n go vern ­
m ent assistance o ver the course o f m a n y
years — ever rise above th e ir po verty.
Poverty statistics reveal that fam ilies In
w h ich ot feast one parent holds a fu ll-tim e Job
ra re ly rem ain poor o ve r tim e. Indeed, better
than 90 percent of su ch fam ilies tlia t fall
below the poverty thresho ld In 1990 w ill be
out o f poverty
1991.
:rty b y 19
T h is Is not to suggest th a t the problem s of
poverty w ould be e n tire ly ellndnated If we
co uld sim p ly put the w elfare population to
w o rk . B u t w elfare a d m in is tra to rs sh o u ld
rem em ber that w ork Is as m uch the key to
upw ard econom ic m o b ility for the poor as It is
for every other incom e g ro u p .'

LETTER S
Congratulations to McCollum
Congratulations to Congressmen Bill Mc­
Collum. (R-Winter Park); French Slaughter
(K-Va.); William Dannemeyer (R-Calif.). and
Larry Smith (D-Fta.) for
boycotting the
Nelson Mandela speech at a Joint session of
Congress June 26tn.
It took an unusual amount of courage to
stand up to the massive propaganda cam|taign designed to accomplish the following:
1. Make Mandela seem to be the only leader
of the South African blacks.
2. Demoralize his opposition In South
Alrlcu by making them think the free world
had already accepted hint as the only viable
hlack leader of that country.
3. Justify the "already decided on" Ameri­
can recognition and support of the Mandela
Government when It occurs.
4. Raise much needed cosh from Americans
and our government to finance the Mandela
takeover of South Africa.
5. Put South Africa In the Soviet/Soclalist
block or nations and give the Soviets
worldwide control over the strategic minerals
and gold produced there.
Tills boycott shows up those who attended,
promoted amt fawned over such a te.
apparently txing in favor of the Communist
controlled ANC taking over the Republic ol
South Africa.
Mason Gardner
Gainesville. Va.

Fitness. An estimated 19 m illton Americans
now play tennis.
Specialization. Players travel w ith personal
coaches. Soon they will have several coaches,
one each for forehand, backhand, serving and
volleying.
Feminism. It’s been a tong time since Guasir
Moran became famous because she wore visible
ruflVd panties beneath her tcitnia dress. Pro­
fessional tennis has taught the world that
woman can be great athletes. Just as they can be
great at anything else they do. Fem inism bared
o n merit is a great achievement of our Ume.
(Anyway. It to more enjoyable and Instructive
to watch professional wom en's tennis than
men's. The males are supermen w ho hit too hard
with Kryptonlte rackets and rush the net too
m uch. Bang bang, point over. Th e woman's
game has more finesse.)
Thus, a metaphor of m odernity: globalizing,
up-scaling, fem inizing, specializing, univer­
salizing. fit and technics).
Obviously, soccer doesn't qualify, especially
not the World C up stuff that showed up in my
house.

JACK

ANDERSON

Is Postal Service
too defensive?

xiObwn-WWsVeeauv. UwfeSwtUOs wonder that i
m others on welfare find it difficult In m a ny
Instances to wean them selves from the rolls.
C o m m o n sense dictates that the welfare
system should be reform ed to provide incen­
tives for w ork and p ro ductive behavior on the
part of recipients.
Th e re are a num ber o f t h in p the govern­
m ent can do. Secretary K e m p offers several
suggestions.
He advocates a new ve rsio n of tax reform to
rem ove low -incom e fam ilies from the tax rolls
and dram atically Increase the after-tax in ­
com e of welfare m o th e rs a nd fathers w h o go
to w ork.

thinking about moving ftren West Oermany to
flew Jersey? (A sensible choice, given the

ELLEN G O O D M AN

T a lk in ’ ’ b o u t m y generation
BOSTON — The younger generation wants
to know what the big deal la. W hy Is
everybody making such a major production
out of this tax thing. Hey.
The older generation is taken aback and
answers sharply: The President or the United
States has broken his pledge! George Bush
went back on his promise! He told us to read
his lips: no new taxes. Now he says taxes.!
The younger generation, of Reagan vintage
with a bit of Bush mellowing, says to its elders:
chill out. Nobody thought he meant it. Like. It
was Just a campaign speech. I mean it was
ghostwritten. You can't take that stuff
seriously.
The older generation, of Watergate vintage
w lth a hint of Vietnam, says to 11s younger: We
take It seriously when the President of the
United States talks. W hen he pledges
allegiance to un Idea, it’s supposed to mean
something.
The younger generation rolls Us eyes. Weil,
that's your problem. I mean, do you believe
that Grape-Nuts Is going to make you feel
belter, that Oil of Olay la going to make you
look younger1/ That Doublemlnl chewing gum
Is gonna double your fun?
Th e older generation summons up Us
dignity. The presidency Is not an ad agency.
Making public policy is not the same as selling
detergent.
The younger generation nays, succinctly:
Get Real.
There Is a momentary lull over the genera­
tion gap. while Middle Age thinks. "They're ao
cynical." and College Age thinks, "They're so
naive." Then It starts up again.
Twcntysomelhing asks sympathetically: Do
you. like, take this stuff literally? 1 mean, don't
you get It? It's sort of like "2 Live Crew ." It's
all words. It's Just rap. They don't MEAN what
they're saving.
Fortysom ething doesn't answer for a
minute, because to trll you the truth they took
"2 Live Crew" literally. Besides, they arc
feeling patronized, and middte-aged. the way
they fa
(cel when the Rolling
MSlones
l | is playing
‘MR
and someone says. "ilcy. wow. Oldies."
More to the point. U's beginning to sound
like a scene from one of the surveys about
"Th e Younger Generation." that keep ap­
pearing In the newspapers that the elder
generation rends and the younger generation
doesn't.
In the latest of these polls, the Tlmes-Mtrror
described IH- to 29-year olds as u generation
that "knows less, cares less, voles less and is

less critical of Us leaders and Inatlututtons
than young people In the past." The elders,
opposed on principle to youth-bashing, would
prefer to throw in another phrase: "They
expect less."
The older generation raised in the wake of
World War II grew up with enough expecta­
tions to be disappointed, enough faith to be
disillusioned. Faced with the Vietnam draft,
they couldn't avoid the connection between
private life and government. They were angry
w hen N ix o n lied.
They listened when
C a r t e r s a i d he
w o u ld n 't. W ithout
laughing.
The younger gen­
eration. raised on the
crest of Reagan Ism.
has one-upped their
p a r e n t i ' dlslllu s lo n m e n l w ith
disinterest. Heirs to
the Eighties, they
learned from Reagan
not to look to gov­
f The older
ernment.
generation
So instead of vot­
raised in the
ing. they recycle: In­
stead of looking to
wake of World
politics, they focus
Warll grew up
on a point of light or
with enough
two. Aft^r all. heroes
faith to be
are to be toppled, and
disillusioned. J
politics is for enter­
tainment. They
caught taking It seriously.
Th e older generation thinks there is an
Ironic twist to this discussion. In fact,
fortyaomelhlng believes that the President has
to raise taxes, but also thinks that leaders
should be held accountable. A President who
breaks a pledge should have a reason, should
explain himself or admit It was all a lie.
Twcntysomcthlng doesn't know much about
the tax debate, but lakes It for granted that
politicians lie. O r to pul It another way.
politicians change their act. Madonna gets a
new Image every year, so why not George?
The older generation takes a last verbal stab
at this Impasse. Sounding dangerously pondcrous.they say: "If you accept this, if you
don't hold leaders accountable, if you don't
believe lhut what Is said matters, then you
aren't active citizens hut a passive audience."
The younger generation listens for a minute
and then says kindly to Ihclr elders. "Hey
guys, lighten up." And then they change the
channel.

W A SH IN G TO N W hat does the U.S.
Postal Service do when its customers com­
plain? One customer, the U.S. Chamber of
Commerce in W ashington. D C ., found out
that criticizing the Postal Service can bring a
deluge of moil from postmasters, with stamps
paid for by the taxpayers.
And you can bet none of those letters were
loot in the d e live ry.-------- =---------In A p ril, the U .S
C h a m b e r of C o m ­
m e rc e s e n t Its
members and local
chapters a brochure
that was critical of
the Postal Service. It
condem ned a pro­
posed postal rate In­
crease and solicited
“ h o r ir b r sto rie s '-'
k b 'o t t r n r t paki'aV
Service. Th e Postal
'Service pronounced
the brochure to be
full of distortions, &lt;The
postmasters
a n d p o s tm a s te r s
used the
la u n ch e d a c o u n ­
franking privi­
terattack.
lege Instead
On June 22. the
mall began to roll In
of buying their
to th e o f f ic e o f
own stamps. J
Cham ber President
Richard Lesher.
Within a week. Lcsher’s office was getting
100 letters a day. all from postmasters.
It looked like a legitimate grass-rooti
campaign — postmasters from all over th&lt;
country Independently riled up by a persona
insult. Except, they weren't from all over thi
country, many of the Jettere were generate!
at the copy machine, and the postmaster
used the franking privilege Instead of buylni
their own stamps.
When the Chamber staffers looked closely
they found that all the mall came from th
Postal Service's Central Region, and non
from the other four regions. Nearly a!
correspondence from Kansas was a prefa
form fetter, and the majority of the letter
were sent on official Postal Service stationery
stamped for official business.
The form letter read. " I am disappointed i
the brochure and request that you publicl
recall It. In addition. 1 request that you mak
a public apology to the United States Post:
. Service for the intentional harm and damag
which you are endeavoring to perpetrate wit
such a publication."^ W hy did. only tb
Central Region react to the Chamber
brochure? On June 12. the postmasti
general for the region. Jcrey K. Lee. wrote
letter to Lesher complaining about th
brochure. Lee circulated a copy of his letter I
his 14 division postmasters, who. In tun
sent a copy of the letter to all of tl
postmasters In the region.
The Wichita Division took it upon Uself i
Include a sample letter that could be used I
mall to the Chamber. Postal employees wei
not required to reply to the Chamber. .
hundreds of them had time on their hand:
do so. And what with the stamps being
and quick delivery guaranteed^ there
nothing to stand in their way.
James Mruk. spokesman for the Cen
Region, told our reporter Paul Zimmcm
that the Chamber's brochure was "a vlcl
attack on the world's best postal service.'
attack from Mr. Lesher hurt ILce). Many
the employees were hurt as well. It wa
response from the heart." Mruk said
Postal Service has "a responsibility
respond to such attacks." He added. “ Wi
not apologizing In any way for using offi
business stationery. We did U the ir
efficient and least expensive way we coul
Least expensive for whom?
It’s no wonder that the Postal Servlet
ready at the drop of a hat to Increase the p
of a stamp when Us own employees car
easily get out of buying one.
Earlier this year, the Postal Service
commended an Increase in postal rates to
Independent Postal Rate Commission,
commission will decide by the beglnnlnj
next year whether or not the rate tncreas
justified.
-

.

■

�v duty tt,
_________ ^

____r ______&lt;

•*. '
i- . • * -

*
,

h ;&lt;
*
,_______

er near extinction

why d tf they « n d

policy implemented
Service that would allow acien— •-----------—
'
tieto to capture a Um itrd num ber
?.7,77^.'lT V r ^ ....—
of panthers from thewild and
&gt;— T h e FtarMa panther breed them in anoa In hopes of
extinct wtthto 10 years apurrlng grow th In the prerau tiir brnchne Bobev dators' population.
M i and Wildlife Service ofM s ra l wltdhfc officiate Hctala believe the panther popu-

Vote-

im m e d ia te ly , w it h in a Tew
hours. Lee said, she waa aent

Fire
firefighters.
Sem inole County cu rren tly
wo flrefirfitera
h
engine. In 197ft the d
did add m other firefighter to its
engines, but the num ber waa
reduced to two again In 1981
when population gro w th re­
quired additional enjpne to he
available. By comparison. San­
fo rd . O rla n d o a n d O ra n g e
C o u n ty typ ica lly h a ve four
nreflghtera on each engine. AH
other cities in Seminole County
have three firefighters assigned
to each engine.
Kaiser said the three men
would allow a quicker scene
set-up that could enable more
Uvea and property to be saved.

flclala p lan
Lakworth on

‘T h a t Iranalates into delay
another m inute, lose another
roam* S K n e n iM d .
K a is e r a a id th e th re e *
firefighter crew allows for more
back-up should one firefighter
become disabled. Th e threefirefighter crews would allow
m ore engines to rem ain on

S c h e n k s a id w it h two*
f ir e f ig h t e r c re w a . I f o n e
firefighter-paramedic haa to ac­
com pany a victim to the hospital
in an ambulance, the engine can
re m a in o n d u ty w ith tw o
flreflghers. Now. the engine la
taken out of commission until
the second llrefltgiter returns.

16 deputies, services would Im­
prove noticeably throughout the
year, he said. But Polk said he
acknowledges the county’s fiscal
crunch ana aaid he‘s satisfied to
get the eight new deputies.
"Th e y’ve held the mUlage for
so long.” Polk sold. ”Th e y‘vc
been robbing Peter to pay Paul.
Now Peter no longer haa any
more to give.”

Th * sheriff's budget also In­
cludes 3879,900 to replace 68

1A

m

rhcl

am ;

(for
until’population growth catches
up.
’ ..........
"It will Increase our exposure
for a tim e." Polk said.
If the county would pay for all

Willie Bell Sr.. 79. 600 Plum
Lane. Altamonte Springs, died
Sunday at Florida Hospital. A l­
tamonte Springe. Born August 1.
1910 tn Marianna, he moved to
Altamonte Springs from Orlando
In 1971. He was a landscaper for
a lawn service and a member of
the Macedonia Missionary Bap­
tist Church.'
Survivors Include wife. Cora
Lee; sons. Jim m y Lee King.
4&gt;rtando. Henry Lee King. Los
Angetea. William J r .. Alphonao
Arm strong, both of Newark.
N .J.. Tom m y III Wealey II. both
of Altamonte Springs; daugh­
te rs , A n n ie B c ll-S lm m o n t .
Johnnie Mae Butt. Eaate Mac
Hodge, all of Orlando. Nora D.
Florence. Altamonte Springs;
brothers. Elijah. New York City.
Wesley. Orlando; sister. Lillie
Mae Code. Orlando; 40 grandc h i l d r e n ; 28 greatgrandchildren.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. O r­
lando In charge of arrangements.
Jessie Martin. 77. 715 Dunbar
Court *5. Orlando, died Thurs­
day at Florida Manor Health
Care Center. Oriando. Bom J u ly
4. 1913, In Live Oak. she moved
to Orlando from Sanford In
1976. She was owner of Martin's
Cafe. Sanford, and a Protestant.
S u rv iv o r Includes brother.
Eddie Fort. Orlando.
Brinson's Funeral Home. O r­
lando. In charge of arrange­
ments.
Nolls Matheny. 93. 845 T e m ­
ple Terrace. Oviedo, died Mon­
day at her residence. Born Ja n u ­
ary 4. 1897 tn T rig g County.
K y.. she moved to Oviedo from
Knoxville. Tcnn., in 1980. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of the Mount Olive
Baptist Church. Knoxville.
Survivors include son. Ed.
Knoxville; daughters. Wanda
G r y d c r. Oviedo. Ruth H a ll.
Garner. N.C.. Jew clle Eison.
Ledbetter. Ky.. Virginia Rudder.
Chattanooga. T e n n .; brother.
Sanford Colson. Calvert C ity.
K y .: 13 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 15
g r e a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e
great-great-grandchildren.
Burkcll-Webber Union Park
Chapel. Orlando, tn charge of
arrangements.
_____ ___

Polk said residents w ill see an
Improvement with the hiring of
the three investigators, particu­
larly the crim e scene technician.
He said at night, the sheriff's
chemist m ust respond to crime
scenes to take fingerprints and
other evidence, reducing the
amount of time spent on proW ith an additional technician,
the chem ist , wtll be free to
p ro cess e vid e n ce q u ic k e r,
speeding up the Investigation of
crimes.

Irving Schwaru, 79. 825 E.
Semoran Btvd.. Fern Park, died
Tuesday at his residence. Bom
Sept. 7. 1910. In Brooklyn. N.Y..
he moved to the Central Florida
area from Harrisburg. Pa.. In
1978. He waa a retired furniture
manufacturer and a member of
the Congregation of Liberal
Judaism. Orlando. He waa a
member of the Jewish Com m u­
nity Center. Masons In New York
City. Pythian*, and waa an the
board of directors of the 39erm.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Sydelte: sons, Robert. Winter
S p r in g s , W a rre n . F o rt
Lauderdale; sister, Bea Stattyn.
Brooklyn; 10 grandchildren: two
great-grandchildren.
C o x -P a r k e r C a r e y h a n d
Funeral Home, Winter Park, tn
charge of arrangements.
M IL D R E D B K A T R IC B S IM Mildred Beatrice Sim m ons
Smith. 55. 3212 E. Hwy. 46.
Sanford, died July 10 at her
residence. Bom Sept. 7. 1934. in
Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Allen
Chapel A.M .E. Church. Sanford.
S u rv iv o rs Include mother.
Ruby L. White, Sanford; sons.
Michael Anthony, Sanford and

* ** S « i *
Q l Q Ff*Swt* F.(Mass Jr.
H

Q a ln t t

Funeral Horn*
Formerly Qramkow-Gain**
Funeral Homs
» LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED
ISO OOO TRACK RD.LONOWOOO

scie ntist and envtronm cntaltsts at the forum outlined a
propose! by the Ptah and Wildlife

Mall
permit such uses of
TIP . Fine said the law would
have to be amended to allow the
Sim on plan.
Commissioner Pat Warren also
opposed the action. She aaid she
had requested tenant Informa­
tion from Simon officials and
waa never provided the names of
“ anchor" tenants. Warren did
say she not oppose the T fF plan,
-------- however.
y commissioners Sandra
Fred Street m an and
Jennifer Kelley approved the tax
phut. Because Seminole County
now operates under a charter,
county approval was needed for
the city plan.

WUlte Eric. Orlando; daughters.
M o n ica M ic h e lle , S a n fo rd ;
brothers. WiUte White. Blackely.
Ga.. W illiam White and Larry
W hite, both of Sanford, and
Robert W hile of West Palm
Beach; staters. Madelyn Boston.
Cynthia M. Hagan. Evelyn White
and Bridget! W hite, all of San­
ford: m aternal grandm other.
Hassle Simmons; three grand­
children.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­
rangements.
M u rra y Stevens. 43. 1216
Bennett Ave.. Winter Park, died
Saturday In Orlando. Bom Feb­
ruary 15. 1947 In Miami, he
moved to Winter Park from
S e b r ln g In 1 96 8. He waa
em ployed by Florida Power

■ fi 1A
S
aabm
ssa auijluiia
iB
nak
m
r c t i o n u i w in
support the plan.
‘T h e re has been a great deal
of concern expressed by the
citlxana about the e n viro n ­
m ent.” Warren said. ‘T h e only
w ay for us to protect those lands •
is for us to buy them.”
W arren aaid the county could
set! bonds to buy the lands early
before their price continues to
increase. Warren said she had no
specific sites In m ind, although
the n e a rly ‘com plete S p rin g
Ham m ock would personally be a
mgn p n o ftij w im ncr.
T h e sla te had com pleted
purrhaalng about SO percent of

Arrest

Sheriff
1A
vestlgators. a
school resource officer (SRO) for
elementary schools and an SRO
sergeant. Polk also sought two
balUTs for the two new circuit
court judicial positions and sev­
eral other positions.
County officials, after meeting
with Polk In Jun e , have re­
commended hiring eight new
deputies and three investigators,
in c lu d in g one c rim e scene
technician. They also recom­
mended hiring the taro balUTs.
the SR O sergeant, and three
a d d itio n a l op erato rs and a
computer programmer for a total
of 18 positions in the 938.1
m illion budget for the sheriff's
office.
P o lk s aid the a d d itio n a l

m arehn ot aouth Florida, haa
dwindled to between 30 to SO.
The public has uatfl Aug. IS
to comment on the plan. The
Ftah a rd Wttdhfc Service's reg lo n a l d ire c to r. Ja m e s W .
Pulliam , w ill make the final
decision on whether to tome

C o u n ty com m issioners op­
posed Sim on's original 96.2 m il­
lion T tF plan in April because it
required the urn of county, as
well as city taxes. Comisstonera
said they did not want county
taxes used for the m all, now In
the city, but were w illing to
approve a T IF using only city

three
counts of sexual battery of a
child and seven counts of sexual
performance by achtld.
Prast received a report Monday
that on Sunday Dennis Shattuck. 29. of Geneva, had found a
suitcase of pornographic materi­
als. the sex-related photos of the
child, and sexual aids when he
was searching for a towel after
taking a shower at a Geneva
house trailer off Oscota where
Santiago. Shattuck's coworker
for a treecutter. waa staying.
Praat aaid Shattuck took a
shower at Santiago's trotter w ith
Santiago’s permission, because
It waa convenient for Shattuck.
Shattuck didn't know what to do
w ith his find of the evidence. He
notified his boss. Prast said.
Th e material was given to
sheriffs deputies Sunday by the

of S a n tla f) and Shattuck.
Monday m a t began Ms
Investigation.
Prast said In his investigation
he learned Santiago had left the
state Sunday H R .
to be In Lou W ans. Prast ar­
ranged for someone to w ire
money to Santiago at Western
Union office in PrairtevUte. When
Santiago arrived at W estern
Union for his caah. Irmtetona
lawmen were there to arrest him
on Praet's warrant, ftantlegn la
held without bond and wui be
extradited. Praat said.
Praat said he Identified the
child In the pbotoa and ques­
tioned h e r. He said he de­
termined that the photos were
m a d e a n d th e c h ild w a s
allegedly sexualy aasuhed In an
Altam onte Springs house In
May.

Fess

To m Schneider. Simon proper­
ty development director, aaid the
balance of 96.2 million would be
1A
made up in private InvestmptoSi
mayor-. Kdw arda.
Schetder said the st*e of t h e im i *
charter also allows the
nor the road im provem ents
would be changed as a result bf rem a in ing com m issioners to
appoint an Invldual to serve the
th e lo ss of c o u n ty ta x e s .
Schneider said the m all can be length of time remaining In the
term.
completed by March 1999.
Trem el said he would would
have to confer with his fellow
coounJaatoueni lo determine If
they would want to appoint
Corp. and was a Pentecostal. He
was a veteran of the Vietnam
War.
Survivors Include wife. CUmte
Young: daughters. Sonja Carter.
W inter Park. Connie Stevens.
O rlando; son. B ryan M u rry,
W inter Park: brothers. WUliam.
Riverside, Calif.. Lorenac. Bronx.
N .Y.. Arnold, W inter Park: sis­
ters. Carolyn. Momingslde, N .Y..
Mary Frances A rdley.
Tallahassee, Florence Sanchez,
Sebrlng: one grandson.
G o ld e n ’ s F u n e ra l H o m e.
W inter Park. In charge of ar­
rangement*.

aomensM .t u t f ill. th e . n e a rly
five-m onth vacancy o r allow the
commission seat to remain va­
cant.
‘‘W e p o te n tia lly co uld be
subm itting ourselves to criticism
w h a te ve r we d o .” T re m e l.
"W hoever we appoint, we could
be c ritic is e d tha t we w ere
showing favorttbm ."

TONY MVSSI INSURANCE
U T S S . FRcack A v „ S a i f w i

\Auto-Owner3 insurance
I lf«. Itiimr. I ar. Rm Im m , Oar earn* **** it all.

M illard

Strickland
Fam ily
W ishes to Thank
Everyone For

Thinking O JU s
During Our
Bereavem ent

Personal
A funeral is an expression
of personal loss and
should be personalized.
At Brisson Funeral Home
the family always makes
the funeral decisions and
w e honor them.

WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL?
You should choose a firm that offers you the
option to pay for your preplanned funeral at
today's prices.
At GRAMKOW FU N ERAL HOME, we have a plan
that guarantees no cost Increases. Ewer.
If you would like m ore Information on our prepay­
ment plan, please call, come b y or clip and m ail
this coupon today.
fiGRAMKOW FUNERAL
ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD.
j SANFORD, TL 32773
i

B r is s o n F u n e r a l H o m e
Prearranged Funeral Program
C o m e r e l 9 th S tre e t a n d L e v e l * S a n fo rd . F la .
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 &amp; S I

I M u k llih . k l u n

m

O a u l jw u r

h im it i

ift* n # rm m t pO n. r k « *

I
I
STATE

CITY

ZIP .

PHONE

« n Z b n k b t-

�•A — Sanford Heraid. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, July 11, 1900
F.lKl&amp;tf 5JW

Senate set to approve anti-crime bill
United Press International

Naw York to host Democratic convention
W A SH IN G TO N — New York City has been chosen to hoot the
IB M Democratic National Convention, beating out New
Orleans at least In part because of a tough abortion bill passed
by the Louisiana Legislature, sources said.
The gathering - at which the party will nominate Its IB M
presidential candidate — Is to be held In the newly renovated
Madison Square Garden.
At least part of the reason for choosing New York was
because of the recent passage by the Louisiana Legislature of
the toughest abortion bill in the nation, said sources connected
to the party. Louisiana Oov. Buddy Rocmer. a Democrat, has
not said whether he w ill sign the measure.

W A SH IN G TO N - The Senate
to approve major anti-crime legislation that
would expand the death penalty to 34
crimes, ban nine m ilitary aaaault wcapona
wnd bolater taw enforcement efforts na­
tionwide.
The bill, supported by the Bush ad­
ministration despite reservations about the

ban on foreign and cfomestlc semi-automatic
weapons was expected to pass today.
Passage would mean another setback for
the pro-gun lobby, w hich la spearheaded by
the National Rifle Aaaoclallon.
follow ing passage, the measure would go
lo the House where movement toward a bill
has been m uch slower. The NRA could
make a Iasi stand in the House against the
prohibition on aaaault guns, a weapon of
choice among criminate and drug lords.

Th e Senate, w hich put all but the
flniahing touches on the bdl before the
traditional J u ly fourth recess, planned to
deal w ith o n ly one am endm ent — a
bipartisan attack on savings and loan fraud.
The compromise agreement would Impose
tougher penalties against those convicted of
S A L crimes.
It would also provide an additional t l6 0
million for prosecutors. FBI agents, courts
and Investigators.

Negotiations
on civil rights
Mil continue

Marinoresigns because of ill health

a
allnnal
unnvo n f i B lalsm
inifTnftiufHi

A T L A N T A — Roman Catholic Archbishop Eugene A . Marino,
the nation's highest-ranking black clergym an, resigned
Tuesday after two years In office, citing personal reasons
ns and III
health.
Cleveland Auxiliary Bishop Jam es P. Lyke was named
apostolic administrator of the Atlanta archdiocese and w ill
serve until Pope John Paul II and other church officials choose
an archbishop.
Marino. 56. the nation's first black Roman Catholic
archbishop, did not attend the news conference cslted to
announce his resignation and Lvke's appointment.

W A SH IN G TO N - Negotiations
between the White House and
Senate Democrats on a civil
lights bill continue, but pro­
spects for agreement have faded
w ith the rejection b y Sen.
Edward Kennedy. D-Maas.. of
the latest Bush administration

Gorbachev rn lictid
MOSCOW — A delegate's call for a vote demanding the
Soviet government's resignation threw the 28th Communist
Party Congress Into an uproar today until the leadership
declared the Issue beyond the conclave's authority.
Vladimir Lysenko, a leader or the radical Democratic
Platform bloc that has threatened lo spilt from the party,
proposed the resolution during debate on the 10th day of the
pivotal Congress, which re-elected Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev as the Party's general secretary Tuesday.
Lysenko stood up during a debate on economic Issues and
proposed the congress call for the resignation of Prime Minister
Nikolai Ryzhkov and his government to support coal miners
who staged a 24-hour strike Wednesday to demand a change In
government.
The proposal caused an uproar, with the more than 4.500
delegates In the Kremlin's Hall of Congresses shouting al each
other and thr presiding officer. Azerbaijan party leader Ayaz
Mutallbov. calling for order as Ryzhkov and Gorbachev lookeu
on.
"W ho concretely authorized you to speak for Ihe miners?"
Ryzhkov said lo Lysenko.
Mutallbov tried to call a vote three times but was drowned
out by the shouting. Later, he apparently changed his mind
and declared the congress could not vote on the Issue because
It was the Supreme Soviet's Job to form the government.
From United Press International Reports
he

'f—

i

■

. .

Award
Sanford Am trak-Auto Train terminal
ths Scenic Improvement Board Beautification
Award for July. Shown left lo right: B.A.
Fitzgerald, superintendent of equipment mainte­

nance for Amtrafc; Martha Yancey, SIB chairman;
Ray Sage, chairman of the a w «d s for SIB; Jean
Skipper, SIB hoard member; and John Lombardi,
Amtrak supervisor for passenger services.

Leaders defer Soviet aid question
Unltad Press International
H O U STO N — The summit apvcn were ready lo
conclude their 16th annual session today w ith a
strong expression of support for M ikhail
Gorbachev but no firm promises of coordinated
Western aid to help him restructure Ihe crippled
Soviet economy.
WJlilc, Bush and the leaders of Britain. Canada,
swimee. Italy. Japan and West Germ any an­

nounced agreement Tuesday lo conduct a
comprehensive study on the question, the move
dcfcrm l any substantive action until at least
year's end.
On the last two of Ihe three major slicking
points, at the Economic Summit, global trade anti
id
the environment, top aides worked through the
night to nail down compromise language for Ihe
concluding communique to be Issued at the
summit's close.

_ nations are continuing
but so far have not been satisfac­
to ry." Kennedy said, replying to
W hite House chief of staff John
Bununu. "Congress should re­
store the fun strength of anti­
discrim ination tews, not only
restore them part w ay."
Lacking an agreement, the
Senate was act to continue
debate Wednesday on the Civil
Rights Act of 1B0O, considered
the mast Important rights bill of
the session.
The bill would reverse a series
of I M B Suprem e Court de­
c is io n s . w h ic h c iv il rig h ts
advocates said undermine feder­
al protections against discrim i­
nation In the workplace.
In the o n ly action taken
Tuesday, the Senate voted lo
extend federal tews against dlsc r l m l n a t l o n to I ts o w n
employees — but did not give
the right to press their com­
plaints In federal court.
The Senate approved by voice
vote the employment safeguards
for about 7.800 emt
employees by
Including them In three existing
civil rights laws and two bills
working their way through final
passage.
The proposal by Sen. Wendell
Ford. D-Ky.. made the Senate
E th ic s C o m m itte e and the
Senate the last resort for
employers pressing claims, de­
nying them an appeal to the
federal .courts.
.UVUI

?????What Would You Like To Know?????
Wa'd IlkB lo makt N Bettor for you

CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS

pof, but you moy not know who to
contact or how to wrila ua. Haro ara

News about social and service clubs and organiza­
tions In Seminole County Is elegible for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­
ten press releases lo People Editor. The deadline
Is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter
the event as possible.

ffttfri q u fttto o ti

PEOPLE ITEMS

tO Ilk # t dVBfTtBOB O f t h f IRBIIV BO*
p O fU in iU fl W OVvii PF1 WM

Items accompanied by pictures about ths ac­
complishments ot children and adult residents of
8emlnoie County are eligible for publication. Sub­
mit typewritten or neatly written Items to People
Editor, 8anford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford,
Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone
number of person who may answer questions.

RELIGION
Items about religious services or social activities
sponsored by e church or aynegogue In 8eminote
County are eligible for publication on the Religion
Page each Friday. Submit Items no later than noon
Wednesday prior lo the day of publication to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
telephone number of a person who may answer
questions.

Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San­
ford Harold People editor. Completed engagement
forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to
the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted
as soon after the wedding as possible.
The forms provide Ihe basis for Information that
will appear in the announcement. The forms are
available at the newspaper office or by sending an
addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or
Waddings).
If desired, the completed forms may be accom­
panied by a photograph (professional preferred) ol
any size to be published In black and white with the
announcement. The newspaper reserves the right
to reject any photograph that It cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be picked up after publication
or can be returned by mall if accompanied with an
SASE.
Engagements and weddings are published In the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People
section.

Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­
tion will be relumed if that Is requested. An ad­
dressed envelope large enough lo accommodate
the picture and carrying sufficient postage should
be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the
newspaper within two days of publication If a re­
quest to save Ihe picture has also been submitted.

II you see somthlng newsworthy, tel us know.
Call the Herald and ask for Ihe news editor as soon
as possible.

BUSINESS BRIEFS
Announcements ol new businesses In Seminole
County, changes in locations and personnel promo­
tions and awards or other business distinctions are
elegible lor publication In the Sunday Business
Briets column Submit typewritten items to the
Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate
and include the name and daytime telephone
number ol a person who may be contacted to
answer questions. The deadline Is noon Wednes­
day prior to the Sunday of publication.

-

Is There Anything I Should
Know About Writing Letters
To The Editor?

Simply call 322-2611 betwsen tha hours of 8:00
am lo 6 pm Monday through Friday or 9 am to 12
pm on Saturday, and one of our Classified Advisors
will be happy to help you.

Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and
include a mailing address and a daytime telephone
number. The tellers should be on a single subject
and should be as brief as posslble. Letters are sub­
ject to editing.

To Place an ad In any other section of (hit
newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Adver
Using Representative, who'll help you in de«ign
layout and wording ol any size ad you wish.

I Would Like To Earn Some
Extra Money As A Newspaper
Carrier.

ENTERTAINMENT

*. •

Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 t&lt;
find out subscription rates. Also call this numbe
If you would like your subscription service Inter
rupted for vacations.

How Do I Placo A Clastlfivd Ad?

Other Items Of Interest:

Organized events of an entertainment, recrea­
tional or leisure nature In Seminole County are
publicized in the Weekend Planner each Friday. The
deadline is noon Tuesday prior to Ihe Friday of
publication Submit typewritten contributions to
Weekend Planner.

Back issues are available for up to one year prlo
to current publication date. You can purchase bacl
copies In person at our Customer Service desk o
order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Cal
322-2611 to place your order.

How Can I Receive Home
Delivery?

RETURN PHOTO POLICY

How Do I Report A Nows Tip?

Can I Buy A Back Isaua Of
Tha Nawapapar?

How Do I Announce A
Wedding Or Engagement?
People wishing to have their engagement or wad­
ding announcement published In the Sanford

^

•: r»

'7

Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types
of people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors,
meeting friendly people and making extra cash.
Stop In our office at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford
lo file your application. We'll notify you when a
home delivery route becomes available in your area

Sanford Herald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, Florida

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

�SANFORD - A budget request
of 66,109,107 was approved
yesterday by the Sanford Airport
Authority and forwarded to the
city manager for placement on
a n u p c o m in g c o m m ia a lo n
agenda. Aviation Director Steve
Cooke said he waa pleased with
the request.
Expenditures are expected
be up this year over last
•980.933. b u t according
Coohr. the total grants to
received this year w ill be up
over 6 1 6 m in ton.

to
by
to
be
by

"Th e num ber one problem In
s lIn M a '
■■ l a s I m l ■
iM ila ia
a
the nnations'
alrpocto
today lis
congestion, and the government
la encouraging the operation of
reliever airports." Cooke sakl.
"W e are the officially designated
reliever airport to the Orlando
International A irp ort."
• llausi

O n e Im p ro ve m e n t at the
Central Florida Regional Airport
called for In this year's budget la
the formation of a firefighting
unll. "U p until now ," Cooke
■aid. "w e’v r have our firefight­
ing needs taken care of through
a contract w ith the CH y of
Sanford, but that contract la
about to expire." Cooke said the
budget calls for the hiring of
three firefighters, one chief and
two airfield firefighters and re­
scue personnel, which wiU In­
crease the staff at the airport
from 33 to 36.
W hile Cooke admitted that
there were some Items last year
which were aver budgeted, he
said the priorities are now dlfferent. W r e operating In the
black," Cooke said, "not making
any huge profits, but we are In
the M ack."
No city commission review of
the airport budget has been
scheduled yet.

U6MT669MR I

J jJ
H
ill
Iraj
S
5S?I

Kramer begins campaign
■or Seminole County judge
LON OW O OD Michael A .
Kramer. 39. has announced his
candidacy for Seminole County
Judge, the position created by
the recent resignation of County
Judge Alan Dickey.
[ Kram er stated in a presa
release. "W e need to b rin g
energetic management to the
Seminole County bench. Judges
who have the experience and
a ca d e m ic q u a llfic a tlo n a to
[manage the ever Increasing
m iim W s s
n a j u l ** I f v i i n l a s
M
num ber ofn cases.”
Knuner said
he has those qualifications.
Knuner has over 10 years of
rgsl experience ranging from
tls current private practice, to
epresentatlon of three Florida
nunlcipallllea. He graduated
Urst In hla class in 1973 at
rulane University, receiving a
n a s te r 's In b u s in e s s a d nlnlstrallon. In 1979 he gradutied cum laude from the Univer­
sity of Miami Law School. He
ilso attended Tula ne as an
in d e rg ra d u a te , e a rn in g a
bachelor's w it h h o n o rs In
b a

and Seminole County Bar
ociatlona. He believes his

comprehensive legal and busi­
ness background are what Is
necessary today to serve as a
Judge.
In his announcement. Knuner
said. " ! am committed not to
accept funds from attorneys or
legal (Irma because those con­
tributions may have the appear­
ance to the public of Influence
buying." He challenged other
judicial candidates to not accept
such donations.

C D fS e R tt

Kramer Is an active member of
the Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce. He was
a m em ber of the Seminole
County Board of Adjustments
and a volunteer In the Seminole
County School Board Dividends
program. He received recogni­
tion from die Supreme Court of
Florida for his service In the
Florida Guardian Ad Litem pro­
gram. dedicated to protecting
the Interests of abused children.
He was recently appointed to the
Board of Trustees for H CA West
Lake Hospital. Additionally, he
waa the attorney for the Semi­
nole County Humane Society for
the past two years where he
a ctive ly prosecuted anim al
abuse cases and assisted the
office of the Stgate Agtomey In
criminal prosecution.
’ Kramer lives with his wife of
16 years, and two sons. In
Longwood.

C tiik in

A

^tss;

' W

m
i n

i n

C*. 066- *70,65 j

C 6 .0 M -W U I

sheriffs gather for
Pensacola conference
S h e rif f s
PEN SACO LA
kroughout the state who are
Rending the 77th annual conIrence of the Florida Sheriffs
iasoclstion got a chance Tucsb y to take a look at the latest In
|w enforcement gadgetry.
i "Law enforcement 1s getting
horc sophisticated.” said Alan
laruch of Las Sana, a Ft. Myers
Ir m th a t m a k e s t a c tic a l
qulpment. "T h e dollars the bad
kjys are spending are unll’mlt■4 "
; Bulletproof vests. Velcro hoijters. laptop computers and
tutomobUe rigs with flashing red
n d blue lights were on display
t the Pensacola HUton. location
i the conference that has atracted sheriffs from 46 of the
late's 67 counties.
1On display outside the hotel
raa a portable Jail. The red,
rhlte and blue trailer has bunks
br a dozen people, a shower and
Dtlct. A spokesman for Lifeline
Ihelters Inc., of Lancaster. Ohio.
Bid 200 of the units are In use
latlonwlde. but none In Florida.
" T h e real key Is we can
vspond within 48 hours to
prison overcrowding, and II
vould take 26 to 34 months to
Puild a 300-bed prison facility."
laid Hal Roach, vice president of
Rarketlng for Lifeline Shelters.
i One exhibitor showed the' lat1st in flngcrprlnt technology. A
Luma-Llte makes it possible to
tft prints from the skin or even a
leaf. The device has been around
br about a year.
On T u e s d a y . Maur y
Ifolchakian. general counsel for
Ihc association, discussed the
rehklc pursuit policy, and Ronal
I'lldor. special agent with the
Florida Department of Law E n ­
forcement discussed “ caller
[ID.** which allows telephone
Users to see the number of an
incoming call.
Tudor, a member of a com­
mittee appointed by the Public
[Service Commission to look into
the service, said the panel Is
[recommending the service not
Be used until telephone compa­
nies can offer some safeguards
■or law enforcement.
R Caller ID has had a big impact
H n undercover operations, said
[Tudor, adding that at a bare

m inim um , a device must be
offered to allow a caller to block
his or her number from being
relayed to the location being
called.
"A s currently proposed. It
does not offer enough safeguards
for either the community at
large and particularly law en­
forcement." said Tudor. "We
feel that right now It poses more
hazards to Investigation than Is
warranted by any non-essential
services."
D e m o cratic gu b e rn a to ria l
candidate Lawton Chiles and
Republican Gov. Bob Martinez
were also In town Tuesday to
address the gathering of law
enforcement officials.

MIAMI — Sixty-three of Ihc
nation's police officers — about
one every 69 hours — have died
In the line of duty so far this
year, according to figures re­
leased Tuesday by the American
Police Hall of Fame &amp; Museum.
Th e survey, based on the FBI
Uniform Crim e Report, said
nearly half of those deaths were
due to shootings and (he average
age of officers killed was 27.
Most were killed on Thursdays
and the most dangerous time of
the day was between 10 p.m.
and 3 a m .. It said.
"Based on averages over the
past 10 years, an officer Is killed
In the United States every 57
hours." said Gerald S. Arenbcrg.
executive director of the Hall of
Fam eA Museum.
Th e number of deaths between
Jan. t and June 30 was down
from 78 for the same period last
year, when a total of 163 officers
were killed over the 12-month
period.
"If. In fact, there Is a decline In
officer deaths. It may be at­
tributed to improved training
and increased use of bullclrcslstant Jackets." said Arenberg.
Of the 63 deaths reported so
far this year. 31 were caused by
shoutings.

(§ m m

VODKA

a

i r

'1 6 "

?

ctofu-tm i*

« ^ F R E E S tfS

i

i

k
B

v t*
m

9.99 u u
-M a s ,

33
H I To

s s

i
a S ir

. ,&amp;mOf • - |77.M

I M P O RT ED WINE SALE

Sebastian!

Coupon itsmi below art limit

HARVEY S
SCOTCH

POPOV
VODKA

13.99

9.89
ABC
CHABLIS

2.99

ABC
HAS
LOWER
PRICES
shop

&amp;

COMPARE

I NGI ENOOK
CHABLIS

3.89

�W-D BRAND U.S, CHOICE
BEEF BONELESS

DIET CHERRY COKE, DIET SPRITE, MINUTE MAID ORANGE,
UPTON TEA, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, SQUIRT, COKE,
SPRITE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CLASSIC,
AAW ROOTBEER or CHERRY COKE

PACK
12-oz.

CANS
ALL VARIETIES SUAVE

FISHERMAN;
TlfrtWHARfraa
lESH SEAFOOD

M IN T or C IN N A M O N A N T I-P L A Q A

E A T-R ITE

400-CT.
PKG.
t

PRICES GOOD IN TH E FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:

LA K E MARY
3818 ORLANDO DR.

SANFORD
* 2485 AIRPORT BLVD.
* ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE

STORES WITH
FISHERMAN S W HARF
STORES WITH
PHARMACY

�s
t

.

yy c; *

.

1
'tj

W EDNESDAY

Sanford Herald

N EW YORK - Th e New York Jets made
Syracuse University’s all-time leading receiver
Rob Moore the first player chosen In the N FL
supplemental draft Tuesday, forfeiting next
year's first-round choice.
Th e Jets had the third shot at Moore after the
Dallas Cowtxjys and Atlanta Falcons passed In
the lottery weighted to help teams most In need.
The selection allows Moore to Join the team that
practices a stone's throw from his childhood
backyard. The Hempstead. N.Y.. native grew up
In the town of the Jdts’ training facilities before
leaving to put together a remarkable career In
three seasons at Syracuse.
T w o other players were available In the draft.
Louisiana Slate tight end Willie Williams and
Ricky Martino, a defensive bock who attended
Navarro Junior College. Tarrant County Jun ior
College and Grambllng but never played.

fm astslf
E D G EW A TER - Scoring six
runs In Ihe first inning and six
more In thr seventh. Sanford
eliminated a stubborn Holly Hill
team 15-11 Tuesday night In Ihe
Florida Ju n io r Major League
District IV A ll-S ta r Baseball
Tournam ent at Whistle Slop
Park.
The win keeps the Sanford All
S lu rs a live in the d o u b le ­
elim ination tournam ent and
advances them to this evening's
losers' bracket final at 7 p.m. In
Edgewaler. Sanford will play Ihe
lo s e r o f T u e s d a y n i g h t 's
Edgewnler/Ormond Beach game.
“ It wun a lot harder than It
should have been." said Sanford
Manager Klonle Jordan. "W e
were up 6-0 In Ihe first Inning
and 7-0 after Ihe lop of the
second. But we were only up 8-6
going into the fifth.

TOUR d a F R A N C !
Pm im c takss ysllow Jensy
S T . G E R V A IS -M O N T B L A N C . France Frenchman Reman Pensec climbed Into the
overall lead Tuesday In the 77lh To u r de
France, powering past a faltering Steve Bauer In
the first of two difficult stages In the Alps.
Another Frenchman. Thierry Claveyrolet. won
the stage In a 47-mlle breakaway, escaping
several pursuers over three steep climbs up to
5.300 feet.
Bauer, a Canadian rider for the 7-Eleven team
who had had held the overall lead since a
first-stage breakaway with Pensec and two other
riders, fell behind the key group In the final
climb at St. Gervals. and finished In a small
group 4:07 behind Claveyrolet.

"They hit four or Qvc Texas
Leaguers just over the Infield.
,Then Quentin Hunt (Sanford's
starting pitcher) tired and gave
up some hits. We brought In
Craig Merkcrson In Ihe seventh
Inning and hr was wild. He
walked some bailers but Inended up striking out the side.
They had the bases louded and
the tying run ut the plate with
one out."

YOUTH R A M M T B A U .

Cornelius Martin hud three hits
to lead the 12-hit Sanford attack,
hitting u basrs-loadrd double lo
clear the bases during Sanford's

ICBA S « minotes sixth In nation
OR LANDO Led by 32 points and IS
rebounds from Brenda Davis, the ICBA Seminoles defeated the Kutls Breakers of St. Louis
60-57 In overtime for sixth place In the Youth
Basketball Organization of America 18-andUnder Girls' National Tournament at Mead­
ow brook Middle School.
At thtf end of regulation, the score was 53-53.
OviM B' H igh SPTtoors Pam Lindsey led the
Semlnoles In the overtime period, sinking a
three-pofflt field goal, converting two free throws
and having an assist. Lindsey finished with 14
points while Andrea Du da had six and Katie
Jacobs had four while Stephanie Noiaeux and
Adrienne Wood each netted two.
Nolseux. a 13-year-old. also contributed 10
rebounds and three blocked shots. She scored
her two points In the overtime period on the
pass from Lindsey.

TRHMIR

'

If

A lta m o n te
N a tio n a ls
sta y alive

S a n fo rd
w in s again

Jets pick Syracuse’s Moors

1

fine line

Walking

IN BRIEF

\

July 1 1 , 1 9 9 0

Craig Markerson (laft) and Matt Harris, opponsnta during tha ragular
season, helped the Sanford Junior All Stars beat Holly Hill on Tuesday.
six-run first Inning.
Eric Ingram hit a home run lo
lead off the seventh while Jamie
King had a two-out. two-run
single during the seventh. Clifton
Branch and George Beasley each
hit triples and Tarrus Davis
contributed a double. Charlie
Farmer chipped in with two hits
and three RBI. Sanford alsr stole
nine bases.
"It was an Ineredlbte game."
said Jordan. "It was a lot more
Interesting then It should have
been. When we scored six runs In
the top of the seventh, we
thought It was over.

"The y only had 10 players but
they kept coming back. Every
time we had them bn the ropes,
th e y 'd come out s w in g in g .
Th e y're a smart team, very
well-coached. There were no easy
outs. All 21 outs were hardearned."

HttlyHMI

Quontln Hunt. Crate Marfcanen (7) and
Cornallut Martin. Ray June m . Johnny
Dannlt (71. Baard. Ertte (I ). Maddtrt (I ) and
Jot man. WP - Hunt LP - Board SB Santord. Martin, Davit. IB — Sanford.
Branch, Baattey. HR — Sanford. Ingram

SANFORD - It was Status quo In
Ihe Sanford Recreation Department
Wbmen’s Slowpltch Softball League
al Chase Park Tuesday night as the
three favorites all won their games.
Thermocarbon hammered Harcar
Aluminum Products 12-2. Ensley
Incorporated bested In Home Medi­
cal 12-7 and Seko Air Freight
blasted the Honey Beers 17-2.
Thcrmocarbon sits atop the stan­
dings with a perfect 8-0 record
followed by Ensley (62). Seko (5-4).
In Home Medical (4-5). Harcar (2-6)

I

NEWBERRY - In Just their first
year, the Southeast Sem inole
Junior Bambino All Stars (ages
9-10) finished second In the Babe
R u th J u n i o r B a m b in o S ta te
Tournament which came to a close
Tuesday night.
Southeast Seminole was able to
muster only two hits (one each by
Dam on D lC h a rry and Je re m y
Zalancs) as It dropped the champi­
onship game 11-4 to ABA Atlantic
Beach. Atlantic Beach advances to

Mayotte, ranked 19th In the world, used his
strong serve-and-volley game In eliminating
Nldo. a native of Puerto Rico ranked 145th.
Mayotte, a native 8f Springfield. Mass., now
living In Bradenton, had not played since losing
In the first round at Wimbledon.
Former champions were .500 Tuesday. John
Fitzgerald of Australia, who won In 1983.
squandered a 5-0 lead In the third act In losing
to Patrick Baur of West Germany. 7-6 (7-3). 3-6.
7-6 (7-2). Defending champion and No. 5 seed
Jim Pugh of Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif., beat
Simon Youl of Australia. 6 7 (3-7). 6 3 .6 4 .

Horald Sports Editor

Bickerstaff laavas SuparSonics

BASEBALL
□ 8 p.m. ESPN. Kansas City Royals ul
Baltimore Orioles. (L)

□Bm

Softball. Fags 2B

Dothan. Ala., for the Junior Bam­
bino Southern Regional Tourna­
ment In August.
Dropping Into the losers' bracket
after dropping the winners' bracket
final to A tlu n tlc Beach 14-4.
Southeast Seminole defeated Ocala
Highlands In the losers' bracket
final 6 7 lo earn another shot ul
Atlantic Beach.
Southeast trailed only 5-4 In Its
first game with Atlantic Bcuch but
Allantic Beach cume up with eight
sixth-inning runs to break things

□ B «« Bteoad. Pag* 2B

I Davidson shuts out Bullets

*-■

S E A T T L E — Bernle Bickerstaff resigned
Tuesday as the Seattle SuperSonlcs vice presi­
dent of basketball operations, apparently to
accept a front ofllce position with the Denver
Nuggets.
Bickerstaff was the Sonlcs coach the past five
season before becoming a vice president less
than two months ago. Sonlcs officials say they
expect him to become the Nuggets''general
manager.
Bickerstaff said at the end of last season he
was tired of coaching and wanted an office job.
K.C. Jones, who left an executive position with
the Boston Celtics to become a Sonlcs assistant
coach last season, was named Seattle's head
couch May 15 when Bickerstaff was made a vice
president*

and the Honey Beers (1-7).
Thcimocarbon broke a 2-2 He
wtth t seren -ro rr I Itl id Inning. Ihe
big hits being a triple by Terri Mann
und a double by Jackie Suggs.
P r o v id in g th e o ffe n s e for
Thermocarbon were Sharon Paulk
(double, three singles, two runs
scored). Mann (triple, single, two
runs scored). Michelle Wldener (Iwo
singles, two runs scored) and Mlml
Raub and Theresa Walburger (two
singles and one run scored each).
Also contributing were Suggs
(double, two runs scored). Sandy

S. Sem inole takes second

NEW POR T. R.I. - To p seeded T im Mayotte
defeated Miguel Nldo 6-2. 6-4 Tuesday In the
opening round of the $150,000 Tennis Hal) of
Fame Championships.

FOR THE BEST COV

•SIflOR LEAGUE
M O U N T D O R A Tim
Ruckdeschel threw a three-hitter for
the Altamonte Springs Nationals In
their 14-2 mastery of Casselberry.
The game was stopped In the top of
the sixth Inning by the lG ru n rule.
Leading Ihe Altamonte National
attack was John Santos, who had
two singles, four RBI and one run
scored. Chad Kessler added a single,
two RBI and one run scored while
Dan Scidenfaden doubled and
scored a run.
William Ramirez contributed a
double, two RBI and one run scor-d
while Charlie Chapman chipped In
with a single, double. RBI and three
□B m A livs , Fag* SB

Tuesday leaders roll on

Mayotte wins in Famo toumay

'

tit tst t - is it t
Its Mi t - It It 4

Both the Altamonte Springs Na­
tional Senior and Lillie League
All-Star teams survived their cllmlnation contests with their Cassel­
berry counterparts In Area 3 action
of the District 14 Tournaments.
In Mount Dora on Monday night,
the Altamonte Nations! Seniors
topped Casselberry 14-2 while al
Eastm onte Park In Altam onte
Springs on Tuesday night, the
Altamonte National Little Leaguers
hammered Casselberry 24-4.
Elsewhere on Tuesday night, the
Oviedo Junior League All Stars
were whipping Eustls 18-0 In an
Area 3 winners' bracket game. The
Oviedo Little League A ll Stars
weren't so fortunate, dropping a 3-2
decision to Deltona to fall Into the
losers' bracket.

tByMByJ
Rhonda Gorman tossed a five-hitter on Tuesday night to help league-leading
and undefeated Thermocarbon post a 12-2 win over Harcar Aluminum
Products. She also helped her own cause by scoring a run.

LA K E MARY When a Iwo
teams gel locked up In a pitchers'
duel, the final outcome Is a direct
result of which team makes the
plays.
T h e Rams (Lake Mary High
School's summer baseball team)
and the Bullets (Lym a n H igh
Schhol's summer club) demon­

strated the unwavering truth of that
basic diamond law on Tucsduy
night as the Rams bcslcd the
Bullets 2-0 In a National Amateur
Baseball Federation game ul Lake
Mary High School.
With Scott Davidson of ilic Rums
and the Bullets' Juson Goodpuslor
matching pitch for pitch. Ilu- Hums
turned a pair of double plays on
defense and took advantage of Ilur B « « Shutout, Pag* 2B

‘Lone Ranger’ helps A m erican League top National
U r H M brass InUm attanal
CHICAGO - The Lone Hunger came lo the
rescue of u i i All-Star Game that was In danger of
resembling u World Cup soccer match.
Julio Franco, the only representative from Ihe
Texas Rangers, doubled home Iwo runs In Ihe
seventh Inning Tuesday night, breaking a
scoreless lie and giving the American League a
2-0 victory over the National.
Balling utter Ihe longest rain delay In All Star
history. Franco Ducked u record-selling perfor­
mance by Ilu- A L pilchlng staff.
Franco lilt Hob Dibble's 0-2 pilch Into Ihe
right-center field gap. breaking a scoring drought
slmllur lo the ones (hut plagued the recentlyconcluded World Cup.
"I knew he was going lo throw me something
hard." Franco said. "I jusl wanted lu go lo right
field."

The AL now owns lls first three-game winning
streak since Ihe Trum an Administration und lls
first shutout In 44 years.
With Ihe wind blowing in al 16 mph. Ihe crowd
of 39.071 watched Ihe A L allow Jusl two tills lo
win Us third game In as many tries ut Wriglcy
Field.
"You’re not going lo beat many people with
iwo hits." said Sun Francisco Manager Roger
Craig.
No one had scored al 9:55 p.m. C D T. when
home plulc umpire Ed Monlugue called lime with
runners on lirst and third und none uul in Ihe
seventh.
One hour and eight intnulcs later. Dibble
replaced loser Jelf Brantley und got iwo strikes
on Franco. Bui the next pitch gave Brel
Sabcrhagcn Ihe victory und made Oakland
skipper Tony La Hussa Ihe first A L manager
slnre Casey Stengel lo pilot two straight All-Star

E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, RE

wins.
The American League used six pitchers lo
handcuff the NL and break Ihe previous low-lilt
game of three hits, established four tluu-s. Dennis
Eckcrslcy worked Ihe ninth lo notch his second
All-Star save.
" I think sometimes when you haven't seen a
pitcher II makes a difference." Craig said.
Franco, playing In his second All-Star Game,
was named most valuable player.
After iwo decades as a punching bag. Ilu- AL
has taken four of the last five, though It still trulls
the series 37-23-1.
Only a firsi-lnnlng single by San Francisco's
Will Clark and a ninth Inning single by Lenny
Dykslra spared ihe NL Ihe flrsl no-hltler In
All-Star history. As It was. Ihe NL set a record for
fewest hits, and extended lls recent futility.
Rain delayed the game for 17 minutes al the
start, making ft Ihe fourth All-Star matchup
ulTcctrd by precipitation.

HERALD DAIL

■
*

�- y ** . . Ay t
■- ‘ j

‘ - &lt;1•.

1*» i. ', /

*

_______________ _ _ _ _

—

mm

m

- M

i

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S

CHICAGO - l i w » fa t In to t t i l l
A llM r O m :
M 8 m r n H M M feaw nro U m m
? - Own M M . M l m i. HU. fla t HU.

1 NL ) U*
i n l Mat m u riN U
t AL • &lt;*

in ML a (at
4 AL M at

NEW SM YRNA BEACH ing a nek) of 20 FASCAR
Late Models, David Russet) ted
moat of the wsy to win the
100-lap feature Saturday
m w senyma s p c fu w iji
B ru c e L a w re n c e , w ho
challenged the w in n e r and
wavy pressure on sev­
eral occasions, finished second
In the same lap as Russell.
Veteran Jim Crowe was third
by Joe Middleton and
consistent Duke Southard.
In other action, Mike Fitch
won his 20th Florida Modified
final of the year. Qeorge Rhone
was victorious In the “ A " Bom­
bers. Sanford's John Ripley look
home the win In the " B " bom­
bers. Osteen's Bobby Sears con­
tinued to dominate the Mini
Stocks and Ricky Marshall beat
a strong Sportsman Field.

OBIJUtDO OTHHMPOMLO

M H a w -a n ittiM i
'

la

la

a

M r«
O R LAN D O Ed M erdUh
drove the Champion T V and
A pp lia n ce Rentals/T and J
Motorsports Camara to an easy
FASCAR-sanctioned 90-lap Late
Model feature win at Orlando
Speed World.
A f te r s e ttin g fast tim e .
Mcridith drew Ihe third starting
spot out of the hat. It took him
only a handful of laps to dispose
of early leader Doug Lathem and
&gt;11out to a comfortable lead he
Id 'til the end of the race.
Finishing second was David
Russell, the only other driver on
the lead lap. Newcomers Junior
Watson and James Wilson were
third and fourth, ahead of Duke
Soulhan). '
The evening was a benefit for
tnjured Late Model driver LeRoy
Porter, who remains In Ihe Burn
Until of Tam pa General Hospital
following his accident of a month
ago. Over 81.400 waa raised for
Porter's family by drivers, fans
and crews.
In other racing action. Glen
Carter won his 10th Florida
Modified main of the year.
Building a huge lead in his
Dixie Decor World of Interiors
Camara, Von Crews dominated
the Sportsman feature.
For Bobby Sears, it was Just
"another night at the office." as
he won the Mini Stock feature
for the 18th time this year. Rick
Johns held off Donnie Narmore
for his 10th “ A " Bomber win of
the season.
D riv in g the West Orange
Sales/Lyon’s Automotive Monte
Carlo. Ted Head won the " B "
Bomber final. Although he has
been consistent and leads the
season-long point chase. II was
his first victory since December.
Ken Verhoestra drove his
Toyota MR2 to win* In both the
Fan Participation Oval Drags
and the five-lap Spectator Drag
Racing event.
J u ly 4
ORLANDO - Ricky Marshall.
B o b b y S e a rs a n d D o n n ie
Narmore continued to dominate
their respective divisions In a
special Fourth of Ju ly FASCAR
Special on Wednesday night at
Orlando SpeedWorid.
Young Marshall, a recent high
school graduate, took his 13th
Sportsman feature of the year as
he held off a late charge from
Allen Rhodes.
Making one of his patented lap
one charges from the rear of e
pack to first place. Sears went on
to score his 17th victory of the
season. Sami Grief, filling In for
R ic h a rd N e w to n , scored a
hard-fought runner-up llnlsh
ove r D in k S u lliv a n . D a vid
Lccklltner and Roger Velth.
Narmore took advantage of a

EH

N M tM H

I
&gt;
*
!

I
•
•
•

• • • I
• • 1 1
• • 1 1
• • • !

Shutout

Good pastor did a good Job of keeping the
Rams at bay for most of the game, not
.Bullets' one lapse to score two runs In the
allowing a hit until there was at least one
i Bottom of the third Inning.
out. But in the third inning. C h.is Barfield.
r . "W e're playing good baseball.’' aaid Lake
T .J . Hamilton and Neill James hit consecu­
Mary Coach Allen Tuttle. "W e played good
tive one-out singles, Barfield scoring on
defense and got good pitching. We're getting James' hit. Hamilton scored later on a
to where we want to be.*'
two-out error.
Davidson gave up only three hits — two to
T h e Bullets* best scoring opportunity
Shawn Stuckey and one to Andy Spolakl —
came with two out In the sixth Inning, when
; and a walk as he handcuffed the Bullets. All
Spolakl hit a had-hop single Into left.
; three hits came with two out In an Inning
Stuckey followed with an Infield hit that
moved Spolakl to third, but Davidson got
while the walk waa erased by a double play.
Th e Rama made one error, but It too was
the next batter to ground out to end the
wiped array by a double play.
inning.
., 'W e 're playing well." said Bullet Coach
Hamilton finished with a pair of singles to
Bob M cCullough. "W e ’re Juggling the
lead the Rams' eight-hit attack. Barfield,
lineup,, trying to . see who can hit first. James. Dana Dearth. Chris Harney. Maicus
( a tcon d t h t n T a i d ta w t h . OaodMwAov oil* . Buttock u t David Hudlck com m uted the
the’ other singles. Barfield and Hamilton each
I ball down and that's the big (actor. If we stole a base.
| make tM pIkys. they don't score any runs."

SecondIB
open.
Getting two hits each for Southeast
Seminole In the first game with A'lantlc
Beach were Alan MontIJo. Ryan Wilder and
John Buchanan. Contributing one hit were
DIG harry. Zalanes. Allan Walker. T ro y
Bougwcll and Kenny Parrott.
Th e win over Ocala proved to be one of the
most exciting games of Ihe tournament.
Ocala scored six runs In the bottom of the
first Inning to lake the early advantage and
still led 6-1 as Southeast Seminole came to
Ihe plate for Its last at bat. when it exploded
for seven runs and held on far the victory.
Buchanan waa the winning pile her after
throwing five shutout Innings of relief.
Buchanan slat paced tbs ntlsn si with three
hits. Also adding one nit each were MontIJo,
Bougwcll. Zalancs. Walker. Wilder and Joe
Muley.

AliveIB
rdns scored.
For Casselberry. Brian Gomes was the
losing pitcher. Gomes doubled and scored a
run while Mark Deaabrais singled and
•cored a run. Jason White singled In both
runs.
The Altamonte Nationals will play again
Thursday, taking on Eustls In a 7 p.m. game
j at Mount Dora.

Other contributors on offense for Alta­
monte were Eric Stresen-Reuler (single, two
doubles, three runs scored). Mike Felker
(double, two runs scored, two RBI). Freddie
Young (single, two doubles, four runs
scored, two RBI) and Jones (3 for 4 with two
runs scored, three RBI).
Also chipping In were Walt Wheatley
(single, one run scored). Aaron Russell
(three singles, three runs scored, hit by a
pitch twice) and Clint Ptetter and Shaun
L IT T L E LEA G U E
Child (both of whom walked and scored a
{* A L TA M O N T E SPRINOS - Danny Bogea- run).
I Jls was 5 for 6 with three home runs. 10 RBI
For Casselberry. Brian Snyder doubled In
$and four runs scored while Justin Varltek two runs, Nathan While tripled In a run and
i went 3 for 3 with a three-run home run and Louis Tum burro singled. Scoring the runs
; five RBI to lead the Altamonte Nationals In a were Leonard Pollard, Matt Reid, Mike
; 24-4 rout of Casselberry.
Beade and Ryan Davis.
' Because It was Its last game of the
Th e win may be costly for Altamonte.
tournament. Casselberry requested the Jones was hit fay a pitch on the elbow and It
game not be stopped by the 10-run rule so may be lost to the team for the rest of the
that all the players on the roster could get a ' tournament. Altamonte will return to act on
chance to play.
Thursday at Casselberry, where they will
Scott Jones was the winning pitcher for play the winner of Tuesday night's Mount
Altamonte, striking out eight and giving up Dora-Eustls game at 7 p.m..
ju m oa LEAGUE
one hit over four Innings. Varltek. who
threw out three runners while catching the
M O U N T DORA Richie DlTore and
first four Innings, struck out four batters Jason Fore combined on a three-hit shutout
and gave up two hits while pitching the last Tuesday night as Oviedo blanked Eustis
18-0 In an Area 3 winners' bracket game.
two.

DlTore threw five innings, striking out six
and giving up two hits while Fore pitched
the last Inning, giving up one hit. Th e game
waa called after five and a half Innings by
the lO-run rule.
DlTore also led the Oviedo attack with two
singles, two triples, four runs scored and
five RBI. Aaron Church added four tingles,
two runs and (wo RBI while Mark Metcalf
had two doubles, two runs scored, three
RBI.
Mike Duncan chipped in with two singles,
two runs scored and one RBL Mike Bergman
had three singles, one rim roared and three
RBI. Brian McMahon. Todd Beilhom. Marvin
Wilson and Jason Fore all hit tingles. On
defense. Oviedo turned throe double plays.
Th e win was Oviedo’s second of the
tournament. Last Saturday. Oviedo beat the
Altamonte Springs Nationals 8-0 as Todd
Beilhom tossed a two-hit shutout, walking
seven and striking out nine.
Offensively. Oviedo was led by Brion King
Islngle. home run. RBI, two runs scored).
Church (single, two RBI), Duncan (single,
two runs scored) and Nelson Lccour (tingle).
Now Oviedo Is off until Saturday, when it
will play the losers' bracket survivor at 7
p.m. In Eustls.

la lA .P A r * w

H n iiK ln .n l*

m alar*

mitahoat orch rival Rich Johns
and win his lOih " A Bomber
feature of 1090. The wild " B ’
B om ber m ain w ent lb B ill
Randy Grief survived a tangle
with a lapped a ir to wtn ihe
MMap Four Cylinder Enduro.
Getting under the wheel of
husband Dickie Lee’s Mocker.
Bonnie Lee held off Wendy
Steele to wtn the Ladles* Powder
PuffDerby.
A series of five-tappers for non
winners were held, with first
* trophies going to David
kllnter (Mini Stocks). Jeff
B urkett (S p o rts m a n ). Steve
Warren (" A " Bombers) and Bob
"Yankee" Hlner ("B " Bombers).
FASCAR Soft try Director Herb
Shaffer won Ihe special Officials'

K

MW4MVMM SPBBGWAV
PAICAB LATE*S bM LS (to t Has) 1 David Bataall. * # • * ». I. I r M Lawranca.
Bi f U A Jimmy C u m . L w U t M w ; A
Ja a M M atotoa S tw to Daytona; I. Onto

Am

M a t.

MMH STOCKS l» laps) - I.Babby Soars.
&gt;i t OMt M IN A OrlanW; 1 John
•a rt: A C rt*
Tltosvilto; A Man Rapsr*. O H M * .

i t t i taati -

t . ____

i; l. Banttay Mttw.

Titutvilto; A Damn* Marmara, Matoauma. A
Dava lavtchl. Sauto Dayton*. A
C ah.FI. Ptorea.
plsbiba m o w p iib s in * * ) M a t Pitch. I a* ........ .. A David M N a rl.
t t la M i A Gary tar .a tor i . Payton* Batch;
a. O tarat Bhana. Ms lb* urn*; I . Wally

I N I T M M N I N to ft) I. Ricky
lafear; A Jimmy Sills. Ocaat; 3.
, Palm Bay; A Rtrmto Burkett.
; A Jim Craw* Jr.. Lwahatchw
IRS ( H ta p s)-I.Ja h n R lp to y.
Sanfard; A Dlckto Laa. MtlSawrna; i.
Barsara Ami Ptorea. Orlande; A Jim Harm .
M a n a m a ; A Ta t Mead, Pbw HUH.

oaUUMOtPRIBWOBLO

PAICAB U T R M O M L S U t t o p i ) - 1. Ed
Moridith, Sarrsnto; *. David Ruttail.
a; A JwMar Watoan. Wauchui*; a
Jamas Wilson. I trawl*. A Duka Southard.
M m Smyrna Beach.
SPORTSMAN I U la w ) - t. Van Crawl.
; A Rtoky Marsha l, Mai War; j Allan
Palm Bay; A Jaft Mayar. Orlando;
PLOBIOA M 0 M P I I M t i l toast - 1. Glar
Cartor, Palm Bay; I. Scan Me Dad*. Dal tana;
A Wally Pattonan. ScaWsm w r; a. Davit
Indlvarl. OrlanW; A Sami Grtof, Dalton*
M in i STOCKS IIS n w &gt; - I. a*t*y Saart
oatosn; A Richard Nawton, 0t-tan. A Guy
Unfa. CMada; A Otok Sullivan. Orlando; S
■RS (IS taw ) - I. R'ck Johns.
A Dsmto Marmara. Melbourne. A
David Savtekt, South Daytona. A Jimmy
Johns. Orlando; A Stove Sharp, OrlanW.
•*•" BOMB ERS (IS tops) - 1. Tad Htad.
P1&lt;* Milts; *. ElII Lsomls, Lsnponad; J.
Dava WaBdsil. Malt*wtn*; A Hartoy Gib
bans. Managua; s. Tam War tom. Mtlbournt.
PAN PARTICIPATION O V A L DMAS I - I.
Kan VtrhaasTra. Winter Park.
SPECTATORS RACE IS laps) - t. Kan
Vtrhoatfra.
i r o A T S h U . u ' r u S T f c &lt;Li Ricky
Marshall. Malabar; i. M a n Rhodes. Palm
■ay; A Mat Johnson. Orlando; *. May Smith.
Or lands; A D a rrtl Pry*. P M M rca.
NON WINNERS R A C I IS tops) - I. Jaff
■urtatl. Lany— ad. A Darrall Pry*. Pt.
Ptorea; A Ray Smith. Orlands; A Hal
Johnson. Orlando; A Jim 0 ra «, Pt. Ptorea.
MINI STOCKS 111 laps) - I. Bobby Soars.
Ostoan; 1. Sami Grtot, Dalton*; 1. Dink
Sullivan, Orlando; A David Ltckiitntr.
Klsaimmaa; A Raptr Vallh. Klsaimmo*.
non WINNERS RACE IS Ups) - 1. David
Lackllvmor. Klsaimmaa; t. Sami G ritf,
Dsitona; a Rapsr Vallh, Klsalmmw; a John
Gatdacka. Wall Palm Batch; A Grog Rruca.
OrlanW.
" A " BOMBERS (IS tops) - I. Donnia
Warmars. MaWaurns; I. Rick Johns. Or
lanW; A Btnflay Mead. Tltuavllto; A Chuck
McRoborts. Cacao; A Ran Carr. Duluth.
NON WINNERS RACS I I laps) - I. Slav*
War ran, OrlanW; I. Chuck McRobtrts.
l; A Ray Lutchka. TltusvIHa; A Slav*
Sharp. IOrlanW; A R*i Carr, Duluth. MinWWWMBW

BOMBERS IIS tops) - 1. Bill Loomis.
Melbourne. S. Jaff Darby, Malbowrna; J. Bob
Minor. OrlanW. A Tom War In*. Melbourne,
A John Pafts. Christmas.
NON WINNERS R A C I IS laps) - I. Bob
Minor, OrlanW; I. Don Benevolo. Sanford;
A Dava Carlton. Orlande; A Or** Harris.
Ptlm Bay; S. Darrin Gould. OrlanW
POUR CVLINGER ENDURO (At laa*) I. Randy Ortof. Dsitona; 1. Tad Vulpiut.
Tltuavllto: A Tam Thompson, ^assalbtrry; A
Wayna Marshall. Malabar; S. Slav* Ltnil.
OrlanW
POWDER PUPP D E R B Y IS laps) - 1.
Bonn!* La*. Watt Mtlbourn*; J. Wtndy
Stoato, OrlanW; A M***n Callafy. Palm
la y ; A Andraa Andsrson. Orlands: S. Call
SavkM, South Daytona.
PAICAB 0PPICIALS R A C I IS lap*) - I
Herb lhattor, Haw Smyrna Batch; 1. David
M W toy. OrlanW; A Jim Pratt. Edpawator;
A Oannto Lewis. OrlanW; A Olcb Prouls.

Softball
Csatiaasd from IB
Adam s (single, run scored).
Betty Divens. Sue Sojka and
Roberta Johnson (one single
each) and Rhonda Gorman (run
Scored).
. Getting hits for Harcar were
Rosa W illia m s Isln gle . run
scored). Marie Byrd. J o Sanders.
Diana Lewis and Denise Byrd
(one single each) and Debra
Boyer (run scored). *
The second game saw In Home
Medical and Ensley (Seminole
High) take turns leading before
Ensley scored three runs in the
bottom of the third to lake a lead
It would not relinquish.
Doing the damage for Ensley
were Bobble Osborne (triple,
double, single, run scored). Rita
Frison (three singles, three runs
scored). Krlsil Kirkpatrick (dou­
ble. single, two runs scored).
Drana Kathbun (two singles, run
scored). Tarnl Bailey, Latrlcr
Turner and Tiffany Jones (one
single and one run scored each)
and Tina Kathbun und Rena
Tillm an (one single each).
Leading the In Home Medical
attack were Bradley Schrader
(two singles). Lisa Bishop (dou­
ble. run scored). Loyda Hall
-Is ln g le . tw o ru n s sco re d ).
Marlaole Pumales and L. Powell
(one single each). Abby DrAlba

(two runs scared) and Rita
Clifton and Dawn McCall (one
run scored each).
The last game
game with Seko
entering the fifth
Seko e xploded
answered runs.

Contributing to the 15-hlt
Seko attack were Peggie Pulliam
(two doubles, single, three runs
scored). Janet Morris (double,
single, three runs scored). Sue
McRae (two singles, three runs
scored) and Kathy Giacchi and
Sonya Poole (two singles and one
run scored each).
Also chipping In were Sandy
Reid (triple, run scored). Sally
Foust (double, two runs scored).
Faye Kennedy (single, two runs
scored) and G a l) D a vid son
(single, run scored).
Pacing the Honey Beers attack
were Jodi Doyle (triple, run
scored) ui&gt;d Robin Martin (dou­
ble. run scored).

o

Would you bowling

was a close
leading S-2
inning when
for 12 u n ­

FLO R ID A*

ARRIVEALIVE
_ SUMSHlNf STATE,

to T R Y US?

Loctttyowmdtnd

000 MILE WARRANTY

r m ^ ii:-L Z B
lii.iK ju t : 1

I/..h:.iliI if.

1

m n E n

LrV-lt-'JM l ' Y
U rttttJ H C ¥
Id Z tlE U H E : 1

LfttKJM C: ■
o a n ^ T iC E i
L T iiL IIIt T J C n

n r a rn m
r C T i . T r . 'm

�"Between Friends" will be presenting its 1000 Country Arts
and Crafts Collect ton. “Christmas In J u ly .” Friday. J u ly 13.
frotn I-8 p.m., and Saturday Ju ly 14 from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.
a ii Maori men I of ngfiorranra items, e rt u t a ojr K v c m w en
a m artM s. win be featured. Itetna included are: decorative
('■•uni, wooofn item*, jtwfiiy* country ®nu wovf 11 d s ik c i i ,
towel hoops, fans, teddy bears and much more.
The event wdl be htM at 389 Orande Vista St.. DeBary: 17 03
to Enterprise Hoad, turn right, about one relic on the left aide,
call (407(666-4587.

Bay Scout Troop *807 wtS aponsor a Pancake Breakfast from
7:30 a.m . to 3 p.m. Saturday. Ju ly 14. at Ptnecrest Baptist
w niren. Airport twva.. Nfifora.
Far more Information caSKvelyn Evans at 331-6048.

H e p u u i l B H tO p w i w v
Seminole County Young Republican Club will hold Ha annual
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. at the
free ipicnic Saturday. J H
u ly 14. ft
ty dif Joe Johnston and Leslie Bartlett.
Wckiva River
er property
west on S.R. 48. last right before the river. 3/10 of a mile to thr
fifth driveway on the left. Burgers and hotdogs will be
available. Canoe rides and games will be featured as well as
polltlclng In the sun. Bring a chair or blanket and a friend.
For more information call 383-3031.

Leisure Program Mt
Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announcea a Motorcycle Rider Class, to be hMd Saturday,
y. Jy ly 21
and 28. from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Th e clam Is designed to assist In the development and
Improvement of riding skills necessary for individuals with
little or no riding experience. Il fulfills the required education
course for motortycUsta under age 21. Coat la 850) per person.
i
For more Informant—

Clogging group to hev* d***e*
The Sunshine doggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat is 83 per class.
For more Information, call To m or Sue T oot at 898-8437.

Geneva Homemaker* to moot
Th e Ocneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon
meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month al
(he Ocneva Community Hall on First Street. A business
meeting and crafts follow. The public Is Invited. For more
information, call Virginia Greer at 349-5772.

Sanford Optimist* to mao!
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday al
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested la
Invited to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 322-3161. ext. 281.

Rotarlan* tori*# for mootinga
Casselberry Rotary Club meets st 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday al
the CasSelberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.

Stamper* to hold club mooting

l a k e MAKY — Pat pox. our
Cook of the Week, lives In Lake
Mary with her husband Com­
mander Ray Fox. USN Retired.
Spending a lifetime with a
career Navy man das a natural
progresalon for Fox because she
a Navy brat. The cxprr mlon
Navy brat is proudly used by
children of U.s. naval personnel
worldwide and well recognised
as a loving symbol of the Ameri­
can Navy family. This tradition
started with the officer's families
and quickly spread through the
ranks, tl was adopted by the
enlisted personnel] to show a
united family Image: the Navy
family.
Fox was bom in Washington.
O.C. and her slater was bom In
Port-Au-Prtnce. Haiti.
The family lived In Pensacola
where Fox met Ray. who was in
flight training at that time.
The question of rooking brings
a lighthearted giggle from Fox
v h o says. ‘‘M y mother and
husband taught me to cook.”
She remembers one of the first
meals for which she cooked rice.
“ I knew II was one cup of rice
per person but I didn’t know il
was one cup of cooked rice. It
kept doubling. I didn't know
where it all came from." she
says.
On another occasion when Fox
and Ray tried out their new
pressure cooker, they released
the seal prematurely and the
whole meal flew up onto the
ceiling.
"W e never did get It all
acraped off e n t ir e ly ." Fox
laughingly says.
Fox. who can now make anyt h in g fro m s c r a tc h , fro m
Am brosia (a traditional Fox
Christmas dish) to Arror con
Polio (Cuban chicken with rice)
offers a bit of sage advice. To
new rooks. Fox advises. "When
you try to create a dish and it
falls, it's not the end of the
world, although I've shed many
a tear over failures. Just keep
trying.''
Fox says that her "mother
makes the best fig jam I ever
tasted."
Recipes Fox uses arc backed
by family tradition. One of them,
called Vea's Tea Cake, is In
honor of her mother. Fox created
the recipe. The Ida Lou recipe Is
one Ray's mother served him in
his childhood.
The Fox children. T rl. Earl
and Caroline, under the expert

Th e 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.

and it fails, If* not
tha and of the world.
Just Hoop tryin g j
guidance of their lather, decided
to bake mom a surprise 40th
birthday cake. However, they
wanted to make il a black cake.
Dad and kids trooped off to the
pharmacy lor activated charcoal,
came home, made the cake and
covered the kitchen with soot In
Ihe process.
Fox says. " T h e cake was
delicious and I was surprised: try
the cake and Ihe kitchen!"
The Fox chUdren are grown
now and all live elsewhere. T r l Is
a world lectuier and the whole
planet Is his home. Earl la
operating Ihe family business
and lives In Lake Mary. Caroline
is married to Michael Homltus
and lives In Daytona Beach
where they recently welcomed
their Rrst child. Michael HI. Into
the world.
The clock In Ihe Foxes' living
room . built many years ago by
our cook's father, ticks on as the
Foxes watch their family grow
Into a new generation.
Mix well:
I (1 lb. 8 os.) box Kellogg's
Common Sense Oat Bran
1 (13.8 os.) box Kellogg's
All-Bran
2 (6 os.) packages chopped
dried fruit
I (3Vi os.) package banana
chips
1 (10 os.) box raisins or
currants
Store in airtight container.
1 cup mayonnaise
Vi teaspoon prepared mustard
Vi teaspoon lemon Juice
1 teaspoon dried chopped
chopped chives
Vi teaspoon dried dill weed
Vi teaspoon Accent
Blend all Ingredients well.
Chill overnight.
• A

m

« M

4 V 4U

k »

.

..

1 stick bu|ter. softened " /•?**"
1cup sugar
' "u
3 medium eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups all-purpose dour
1 teaspoon soda
I teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon nutmeg

J 'h w t W X t o r k k

Chemical dapsndsncs talks frsa
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more information, call 3 3 1*7199.

_ _ _

- m

Tomorrow's
Agriculture..,

mtmitcaai350*.

IDA LOU’* PB AC I 1C*
1(12 ox.) can evaporated milk
1 cup sugar
2 cups chopped fresh peache$
Chill can of evaporated m llK m
freezer 1 hour. Pour chilled mUfc
In a cold uowh with cold beaters,
m ix in sugar until dissolved. A t
high speed, best mixture until
triple tn volume. Fold In ch opped
peaches: pour Into freezer trays.
Freeze until firm.
Yield: 8 servings
&gt;'

Enter our writing contest
T h e Sanford Herald Is
searching for taro Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal-

to the p e rs o n to be In -,
tervlewed. (Rem enber. the’
person must be available for
an interview.)
V,
T w o w i n n e r * w i l l be
Write u* a letter about a . selected. Each wU1. wri te if'
person In Seminole County feature story, assisted by one
whom you would like to in­ of our editors, to appear In a
terview. The person need not future edition of the Herald.
be famous. He or she could be
Letters should be typed or
an unsung hero who volun­ printed leglblv. Include you't
teers time to those less fortu­ name, street address, city and'
nate. You m ay choose to daytime phone number.
Interview a politician, com­
Deliver or mall to "Feature.
munity leader, or even some­ S to ry C o n t e s t ." Sanford
one notorious. Tell us why you Herald, 300 N. French Ave..wish to write a story about this Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e la n o m a x im u m '
Your letter wll be reviewed length limit on letters.
by our panel of Judges baaed
Entries are due al the Herald'
on o rig in a lity , cla rity of office by 1 p.m.. Friday August
thought and our accessablllty
10.

(L M t o u / W b y

Elaines
Hallmark
(Next To JCPenneys in Sanford Plaza)

i

Florida Hospital, Altam onte
Springs
June 24. 1990 — Sabina and
Howard Reeves. Orlando, baby
girl: Paula and Fra n k
Hoislngton. Eustis. baby boy
June 25 — Robbln Swindle.
Maitland, baby girl
June 26 - Judith and Michael
Norman. Deltona, baby girl: Lisa
and Gary Alders. Lake Mary,
baby boy; Karen and Richard
Sweat. Lake Mary, baby boy
June 27 — Tabttha Elaine
L e w is . A po p ka , baby g irl:
Marilyn and Brian Marlnkov.
A p o p k a , b ab y b o y : T o n ja
C h u rc h . Sanford, baby girl:
Susan and Robert Kellar. Jr..
Daytona Beach, baby boy
Susan and Tim othy Muench.
Orlando, baby girl
June 28 — Donna and Robert
Gregg. Sr.. Winter Springs, baby
girl

1 teaspoon allspice
1 cup buttermilk
I pint flgjam
1 cup chopped pecans
Cream butter and sugar until
light and fluffy: add e g p . one at
at time, beating well after each
addition. Stir in vanilla. Com­
bine flour, soda and apices: add
lo creamed mixture alternately
with buttermilk, mixing well
after each addition. Stir in fig
Jam and nuts. Spoon batter into
a greased and floured 10-Inch
lube or Bundt pan. Bake SO

la a proud mambar of tha “Wokomo
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County

★ Everything 1/2 Price ★
A ll H allm ark Cards • Gift W rap • Jewelry
Precious Moments • Hummels • Music Boxes
M ugs • Puzzles • Album s • Ribbons • Bows

A nd Much, Much More!

If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby

(Sorry Balloon* Not Included)

322-6982

VERTICALS
• M ini-Blinds •Verticals
•Pleated Shades •Toppers
•Draperies •Cornices • Arches
•Odd Shapes

Today's

740-0030

293-9999

789-9600

If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Long wood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo - 869-8612

E stim a te s

'/&gt;/// .N ‘J v it n is m ill ‘J h iip e n e s

Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.

WtlTTlM
isthmus its *

�t«fU y. and Ike n t e c k . Ill m y
arms and legs are becoming
Increasingly weaker, thin and
Dabby.
M A M B S A B B lt Like m any
neurological disorders.
Parkinson's disease and m ultiple

RJRTHfUiSniMe.lW

ICAWTl

ipj&amp;a355

*'TUOU SWAlT NOT 06 AFRAID
O f THE TERROR PY NI6HT.N0*
OP THE PESTILENCE THAT
UttUCETH IN MLKHB5S.S

FHATSOUGH'S

BUT THOSE UNE DRIVES
w UJlU. KILL YOU/
&gt;

CAAOW...lUTAktSOOrtOMt,
MX) CAWREPORT HIMXTHt
RXKE PROMTHERE

ftA kf SH O P

the patient look* feds and acts.
P a rk in s o n ’s disease la a
com m on, slow ly progrcaalve
neurological affliction marked by
slow movements, muscular ri­
g id ity . re s tin g tre m o r a nd
postural Instability. In Ha typical
form, the diagnosis la unm istak­
able. Early Parklaaon’s la less
obvious and usually presents as
an Involuntary “ pill roiling'* re­
petitive motion of the hand.
Infrequent blinking, slow gait
and difficulty initiating move­
ment.
Over tim e, this progresses to
the familiar picture of resting
tremor (especialy of the head
a n d a r m s ) , la c k o f fa c ia l
expression, stooped posture, a
t e n d e n c y to ra il fo rw a rd ,
monotonous speech w ith stut­
tering. Inability to perform fine
motor tasks (such as writing)
and gradual inability to meet the
demands of daily living. There
a re n o t es t s t o d i a g n o s e
Parkinson’s disease.
Multiple sclerosis is also a
progressive neurological diaease
but. unlike Parkinaon's disease.
It Is m arked b y periods of
remission. MS Is more difficult to
diagnose than ftorklnaon'a dis­
ease because larger areaa of the
brain are affected, resulting In a
wide range of neurological ab­
normalities.
F o r e x a mpl e . M S causes
numbness, weakness, clum si­
ness. emotional disturbances,
dizziness and loss of bladder
control — all of which may
antedate the full-blown form of
the disease. Also, sym ptom s
m ay disappear for weeks nr
months, only to return without
warning. Therefore, the disease
may not be recoffilxcd for years.

The beets of MB Is a patchy
toaa of the insulating material
(m ye lin ) of nerves. Magnetic
resonance Im aging, a com*
pttested tffhnhptf of “ seeing**
In s id e the b o d y b y us i n g
electromagnetic waves. Is the
moat sensitive diagnostic test.
MR1 pictures wfll often show the
plaques of demvellntiatlon.

PETER
Q O TT.M .O

(01990 NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.

..AJ*. .......... 1-------- .'■a!
.*j uiM. 1 r j m .J .•J .I'.llJ
IIIM l!
’ IM lh 'J u . 1 . i
i j .irj
!I l l l i
IIJU U
j.j'j
I H .Jl 1. j
i ;j Ml i M U
;n r . j . j .1
i li IM
•Jl J . ,.J 1 J
J . 'J . . . M JU
4 •JM
U .JM
. ) „.i J
.M il MI .1. 1
.lll'.-J i l k i l J J .J IM l JU
J .'J llli 1 111 IIJ
J i JII
ItJtJlJ
I M l ’Jl ( iii i; (
L.ltJlJ
(U l 1
MMl J
4 1, II )
li &lt;
•1 •]( li 1

n
w

I* FI 11 FT ----

m AM
♦ AQ J

V unt
♦ 1*74
♦ K 10*

terrible error. But that would
give South a hand with only 12
hlgh-card points. Percentages
favor East's holding the club
queen, and West Is right to go for
that contingency.

G L 0 &amp; G IO &amp;

TOUR BMTMDAT
July IS. IB M

f e v ie r y Market

THAN**

HOT Vf/Vf

OH

eT U N IC f o o t .

YOU TOOCHEP

HERE. GARFfELP. YOU M A Y '

UAVt A MORSEL Of M V POOP.

THAT ONE.
I LL G E T
'
MV OW N &gt;

Irrasef?

t DOVA EVER YEARN TA BE RlD«N

^

THE HA.N5 AGAN. SAM?

tic

majestc Blue j*jes . Riono T hC WIND THOSE N EAT
LITTLE PACKETS OF PEANUTS THE
f l i g h t a t t e n d a n t s Gw c t o j
,

w it h

— \ / / C the PUuNS\M,\
x I SAM The
U \

WHERE ?!

Mare travel than usual la a
possibility In the year ahead.
There Is a likelihood you might
take a trip of some distance to a
place you've long desired to visit
and It will live up to your
expectations.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
What you can’t accomplish on
your own today can be achieved
with competent partners. You
must be sure, however, both
parties have a ha rm on y of
purpose. Tryin g to patch up a
broken romance? Th e AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mall
•2 to Match.naker, P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428.
LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Your
greatest successes today are
likely to come from situations
you manage for others. Fortu­
nately. y o u ’ll share In the
benefits or advantages of those
you aid.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today you might be called upon
to arbitrate a matter between

Opening lead: V 2

two dissidents. You'll know how than usual In material ventures
to bring these parties together tn today, not only for yourself, but
a manner that will nullify their for people you re associated with
differences.
as well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
nSCBS (Feb. 20-March 20|
Something tn which you’re pres­ Usually you arc a reasonably
e ntly Involved can yield a cautious person, but today you
greater return than you first might be Inclined to take a risk.
suspected. Analyze this matter Others may think of it as a
again today with an eye towurd gamble, but you'll know It's
more like a sure thing.
Improvement.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
AMISS (March 2 1-April 19) If
S o c ia l c o n ta c ts c o u ld be there is something special you
extremely helplul for you today. need today, don't keep It a
Someone you know might open secret. People you've helped In
a door for you that you have the past will be happy to assist
been unable to jar loose.
you now. Ask.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
21) Don't get rattled if It looks Instead of complaining about
like you've Invested In an early your present circumstances,
b u s in e s s s k ir m is h to d a y , lukc time to review all of your
because you are a stronger opportunities and benefits today
closer than an opener, tie tena­ and you'll discover you're tn
cious and you'll come out OK.
pretty good shape.
CAFBICOBM (Dec. 22-Jan.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
19) Happy tiding* could come to You ure cupabk- of rather re­
you today concerning two un­ markable achievements today,
related Involvements. One per­ p ro vid e d you are p ro p e rly
tains to something of a social motivated, ir &gt;t»u think about
n a t u r e a n d th e o t h e r Is how you can Improve your
associated with your material material clrrum stunecs. this
affairs.
should do the Job.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
(C| 1990. N EW SPAPER E N ­
You could be more fortunate TER PR ISE ASSN.

sn&amp;Zmt

.5-5*681*5 YOU COUIP BE

Wf, NOW... I 616818' Off HWM
TW »H 5 TU / h.

dm

Y 'T fll n WHAT Y'

1 1

saw

A to jT A m e ;

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, July ft, 1990 — M

Kids invade kitchen this summer
summer are upon t r The kids are home
from school with their appetites and ene* (y.
frequently routing tn the kitchen lor some­
thing local.
A lew summers ago I taught a microwave
rlasa called “ Kids In the Kitchen" and
learned that with a few basic lips and n r k
simple, but good recipes, kids enjoy using
the microwave to prepare nutritious meals
and snacks.
Tip s for Kids:
M — mlcrowavrabie dishes only. Glass or
suitable plastic dishes are beat. Do not use
metal or loll dishes.
I — Ingredients should alt be assembled
before you begin. Read each recipe
carefully.
C — call for help If you need It. It may be a
good Idea to have an adult or older brother
or staler close by.
R — remember to clean-up afterwards.
O — Oh? D o n 't forget to ask for
permission.
Enjoy nutritious potato skins as a snack
or serve at mealtime.
I medium baking potato
Seasoned salt
% C. shredded Cheddar cheese
Scrub potato; prick with fork several
places. Place on paper towel In microwave
oven. M/W on 100% power (high) 3V*-4
minutes or until potato is Just about tender.

Quirk and aitnpir d n rrlb ra ihcae unique
hot sandwiches.
(tfa tid y J osephs)
I lb. ground beef
I Tbsp. instant minced onion
I ran (10% or.) condensed tomato soup
4 oz. cubed Cheddar cheese
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
M.lsp. pepper
12 small hamburger buns, split
Crumble beef Info I V4-qt. mlcrowavr-safc
c a s s e ro le . C o m b in e s o u p , ch e e se .
Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Mix with
meal. Sprinkle with onion.
Microwave on 100% power, uncovered.
2-3 minutes or until mixture Is hot and
cheese is melted. Spoon scant % cup of
m ix tu re Into each b u n . If desired,
m icrow ave (h ig h ), uncovered. 11*14
minutes or until buns are warm.

turning potato over halfway through cook­
ing lime. Let aland S minutes. Carefully cut
Into 14-Inch thick slices and p la n on
microwave-safe serving plate. Sprinkle with
seasoned salt and cheese. Microwave (100%)
uncovered. 30-45 seconds or until cheese is
melted.
Chicken chunks rate high with kids.
They 'll like this easy dipping sauce ton.
tli C. catsup
I Tbsp. grape jelly
I pkg. (12 oz.) frozen, breaded chunkshaped chicken pieces
Com bine catsup and Jelly in small
microwave-safe serving dish. Microwave
(I00%|. uncovered. IV*-2 minutes or until
jelly Is melted, stirring once. Set aside.
Arrange chicken pieces on papcr-lowrlllned. microwave-safe serving plate. Cover
with paper towel. Microwave on 100%
power Ihlgh) 3V4-4 minutes or until chicken
is hoi. Serve sauce along with chicken.
Makes about 4 servings.

No campfire Is needed for these S’mores.
2 graham cracker squares
Chocolate chips or other milk chocotale
candy
I Ig. marshmallow
Place I graham cracker on a paper
n a p k i n . T o p w i t h c h o c o la t e a n d
marshmallow. M/W on 100% power (high).
Just until marshmallow pulTs up. about 20
seconds. Top with second cracker. Peanut
butler or sliced banana may also be added.
If desired.

Farawaflhug
Sanford Cham bar of Commerce Secretary Virginia Longwell
retired recently after attending a whirlwind of parties In her
nonor. Duplicate Bridge Club Director Helen Emeet (right)
receives e farewell hug from Longwell after several hands of
bridge and a gourmet luncheon of Beef Burgundy ptepared by
Chef Bob Keufmenn.

FAMOUS CHICKEN
RECIPES ABE OUR OWN
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S HONEY DIPPED!

Daughter says dad drinks night away
M A S A B B T t My father lives
tn another state, and he visits
me three or Tour times a year for
two weeks (sometimes) at a time.
Prior to each visit. I work myself
up Into a nervous frenzy because
I know he will drive me crazy
while he’s here.
Dad is 56. single, and 1 think
he's an alcoholU. He hangs out
at his favorite club whlie he’s
here, then comes back to my
place so m e w here betw een
"h ig h" and "loaded,” and he
expects me to stay up with him
white he drinks more and talks
non-stop about himself. Thank
God. I don't have any children.
I don't know how *o stop this
vicious cycle (which has been
going on for five years) without
losing him altogether, which
sometimes I think might not be
such a bad Idea.

Adult Children of Alcoholics. T h e song they played was
They’re listed tn your telephone "Leader of the Band." and facing
directory. You will get some her falher. the bride wheeled
helpful, eye-opening Insights on him around the dance Door. I
how to dcul with your father, don’t think there was a dry eye
which could provide salvation In th e h o u s e ! E v e r y o n e
for the both of you. Good luck!
applauded.

Please don't recommend In­
tervention. as he doesn't think
he has a drinking problem.

you stay up and provide your
father with an audience while he
continues to drink and talk, you
are enabling him to drink.
Please, do your father and
yourself a favor, and attend
some meetings of Al-Anon and

D B A S A B B T t I have just
finished reading your book.
"Dear Abby on Planning Your
Wedding." li was a wonderful
book and extremely helpful.
After reading the section on
"Including Disabled Persons." I
had to write and tell you about a
wedding I attended recently.
The bride's father had u stroke
quite a few ycurs ago and Is now
confined to a wheelchair. At the
start of the reception, when they
traditionally play "Daddy’s Little
Girl.” they did something u little
different but simply wonderful.

It was the most beautiful
dance I had ever seen at any
wedding. I know I will always
rhcrlsh that special moment
shared between that father and
daughter!

3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
WHh Mashad Potato**, Orff. Cafe Blow

I 2 pc. Chicken,
and

D B A B K A R EN t Thank you for
reminding us that with enough
love and creativity, there are few
problems Ihut are Insurmoun­
table.

■ biscuit

! side vegetable

■ N«l VMM With
I Oth e r Discount.
■ fa s M H O

Pick Famous Recipe* or Crispy Plus (mixed,
whlte/dark). Hurry In. O iler good lor a
limited time only. No coupon necessary.
Not valid with any other oiler or discount.

W E C A TER ANY
8IZE G R O U P
Over IH IVan In Until)&gt;nl
IMS I. French Ave. (1711)

SAN FOR D
m uw

M ftm .n rffiW L

3890 North Highway 17-92 •Lake Mary •324-0115

-

D IS C O V ER T H E L IT C H F IE L D EX P ER IEN CE. FR ID A Y J U L Y 13,1W0AT4.-00PM.~A
NEW E R A IN M O V IE E N T E R T A IN M E N T IN LA K E M AR Y B EG IN S W ITH 10 LU X U R IO U S
T H E A T R E S U N D E R O N E ROOF, B R IN G IN G YO U T H E U L T IM A T E IN M O V IE G O I N G ad le w s ' telfcvwt*

Cardan of tha Month
Tha colorful caladlums bordering the home of Mr.
and Mrs C E Carlton, 554 Plumosa Drive, earned
tham the "Garden of the Month" from the Garden
Club of Sanford. Impallena bloom around an oak

tree and dahlias and roses enhance the side yard,
The selection was made by Mrs. J.R. Hoolehan
and Mrs. L.M. Swain o! the Mimosa Cirlcle.
WAIT

9 10

DiSNirs

11 30
11 00
rwRjN
Nm g
Shaw
Nm
fttofW

10 00

Dm

M

Amman H4ittars “jofin
Cm im m i *Q
Unwto HMi*TSto«(

•» ( in s . I ^ S B 9 7 6 n r B ln

M lto 1

“ B E T S Y ’S
W E D D IN G ’

L llfc l K

MAv HajWyCan t,)

DouMstnaBiM••(1M7,

A sparkling newmovie entertainment center as modern ami comfortable as any in Central Florida,

» I m W I i m toU*fatoeuncM ilmi
j j g g j l l W v n Itwe

XwWMcC« » f WSenWU
iiito x Oxe e e W U n m i .
TUtolfeMi cu « « (tWa.

tmt

r«e n i

xm

••inis

hoxwi

totolto C&lt;g» (to Stoma K L)

~m Umoi r a in *
~iTin

iw u m n u x

ptwi im

Listen To
Jay Scott &amp;

iKHSlI*,

_ Mmcw IA)
i**—

The Wake

fm

noromwi
IM IX ««|I

mg

[M M jib j

|Tw» T— . Crww» Nmi mUnlkMn

[t»— « h i

tollMM» OX «»«&gt;, |iai~Durvi,

tot ttetoa UUan H g
litOtoto— i » » (IwTOum*

_

" TCwa CtoH'OtP (R(
[O w t

Th e a tre -G o in g W ill Never Be The Same Again

[toiwto»to *rt

[lto&gt;OWtoCtoi»ton|(to» CwnxJil l«-r
n u t (to y«»ot MG u
XJ »Mto«WXto XUto

For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 6

Up Club on
XL 106.7 FM
Daily For
Prizes And
Surprises

CONGRATULATIONS TO LITCHFIELD THEATRES ON TIIE IR EXPANSION PROGRAM OP » » 0
Cinema
Concept
Theatre
Service

Pacer Corp.

Klntek

American

Strong

Blavins

International Concession
Desk
Manufacturer State-oMheSupply
The finest In Protection
ol Computer Art Sound
theatre chairs Equipment
Company
Equip.
Tickets

uvu rt I h f j l r n

Mississippi
Stage and
Drapery
Company

�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. July 11, 19*0

: CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminol*

Orlando - Wintor Pork

1322*2611

831-9993

C LA S S IFIED D I P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A TES
HOURS
14 i w i i i i Mi i M a i l . . . t a l i

r .■

m rn rn w-rn

•

• » ■■’ .

» MW ' w in H B l

r w i |n w n r|« i p i | in a i &lt; V i I M K H V r

moy n M Hwoid « * 1n « of fh*cost el onadd&gt;1nn&lt;Hdp*. Comet
*l*&gt; *•» frl remits. Pt| only for day* your od tm or rot* torrrtd
Use Ml description lot lotittl results Copy mud follow acceptable
lipogtopl.Hol )o&gt;m.

Vary Nice 11 bdrm. 1 1/1hath,
appl tenets. garM*. C/N/A.
Lara* screened perch. t H m

323*3171

HOMES. VILLAS. CONOOS...
If y W «a triad la tall wtfh na
success. censHNr putting your
home M a rental service until
price* begin fa Increase
agotoi Rant* ara going up I
Call M a y for a consultation
•rim aw property manager
Chris Dap ■re­
tim e 1*74

with computerised system
Lotus or Ward Parfatt da
tiraMa. Euatlent wag* and
ban*lit package Including
profit ih a rln g . A pply In
parson Continental Circuits.
11» Belle Ave. Winter Spring*

H aH W

a a l,

Full/part time. Oaadbanatitsi
Seniors welcome. Apply In
aar*onm&gt;SanlardAaa

APPMRTICf MUNMHC
Prafar diesel eiperlenee but
Strang mechanical aptitude
acceptable

Forming youth country band.
Interested? CeRIW-IM­

U U M MAIHIEMMCt
Help wantadl 1 lull lima
position* available)
CALL NOWII USA SERVICES

POST CHIHUAHUA, tamaia
i Whit* and brown. Answers to
{ •Taffy*. Last seen near Home
r D e p ot In Longwoed, or
' possibly noor Higginbotham

■ansst
Spacious t bdrm 1 both,
laniard ere*. SMI plus closing
SCO) F IT I Must te ll Owner I

g S -S — tillF te H ttB
Thursday. IQAM
7AM110PM Fenced yard,
meals. Ilmos/Ltp...... K3 *440
SANFORD NOIMI • Mon thru

3S— TraM nf
4 Education

ATTEMTKM CHA'SIt!
IN H O U SI FOOL. Summers
b 're l Need ealra vacation
money? W# need Y O U III
M7J/ptr hr I or I day* par
wk. and on coll. Cortlllod
Nursing Assistants Only 111

; IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
• CIONTICNTN JUDICIAL
I CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
!
FLORIDA.
• CASt NO. fa-ISIlCA-a?
.
DIVISION: L
ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
1
Plaintiff.

M aputo (MumDriiw
Claan driving record. HS
Grad. Must bo HI Call Mike,

D E L T A IN V E S T M E N T
R EN TE R . LTD . INC . a Florida
corporation, at al..
E ipa rla n ce d t Good payl
Apply In person McConnell's.
MOO i Sanford A * . Sanford
__________m n w ___________

granlres, atslgr&gt;ee*r lftheHr
creditors. Iru s lrn . or othar
Claimant* claiming by. through
and undtr JU L IE HE DDE RICK
■Rasldenca: Unknown
! YOU AR E N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encum bering the tallowing
property In Seminole County,
■Condominium Unit 127. Build
lag I. ol Hlddwi Springs Condo
miniums, according to the Dec
leratlon of Condominium re
ebrded on November IS, Its*, in
aiflclal records Book isea.
pagt* oast thru 0?«S. and
thereto recorded on March 10.
IIU . In Official Record* Book
1021. pages all thru aaa. further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded February 10. ISM. In
OJtlclal Records Book I70S.
pages 0077 thru 00(7, further
recorded Feburary 20. ISM. In
Ofliclel Records Book 1711.
pages 0SS4 thru 0*7a. further
attended by amendment thereto
recorded February 20. ISM. in
Official Records Book 1711,
pages 0S7I thru 0*01, end further
a* recorded June II. ISM - In
Official Records Book 17*2.
pages 20 thru M ot the Public
Records nl Seminole County,
Ftorlda. together wilh all eppur
finance* thereto end an un
divided Interest In the common
elements ol said Condominium
as sat lorth in said Declaration
Together with: Range. Retrlg
erator. Oilhwaiher. Disposal.
Microwave. Washer. Dryer.
Paddle Fans
ha* been filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others in the
above entitled cause and you
•rgrequired lo serve e copy ol
y«|r written delenses, it any. to
il on SM ITH A SIMMONS. P A .
Plain hit's attorney. I ll West
Adam s Street, lu ll* 111*.
Jacksonville. Florida J im . on
o&lt; before August 17. ItoO. and
It to. the original with the Clerk ol
lhf» Court either betort service
omPleintllt’s attorney or Immo
digiely thereafter, otherwise, e
default will be entered against
yoO tor the relief demanded In
the complain! or petition
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol 'this Court on this ?th day at
July, lew
I SEAL I
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish July II. II. ISA August

LOW OOWNI J/J. huge kneed
let. groat locatlonl Motivated I
Aslilng S N N I I Cell m-mo

"non orAmiawnr
Mr*. O. F . of Sanford called
her Sanford Herald Class! Iled
Consultant with Kto good naws
that it* had "IS applicants
lined up" to Interview tor her
a d ve rtis e d position and
needed to slap her ed from
continuing on the IS Day
Special Some position you
need to advertise at low cost
and achieve quick results?
T ry our 10. la or 24 Day
Special rales Lowest cast par
lino lor consecutlvo days'
advertising Advertisers are
tree to cancel os soon a*
result* are reached
C L A S S IF IID O f F T .

mss ii

TELEMARKETER REEDED
Immediately. To set appt*. out
of our conveniently located
Sanlord oftlca Mgb Hi arty
rata + bananas. Evening hr*,
rtq'd. E ip. pret. but not rag'd.
Call Charles Bardot.... 121-1441
TL C N I I O S N O M E
COMPANIONS tor the eldorly.
Live In or hourly........ I B -l t H

um m HOMER

D.A.V.

« pmlito&gt;g Chapter IX)
3912 Orlando Dr.,
Sanford
323-2710

MMQO •M •W • SAT.
S F IC IA L I Central H/A, pool,
laundry. La rgo I bdrm .
INA/mo. or gaa/woa*. m w si

Forklift; Bobcat, riper lone* a
plus. Dependable, able 1*
work overtime t i l l per hour
Eccalient Employee Benefit*
starting day one. Required to
pets physical n a n and drug

Open To Th o Public
Early Bird 7:00 P.M.

Launch Your Dreams

17 Yf 01D M TK M LCR M
Going homo salt of product*
starting Aug. 1st. True ground
H o ar o p p o rtu n ity . Now
networking plan. Curious?
Coll and find out, oitro In
coma) Top at the down line)
No obligation. 1 *07 ISO MM

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
PM* Number: fbasa-CP
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
JACK L. SHROPSHIRE.
Deceased
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
T O ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE
The administration ol I ha
e s t a t e ol J A C K L.
SHROPSHIRE. dtceetad. File
Number SO CM CP. it pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, F lo rid a . Probata
Division, the address ol which Is
Ml North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida 12772 The names
end addresses ol the personal
representative end the personal
representative's attorney are
set lorth below STEPHEN H
COOVER. Hutchison. Memtia 4
Coover. P O Drawer H. San
lord. F lor Ida 12772
All persons ere required lo tile
with the clerk ot this court.
W ITHIN TH R EE CALENDAR
M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS
NOTICE ell claims end de
mends against the estate In the
form and manner prescribed by
Section 711701 ol the Florida
Statutes end Rule 1 cSO ol The
Florida Rules ol Probate and
Guardianship Procedure
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Public*-ion ol this Notice has
begun on July It. IHO
Personal Representative.
Gladys Clarke
1*10 Whitt Avenue
Baltimore. Mary land I 111*
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
STEPHENH COOVER
Hutchison. Mamels A Coover
2M North Park Avenue
P O Drawer H
Seniord. FL J777J
Telephone 1*071122 *011
Publish July II IS 1W0
U E T 111

B O M IC lfC R NEEDED

C/H/A. fenced

Now lYftn Until

aPM Mon.. Frit

I to a hours per morning. Mon.
thru F r l. Computer e ip .
helpful Longwoed tree Call
Robin tor Interview... tee 1717

MJ0 month plus SOBMcurity.

73— E m p lo y m o a t

MANAGER TRAMtt
OULDCARCRMKER
Approe.alhrs/wk. tor church
nursery. E ip A references
rag'd. Call Kay----------- 121*002

SIAM piu* per month
Est firm Is opening new
olllces Need Managers A
Asst Manager Trainees. Far
Into A Interview, call 04-44**

W a n te d

^JucMorhaubnjlM^FS*

C IU U 6 N M I0 M JS !lf
We ore looking ? •dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who tn|py worketg wUs the
elderly Full end pert time
positions. 1100 bonus *lltr
completion of I month ol
satisfactory employment.
Hlllheven Health Care Center
SM Meltonvllle A y r, laniard
I2 B M A -.....................E .O .I./H
COLLECTOR Making lirsl tew
calls to delinquent customers
Soma typing Previous taper!
tnce e plus I Hours. Item
t o r n . Mon Thurs. A lam ]pm
Friday. Non smokers only I
Apply: itch Feed Plan

PERSON with eiciltonl front
ollice skills ne«d*d tor busy
O d G Y N o llice In Long
wood Sanlord arte Sand re
sumo to PO Bee *0t, Lang
weed. Ft. 22710 ____________

Manufacturing help needed.
Fiberglass tapertenca helpful
For mlaert. poorer*, ginders.
Iinshers and talupt Varied
hours Apply In person al
Miracle Marble 1*11 Kaslnar
Place. Iln Pori ol Sanlord)
Between *1

CYUNDRICM GRINDER
Muslbeeip'd Full lime Call
Miracle Industries, 121-lies
D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T
ANO SURGICAL ASSISTANT
needed lor busy oral Surgery
office PteetecelUU site
EASY WORKI Excellent pay I
Assemble products al home
Call tor information 10a sal
•OOllit 7SM

FULL TIME CASHIERS
Advancement opportunity)
E«c benefits package Apply
in person only! speedway
liar yin Maryln. I * and SR 4**

halt. Rat rag'd
home S200 per month plus *i
utilities. References plus 1100
deposit.UP SMI, Nave msg

T o Service
W IS E JUOIS * M i SHIFTS
HIGHER STAR TW O FAVI
For certified or eiperlenced
Apply In person to:
Lakevlew Nursing Cantor
f it E. 2nd St.......... - ...... l eatord

CO LM sJ A c U tM T IH e t
T i r i i i n a - M i M
C LEAN ROOMS, kitchen end
laundry lacilitie* Coble TV .
Starting el S7l/wh. MB 4*H.

R.D. called to caftael her ad
the ran In the Sanford Herald
Classified Section attar the
2nd day ol placing her adl She
quickly tound the right person

CULTURED MUM! PERSON

em p t y r es t ?
Qualify childcare centers are
looking lor pari lime feechtr
aides M alurel A love of
(h.idrvM , n,usf Call 111 **11
E X P E R IE N C E D S E R V ER S
hosirstev. cashwrs wanted
Apply &gt;n person (interviews
now being held) Mon Fri, 2 4
a* Bahama Jet'S ISIS S.
FrvnthAit Nocailsflease1

I N T F X P I .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Th o most incorrigible vtco
being that ol an ignorance which fancies it knows
everything " — Albert Consul.

•WatBrtront UfMtyi*
on Lak* Monro#
Modtrn FHntas Contot
•Indoor RacquatbaN
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•APoolyoucanrdilly
mak* a splash in.

Timacuan Golf and Country
Club. Apply In parson at the
m a ln ltn a n c a b a rn . 101
Mohtgan Bird. LafcaMary
LANOSCAPBRS
Full lima
position*. D rlvtr's Llcanso
required............. Call M I t i n
LAUNDRY WORKER, ter lout
minded and dependable. Al
lemontr Springs area AM and
PM shift*. Call M l W jj

CASH In on the career ol the
to * Start on the ground level
ol o new company with great
career opportunities. W ill
train tor management pot
lions in a lew short months
Must bo ot good Useractor and
posses*a positive altitude
Start Immediately I
Call Mr Coty. *07 H I MTS
batwean H A M and SPM
P A R T-TIM E Groom t o oaordse
and cart tor Polo Ponies
Call l l i e m ivanlna*.

PERSONAL SECRETARY
Auto background, ttono. typ
mg. heavy linance Start im
mediately I Salary A benelitl
Call Tans at m « o w
PHONE C L E R K S Pleekenl.

1-HW eBRIW M nSfues.

IF IIin M iM o m x ts

Z
S tto Z ttZ Z
the prakgoeft mind when tho
hood tor your torvkas arlto 1
Contract Roto* wrotlMtol

mm

KISchons. Botha

A m HM CM

NOM

i

VXBAffUAMCO

Buy 7t«ue Rocwid/0 unr «ntood
GOOD SELECTIO N
B. t k s n n s l t l SL Sontond

m

mam

NEW . B E M O R E L R EPAIR
, N O M E S .O FFIC E L STORRS
♦ARtW**— h llR M (Ms/Com

______ c u m net
SANFORD Nice I A 7 bdrm
apis sns UP mo • dtp Ret
erencesreq'd Nopet* 121114]

ttoentog

M
A II B
I IRMV Il C
P Bl
m Ai liw
. R * »./C * m m . H gnotl and
Btrogh. SM B aN first Hmo
- a- - a——*
^ua

|
,

It ai lI ff Yw
8

,

JE A N IB 'S N O V S I K B I F I N e
SIRVtCB -haste*yi*aanin
E u ^uJ/|
Mory/Haathrawaroa.
C N U S M ta m s lN

.......... .................. '"

1
,

I

C A R P E N T R Y , «U S O N AR V
pataNag and tila nark Fraa
eshmates.............C a ilm -* T t

t

i

"OnaCMLTa Bait All"

,

R a s S S S a S w w n a ^ la f* "
C a R tca N Ta d * ylltD M ll
R E H A ffliA M C E S
M and M AYTAO
ALSO

POSTAL TORS

SANFORD
I bdrm slud&gt;o&gt;
Complcle privacy. 1*0. wk *
1700 security includes utitllres

BaMl

FlUT-flSI HK.

* 7 —A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R « n t

Start t il al per hr lor eiem
and application into Call
I IM 7SY7*7teet. FLSII

e lI 'T c i i i i i l N e

^m cn ||

N 4 7 4 1 4 -..... Mmnim

SANFO30 I bdrm aperlmont.
complete privacy I StS per
week plus UOO security In
eludes utilltet 11171*0_______

J

SERVKI .

AAifvFESI.~FraaK*tlm ato*l
BUI Skrlpa Cuatom Itomae
Nd-NM....................iR R W D B
•TEST CO N C R ETE S E R V K I
■RMN M b sa w a j*M # R M atr
NB*. Fraa Est. O R awyttasa

would Ilka the tame results,
call and lind out howl Wo
have 10 end I* day special* to
holp you w ith a il y o u r
closslltod advertising needs
T N I CLASSIFIEDS

pret. Air cond. lull house
privileges 140/wh. m -H IB
W O R K IN G M AN preferred
Inc I kll., bath with tease req
laiwk/SMdeo m t o t t

rrI

mam s-e. Bonn, cBoisMi
C a rp M lry
CAR P EN TER AM Junj* *4 homo
repairt. gotoaing 4 caremk
KtoR ictkordGrqtsllllfTI

i f a t RRM BW HM t
W M M VM EIK ITS
aaBYRKKBERRYaa
^ M M R IO .' M B e o ^ M A n iV

L iw

r S e r v ic »

g

C Q M F L B T l Quality Lems
Landscaping, cempetlllve
_ra*w .tm nf s» Symry sM Tffie
LAWN M AIN TEN AN CE - Fraa
Esiimates Re*ean*Ole Bates 1
Yard Clean up.............. R H N S

PaintiM
FRANK RARNNART painting A
grataure cleaning l» yrt. «ap
Rftorpnce*................. n &gt; IU R

&lt;
™ w, — - I

• ree service

' ecnoutr U i I I W I

�•antoto Hm W , •antortf, FtorMa - MMnaadar, July :i , 1900 - T l

141— Itowm tor Sato

141— 1
The I
r

o W W Iy

IlfCW flaMw

’ 1&gt; 8 D O W ^ N *
iM TfUM HI MWAQC 1
86
B9 .*
*144
90 g a 89 S T ™ M 4 9 «
BBIP Q flM U M IJX aK fiC
OO
DO .*
88
89 S E !T " *t1 8 9 mo.*
MB8AN4X4NU
a«
!25»*
89 SiATew
87
159 1269 -a
86

•aesMSi'Zb.b
Lm Rpmi payment...... M . M

tO V ItV

1 M rm .

H, Mm

mo

11

-

L * tt/ S * to _

Tint

tot, y i . »t c .. Ik vH M.wrin+ m

toSoSuhtl

(rvi^nintt. K f M porcti#

#Ktl. I ft. oML warranty.

IM RI W IM TIR tP Q IN M 1/1.
Croat r m . screened patio,
wall, warranty Big lot. Maat
A t loan Sugar buy....... W M

•EM M

IMS Park Or.. Santard
M l W. Laka Mary B l. Lh. Mary

IIICUTIW
4 bdrm Lakatront pool homo
All BRICK and poatlbla ownar
financing Cad ti»ta d 1430
FOR M L B BY OWNBR V I. 1
yaart old Low agulty. I N
attum. 170.000 17)4171
O I N I V A • Cut tom pool homo
on 1 at rat utility bldg and
covarad araa. aatlly con
varied Intatlall II TV.NO
BRA Sun F torIda. M M M
Call VI Finch
Bveetage, M o w n
t I L P I N O SBLLBRS SBLLI
by Ownar tar U .t S
alp U Sail Broker
1717171

13/2

Acganballt a
i da tac l tea,
a.d*......wt-&gt;

R B ALB STATI
b b a l t o r ....................

LBSS THAN H JM DOWN
WITH RB* PINA NCIN4
BONO MONI Y, PHA. VA
OR CONVBNTtONAL LOANS I
Auumabla no quality loan! In
thaaa arena I Choate hornet
from SamInala/Orange
Volutin/Lake Caimtietl

S I.4 H DORN INCl C U ttIK
1 bdrm I bath. Ilraplaco.
appliance!, carport You
c h o a ta c o lo r o l now
carpel I.................... . UP. M0

O N N tl HUBS QtMCI SALE!
Immaculate l/l&gt;y. large Iam I
ly roam with brick fireplace
10X 11 acraanad porch, large
fenced yard.................. IS7.M0

5 MDR00M 2 M TH /fOO l

I From our plant or yourt.
oravanlromatkatch............
. d On your lot or ourt or on
one w* llnd lor you ..............
d From starter tire to................
your Ream homo..................
g Choote the lln .tost beauty ol
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and ttucco...............
g FHA/VA approved)
g A Scholl Matter Builder!
Talk lo Iha bulldar direct
about how Charter'! "tailored
corntrillion" can make you
at home anywhere In Can. Fla

904 M 9 4 72 7/IM 4 S M I7I
Aik tar R. J, Cal Hot

0RAN4B CITY 4 bdrm. 2 bath,
garage w/lanced yard. New

root US.VOOFU 771 471!

u r e W T p » 7 V .F t a &gt; 4

mum

ST. JOHNS W C 1

PINECKST
1 bdrm 2 bath, appllancu.
workthop. below market tar
quick taiel..................laa.MO

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
l/l't. 1.401 tq ft., new paint
and carpal, appllancu on 1/1
acre, isti/mo. SSi.on

G C M Y A IS K
ASSUME M0 QUALIFY

S bdrm 7 bath. 7.414 tq It.
hardwood lloori. appliance!,
f ir e p la c e , s e p a ra te
mother In law's quarters,
garage......................... 174.000

*S E O O O C D A C IfS *
1/1. screened parch, above
proand peal. Value tts.aw
Most Sen/ Otter.. J H -IT N e v u

1.3% BONO H OM Y
Available now tar 1. J or 4
bedroom homu In Samlnoio
or Orange County
AA Carnes, Inc. Century II
Call Janet MentfioM
Days. 172 ISM B vu . 771-7171

t a*
IMP

157-AAatoto

191— B v t M H if

F t o w m / lt t o

_____ ______________

* * FANTASTIC M V S * *
All Mobile Hom u drastically
reduced You move. cash.
Call m TIM

Ho ttes t Sh o w in g Center

15% LEASED-ONLY 4 UNITS LEFT

REDUCED RENT
0BNTIST
a FLORIST
a RfSTMItMT
CHIROPRACTOR a SUMS
a LACKS IffM U
CAM SHOP
a PIT SUMS a APPIIARCTS

Country Club Square
Shopping Center
25th A Airport B lvd . — Sanford

322-8424

11—

G iv M w iy s

• F R B B O O O TO G O O D
HOME I Part retriever, part
Newfoundland, pert Irish
Setter All black male, a m u
Good with kids! Pleylul Cell
iOetlonal...................... 1747711

12—
F u r n itu r e A
Ap p lia n ce s
•W aT H K R B I V I A Xtnmor.T
perlut cond . utad |utt 4 m u
U H delivered F r u llr u re
Ing good cond 1100 or MM
Ukuell!SQ4 141N74evU
W A T IR iE O . king, bookcase
headboard w mirror. 4 draw
•' pedestal. N % waretott.
*111. R E F R I G E R A T O R .
Workt line. ISO Call 771 SO**
l - ’ tim lP f * IftPLt

12—F u rn itu re &amp;
Appliances
QUASAR

Microwave/convection
Excellent condition! Wet US0
new, tell tor 17M 17444*1
* ASSORTMENT OF Furniture
• Tablet, chairv duk. TV
center, p k tu ru .
lit M il
eBUNK BEOS complete with
mattrett t W5H1I4W
* KITCHEN T A IL E 47" round
with 4 oak tinnh Captain
chairt HOP Call H I 111

13—A u to s / T rucks
77 DODOE VAN S'4 quarter ton.
runt, needs battery thiltar
17V)catn
a i Ittlll)

a&gt;

T

Bl^bNR^RKJIR^MMUHKimN^e^l

RPR 1F4Rr e * BRm RRRQk M1SQ RPRW Q R A H WMjNRI

COLB OBSK • White matal
tecraterlal stylo, right typing
L . sta tio n e ry tla ra g e .

ALL STBBL BUILMMRS at
dealer invoke. LOW ta N O T
_sjtt^aH40MflW Mcaltatl

193—L a w n 4 G a rM tn

R ip * M tiai M w *r
IIMP. Katar angina, leu man
40 hr*., N Inch cut Additional
equlpmant available tor verl
ety of utu New 07.0N. Sell.
11,701or but altar.....1711*7

SANYO* MCA FAN*
14X44 1/1 Ouerdon.........If.000
HXM
7/Pl iplH. '07 Skyline,
•crooned parch............SU.OOO

'lo a n A-Ranger'
An d Pronto"
Rides Again!

^Mts*pws_
2 i9 -W a «to d to B «y

199—P t f t B S u fR fto t
oBIR D HOUSB. gnen. J u y

teHdMBobo.m-7!7«
OOO T O G O O D
HOME I Perl retriever, pari
Nawfoundland. pari Irish
Setter All black male. « m u.
Good with kldtl Pleylul. Cell
lOdtanel..................... 174-W1

gPRBI

VIOCO STONE
Over l.OM titles. Santard area
Mutt tell I Days. 777 t ill
^ v e n lg s J T U T O ^

141—C o u n try
P ro p Br l y / S o k
M 0 R II HOME I SAC K S
S Beardall. Sant Must u til

203— Liv e s to c k oito

14»— D u y to x to r Soto

ICKBHS
DUCKS-QUAILS A O l
Call 171 SOM

SANFORD - see.NS. redwed
U .0 U betaw martell. FMa
otinmabtat Call aewl B l f t U
111— A f R iiO IS C M

/ F u rn itu r e

Twe I carat dismsod rings. UK
geld Appraisad at SLOW, take
tl.lCe tar both.............t a &gt;417

Coltocllbtot
1129 1 M SA
Governor Wlnthrope. Serpen
tine Irenl. Clew tael, walnut.
P ro le ttlo n a lly re tle re d .
E seal lent Condition, tall
440-m i

*

AAC CHOWS F N SALE
Great temperamentt. adults
and puppies To good loving
homes only I ttS0!*X)17l HW

II M ALLAR D
T R A V IL
T R A IL IR •M If. M
klkh-

MINCER MOTORS

lioa t . Figneh Aug. a 400 E Hwy. 4B, 8 « *)n )
3 2 1 -2 9 9 3

6LASS STREAM

or

3 2 1 -1 4 5 0

BANK FINANCING
BUY HERE, PAY HERE

0000 CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT?

•*c»pt tea. tag. tltta, ale.
■If T O Y O T A T I R C I L
door. A/C. P$. PR. I op
AM/PMI Only |U0a0/mo
Call Mr. Payne. P I I U

to

N you wart, you are
IwNhl

44. Iiso pro best bool S0MP
Mercury with tleinlut t lu l
propeller, power trim end till,
custom canvas cover, very
clean U.100 Call 7114474

. itotocm
AAOFOtot

V

i
m
WIHCCh || 3
n»si “0,0"‘ *
ftof. 4|
re
AuOtot
ISIMSL

L o n ^ w o o d l&gt;;
M oto rs

__________________ *
MOUSSBOATi M' "lea Rover"
Twin l/O't. generator, air.
ale. Needs tom e w ork.
Located el North dock. Lake
B u tt lord Yacht Club 17.100
Cell B v u , I Ml 1442 (Orlando)

HYMOSfONT BASS BOAT
‘71. 17 It., 10 hrt on talelly
rebuilt '7t 140 Mercury out
board Flthllnder and trolling
motor. 14.000 cash1Call
771 1441
*

Sp ortin g G ood s

1 7 - Pets

tu n a

* * * * * * * * *

BOSTON WHALEN
22 It. Outrage to 721HP
Evlrtrudo. perful condition
lull equipped. U7.M0 Cell
tea- 7144047 evet
p

MOVING SALE

e BAGGER For riding mower
Sear, will III almost all makes.
17S Call
171JMI

100% Dupont Stalnmattor
v.w /yd
109% nylon piueh; or
Sculptured HILO .tltV /yd.
Hwy 414 A 401. Lengwwed

BAYUNER TROPHY

__________________ *

La w n / G a rd tn

flop! US A ir. July 10 it
I U p tn M lM ) 7444__________

‘N . 24 It. cuddy cabin. Loran.
depth Under. VMF, outriggers.
210 Mercury I/O A trailer
114.100 Call 4*7 *144*12

LARRY’S MART. 711 Santard
Ave New/Utad turn. A appl
Ruy/Sall/Trade.........177 4177.

15—

•AIBLINI TICKBT •Ona way
Orlande ta Pittsburgh, nan

215- Boats and
AccBtsortos

Complete with 4 chairs. 2
lealt. lighted glass front china
cabinet with doted storage
area lor chlnel Beautiful!
Like newt M00 Cell 177 7744
day I SAM 4FM/J72 01M e vu

* LADIES RICVCLB Balloon
liret. delute large uel Etc
condition SM ........... I714U7
* ROLLER SKATES til* 1.
whit* Bool with stoppert SIS
111 7474

223—AAtocoftoRROMB

*********

211— A n t t o u M /

FORMAL DINING

14—

SUOcath CeM............ jn -M W
T R A V IL T R A IL IR ■ 'll. M ft

399—W a r i n g A f g a r t l

•A BAROAIN
with 7 deep III* drawers, large
dnk top. good condition MO
131 4417__
BJ'S RBSALB
We Bvy/Wtt Furniture A Cel
tachbtes. Including Bstatu
7S*i L Santard A VO. m-saat
COFFBB Table A Corner table,
matching Solid weed. In
porlect cond ■like new 7771017
ODININO ROOM S I T 4 high
back chalrt 170 each Oval
table with leal 170
_________Call 777 1744________
DIN IHO SBT S4*S. J beds. S7 up.
baby Items. office turn , cell
Ing lent end lamps 141 leap
DININO ROOM SBT Table and
5 chalrt. matching hutch and
bullet tmapta 11700 SIS IMP

Black Lacquer bedroom set
with brass trim: two drutert.
mirror end two nigh Islands.
S li p o b 0 A lt o C r a y
Soletluper Sectional. S110
0 b e G E Refrigerator,
standard Ilia . SIM Much
more M im ierU O -O aM
d T W O M A T C H IN O (N O
TA ILB S . dark wood Good
condition. MO tel 7214U4
WATBRBBD
King site, good
condition MOO or but otter
Youpickup U l 2171/171 TSOI

*04 42# MM N n Smyrna
•echrienuuleeMHwgau

I'm Blahy a 70 pound Mach
tamale Lab m il Happy,
healthy and frae ta a special
lo v In q t w m ^ jL N !^ ^ ^ ^

ROOM SET
s em ih o le 's

n a i i i a * ------- R «n ~
W illi fV ^ N V l

______• w ^ ^ ^ m lw T T i ______

- ncellentcjndi U0^7401tt

O O U O L IW ID B T R A I L I R •
C/M/A. 2/1. dining klO. living
rm .M JW wag. Call 111 OUl

■

Olamendback. Rats, and
other tap brands Crullers.
M.T.R.'s and BMK. Parts.

Two )&lt; acru tracts, septic
and will. HM.OOO each 10
a c ru Beaded river, fenced
147,000. terms.
^ J ^ H t r n T I I ^ ^

Home with mother In law
tu lle on over 1/7 acre.
Fireplace. 14X11 In ground
pool with heated |accu«l. 2
porches. privacy lanced yard
w/lrrlgatlon tytlam. upool.
I07.N0

HISTORIC 2 STORY
ctaett* u n i t

dpi w w fd B c M f i fr®H

OCALA NATIONAL F O B B ITI
Weeded tats. River access
SION each. No Ataaey Down I
tll.aimenfhly...............Ownar
(N4) OMOIOar (OOP) M U O N

1421 par month! I bdrm I't
bath, fenced yard, oarage,
appllancu..................ISO.ICO

W U W ill) IT T O M M Y !

.’ 1
rMPIw m l i f •

c n w -r n t

CAU.BAIT

( l« R ) M f l l N I W W IN T IR
IP R IN A I 1/1. Auum o no
quality. Now family rm.. now
carpet Opan lloor plan M7.0M

322-2420
321-2720

mo

fta d to / S to re #

0 ♦ acres. Me&gt;lean Band. SO
mltas tram Osteen........110.ON
Dead terms I

D I B A R V t T H R U
B I A U T I P U L ra ild a n tla l
building Iota Matura ptnu A
oakt on guiot ttroot. Call
now I............................. H L M0

(M R ) C O IY O STBBN V I. 1
aero country charmor. N o rm
O K . Abova ground pool
Star ago bldg Now only ttt.MO

in -T e to v H to */

S acre tracts, high and dryl
Beautiful Iran i B u y terms.
Just.................................. m o w
^wMg AAARBA4

O I L TOMA 1/1. Assume na goal
Ity. Par sterters/retirees.
Many nlco atraa. Ono yaar
warranty . Now only.....1S7.4W

l l « R ) C L I A N 1 / lty . Now
window, fenced. Indoor utility,
now talar hoi watar tytlam.
many appllancu Only IS7.VS0

Aotofcarto

1 ml. tram Country Club,
lie .S M . Owner financing
avail...........ssaoir/maaaaga

_

I t —M u sica l
AAorcfsandito

KEGINHERS SMALL 0 IG A H
Good condition
tlllo b o
___________7774114__________
• CHARtROIL GAS ORILL
Like new. needs tank US
_________4fl 7 1 3 0 ________
• FLOOR POLISHER 112 Call
Mt 041*. ask lor Bill
PLACE VOUR AD
IN TH E CLASSIFIED
BARGAINM ART
FOR FAST HESULTSI
C A LLU S 7411 TOOAYI
4 T V C 0 "FO W E R B A LL" Re
mole Control Sports Game
Includes 7 wireless remote
control cert goats, and balls
171
Call 171 t i l l

m i f i laa. tag. title. ate
M D IL TA M B R O U O M A M 4
dr. auto. air. electric window!
and seels. stereo cassette
Only S IM M oar month I

•icepl let. tag. title, etc.
’* PLYM OUTH R SLIAN T 4
Or. auto. air. power steering,
power brakes, stereo
only 111* Mper month!
Call Mr. Payne. M l T il l
OLD CUTLASS CALAIS O T 17.
•uto. lew ml. sport rims.
•teal cond M IN ..... 4111)11
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
IV B R Y W EDNESDAY 7:MPM
DA VTONA AUTO AUCT ION
Hwy. VI. Deytane Beech
_______ N 4 M M 3 H _________

TAIL UP PAYMENTS
•ictpl tee. leg. into, etc
'N PONTIAC LBMANS Lew
m ile s. A / C . a u to m a tic,
AM/FM Onlyllaf 14/mol
Cell M r Payne. 771 111!
VW CABRIOLET tl. Covitarll
bie. 1speed, low miles 17 000
__________ 114 U N __________

TAKE U f PAYMENTS
N gM gM yD iR fl
eterpi laa lag. Idle etc.
M FORD TAURUS
Air.
power locks, power steering,
automatic. V A AM/FM
Only t m J7 per month
Cali Mr P««na 171 717)

82 DODGE 84 CHEVY
79 JEEP
OMNI
CHEVETTE
WAQONEER
AUTOMATIC
AIR
( S *i c n e f

y

1

u

9 D

8K» LBP13113

81 FORD
MUSTANG
2 DOOR
AUTOMATIC
kS f O A C

9

l o w

o

SKALBP8042

8KBLBP3)

AUTO.,
ONLY 37,000 Ml.
A -1 O Q Q
? l D O O
SKR008318

72 VW
BUG

84 FORD
TEMPO

4 DR, AUTO.
AIR
A

«

A A A

$ 1 6 9 5

CLEAN
CAR
(S i c a r
? l b 9 D

2 DOOR
AUTO., AIR
(S 1 Q Q Q

y l O O O
SKAIBP 3068

81 MERC. 71 CADILLAC 76 CHEVY
SW
CAPRICE RS SEDAN
DEVILLE
AUTO., CHEAP
5 SPEED.
AIR, 2 DOOR

6
y

l g

Q

R

lU v / u
SKRIBP 3)18

4 DOOR
RUNS GREAT
A JR A A

$ 4 8 8

TRANSPORTATION

8
y$ u3 u8 u
SKA PP00685A

�v

. • •

^ .

■ -.

•

•

•I

■ '

•

&gt;

'•

»

■ ■ -

r

.-.- ' '

.•

.'

.

•

•

• .

’. M

11.

________________________________________________________ ___________________________
I
— —

l i t X . Warren

NASA taya Hubble and shuttle
woe* could ham bean avoided
m am m wm m
uFtacfcn ttC dl

ih crr was

a m y real po— (bit t y " of another
ahutltr accident within the next

Th e Senate Committee on Commerce. Sctende
and T r ansports!loo called the hearing to In­
vestigate a defect In the
billion Hubble
telescope’s m inors that producea blurry Images,
sr.d h id teaks that have grounded all shuttles
since May.
“ Th e common denominator la. In m y view,
inadequate testing.” said Sen. Albert Gore Jr..
D-Tenn. who chairs the committee. “ In both
rases the testing program ... waa not handled in a
way that caught things which have now shaken
the pubite’s view of how this Is being managed.’’
Although the long-awaited, highly publicised
Hubble telescope underwent extensive testing
before bring sent Into space April 25.

gi ft

W ASH IN G TO N — Tea U could have caught the
riiMakea that crippled the Hubble Space Tele*
■cope and grounded the apace ahutile fleet. NASA
offfetab aaUd. but they denied the agrnry has a
“ ahoot the meaaenger” philosophy.
* At a crowded and aocnetimea te
hal hearing Tuesday, top apace officials defended
the atfenc)
agency’s quality control efforts but acknowl*
edged that belter testing could have prevented
the problems.
During one heated exchange. NASA Deputy
Administrator James Thompson alao said that

Shuttle skippers grounded
for vlolstlon of safety rules
IuI M
taft
n o c w n c i u*H
nnn

V

j
h

CAPE CA N A V E R A L - Shuffle
Frederick Gregory, re*
a fellow astronaut who
w as b u m p e d from a 1991
mission for violating NASA (light
r u l e s , a a l d T u e s d a y (lie
punishment was a necessary
“ wrist slapping” lo ensure safety
rules are followed.
In an unprecedented move.
N A S A o ffic ia ls a n n o u n ce d
Monday that David Walker. 46.
and Robert “ Hoot” Glbaon. 43. a
veteran of three shuttle flights,
had been removed as command­
ers of twro 1991 missions for
violating N A S A flight safely
rules.
Glbaon. Involved In a fatal
collision during an air show race
Saturday, was banned from fly­
ing T-3 8 Jeta for one year while
Walker waa g.ounded for 60
daya. presumably because of
repeated T -3 8 nights In violent
weather.
Both pilots will be eligible for
reassignment to shuttle missions
after they regain T -3 8 flight
status.
Walker. In training for a March
1961 military flight aboard the
shuttle Atlantia, waa replaced by

Gregory, veteran of two previous
space missions. A replacement
was not immediately named for
Gibson, who had oeen In train­
ing for a December 1991 flight
aboard the shuttle Discovery.
Gregory learned of his new
flig h t a ssig n m e n t M o n d a y
morning and was practicing
flight procedures in a shuttle
simulator by the end of the day.
At the economic summit in
Houston Tuesday, he predicted
Glbaon and Walker would be
assigned to new shuttle m Casions
os soon as they regain T-38
flight status.
“ All of us are pilots and all of
us are very agiressive pilots."
Gregory said. “ It's sometimes
difficult to separate on. outside
activities and our piloting skills
and Just the thrill of flying. It’s
unfortunate In this particular'
case because both Dave Walker
and Hoot Olbson arc terrific
pilots.
The disciplinary action came
offer Gibson was Involved In a
collision during a weekend air
race In Texas that left a second
pilot dead and raised questions
about the enforcement of rules
banning such high-risk activity
by e xp en sive ly trained
astronauts.

NASA suspects
Hubble blurring
In primary mirror
CA P E C A N A V E R A L - A
NASA official Tuesday de­
nied reports that use of
military spy satellite teat
facilities was offered to the
apace agency that could
have revealed the Hubble
Space Telescope's blurry
vision before launch.
“ No one stepped up. to
m y knowledge, and offered
any facilities.” deputy pro­
ject manager Jean Oliver
told reporters In a cross­
country teleconference from
the Goddard Space Flight
Center in Greenbelt. Md.
Engineers studying Ihe
telescope's optical system,
m e a n w h i l e , s a y the
" s p h e r ic a l a b e rr a tio n "
blurring the Instrument's
vision appears lo Involve
Hubble’s 94.5-Inch primary
m irror..
Such a defect could have
been caught before launch
had Hubble's two mirrors
been checked out In an
" e n d - t o - e n d " test.

Beach plays role as spaceport
imbedded In the sandy soil near the beach.
There's a non descript building with radar and
signs saying U.S. government property.

Unitad P rta a Intamat tonal
. CAPE SAN B LAS — Common sights along the
pristine beaches of this northwest Florida cape
are the sand dunes, the native sea oats and
shrubs and the occasional formation of pelicans
gliding overhead.
Beyond the dunes there's the muflled rumble of
waves from the Gulf of Mexico washing ashore on
the sugar-while beach.
'it 's the original, real Florida, like when the
Indians were here.” said Carolyn Kempton. a
ranger at St. Joseph Peninsula State Park, a
2.516-acre wilderness area on Cape San Bias.
But on the southern tip of the Gulf County cape
there's an area where no tourists are allowed.
There's the fence, and three concrete slabs

This la the A ir Force’s test tacllity. Last used for
an Atr Force launch In the early '70s, It is now
destined to be a' player In Florida's fledgling
commercial apace program.
From this serene spot within the next two
months, a rocket will lift off from a launch pad set
up by Ihe Spaceport Florida Authority. The
suborbltal flight will mark Florida's entry into the
multibillion-dollar commercial space launch field.
"We're committed to doing something, at least
a launch this year." said Edward Ellegood.
operations director for the state agency. "We're
not ruling out August. A lot or times the Air Force
will bend over backwards to help you.”

ltflil Nolle—

Ltflil NotlCil

Ltflil Notlcti

Ltgal Noticas

NOTICE OF
f ic t it io u s ;ju r e
Netk* U hereby plven m«t I
w &gt; «n|l|H Iw S s Im m t let*
OM U N Mary Rd. Unit IIX .
Ian tors lembteN County, Flor
Ms. w a r Ms Fktlttous Mama
•t F U TU R E S K M O O IL IN O
CO . ana Mat I IntonS M register
M M nemo aim Me C a rt ot ttw
Circuit Court. Semlnoto County.
PMrMo. In accordonco with ttw
Previsions at ttw Fictitious
Nams Statutes. To-wit: Section
•MOt F Mr Mo Statutes I7J7. '
I design Inc.
Garry Loo Brown
FuSHM: July It, I I H I
August I. IN I
O C T -IX

NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given met I
am engaged In busbwso at 1401
Fart Avo.. Santord. FL 11771.
SsmtoalB County, Flarlda. undx
ttw Fktlttous Nama a! HAPPY
TVM C CERAMICS, and ttwt I
Mend to register said nama
with the Clerk el ttw Circuit
Court, Samlnato County. Flori­
da. In accordance with ttw
Provisions el the Fictitious
Nome Statutes. TeWIt: Section
M I X FtorMe Statutes IH7
ElliobethSmelser
Publish: June 17 A July A II.
IA l«N
DCS X I

NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAM E
Notice a hereby given mot I
am engaged St buoSwoo at IX
leyweed Ave.. Unit t x Lang
weed. F L 117SB. Seminole
County, Florida, under the
Fktlttous Name 1 SYSTEMS
AND SER V IC E, and that I
Intend to regNtor sold name
wim the Clerk at the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Flori­
da. In accordance with ttw
Provisions at the Fictitious
Name Statutes. Te Wit: Section
M U * FtorMe Statutes 1X7.
Guckenberger
Publish: July A It. IA IX 1X0
DETdO

NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notko Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at M l
Wheeling Lee*. Suit* tin . Al
lament* Springs. Seminole
County. Florida, under Ihe
Fictitious Nam* *t T E L E ­
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S RE
SOURCES, and that I Intend to
-agistor said name wim the
Ctorh el the Circuit Court, tom
Inoto County, Florid*. In ec
cordonc* wim the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Nan* Statutes.
TeW It: Section S U M Florida
Statutes 1X7.
OonoM R. Marsh
Publish: July A 11. IA M 1X0
D E T SI

NOT IC I OP
FICTITIO US NAMB
Notko a hereby flvon mot I
am engaged In business at 147B
Sprlngwood Circa. Longneod.
Fla.. Somlnoa County, F a r Mo.
undw ttw Fictitious Nemo at
FK A TH C S FEED ER S, end that
I Intend M register sold nemo
with ttw Clorti 'at Nw Circuit
Court. Somlnoa County. F a n
do. In accordonco with the
Provisions at the Fictitious
Noma Statutes. T o Wit: Sedan
BBS.M Farids Statutes 1X7.
Thomas X. Krause
Publish Juno X . 17. A July A
1 I.IX I
O f s ns
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
ItfC JSJ E. State Rd 41*. Fern
P a rk . F L 11110, Semiholt
County, Florida, unOar the
Fictitious Nome St SQUIRE'S
SUBS a PIZZA, and that I
'"•end to register said nama
with ttw Cars at ttw Circuit
Court. Samlnato County. FMri
da. In accordance with the
Provisions at ttw Fictitious
Name Statutes. TeW It Sedan
MS OS Florae Statutes ISS7
Squ.ro R Barrett. J r
Publish: Juno 17 A July A It.
IA IMR
0ES1M
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAMB
Mutko Is hereby given mot I
am engaged in business at too
East Semoren B lv d . Suite n.
Casselberry. F L 11707. Seminole
County, Florida. under the
FktltMus Nome el STUART
R E A L TY , and that I Intend to
register sold name wim mo
Ctorh at ttw Circuit Court. Sam
India County. F lor Mo. in ec
cordance with ttw Previsions at
ttw Fktlttous Nome Statutes.
To Wit Section ISSOe Florida
Statutes 1SS7
V or den Stuart Fltigareto
Publish July A It. IS. 11 ION
D E T 41

NO TICCO F
FICTITIO US NAMB
Notice Is hereby given mol we
are engaged In business at XI4
dentwoadOr.. Winter Part. FL
117*1. Samlnato County. Florida,
wider me Fktlttous Name el
■ITS "to" PIECES, end met we
Intend to register said nama
wim too Clerk el the Circuit
Court. SamIneto County. Pan­
da, In accordance wim the
Prevalent el the Flctliawe
Name Statutes. TeWIt. Sedan
M U R F a r Me Statutes ItW.
NerF.GuMstrand
JoycaM Quidstrend
Publish: June 17 A July A It.
IA IMS
PCS X I
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notko Is hereby given that we
ere engaged in business ot it 10
W olttrell. CoSM lberry. F L
13707. Somlnoa County. Florid*,
under the FktltMus Nome el
UNIQUE ADVCNTURCA end
met we Intend to register toM
nemo wim tho Clark at the
Circuit Court. SamStole County.
Fiend* In accordonco wim ttw
Provisions el ttw Fictitious
Nome Statutes. TeWIt Section
ISS Of FtorMe Statutes 1X7
EugeneW. Ktouee
. Sandra L. Lambert
Publish June 17 A July A II.
i a txe
DES If*

TH E G R EA T A M E R IC A N
IN V E S T M E N T

NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAM E
Notko Is hereby given met I
am engaged in business at uto
Wayside Dr.. Santord. Samlnato
County, Florida, under the
Fktlttous Nome el CREATIONS
LANDSCAPE M AINTENANCE,
and that I Intend to register soM
name with the Clerk el me
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florid* In accordance wim the
Previsions el ttw Fictitious
Name Statutes. TeW It: Section
M A X Florida Statute* 1X7.
Tracy W. Dowdy
Publish: July A It. lA l A lX B
DCT-M
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notko N hereby given the) we
ere engaged In busliws* at I X
W. Hwy. O t. Suit* IU V S 7 .
Alternant* Sfrlngt. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fktlttous Nome el JIM EN E Z
JA N ITO R IA L SERVICE, and
that we intend to register sold
name wim lb* Ctorh *1 the
Circuit Court. Seminal* County.
Florid* In accordance wim ttw
Provisions at tho Fictitious
Noma Statutes. TeW It: Section
ISS X FtorMe Statutes 1X7
Antoni* Jlmenei
Frances Jlmenei
Publish: June X . 17. A July A
II, MW
DES IIS
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice is hereby given mot I
am engaged In business at M l
Banyan Or . Maitland. F L M7SI.
Seminole County. Florid* under
ttw Fktlttouo Nome ot INTE
RIOS CONNECTIONS, and that
I intend to register said name
wim the Ctorh at the Circuit
Court. Samlnato County. Flori
da. In accordance with tho
Provisions el the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. TeW It Sect-on
ISS X FtorMe Statutes MS7
Nancy L. Alton
Publish: Juno 17 A July A It.
I I t*W
DCS X7

IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cose No. W m e C A M P
OLD STONE C R EO IT
CORPORATION OF FLA.
Plaintiff,
LINO IC STEW ART, el el..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : Llndto Slower! and
Unknown Spout*
ot Undto Stewart
t i l S. Santord Avenue
Santord. Ftorlda
YOU ARC N O TIFIE D that an
action to torecleee a mortgage
on the lot lowing property In
Semlnoto County, FtorMe:
L X X Stock A Tier I. Town X
Santord. according to ttw Plat
ttwreX. a* recorded In Plat
Booh 1. Page X . Public Records
X tom Inoto County, FtorMe.
has keen tiled against you and
you are required to serve * copy
X your written defenses. It any.
to It on Toni L. Kemmerle.
P laintiff's attorney, whet*
address Is 40* N. Ashley Drive.
Suit* IX * Post Ottk* Bo* IX A
Tam p* FtorMe O ta . on or
baler* July X . tXO. and til* the
original wim mis Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwise a default will
be entered against you tor the
relief demanded In ttw Cam
plaint or pXItton.
This notice shell be published
once each weak tor tour contec
utiv* weeks in the Santord
Herald
WITNESS my hand and m*
t*X X mis Court on this ISth
day X June. MW
ISEALI
M A R V A N N E M O R !'
As Clerk ot the Circuit and
County Court
By Heather Brunner
At Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17 A July 4. II. IA
l*W
DES IM

TO : Carl t . Name and
Unde Ai m N xrW
MR f « l
x ru
YOU A M N O TIF IE D Bwf an
action X Nrettow a martBOfi
Prtperty m

^ ^^fi

bar* i n W.

m

two b x n Mad agXnx yg» and
you a rt required to wryq a copy
X your written dX bnwA it any.
to It an Ten! L Kemmerte.
Plaintiff's attorney, who**
•ddrew to 4 X N. A*h4ry Drive.
Suite &gt;XA Peel Ottk* Baa IX A
Tam p* Ftorlda a x * an x
betor* July j * MW. and Me the
•rMInX with mis Court either
before service an Plaintiff*
n RXRfnlw n detoutt will
it yeu tor m*
In the Cam
pietoterpetttton
ThN nattca Mali Bo
In
WITNESS my hand and the
ta x X IM* Court an M s ism
da yX June. MW
(SEA
IA U
MAN VANNE MORSE
Aa Ctorh X the Circuit and
County Court
By: ttoXhar Brunner
As O x u ly Ctorh
Publish: June » A July A It. IA
MW
O ES X S

NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
N Xk* Is hereby *iy*n met I
am engaged to butinett X fTS
Sunshine Lane. Suit* E. Alta
m onte S p rin g s . Sem inal*
County, F I X Ido. under the
Fktlttous Nam* X PREMIERE
PRINTINO A ADVERTISING,
and IhX I Intend to register taM
name wim the Ctorh X the
Circuit Court, Samlnato County.
Ptorld* to accordance wim the
Previsions *1 the Fictitious
Name Statute* TeW It: Section
•RAX FtorMe Statute* 1*57.
Kevin Greanttoln
Publish June X . 17. A July A
It. two
Dcsm
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
NXk* ls hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at IX
Bums A w ., long wood. Semi
note County, FtorMe. under the
Fktlttous Name X K EE N E Y
SERVICES, and that w* Intend
to register said name wim the
Ctorh X the Circuit Court. Sem
inoto County, Ftorlda. to ac
cerdence wim the Prevision* X
the Fktlttous Name Statutes.
TdW It: Section B I N FtorMe
lletvto* M*Z
Judith L. Keeney
Mary A. Keeney
Publish: June X . 17. A July A
Il.tWB
DES 111
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
NXk* Is hereby given met wo
are ingsgsd to buetoes* X JR4
Mohawk TrX I. Winter Springs.
Fla. H7BA Samlnato County.
FtorMe. under ttw Fktlttous
Nemo X LOREN SCAFOOO.
and lltX wq Intend to register
s*M nemo wim the Ctorh X the
Circuit Court. Semlnoto County.
Ptorld* to accordonco wim the
Provisions el the Fictitious
Nam* Sla'utot. TdW It: Section
M I X FtorMe Statute* IRS7.
Merle C. Kirkhutf
Wayne R. Kirkhutf
Publish: June x . 17. A July A

It. MW
DCS IIS

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS H E R ES Y GIVEN
■ V T H E C I T Y O F LONG
WOOO. FLORIDA, that the City
Commission will heM a Public
Hexing on Monday. July IA
MR* at 7:00 P.M.. In the Long
wood City Commission Cham
her* I7S W. Warren Avenue.
Lengwood Florida, or as se x
ttwreafter as possible, to con
*Mir an Appaal X a Board X
Ad|u*tmant decision denying
vxlence* requested by Classy
Chassles Rent A Car as to!tows:
I) to operate a c x rental Xflca
closer than X T to resMtntlally
coned property and 1) to operate
a c x rental Xflca on a tot toss
than twe acres to sire to a C -l
toning distrkt. on the following
legally describedprapxty:
THE BAST I X F T OF THE
W EST 147 F T OF TH E NORTH
I X F T OF TH E SOUTH IX . I*
F T OF TH A T F A R T OF SLOCK
A W ILDMBRE. LYIN G NORTH
O F TH E TOW NSHIP LIN E .
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT.
THEREO F AS RECORDED IN
PE I. PG 111. PUBLIC REC
OR DS O F S E M I N O L E
C O U N TY . F L O R ID A ; ALSO
TH E EAST 71 F T OF THE
W EST 147 F T OF THE SOUTH
Ud-to F T OF BLOCK A NORTH
O F T O W N S H IP L IN E O F
W ILDMBRE. ACCORDING TO
F L A T THER EO F RECORDED
IN F B I PG li t , P U B LIC
R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
More generally described as
111 E. SR 41A Longwood. Flori
da
Al mi* meeting X I Interested
parties may appear to be heard
Wim respect to the Appeal Xing
censMtrtd. This hexing may be
continued from lime to lime
until tlnX Milan Is taken by the
City Commission A copy et the
request Is on III* wim the City
Clerk end may be inspected by
All persons x * advised mat It
they decide to appeal any de
cislen made at these hexing*,
they will need a verbatim record
X the proceedings and tor such
purpose*, they will need te
Insure that a verbatim record is
mad*, whkh record to Include
the testimony and rvKtoncr upon
which the appeal is mad* The
City ot Longwood does nel
provide mis verbatim record
Dated this Juna II. 17*0
D.L. Terry. City Ctorh
City X Longwood. Ftorlda
Publish J u ly l.lt. ItoO
D ET 4

s r r f j t NN

SJSC3W
^o&gt;t
p v u m m sv

xR M. rM Xv rby rM aO ly

a m '

w

xi

e

AespY V B to i
•fex a Candittorsal Us* r*

B S H S t S toTIJCIl
O F M T S U R N KOI BLOCK
A. W. M U T T S A O O ITK M TO
LOfSGWOOO, PR IP Q a

i !APagMRBand*7. PuAik
t X SamtoaW County.

.

tUV'u&amp;.&amp;Z.SK
CxmXftlatt win M R a Pubttc

C R ” ,* L O N G W o S .“ S a T
DA
At tot*
U sp requested Thto hexing
m*y X I— ------------••
bv m* City Comm Nston. A capy
x top request Is on Me wtm the
City CN rt and map Be Impacted
by Ibe public.
AH person* are td i lead that It
may decide to appaal x y de­
cision im ‘
*
*
may X II i
X to ti
purpose*, they will need le
toeqre m x a verbatim record Is
to bxhidt
evIXncs upon
..
la m a x . The
City X L inger ted dees net

C IT Y OP LOSIOXOOQ. POORID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­
NANCE M&gt;. 4M. AMO A l l ITS
AM ENDMENTS OF TWR SAID
C I T Y , S A ID O B D IM A N C B
M I M O TH E C O M P B C H Ito
LIVE Z0441NO ORDINANCE
O F T N B C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O D I D A . S A ID
A M B N D M B N T C H A N G IN G
T N B ZONING OF CERTAIN
T I B R I T O A Y F R O M R IS I
O E N T IA L SINOLB F A M ILY
I R -I A I T O R I S I O I N T I R k
SING LB FAflM tY IG It F N O
V IO IN O FO G C O N F L IC TS .
S B V B R A B IL IT Y A N O I F F IC T I V ID A T B .

S IC TtO N SI TOWNSH IP M
R A N G R N B B C G N B F T IA tS
F T N OF B X CON O F N l t* O F
NB to R U N B 7 V .lt F T N N B J I
F TW M P TN B c rP TW TO A
F T 4 X 1 F T X O F ■ L I SECS
SMB F T X TO A F T N O F M G
S T O BBG. PUBLIC RECORDS.
SBMINOLB CO UN TY. FLORI

N O TICB O P

FURL K HEARING
NOTICE IS N E N E B V 0 IV IN
B Y T H C C I T Y O F LONO
WOOO. FLORIDA, that ttw City
Commission will h*M a Pubik
Hexing an Monday. JX y to.
Ito* X 7:M p m . In the Langweed City Comm lesion Cham­
bers. i n W. Warren Avenue.
Lengwead FtorM x x X teen
fhxeetox a* paaeibto. to cars
tlder a Conditional Us* re­
quested sty Plus Thro* Leung*
tor set* X aka hX k heiiroqet
an m* x e m lses In conjunction
Wim a Willard p xtor and live
antortatomant In a C l renin*
distrkt. on the toltowing legally
descrtoedpi.party:
■BO 14721 F T S O F INT OF
W LY R/W ST R D t o t X ♦ SLY
R/W CHURCH ST IN » J » M
RUN S m i* F T W LY 3SM 1 F T
N LY 141.4} F T B L Y X4.W FT
T O BEG ELK D. D. R M IT
CHC LLS S U R V E Y OF THC
L E W GRANT toB IP O S
Generally described a* an
It.000 sq. It. section *1 the
budding toeatop x I X N. Hwy
17 *1. Lengwead. FtorMe
At mis meeting X I In toresled
pertto* may appox to ba haxd
wim respect to the Conditional
Usa requested. This hexing
may X continued tram Mm* to
time until IlnX action is tahan
by the City Commission. A capy
X the request I* on tile wim the
City Ctorh and may be InipecNd
by the pubik.
All pxsen* are advised mat it
may PecMe to appeal mv de
clston mad* X thaw hoxlnge.
they will need a verbatim record
X the proceedings and tor such
purpose* they will need t*
Insure that a verbal Im record I*
made, whkh record to Include
the testimony and evidence upan
which the appeal is mads. The
City el Longwood doe* nel
XOvM* this verbatim record
Dated mi* June IA l f «
D.L. Terry. City Ctorh
City X Lengwood. FtorMe
Publish: JX y I. It. IRR0
□ IT *

IN TN B C IR C U IT COUBT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
F R O B A TI DIVISION
F IL E NUM BEN : RPMM-CP
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
M ARVC. SM ITH.
Deceased.
N O TIC E OF
ADM INISTRATION
The administration et the
**!*». el Mary C. Smith, de
ceasad. File Number SO 43*CP.
Is pending In ttw Circuit Court
tor Semlnoto County. FtorMe.
Probate Division, the address X
w hich Is Seminole County
Courthouse, P. O. Drawer C.
Santord. FtorMe 11771 OSSt. The
name* and addresses X the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
lomey are set term belew
A L L IN T E R B S T R D F E N SONS ARE N O TIF IE D TH A T:
All pxsen* on whom mis
notice Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
lly X lha will, tha qualifications
X tho personal ropresanlatlv*.
venue, x jurisdiction X mis
Court are required to III* their
oblectlen* w ith this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI­
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F T E R TH C
D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON
THEM .
AM creditors X the decedent
and other pxsen* having cIXmt
or demand* against decedent's
estate on whom a capy X mi*
nolle* Is served within three
month* liter m* date X the first
publication X mi* notk* must
III* their claims wim mis Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
O A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH E M
All ether credltx* et the
decedent end persons having
d X m s x demands against tha
decedent s estate must III* thalr
dX m s wim mis court W ITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
A L L C LA IM S . DEM AN D S
AN D O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The dal* ol Its* first public*
lion of mis Notice is July 4. 1fee
Personal Representative
DENNISO SAWYER
l«S Brown Hill Road
East Hampstead. NH atm*
Attorney tor PxtonX

Representative
RICHARD W LASSITER. ESQ
GURNEY A HANDLE V. P A
Post Ottk* Bos 1171
Orlando. FL 13101 1171
Telephone (40/1*4) tsoo
Fla Bar No 04541*
Publish JX y A It. 1X0
G E T 47

I S S g ^b ENBxe m x e T m T
MMIb rgaxd X top prpexdbwt

DBT-7
1

”

1. 1 -L

rmJSESif
u n v iv s

m
^ S K Z X S K
N . i m T l M ill» . F LA N Tm

.................... j x d a p p e r
DAN DRY O lANRRS. and
m t l j M d b rt|lMsr^ iXd

m u
p y V V x V in f * V V r M P l m r M X l

Dated this Juna tA M X
D.L. Terry. City Ctorh
City ri Lengwead. Ftorlda
* i. Jutyt.1t, Ito*
DET »

■ s tra

tin t readme m June to. m s
and Ibe O ty Cemnsssx** wM
•hkh wttt be IX d to
TPPXClty

O r t X t Court, IfMbMN County.
Ptorld*. I* i i w X i i wtm wm
F t e i l N x i X nm FMttttou*
TRWR; Section
J u tp A II. H k l l N N
ORYX

________________________ _______ TA TW N
The FLORIDA D EPAR TM ENT O F TRANSFORTATION. Otstrkt
Fhto.enneuncmapuWkto
In iil^ X
^M |||p
------- ■-W - J
W K f Uif p
f p M N Ms I
I Me County
ceuntto* serylnB ee
F x Brevard County:
July tX tW*l:W*.m to4:WpJR.
W n. m R M n M fvK i
Cemmteslen Cham bers-indFtox
1171N. Ceurtonay Partway
MerrtH Itlend. FtorMe
FxFtoetor and Vehsie Ceuntto*:
Ju tylA tX * l:N p m .l*S:M p m.
VXueia County AdmlnHtretton BXMhsg
Training Ream 1
IH W . InXxsArenue
OeLand. FtorMe
F x Sumtor. Citrus end Mxton Cesasttos:
July M. t x g ix p .m . tof:Mp.m.
M xton County Cemmisston Chambers
M l SB ism Avenue
F x LeiM. Orange. Osceola m d tornmeto Ceuntto*:
JX y SB. IX e i:N p .m .lcS :M p .m .
Orange County Adm Inlstratton BulMtog
County Cemmisston Chambers
M IS. Rxtoilnd Avenue
Ortond*. F torMs
This Pubik Hearing I* being cenducted pursuant to FtorMe Statute
ne .H S U K c) a* a m xX M by SR DM. the purpaa* el bm Pubik
H e xtof I* I* censldx Ms Otperhnanrs Impreved Tentative Work
Pregrem tor ttocX years SWtl - fam . andto recanunend any
* Thje'hextX'wM*btohtXwmi&amp; eMenX^thopmljeci*to X tu n d X
using m* State Comprehensive Enhanced Trempxtensn System
the aegiirtuxty te abject In writing te prelect*
wtm IhN revenue seeroe Thee* write
the Wert Pregremt funded
fi
Interested parties w... M
..
comments end_ these n .
by the Dspirtm inl wtIMn Ion day* after the Pubik ttoxto*.
Comment* theuM be edWeeaed to:
Themat F. Barry. Jr.. P.R.. District Secretary
71*S. .. ■landBoulevard OeLand. FtorMe»7»
D ET-IM
Publish: July It, t

NOTICB OF PUBLIC IALB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVBNXapuBUcsatopursu«nttoS7tLt*t.
FtorMe Statute*, at te certain ibsndmsd property to pert dxcribed
1 MAHOGANY l SHAPED DESK ET* X fT* WITH A CURVED
BASE ANO CONTAINING 1 1" D E E P DRAWERS. THE STRAIGHT
EXTENSION MEASURES W ‘ X V ' ANO CONTAINS A M” X ST­
ROLL UP FRONT. W ITH LOCK. CONCEALING t U R G E ANO S
SAUL L DRAWERS.
I GRAY LE A TH E R TA LL BACK EXEC U TIV E CHAIR.
I GLASS FA N B LB D WOOO I N BRRAKFRONT M" X 7T'
CONTAINING S SHELVES. TH E R E ARB 7 DOORS. 1 GLASS ANO 1

I W X to" WOOOEN TDRAWER FILING CABINET WITH
LOCK.
1 IF ' X I T ' X IJ " WALL FLANK SUPPORTED BY PLASTER
GOATHEAO PILLARS.
1 BLUE LEATHER SIDE CHAIRS.
t HARRIS LANIER TILEPHONB.
1V* X to" WOOOE N TABLE WITH 1DRAWS RS ACROSS TOP.
I WOOO SECRETARY DESK to" X U ” WITH 1 DRAWERS ON
LEFTSIDE.
I COMPANION ABUTTINO WOOO TABLE to" X M" 1
DRAWERS ON RIGHT.
I t r x jr x t o " 1SHELF WOOOEN BOOKCASE.
I GRAY FABRIC LOVESEAT V X M" WITH SINGLE
CUSHION.
I SLUE LEATHER SIOE CHAIR.
1SI" X BT'S. JOSEPH FAINTING - WATER BIRDS.
1 t r ’Xlt" PRINTS OF GEESE.
I HARRIS LANIER TELEPHONE.
ASSORTED OFFICE SUPPLIES - TAPE DISPENSER LETTER WEIGHER - PAPER HOLDERS. ETC
1 BUTCHER BLOCK FINISH FORMICA DESK to" X 71" WITH 1
FILE ORAWERS ANO 1Ml SC■LLANCOUS DRAW! RS.
I FABRIC DESK CHAIR - SWIVEL WITH ROLLERS.
1 t r X to" WOOOEN DESK WITH ROLLERS - 4 OPEN
COMPARTMENTS.
I JO" X O " FORMICA TOP DESK WITH 11 DRAWER METAL
FILESAS SUPPORTS.
I BLUE CLOTH SWIVEL CHAIR WITH ROLLERS.
IB DRAWER METAL FIIINO CABINET-LETTER SIZE.
I MARK R WIPE MONTHLY PROGRAMME R BV QUARTET.
I HARRIS LANIER TELEPH ON E.

I DESK LAMP.
1WASTEBASKETS.
MISC. PAPER HOLDERS ANO SUPPLIES.
I ANTIQUE APPEARINO DINING ROOM TABLE WITH *
FABRIC SEATED WOOOEN CHAIRS - ONE WITH WOOOEN
I SIMILAR OC SIGN CHEST OF DRAWS RS W ITH 1 DRAWS RS.
I SIMILAR BRRAKFRONT W ITH TOP LOCK COMPARTMENT.
BOTTOM COMPARTM ENT W ITH TIRO SWINOINO DOORS
I HARRIS LANIER TELEP H O N E.
I M INOLTA E P 4IBS COPY 1140 MACHINE. I.D. I lE B D SERIAL
I &lt;4X411W4B7COPIES REGISTERED.
1 FOUR DRAWER M ETA L F IIIN O CABINETS - LE TTE R

SIZE.
I F IRE KINO SAP ■ SB W X 14" X I T .
I WOOOEN EASEL ANO PAD.
I RIDING PICTURE W M W .
1 WASTEBASKETS
ASSORTED PAPER HO LO C R SR B JX It PAPER IN REAMS.
I to" X 4T' FORMICA TOP M E TA L OCSK W ITH S M ETA L
DRAWERS. 4 SMALL SIZE ANO I F IL E SIZE.
I B U ILT IN to" X B4" FORMICA ORAFTIN O TA B LE .
I SAP CO II HANGER BLUE PR IN T HOLDER ON WHEELS.
I B U IL T IN IB" X IS" FORMICA TA B L E W ITH to" l EXTENSION.
14* X B' CORK BOARD WITH FINS.
1 CLOTH SWIVEL ROLLING CHAIRS.
I D IAZIT OAR T IIS BLUE PR IN T COPIER.
I to" X 41" X to" S DRAWER M ETA L C A B IN E T FOR W HITE A
B L U E P R IN T STORAGE.
I 14" X IS" X 4 T ’ ) SHELF M E TA L CATALOG OPEN STORAGE
RACK.
I HARRIS LANIER TELEPH ON E.
I T SQUARE
I T l ELECTR IC CALCULATOR.
I M E TA L RACK FASTEN ED TO CLO SCT WALL.
1 M E TA L CABINETS la 'X to 'X a r 'lS H E L F .
I IS" X 10" X 17" M ETA L C AB IN ET 1 SHELVES.

I IP' X14" CORK BOAR0

I W ASTEBASKET
MISC. STAPLER. PAPER FILES, ETC. INCLUDING L E T T E R ­
ING S C T lZ I.
Tho property Is located at 1*4 Narth Elm Avenue. Santer4. Florid*
and teas/is owned by Z Untied Constructors. Inc The pubik sale will
lah* place on July n . iwo «t 1:00 A M . *1 th* abave edBress
STEPHEN H.COOVER
Hutchison. Mameto B Co*ver
no Harm Park Avenue
Post Office Drawer H
Santord. Ftorlda 11771
(4071 »1 4 M I

Publish July II. It. I«*0

OET 114

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231119">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, July 11, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231123">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231124">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on July 11, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231125">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231127">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, July 11, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231130">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231132">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231136">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231139">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23147" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22753">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/afb7a50c725f8ecc1ed5d524bc8c5a43.pdf</src>
        <authentication>ef49054ece91eff343579acfd2ccbca3</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231169">
                    <text>M O N D A Y

NEWS DIGEST
□ *p«rt*
Tough decisions for tho futuro
LONOWOOD — It was a tough decision for
Te d M itchell. Lym an H igh Scool cross
country/track star, but the choice has been
made.
____
The scurry between Dartmouth. Tennessee.
Arkansas and Florida State to sign Mitchell to
the team was tense. But of course In the end. the
best team wins.

Tho hoot lo on
SANFORD — Three teams of the Sanford
Recreation Department Little Major Baseball
League posted easy wins Saturday to register
their ninth wins.
The standings after 10 games have the Royals
leading the American Dtvtaon. followed by the
A'a. the Red Sox and the Orioles.
□

O B N EV A — Th l* m orning sh erlfra in ­
vestigators were back al I he OaceoU Road alle
where Ihey removed a body from a shallow grave
Sunday night.
,
The Identity of the body, buried about three feet
deep in a garden at the home of Joseph Thigpen.
39. 2001 W. OaceoU Road. Oeneva. has not been
released. Thigpen Is mlasing and was last seen
April 19. a Seminole County shertfTe report said.
Associates of Thigpen’s have been searrhlng for
him. The buried body was found at about 8 30
p.m. Sunday when Thigpen's nephew checked
the garden. Capt. Roy Hughey aald.
The body was removed from the scene at about
midnight Sunday and an autopsy U scheduled In
Sanford. Since the body had been buried several
days. Hughey said. Investigators haven't been
able to determine a possible cause of death.
Thigpen** nelghborL Tim othy W right. 27.
reported Saturday that Thigpen has been missing
for several days. Wright told deputies that when
Thigpen would leave town he would usually leave

^

HwtMrtMsSr IwomrVtncsm

County Sheriffs Sgt. Raul Jaynaa photograph, tha opart grata In Qana*a.

Yankee Lake plant on hold

P e o p le

It’s that time again
SANFORD - Spring Is here. The flowers are
blooming, the afternoon showers are beginning
and of course the love bugs are back again.
These small black files are considered a
nuisance by many because of the damage to
automobile paint, radiators and of course
windshields.
Make It easy on yourself this spring and lake
the advice of Celeste White of the Seminole
County Extension Urban Horticulturist.
□

S h a llo w g r a v e u n c o v e r e d

P t o r l* *

Off track batting aupportad
TALLAHASSEE — A bill to permit off-track
betting on horse races la picking up support In
the Legislature, despite opposition from pari­
mutuel Interests.
„
Most of the opposition la coming from owners

YANKEE LAKE - Construction
of Seminole County's 99.8 million
Northwest Area Wastewater Facili­
ty will be completed within days,
but the first toilet flush won't be
headed this way until late 1991 —
nearly a year and a half beyond Its
scheduled start up.
More than three million gallons
of water - fresh water - now
circulate through the Yankee Lake
wastewater plant's pcetreatment
f a c ilit y , th e s e ttle rs , the
oxygenators, the clarifiers are then
pumped right back to the beginn­
ing to start all over again. Pumps
hum. aerators bubble, skimmers
swirl.
do — except treat aewage.
A large b ro n ie plaque la
mounted on a wall at the entrance
to the plant'a administration build­
ing. It reads In part "Seminole

nobody matched all six numbers. 383.133
tickets qualified for smaller prtxes. Payouts
* ^ 7 8 matched five of six to win 88.963.
— 23,303 matched four of six to win 881.
-359.535 matched three of six to win 85.50.
Sunday also marked the second anniversary
° * "C h irL o ^tM m ?cefiim tea Its second birth­
day today and Friday night was Fantasy 5‘s first
birthday. It's woodefUl to see our games so
The tottery department celebrated with a
millionaire's reunion for 97 Lotto winners with a
dinner dance and cruise from Miami Friday.

Trusty Inmat* aaeapaa
SANFORD - A Seminole County jail trusty
prison who walked away from hia job at
Seminole County Animal Control on Bush
Boulevard. Sanford, at about 4 p.m. Friday, waa
still at large this morning.
Jail Admlnatrator Duane Rutledge aald today
Toby Scott Nave. 27. 1617 Woodling Place.
Altamonte Springs, has been JtotedM ««Reb; 13
for (allure to appear In court and violation or
probation on theffretoted chargee. Rutledge said
Nave has not been Involved with violent crimes.
Sheriff's deputies reported thatNavewaaseen
at about 7 p.m. Friday near the home of hta
fiance on Ballard Street. Altamonte Springs.

Protect manager Chuck laweon o v e r a ll tha Yanks. Lake plant from tna
top of a prs-trsatm.nl area Lawson Mid fresh water will be churned
through tha plant to keep the system working until It begin, treating
wastewater In 1991.
________________

City sees
‘Visions’
in future
L O N G W O O D — T in - c it y of
Longwnod l« warning an n written
document lo report on what llml
city will be. In the Im-m us well n«*
worst scenarios, by llieyenr 111X13
The strategic planning project
began In January with « day long
workshop lo establish priorities lor
action on such matters ns sewage,
capital Improvement. pro|K-riy val­
ues and positive city Identity. The
flnal "Visions For Longwnod" study
lo be completed by

Mdknwhllr. a wide cross sen ion of
residents arc giving tin- city lupul as
designated "Stakeholders." dial in
business, professional, religious,
civic and cultural traders who have
a stake In the future progress of the
city. By the time the llnul document
is prepared, as many us !&gt;tX) stake­
holders may have become directly
Involved through their Inpul. and
many more will have complned
surveys Intended to further the
project.

sewage in the pipe will be reversed
and the flow from the develop­
ments and excess flow from the
Oreenwood Lakes plant will be
pumped to Yankee Lake.
The developments could be
connected within 45 days, said
Oary Cinder, county environmen­
tal services director.
Cinder said the decision to delay
the start-up of Yankee Lake was no
secret.
□Bee Yankee. Page 8A

City Admlnlstralor Mike Alx-ls.

during the Longwood City Com­
mission meeting April 23. M-|M»tlcd
that as soon us a dale can I k-

□ B m Leafwood, Page 8A

Blind see hope through CITE program
SANFORD - Seminole County
residents who have been forced to
live their lives In the dark will begin
to see glimmers of hope this week.
About 15 blind Seminole Countians will graduate May 2 from the
Center for Independent Training
Training and Education
The 15-week program Is an adult
education program aimed at helping
people who have recently become
blind and who are having difficulty
coping. C ITE has helped Centra)
Floridians for 14 years, although the
program has been available lo
Seminole County residents for only
two years.
The course meets at Valencia
Community College in Orlando five
days a week for about three hours a
day. with morning and evening
Vans will soon be available to pick
up students In the Sanford area.

Instructor Steve Qbremskcy said
many students are In rough shape
emontlonally when they start the
cl***.
They are bitter, hurl and some­
times a little scared, but by the time
they come to the class they have
become tired of feeling sorry for
themselves and they liavc resolved
lo do something about their situa­
tion. Obremskey said.
"W e do an evaluation of the
student when they enter and when
they leave. They feel good. They
have regained self-confidence.” he
**id.
One of the students who waa
particularly moved by what he
learned and the people he met was
Bob Curley, of Winter Park.
Although the skills that the stu­
dents acquire are invaluable. It's the
attitude they leave with that really
helps them go on. Curb
’'
"They suddenly rei
not useless." Curley
□Baa Blind. Page 8A

CITE building at the Valencia Community College campus.

C o u n t y a n s w e r s c a ll o f w ild
-------------------------------the administration and s|irriul handling

RM S3KE
SANFORD — Seminole Counllaus artresponding to the "Suvc the Manatee '
call.
Since the new manatee auto license
tags w rnl on sale March 19. about 750 of
the 1.000 In the Seminole County Tax
Collector's Office have been sold.
Another 1.000 are on order so the main
U g office In the County Services Build­
ing and two branches In Altamonte
Springs and Caeselbrny sltouldn't run
out. said Tax Collector Ray Valdes.
The manater auto tags cost 817 in
addition to the standard tag fee. Of that
amount. 87.50 ts paid lo the stair Save
the Manatee trust fund and 87.50 is paid
•ito the state environmental education
trust fund. Tlte remaining 82 Is s|)cnl for

..... .......... ..

,..r

manutrr research, population m unis
and carcass recovery and study.
The reaction to n Seminole Countyinstituted program to ralM- donations lor
manatee protection has also I m-c ii suc­
cessful. Anyone buying any kind of
county license — hum hunting lo auto to
occupational licenses — can *T« « t to pay
85 lo the county's Save the Manatee
fund. About lOcenis from each donation
Is taken out for casts ami tin- test is sent
lo the stale manatee trust liuid
Manatee mnirlhullons from Seminole
County residents begun slowly - only
831 was raised during tin hist lour
mouths of IHHU. Valdes said tally last
year 50-crnt ronlrthullons wen- sought

C*Boa Manatee. Fags 5A

*pv.

TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T - O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 V 1

�N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S I MF

Urban Ltaguc prtaM ant laavaa coffin
DEERFIELD BEACH - The president of the Urban League of
Broward County emerged hum a wooden coffin tn good spirits
slier spending 48 hours "buried alive" to call attention lo drug
problems among young black men.
Jesse Payne was entombed In the wooden crypt Friday night
In the perking lot of the King Toyota dealership in DeeriMd
Beach and emerged Sunday night. A television monitor
allowed passers-by lo watch Payne Inside.
Payne said his burial symbolised the Urban League's desire
lo bury the drug problem. The dealership donated slOO to the
league Tor every car sold during the stum, raising about $0,500
for the league's drug abuse prevention program.

ftsM^uihi rsinialta sstMnawall
MIDDLE TORCH KEY - Gays and leabtons hum m tar away
aa London have been snapping up Iota at a new. gay-only
campsite, but environmental affletato have ordered a halt to
some of the clearing at the site.
The state's first exclusively homosexual campground. T I L E
Island of the Keys. Inc., opened five months ago no a pttMlnc
120-acre island off Middle Torch Key. T.H .E . stands far "Total
Homosexual Environment."

--------------------------------------------------------- -— - — h it.^
TA L LA H A S S E E — A bill
to perm it
But the House Regulated Industries
off-track betting on horse races Is picking up Committee, which overwhelmingly defeated
support tn the Legislature, despds ardm t an offtrack b a ttle ME M | w , mpruvsd
opposition from competing pari-mutuel In- this year's version of the legislation by a
tcreate.
12-11 vote. House Speaker Tom Gustafson
Track owners aald theyneed off trackhaa aim Handup behind the MB by Rep. Non
betting to remain In buMneaa against Silver. D-North MlshU.
increased competition (Tom northern race"The thorotMhbred Industry to not m an• * * ». Bets and purses tn Florida's winter Ing the kind of return on investment that
race season ham declined since yesr-round alioan you to stay tn business." m id
bettingb^uiM pNorth. Rlcbard Hancock of Ocala. Who represents
Moat of the opposition p coming hum the Florida Thororoughbred Breeders,
owners of jai-sW IVoatans sod dog tracks.
"We peed to find some way to tocream the
who asM the Florida U tto ty has already purse money available."

for Oreyhoud .Track Owners, told The
Plarido TUnes-UMon of Jocksonville far

p
Ji
m alt each track to
to a ffo ftt.h w p a U

oi
a!
*
d

ub

m

k a lllw d
D
fu m ji w p f i i

at any boras or dog

si
P
u
«
si
ta

with w a rrin g within 100 mlfia of any other
betting operation, effectively Itcestng bone

Crisis in long-term
nursing for elderly

MIAMI - An appeal court has overturned Dads
Circuit Judge John Oala's award giving two dam
almost 870.000 for five months work as court-at
officers.
In a ruling last week, the Th ird District Court of Apt
Gale's court had "abused Its discretion" in ordering k
Bank to pay Salvatore Ingrsssls 8150 an hour at
OUrckme 8 U B an hour aa receivers In a foreclosure ca»
The appellate court ordered Gale to taaue a fowe
based on community etaadafda.

spite huge expenditures of

money Is pum ped. Into the
system each year, an Inrrssss ef
five times over 10 yams ago. But
the co d la prelected at gShMteo
by the end of this (Iscads,
• The prohem has two reals.
The TM npa Trih ua s sold to an

JACKSONVILLE - The Cm M Guard has htoadrnsd Its
search for three ffsbrrmm . kirhnttog two off-duty police
offleers. whom 33-foot boat wao found mgalaed about I t mites
out In (he Atlantic Ocean.
Coast a tu rd Petty Officer Carl VliavUch said la Miami (hat
search crews aboard two pfonss. fare Navy and OaaM Ouard

loom ing**eiplosion tn tha
number at very old Floridians
and the dearth of alton»Uvm to

Pforid day cars esm srin
Bob Martinm by
War. Tha poster was M a ilt

tar Gov.

crimes

Prlaona, jails treat woman
worse than man, study aw

Related story, Baa Page 7A

IsadhtptL'

■yaM A M

wSSr-IMML
cloudy Wcdnesd
Friday with a Wgk
80's to lower f f i
In the odd to upper;

W N HM N V
B m m g O O * Ft

P ffH M y 8 T &lt; T t. M a B

f

a.m.. IIi4 5 p -n u M ftJ.5.00a m ..
S;so p.m . I B M i Paataoa
Pemftu Mgh*. 134 a m .,--------, . fc-m.i tows. 7il6s.ro.; 7;33 p.ro.;

P-18.1 fowaTrltd s -m . 7:43 pm .

T o d a y ..‘.w in d s o u th lo
southeast 10 hto. Seas around a
to 3 ft. Bay and Intend waters
T o n ig h t...w in d so u th lo
southwest B to 10 kls. Seas 3 It'

fM T

�Schools delegation
lobby* legielatore
h m a oM- M M g Rart'e Auto h i * 4197 U S . Highway I7 «S .
tehtord, detained Dm man lor Seminole County ahettfTo
|rnulira
That lad to a charge of theft against Jaaotl Donald
Wcndamn, XX S43SS.Onk A w ., Sanford. He waa arrested at
he acme at IlilO p .m . Wedneedny.
tkAuumgy* SeeSeuui M M e i
p i i i o f u n f i f mrnfgm i n v s i
SANFORD — City police here charged Tyrone Redding. 54. of
831 Tuakegec St.. Sanford. with aggravated aaaauh after he
allegedly threatened a woman with a ptetol during an
argument in hie yard at about 0:40 p.m. Friday. He waa

TALLAH ASSEE - A delega­
tion of about IS parents, teach­
ers, admin 1stratora and school
board members representing
educational Interests in Semi­
nole County was In Tallahassee
last Week to let legislators know
the needs of Ihe school district.
"Th e chief purpose of our (rip
la to talk about funding." school
b o a rd C h a irm a n A n n
Natawcndcr.
Netawam kr noted that many
k g k la w thanked the Seminole
. County group foe uniting their
*N"We are In Tallahassee to talk
about the issues upon which we
agree." Nelawender said. "We
have chosen thoee things that
we ell think are Important to
continuing the quality of educaUon we have come to expect In
Seminote County."
The group met Wednesday
Altamonte Springs, Hep. Stanley
ftatater. R-Eustta. Sen. Richard
H. Langley. R&lt;Ctennont and Sen.
Toni Jennings. K-Orlando.
"Rep. Balnter and Senators
Langley and Jennings were
•extremely positive In their reac?J?" ‘ ° o u r
" c e !L " V .!’
NtKewender noted. Rep. Grind)?
waa engaged In prtarlUes that
deal wlthtrsnsportallon."
gw
£*}
d? ^ U , .p0,i0c*1 ****
and that legislators are con-

the
Raines said he resllxcd the
mat structure Is an eyesore, but a
tm ravaratoo hack to mulUdsmily
wn e a a l a g w o u l d m a k e th e
To structure much raster to eeS.
teg and thus much worthier of
Investment to rennovatc the
IS

serious problems caused by (he
growth of this district."
The delegation lobbied Tor
passage of a bill that would
Include a gross receipts lax on
services Including cable televi­
sion.
Nciswcnder reported that the
two percent Increase In the
governor's proposed budget for
educational operating funds Is
"not at all a
adequate" for the
needi of the schools In the state.
"The legislature can not con­
tinue to mandate programs for
the school districts without the
funds to go along with them."
she said. "If they don’t have Ihe
money, they have to cut the
proonuns.”
Nelawender eeld she felt
legislators were "aware" of Ihe
difficulties facing Seminole
County caused by growth and
____
th a t ...
t h e y ha d " r e a c t e d
favorably
‘ V " to the presentation
»*—
given»-■
by*Ihe delegation.
The group hosted a breakfast
for
Including
» "key
"* * L*legislators".
«M a to r»", Including
house education subcommittee
chairman Bob Johnaqn. house
appropriations chairman T .K .
Wctherell and senate education
subcommittee member Michael
Friedman.
Friedman has introduced a bill
‘ M l would make Florida public
echoots • pert of (lie Inftntm c•
lure oflbe state,
They . ! « , met with Sen. W.W.
"B u d " Oardner. D-Tltuavtlle.
Rep- Tom Dragc. R-Wlntcr Park
and Ren. Frank atone, a .

building,
"That district la one of our
greatest assets," Mayor Bettye
BmtUt said. "That building has
been eMUng than empty for
much m an than eta months and
It Is an eyesore."

e 'a a a a e o a a a a a a e * e .e e • a a a a a o o a a a a s s a a a a

s M a as * W o ^ a s —-w -Afcj . M
penooe Ans K
ti &gt; c iu rK w snvui|
•County:
, 490 Reed Ave.. Oviedo, waa
t after be was (bund asleep at the

ActiuwforanincredMeialeonadepo*
slow as $500. We’re aSoinilM in k on
Certificate of DepoM vtt tens ofdx
months, lx * only foafinikd time.

huance Contention (RDJLCI

EXPERIENCE

Summer at
Seminole

Registration N ow Underway!
Classes Begin M ay 7th
• T h e C o lle g e w i ll b e d a t e d M a y 4 t h -

*

�m w rr/ti
«A — tanford HM M ,

A#M SO, 1N0

BEN W A T T E . N n F R (

EDITORIALS

U n t a n g lin g
S S I re d ta p e
E v e n S o c ia l S e c u rity C o n m lM lo n c r
Gwendolyn K in g aaya the a g n e y ‘a aagMea*

4 If A m erica*
ootnotoaraua

JACK ANDERSON

B u s h h e a d s o ff
sca n d a l at p a ss

■PH' .
yfn f * i ••*j

D A

-.4»I

V 11)

HMODER

LETTERS TOfDITOR

I

t

i

*

�■ r J iM M T M U lM
Herald ststl writer
,
SANFORD — The City Commission haa approved S i 10,000
to lay lateral aewer line* for a
waate water project that will
have the very unique effect of
« m * « g sewage to Sow uphill,
when the h m phase becomes
operational thla summer, city
D ire cto r of P la n n in g and
Engineering Bill BJmmona aaid.
The tinea to be laid will be a

im la permitted to sell
i Landing restaurant In
Q fn irii w iu ijc r Jtn
to amend Its beer and

d*far'the
Onercent

h o# ihm.
o n in n .
(C T e o b
££2 Z Z
S S r -K ;
tm ln o le
wu
tn
D u pix&gt;.
• Countv

tricks to figuring out sod ef­
fectively functioning in the
w o rld , suck as id e n tifyin g

» ia « " * O'*1 eewage up and
down • •erte* &lt;* P«»ka and
slopes to the treatment plant in
pipelines that are laid In a
aawtooth pattern. Simmons said,
The peeks of this sawtooth
•*“ *"* wUJ
*bwrt &lt;00 feet
apart. The aewage will flow
downhill one foot for every 400
•“ * — - the gentle backafope of
the teeth. The wastewater will
then he sucked up about 12
inches to the lop of the nest

for a person to know that you &lt; " * P * « a a
can do some good while going
M
through the yearly ritual of
'“ V * "
renewing a boat or vehicle tag.
or buying a Ashing been**."
E S J K T iL
p*
environmental ad- !2 w n U » e ^
JZ L Z Z zJ r ™
.
^

Under the “ W orst C ase"
scenario, those who have deformined what' Longwood coqld
be st It* absolute worst, did not

million will be needed to remove more man-li
the manatee from the elate
endangered aperies Hot.
"***
Hose said there are no lim i
estimates, but there may be ss
lews* 1.200msnateestn Florida
waters or as many as 2.000.
■
However, the num ber of
■
manatee deaths Have been
I
climblne cadi rear to a point
yc u when msnstee researcher* believe more msntees
I

e

l i pretty future. They have
i problems caused by hurri-

canes, n a tu r a l disasters,
sinkholes, crime and drugs, a
de. ^ Cd
saltwater intruaton ana me pen*
eral Inability to pay for vow th.
At IU a meeting, the city

the system.
When the entire ayatem la
completed In 1BB8 It will have
replaced all of the gravity aewer
systems in Sanford at a coat of
•4 million. It wiU serve about
1,700 homes and 900 bust*
nesses, which would have cast at
least to million for a gravity
ayatem.
But another o fthe resaons lhat_
the ayatem Is cheaper. Is because
It would not be necessary to
have several pumps dong the
legnth of the line.

Th is was a major conslderation in the selection of the
system, because Sanford streets
have quite a bit buried beneath
them already,
Jim Branch, project manager
Of CortUln. Porter and Holmes
Engineering, the Arm that is
building the project tar the city
said that the system seemed deputies that when Thigpen
parUculariy suited to Sanford would leave town be would
because tl could be implemented usually leave Wright a note.,
saying he was leaving and ask-,
m the alleys downtown.
tag him to care for hta dogs.,
system Is nothing tf not o n j^ a t a m t w o ^ b s t o w t h e Thigpen left no not* this time.
Another witness has reported;
uak*ue&lt; abnmkms said. One of surface which makes It fossabic
to deputies Thigpen had a*
roommate who bought a bus'
ticket in Sanford April 21. alter'
having money wired to him from another state. The roommate)
reportedly told the witness he la:
a "wanted man" and baa been
using an alias while living with

have snrtrioBBd that under the
"Beat Cass" scenario, Longwood
might aspect to eventually have
a new city ball, expanded plan*
ning departm ent, tree-lined
street*, a new Post Office, unM o u n d utilities and tbs pos-

srj.’isasr-

and. orcourse. more money.
Th e pipe* in the vacuum
ayatem need only be four to ala
inchea In diameter, while the
gravity aewer piping can range
from eight Inchea to two feet,
The smaller pipes can also be
"cig-iagfedM horitontally when
(heyarelaid.Simm onasaid,and
thle yeUda the advantage of
being able to lay the pipes
a ro und such underground
obstructions as phone tinea,
power lines,
llnea and the
tines, water lines

juss?%rs as.as

program n a y ca ll.
Com m unity Cotlega

Born Oct. 2. IB IS, In Canada,
the.movtd to Akamonte Springs
(tarn Swanton. VL, la IS M . She
waa a ho m e m a ke r a n d a
m e m b e r of A n n u n c i a t io n
Catholic Church; She was a
volunteer for Ihe Florida Bye

sfsesws

IfbmghLpA
entlri.

Vt„ Fernanda Benfimln. Fori
Myers; sons, Allan. Milbou ntl
Oaston, Swan tan; slater. An
tolnette Dennlgan, Canada; 21
grandchlldrnei three great■■ a s jf.■iil« l l rfi.i iji ■ ■
y■sir m
dlCICyiiWJICllj

s te p m o th e r
_________ __________ S4.S07
__ __________________ Hickory A ve., Sanford, died
in charm of arrange- April 28 at ftllhavcn Health
Care Center. Sanford. Bom April
IS . ISOS. In Bellevlci#. she
O O n M M S B ft.
moved to Sanford In lB4d from
Outterres Sr.. S I, 21 Wildwood. She waa a homemakId a V illa g e , W ln lo r e r a n d a m e m b e r or the
. meg Sunday at Florida Jehovah's Wltaemea.
rS e ito R k S h e ^m o ve d y d Jo hn , jo t h of Sanford;
iVf
fh m f!I ll daughters. Flomfo Baker and
D o ro th y, both of Sanford:
mmeIi *n s ! Z
im dat
^mDiera. Elisha Fisher. West

tLsSLisas aa.PRS-Js'.fwaja!

•W tatcrsprillgs. HO waa
^
4mmJ r winter lortatfK
«
n »X v

* * * „ , L IU Walker. Miami.
Annie Pinkney, Rochester, N.Y..
? * !'" cu yiw . wudvaoa* m m
B d a e tta E v e re tt, F o rt

c o m p l e t e d . C i n d e r a n ld
wsstewaler from area develop­
m e n ts w i ll be treated at

have begun oonetr
system Before EP
perm it, taking a

County

to flow over the ground, which
would cieattae It as It flowed, to a
rsnsi im s im to the St. Johns
R iver. Th e coualy received
permission Tram the Florida
Department oT Environmental
RcguUUon lo do Just that last
Ju ly.
But Ihe county never received
a U M. Environmental Protection
Agency permit far the wetlands
system and the project has been
delayed since hot year walling
far that permit. Cinder said. He
said (be firm designing the
system. Camp Dresser ®nd
McKee Inc.. havecotsltauc^l with
iheir designs and expect to have
shrar blueprint-resdy within 80
days.

But Cinder aaid Heathrow
expansion has keen slower than
espected and other developmeats, including Lake Foreel.
« * not expected to have aubstanital aewage flow until nextyear ao the decirian was made to
* U y the opening of the plant,
"w e could have aped up the
P*™*m .' Cinder said. "W e
« * J J have fori-tracked It. Bui
there wee no hurry to build the
wetlands system In the short
■
H
I

„
3
*

II could take another sis I
(TMWith* after &amp;v*. gets those ■

final plans before the permit can I
be issued. Cinder said. Constructfon of the ayatem could
take a year, meaning Yankee
Lake win do nothing more than
pump fresh wrier around in a
ctrrie until Ihe end of IB 8 I.

....
. ,
B IT S
M
U N
2 1 1
WM* 9 m
mmmm m — ■ - - M B lm B , V T B B M

M B w
■ W AV ■

c £ 3 "&amp; E ft3 K V i i

completed In about 90 days, I
county crews will periodically I m

u

vdbm.dhMN

m

1 d r. Msrne. 4 «r. Bed*
m r im H H m i

By the end of I B e l. Cinder
estimates about 2SOOOO gritana
dally will flow to Yankee Lake, a
quarter of Its capacity. The
currant plant can be sspended
lo S mgd and a parallel plant can

uary was the original contracted
completeton dale, although that
has been extended to the end of
this month through a construelion modification

�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 30, 1M0

-

-

m
SsA-'
«s..imv ill ,7W‘ f %
iii&gt; ;W

r v*.....

ProtMts In Romania spread

f

BUCHAREST. Romania — Demonstrations by more than
39.000 people in at feast four Romanian cttlea climaxed a week
of protest* aimed al driving out (he communist* and (he
security police that remain In power.
The largest of the rallies Sunday occurred In Timisoara,
where some 20.000 anti-communist protesters gathered In the
center of the d ly . Demonstrations last December In Timisoara
sparked the revolution that led to the ouster and execution of
dictator Nlcoloc Ceauseacu.
Demonstrators chanted for the removal from poorer of
remaining communists and for members of the disbanded
security police to be reftiaed candidacy In the May. 30 elections.
The new round of protests began a week ago In Bucharest,
where 19.000 people gathered In University Square to criticise
Interim President km Dlescu and celebrate his failure to
prevent their demonstrations.
A banner was hung across the square proclaiming It a
"Neo-Communist Fret Zone." and demonstrators urged mass
protests dally until the election.

Curfew ImpoMd on Qua Strip
JERUSALEM — The Israeli army Imposed a two-day curlew
on the occupied Oasa Strip Sunday to prevent disturbance*
during ceremonies marking Israel! Remembrance Day and
Independence Day.
At 11 a.m.. sirens walled across Israel for two minutes as part
of Remembrance Day ceremonies to honor the 16.061 Israeli
soldiers killed since the founding of the Jewish state 40 years
ago.
At the sound of the sirens, moot activity caiqe to a halt.
Pedestrians ceased walking while motorists stopped and stood
beside their cars.
.Memorial services were held at cemeteries throughout the
country, and all places of entertainment were closed.
In a service at Mown Herael military cemetery.
Prime Minister Vitebsk Shamir said the nation
the high price paid by young Jews to
Israel. The prime minister also made a plea for peace.

U.I.. loifetr CMnt— clw t M l In f ill
BEUINO (UP!) — A load team of American. Soviet and
Chinese climber* left baas camp on Mount Everest today to
begin a delayed aocerrt of the world s highest peak, the Srst by
a joint expedition from the three nations, the Chinese news
agency fc ported.
The first team Is expected to reach the eummtt Sunday,
about two weeks later than initially planned. Organisers had
hoped to put the expedition atop Mount Bvoraet April S3 to
mark Earth Day aad eMtoct debris MR by sarttoc sapitotlisi at
lbs summit as a formboMc cleanup, bat dangnatwly Mgh winds

U,S. hostage release anticipated
-

signed by a group calling Itself Reed. 67. would be released
the Islamic Dawn Organisation were delivered with two different
said. "We will release American photos to An'-Nahar and a
BEIRUT. Lebanon - The reU- hostage Frank Reed within 48
Western news agency.
Reed hour*,
In the black-and-white , photo
lives of U JL hostage Frank Reed
..........carrying
. . . a message
_ to the
were elated to hear that a
U h . administration." given to the news agency. Reed
previously unknown group In
Attached to the seven-line appeared haggard and tired. But
Lebanon said It would bee him
typewritten statement eras a In a color Polaroid snapshot
by Tuesday after more than
black-and-white photograph delivered with the (trot statethree years In captivity, but the
showing a- bearded but smiling m e n t t o A n - N a h a r , a
White House expressed caution.
Reed. cleanshaven Reed was wearing a
A statement delivered Sunday
Earlier, two copies of an un- blue-and-whlte striped shirt and
to the An-Nahar newspaper and signed two-hoe statement saying appeared suntanned and healthy
RAJ
Untied Press
see Internal

VietnamesB communists cslsbrsts 1975 victory
Monad Brass hrtSfiMttSiiOl
Communist Party, told United Press In■
'
leroattonal that Vietnam wanted to forget
H O C H I M IN H C I T Y . Vie tn am — the U S . Involvement In the Vietnam War
Vietnam's communists. Caring economic and renew refattons.
difficulty and political uncertainly. Monday
"We wtoh to forget the pool and we wAh
celebrated the 18th anniversary of their to have cooperation with the American
victory over the US-backed South Viet- people and the American government."
nameae government with traditional dragon1 U nit oaM In an Impromptu Interview at the
dances and fireworks.
anniversary celebration.
Nguyen Van U nh. general secretary of the
Linh spoke In a park behind the pteal

Gsrman unity,
one* a threat,
now binds EC
DUBLIN. Ireland — German
unification, once considered a
threat to the European Commu
nlty. has now become a powerful
post-Cold War cement for bind­
ing the suddenly confident 12nation organisation.
The Community, srhlch feared
Oermany would shift Its focus
raid alter the
communism In Eastern
successfully tied a united
O e r m a n y to Its w s a te r n
neighbors at a special summit
Saturday.
At the meeting In the 16th
century Dublin Castle, the 12 EC
heads of stmt* ' ~
datvely ant
mUtmT to
1tool
by 1669. a
"M l
apart by fending

ncvmoMMMM
a ksrstv atm* out 1
a Maims st or
NomoofCMlCx*
IflH M R M I

is n m v mm
■ m no cur* w a s d m n
Court. tomSnN CawSy. FMrl

00, a m sriau * a m no

Fr*»HUs* st Mw Vietnam

T* WMi

■SOCOWL
FtotoAi Art" R, M.A HLHU

aoTKlO*

Pfcrmswiaa

Jit
...s u m
Ft am,

SMFI
MMI
1 mam a

SitlXkU
IV. I
•JM

m om

Frsrnaw st ns FaMtam
M ix
FsMNA: Art* A a Mar », A
tu f f rtCTVTWUtUA
vm s

.
a swfcem ot m
am . tonsua com*, vans*

VoSmcW Of.. Imforf. FIs.

r'a
la tampand in tbs
vjyirm jrecr of vivnnin

fo o l 11 evict BVOON
oRusa. ms am 1 aam a

FICTITtoMI aAJSa
amcoai

•mtoaseSs SnSsm im si

M na.Fim oy
Omi.Fsaoy

( S f f l S l M c tT w a S r

tortured, M d
M PSOin China
to torture or
In the first
months of this year, an
as over 1999, a senior

S54B3
Col Port near tb s'
Japan, ta m g a tli
th e first group of boat people to arrive In Japan this year will
be taken to a reception confer In Dantes near Nagasaki, where
they wm be screened by bnmbpallon officials

I atrli nithmiMife in tfenfkin itthint
RIGA. Latvia. U .M J L — The nationalist Popular Front
— ■* — election eetfaach. winning only four of the 17
mta hi the Latvian Rartlament. but the boot’s
It has enough lupaart from other lawmakers to
tton Thursday.
Parilament's
republic* rffliM

__r Lithuania In a

bid to break from a half-century of Soviet ride.
Imants Students, a Latvian poet and head of the Latvian
Cultural Foundation, said before the voting that the ns-

fofSm.fostomiCamr.Fae
m «saw aa rmrnm aam
a a * 0 va a o n A wORW
os aam a isaaar mm
rn m rnm care a as Ortm
Coon, fommoa camr. PanS*. is smsfdtsfo efto ns
f i»finw i

M H U M
nm m 'iSertnfV aav r. a
&amp;MO

fhe
I by tbs state-run
the official Xinhua news agency,
was contained In a routine report
on legal esses by UsagOuoqtiig.
deputy chief of tbs Supreme
People's ProcuratorsIc. tbs na­
tional attorney
Tb s report
mbtOm tot go Involved thocc
detained after last J u n e 's
crackdown on the democracy
movement. The report was not
without pf r -edffH Authorities
have dtod figures on wrongful
detention and torture In ouch
repoQs In previous years.
BQ( fin Actoovtodhrtini
by the
government of human rights
violations In Chinese Jells.

Ftcm wSsM ua
U .l tC T lf fo . LMWatoOL FL

w*fow*m*cew#r.Farm
iMfor SM Firttim a M m si
toaawooB vea u a v ic i
caaraa. ass am a* anm n
f«saar mm sssm m m ns
ca&gt;« m ns evsm Cmrt. fomnjaMCamj. j j a r m a *&gt;•
mu'iMisam amw l a ua* fs

In tbs crash of a television 1
helicopter In a Los Angeles
MOSCOW - A military news- suburb In 1977.
piper Sunday nuMtahnd the Oral
Tb s report Sunday In the
detailed Soviet account of the m ilitary nswspaper Red Star
downing of Francis Oory Powers' said that when the Soviets de­
spy plane, revealing 20 years fected the U-2 over the Soviet
after the incident that Soviet U n i o n n e a r t h e c i t y o f
: gunners shot down one of thrir Svsrdtovob In the Ural mounthey had trouble tatarcepown aircraft along with the
be U b . plane because U
American U-2.
flying at 72.000feet.
The May I. 1960. inctdm l. In
which f
A Just-developed BU-9. at the
highest-flying Soviet Jet
was captured after parachuting time
Ume the Mg
but oUM
Mtoatlnfl
and net even
to Earth, led to • sharp da- hut
aUN M
I
to
terabatton In U*.-6ovtot rate- armed, vaeardaod
was
tkms and tbs cancstladon of a U-2. On
Khrushchcv-Etocahower sum- attitude Ha pilot cc-uld not tm
the target and bto Jet flew for
The Soviets 1
a * t* .'r U » newspaper mid.
who admitted Me Jet
Tw qM fO-ISfetaw A
un, but they had a maximum
not a high-altitude weather attitude afStAO O fret and Coifed
plane ao Washington first In their attempt! to
claimed, but until Sunday the
story of how the U-2 was shot
Meanwhile, on the ground, an
down lied been a Soviet military
secret.
Power* survived the downing ■Uuck'fhNms'1U-2 jrta n d U e w
of the U-2 and opeut two yean In U apart: the paper sold. The MJO
saw H
explosion but
a Soviet prison before being
* It was the missile
swapped for convicted spy

The death of the MJO pilot,
Sergei Safronov, was also kept
secret until Sunday.
His name was on Dm Hot of
people who got medals far Ibcir
rate in the 0-2 affair. Red Star
■•M. "but the word 'posthu­
mously' was left out."

....... lM UNITSD

FINANCIAL MOVfClt. sm
sm as aam a mpoar ta*
asms am ns Cars a ns
OrtoS Coort. 1
Farm nets
froMMiAim*
r io y ia w n m
wv a w

aanca

Moa
MHfSS
a a tii
n o i wtraatoat. om am i
Vo* cars' 0« r CVwS
So. Is occorSsoco am ns
Frssnam st ns Vietnam
tiotism. To mtr r

or nor

om osaN S

FL

Iko F i t f l l l o o l Moms s i
OUIKWAV 0SIVIM0ICHOOL
omsmijotom amy tar mm

rt? 1^ CsnsMwfonto&gt;i wTsu
Fronnw i of ns Fictnam
fans Uoloa*. To-wai Meats

FtoMki AarSO. u rn A Ufo

ta Tad cfScmt const
JUSOCOAL^CTSCWIT
C M tA O W M
CITtCOSF MOOTSAM. WC.
c m c o s F a o m s o w a a ri

MtVlCSL INC

Asm A A AAoy f. U
*1,1 ..

MF-aa

,FfCTirwviaai
• S 2 2 «£

f
MAM
'F H mm. . _ ..U _______
ruffea Mfe mm 7w m m
J.O A U A O M trt.

a m am oa ems of

om

arson Cmn,

Wm
S C

arw

■u i __________ HQ M Tm CIUCvlT OMIT
NM m c M m CUWTT.
P ill I
INCCt THC 8CTAT8I
JACKW. CfHJICMMMC

te s L

m sS m

F f T iiio j

j a

ca

*

m i l f fttfifiim iit
ataiMfisM
aoTica ii naaiav aivta
am no cay M tmairS. Ftasa
an remwOMi m a nBFOL
Lfo rS N a an o
io m ia a H ia

M Ms

r. Fl
as i _
i. Pfcrfea
lifFI. WITHIN TH B ia
OITNI OF TN I FISIT
•LICATION OF THII
ic ii in
r ,pi

so Is

os a a m a as JP , ..

(II AoynfmfMoSy
Hof *ormo Mol
ns oMMNy si mM

« « « . « ONI a

mourn l»: TS oe nyM ta

t^ A m m h S s r n V
I N FAIL lo Salary
City Hon
’ 'So mspw
Mss
m as .
_____ ,
Ml, W A Fats Aram
a Farm imti w a n .
TSo ON of fonarS isooryot
MoraMaocomf orroaclooy
Of .OUSML aka W aMSoot

KATMtatNA

CtUICKIHAUK

isixr:

ATTOSNS V FON FS SIOMAL
O S F S F M N T A T IV I

JOOWL.DUCXIS

S M V M S I^M M
svisonxaa _____
AsOfosfycars a w
MNSi Arts a S Moy F, A
S iv a

mm: for* a. ML MS Mm
NM

tfoVfeiOF
FKTITNM
BSMCm u |
||
M^R9^
Va^FV
ftMl
___________________ M

_ .

Tton. ctataa. sm am 1

Ss“

to

„

emtor aocm m Sort

MM

self-destructing after a miss.
The Soviet gunners on the
ground
did not realise they
had hi
target and they
continued Iking
tg because they
thought the Interference on their
radar screens was the U-2 eject­
ing scrap m aul to confrioc thorn.
For more than 20 minutes
after the destruction of the Isratl
the commend post thought that
the hostile target eras still In
f l i g h t . " R e d S t a r s a id .
"Therefore the Jet pitots, by this
Ume in a new sector, still hod
their previous assignment —
And and attack the target.*'
were being Arad from
al least three bases, and one of
th^tn hM porof
HtOt.
The commanding officer "re­
ported the destruction of the U-2
shortly thereafter." Red Star

MSOOOBMOt Mto

Fm tm «alil^I AMSMoy
r.m i

OSFfO

n».

SmT- m emt' a S f cvww

MIQ also shot down with U-2

OaoMN
a S m AAsmt, x u a m

wv vmm Ftcrmwi

Nam IMMm. ToWM: fortUn
UM tFafM siisM nm F.

assrsfosawsmas

FICtlTMUf

rT

anas a tosnypm s ernes

OF --- -foancs
rC
T~V -T M M M

. M ggg1
. Ffcrm
aw .......
amco a fomaypms am as
ms saasom a toosNM m w
a. AWaoma Dr . Mo. A AM*

Moms HsMoo. To wni forfas
a iM F a n a w w t o W i

M M : AsrSF.M. A A im
N F-m

n S M w t.M

M yi

__He
. called
____for
. . an
__ .end . to an
... _______
mbargo
ctn“
r*° on
on aid
aid and
and trade
trade with
with Vietnam.
admitting that Vietnam faced “many dif­
ficulties n

m
*aiMsamaammaoA
Coooty. F lorMo. ooOor no
IRFKTniMRIFMR
FkktiM m&amp;mm *f
watcmit. sm am as Mam
fo ispaar s«M sam am no omt oiLivaav u a v ic i.
cars M Oa ClrmN Court, tarn
** .
sen Cimay. Farm m or ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ n o c a r s o f no
tpjEl Rt9
CtrtoH Coort. foomsa Cowry.
no Fumiaa aomoSiM a To Farm I* omorMMMOam no
Frovaano of ns vantam
w ii

Fam aa

JSTTm

on

m

Ca*s si ns CNMt Coort. torn-

■

dentlal palace where a North Vietnamese
tank smashed through the gates April SO.
1070 m m d the 20-vrar struggle to reunite
thecountrv
7"

Lfjtl Motlo»

So FI

fealty

Martial law «M »b a p b sa i ta .ib w s March « . issg, oRor
several days o f Bares rioting by Tibetans dowandm f
Independence from H i m Dasons of people have boon killed

against a green back^ound.
The photographs were the fust
released by Reed's captor* since
gunmen snatched him SspL 9.
1966. while he eras drivtag a van
in west Beirut.
In Iran, the
-Tehran Times i
an unidentified I
saying Monday that Reed w e.
expected to be released "st ony
moment bom now till Tuesday
night."

Si OM
TsOMi

U r n L im m

fomaai Sara a. a a a aa*
r.im
OtF-MIn
tci^ ijw S iM
s a hnstr oats am os

VOU W IU F U A U TAM

"
ewLfowseUam?
MS tooMy! 'varMO M l:a
am. at no md Sty M Mar.
AO. M * a Comfy Com
wllllmirf Mmam Bnm M
no fonsm^ Caafr fofyim*
aM SoM o posse

roaam om SKOM m rrm

M TOUCAN

am fo ns irinan, rasa if
,aay m Wssaso sommmf rm
M a W M W M V fo

aS?M SearoaCearTfow

St Oa fooSarly
m k-n.

..................

.tasaasea

&gt;. Farm a m-

vxi-miF wxrvM

FUUNTIFF.

J A M ! I A . C O X A MO
KATMLOIN M. COX. N il
WIPIj FUpiUI tMFLOYM

FR

.... ■ "

n Msaaav siviN
fo^oo |0r0*r ^ra

Of n* Comfy om no *oba a

Comfy. F
F
' ‘

STANOASO F I O I R A L

ilasts Coooty. Fionas.

awMerwa.Mammml«e.ii

a

i n «»m - h o.

■ w m m rn i t i n
no Clrcm Cowt M SM tlSHTIIN TM M N W OrcoN nsm
nr U M IM O f Cowfy. F a rm
aSoroSi ITAMOASO F U i S -

At lAHM ii |Aug
H I i f e l l ACOXA NO

KATM I M A M. COX. N il
WfFR Oft SMMMWKU. I a n

ifet u mm
Cut
5foriwaaSTAt TM OMIT

. w o s a M M o M ^ rs m s ji

FsMWli A*rS X X S i May
Maw
sai m

p itm io w M —
m H amUmo M FA

fo* F L ..—. „ ____ , , ,

FOSO IMASF AIL. SSS M0 I
mm no cars M ns
Cast '
r f VYlotont ^pg 0^^
9 ElStlttfoA
oafiy im*n
rsws:foaa*
• fi* iA*rs a. a a a «•*
nAnw
F.

L-fti nmm'a: M Sh m ii i n.
rifoif-a
ISl W.SI
...a n a
..AW
M ios a,
a a. a a
owmsN.m
iM H.a A

w. a aataas m a « Mi asms
L P S i m a f y r a . a.^s

mmmm* •s t m

••

M as soanoa

n .f o m W S t " J,,M •
Fgatoai'iarCaitTao

MAV A F F I A S AND
'

moAMaai

LOT n. SLOCK A NOSTM
OSLAMOO OAMCHSI, U C

FLAT THIXBOF A l S I
COSMD IN FLAT NOOK 1L
FAM I not. FUSUC S«C
OSOS OF l a A I IN O L I
COUNTY. FLOSIDA
OATto a tANFosa van

VSAyjTZSBA

Al I fl fllflfli AUA MU J
NOT IO FILSO WIU?

v ii CAvlf

‘ I AT T H « TIM « AMO

OSOVIIFICIFIIO

msamAorsAwa
O fFM

(

AamaAMoyr.NM

i

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Mandw. April

so,

1M0-TA

Fatigue

syndrome
"The vehicle should check out m y well,
Lenoir said. "II performed extremely well I
orbit."
The Anal objective of Dtacovery'a m M o n wi
the Aral (light Icat of new. ell-carbon brakes, pa

examined

th ie f the universe,

E x p o rts c o n fid a n t a b o u t H u b b le fu tu re

1A-year

ently stuck on a wayward cable
and may sever be completely
Itced.
"W e’re somewhat frustrated
because we feel that even
though weVs going to solve this
problem, a Anal resolution may
not restore and probably will not
r a lort that antenna to complete

mission from a long-term
standpoint." aald Jean OUvIcr at
NASA’s Ooddard Space Flight
Center,
"At the same Ume. we re vary
elated and optimistic. ... The
system as a whole Is working
real well." said Olivier, who Is
directing the telescope.

mwifi

W A IH IN O TO K

K a c la l, &gt; The

shocking a ft the physical

ticketsriowT
C M C S S S * S «1 1

MONDAY Use FM M V

•tAMBAY oejvm nt &lt;xmopal
•m

Th* Cash Flow Instart Game okdalyrndsA prf 30,1990. That
m am you m ud cash a l winning Cash Flow tickets by June29,1990.

Hie Cash FlowInstant GameEnds
April 30^I990l

�P R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D T U E S D A Y &amp;
W ED N ESD A Y, MAY 1 ft 2 ,1 9 9 0 .

America’s

(0 LBS NET IA/T

ONLY

P R E M IU M G R A D E F R E S H

Nobody brings you an easier way to feed a small army-for leas than
$6.00! That's right, this Tuesday and Wednesday you can save big on
fresh fryer legquarters, potatoes, and many other items. We vemade
a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the ^
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 Wlnn*Di*ie has prices Nobody Can Beat,

H AR V EST FRESH
A LL PURPOSE

M ake your plana A

Fight Cancer

i

�iV ►
vs\y;

ord Herald

M ONDAY

A p ril 3 0 , 1 9 9 0

INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ Com ics, Page 6B

Mitchell ‘Volunteers’

IN BRIEF

Lyman running star
signs with Tennessee

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Stewart outduels Clemens

By ROBBIE STOCK

CiimmI news lor American League timers Dave
Stewart lias rim out til Aptll.
Stewart, who hasn't tost In April lit three
years, ran Ills reeonl In 5 0 tills season and
extended Ills A|itll wltmlug-streak In lit names
Sunday as Ihe Oakland Alhlilles edged the
Ikisioii Red Sox and Roger Clemens 1-0.
Stewart, whose last April loss eame in 1987.
Iluilled Ihe Red Sox to six litis over 7 2-5
Innings. sirlkltigout six and walking lour.
Stewart esea|x-d Ikislon Jams most ol Ihe
ulteninon with solid fielding and closing tour
innings with lloston runners in «s-nrltig imsltlon.
Klsewhere Sunday III Ihe Amertean League.
Cleveland lopped Mlllliesola 6-4. Milwaukee
i tpped Detroit 6 1 . California nlp|N'd New York
4*3. Chicago ixninded Toronto 10-3. Kansas City
Is'al Texas 5-2 mid Dalllmorc edited Seattle 5*4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates winning on the road
Recently lor the Pittsburgh Pirates, home Is
w here Ihe oilier team plays.
Sunday's 10-1 thrashing ol Ihe San Diego
Padres gave Ihe Pirates their sixth straight
victory, a 10-1 record on their current 13-gunuroad Itlli. and a sweep ol the Ihrcc-gamc series
ai Jack Murphy Stadium.
Pliishugh's iaiesl success on op|&gt;oncut‘s lull
extended San Diego's losing streak lo lour
games.
During the series. Harry llonds went U for-12
lor the Pirates with three hometsand six RRI.
E ls e w h e re III the N l.. A tlan ta edged
Philadelphia 3-1. Montreal drowx-d Cincinnati
(i-3. I Illusion defeated New lu rk 2-1 In 10
Innings. San Francisco topped SI. taiuls 1) 7 and
( 'hleago hlanki-d I.os Angeles 40.

GOLF
Frost uses sand to win
NEW O RLEAN S -

When David Frost lilt his

tee shot on ihe I8ih hole lulo ihe fairway
hunker Sunday, then dmp|x-d Ids layup In a
trap In Iron! of tlw green, he a|i|N-ared lo Ik - In
' deep (rouble.

, Rul Frosl. who liad mlssril theeul In Ihe rigid
previous PGA Hidings, was right where hr
wanted to lx*.
He proved II wllli a 5U-Iim&gt;I birdie chip that
gave him u oiie-siroke victory over hardcharging Greg Norman and llx- $180,000 first
prize that wcnl with It.
Frost, who finished al 12-under-par 276. said
he delltM-rnlely shtii Itilo ihe honker and had
been doing so all day al Ihe 7 .106-yard English
Tu rn course.

AUTO RACING
Bodine captures NASCAR win
M A R TIN S V ILLE . Va. - Polc-sltlcr Geoff
IkKlInr look advantage of a quick pit stop with
137 laps remaining Sunday u ik I went on lo win
N ASCAK ’s Hanes Acilvewear 500.
Rodlne's Ford Ix-al Rusty Wallace oul of the
plls under raullon on Lap 364 and Wallaee
never ehalteuged again. Ikidlne finished with a
4.21-second inurgln ol victory in i Ihe half-mile
ovul al Martinsville S|K-edwuy. collecting a
short-track record purse of $05.(180 for Ihe win.
"O u r crew Is one of the bcsi." Ikxllnc said.
"Th e y got me out ahead of Rusty and lhal won
the race. The cor was good utl day und when
they got me oul quick on lhal Iasi slop. I didn't
have to wear my tires oul mim ing someone else
down."

NHL PLAYOFFS
Bluet force eeventh game
Tw o members of Ihe St. Louis Rlues held
significantly different vlew|Kilnts following Ihclr
crucial 3-2 victory Saturday night In Game 6 of
ihe Norris Division llnals.
In assessing his team's situation — facing
elimination In the Stanley Cup quarierilnal
scries by trailing three games lo two — Coach
Itrlail Sutler dismissed the Ihcory lhal Ills leant
had no margin fir error.
"Everybody Mild our backs wen- up agalnsi
Ihe wall." Sulicr said. "Rul I took this like every
ollier game. We iry lo play every game like II Is
our last one.
"W e had coulldcncc we could'win. plain and
simple."
However. Blm-s goallendcr Vincent Rtcndcuu
••egged lodltler.
"We're mil that stupid." said Rk-ndeau. who
lorui-d away 37 shots "W e knew llils was a big
game. II they wlit. Ilicn we go play golf."

Cw w »«#d Irw * elelf end wire r»»w te .

BA SEBA LL
7:30 p m — W AYK 56. Houston Astros al
Montreal E x |h &gt;s . 11.1

C h i »I* H llitlm * — $ « H »B _______________

Herald Correspondent
LAK E MARY — In the race In sign Lyman High
School cross counlry/trnrk star Teddy Mitchell,
there were only four eompcilturx. And as ihe race
slarled. Dartmouth held a slight lead over
Tennessee. Arkansas and Florida Slate.
Darlmoulh ap|K-arrd lo lx- headed for victory,
hul then Ihclr track coach resigned and Icll lulo
Iasi place. Arkansas and Florida Stale tried hard
lo keep up will) Tennessee, hul III Ihe end Ihe
Volunteers prevailed.

|

Mitchell, who Is a two lime Class 4A stale cross
country champion and Ihe defending Class 4A
slate champion III Ihe mile and two inlle runs,
plans lo run both cross country and track lor the
Volunleers. He plans on running cross country as
a Ireslunan but will pmlrahly lx- red-shlrted In
track.
"Academies was a big |wrl ol my decision,"
said Mitchell alter winning Ihe mile and iwo-mile
runs at Ihe 4A-Dlsirlcl (I meet on Friday night. "I
almost went lo Dartmouth, hut their roach null

and I don't want lo lx- there I also don't want the
academic pressure ol an Ivy League school
"Th e y have a greal tradition al Tennessee.
Plus. Ilicv ollercd me the best si liolarshlp "
Aliolhei plus lor Temu-ssi e Is the lad lhal they
are currently reorganizing their academic dcpurlmcni. including the engineering deparlmciii.
Mitchell would like lo llia|or m engineering
"Trm icssr's engineering si bool is the st-vciilh
oldest In Ihe enuillry." said Mill hell, who has a
3.(Mi GPA. "I didn't think FSU was ihe iv |m- ol
program I needed."
And Tennessee Ills lilt i Iv lulo Mill hell's rnieer
plans — one which will hn|M-hllly land him a s|ml
ill the Olvmpii s in I (MM, and 2(Mlii

"Th e Tennessee coach Is a lliice-llmc l tlvinplc
steeplechaser." eommculcd Mill lu ll "A l Te n ­
nessee. the track program will prepare lor the
Olvmples."
Mitchell isn't crazy .ilmut leaving home, bill lie
li-i-ls II Issiiiiielhlllg lie must do
"I like Ihe •llUlosll|X-re till Teilllcsscc|." staled
Mitchell. "Il has good weather and It's a very nice
place lo live I also have relatives that live III
Indiana."
Mitchell also noted lhal ihe decision was a very
hard one. hut alter Darlmoulh didn't work out.
Ills mother told him lo go to Tennessee.

Lyman's Toddy M itchsll

State tournament
an eye-opener for
Brantley netters

R o y a ls , C u b s ,
D o d g e rs p o s t
n in th w in s
Prwn staff r t f s r t i

From staff reports

SANFORD - The Disabled Amerle a n V e t e r a n s R o y a ls , th e
Railroaders Culls and Ihe Rlnkcr
Materials Dodgers all (Misled easy
wins Saturday lo register Ihclr
lilulli wins In Saltlord Recreation
De|xinmenl Little Major Raseball
League action at Roy Holler Field.
The Royals opened Ihe day's play
wllli a 17-11 triumph ovrr the Sun
Rank Orioles. The First Union A's
moved two games over .500 with a
14-2 decision over the Scmlnolc
Ford Red Sox. The Dodgers scored
seven runs In llx-lr last two ui bats
for u 12-5 victory over Ihe Sunin la n d Pirates and the C u b s
smashed Ihe Ftrsi Federal of Semi­
nole Curdlnals 22-10.
The standings alter 10 games
have the Royals leading Ihe Ameri­
can Dlvlson at 9-1. followed by the
A s 16-41. the Red Sox 13-71 and Ihe
Orioles (1-9). The National Division
Is a two-team race with Ihe Cubs
and the Dodgers tied at 9-1. The
Cardinals and the I'lrales are both

TAM PA — Lake Rrantley went to the Class 4A boys'
lentils tournament at Hillsborough Community Collrge
over the w eekend a group ol wide-eyed underclassmen.
They eame track a llllle more wide-eyed.
Competing In what Coach Frank Gooch called the
strongest state tournament field he's ever seen, only
sophomore Paul Farquardsou was sill) around when
play began on Saturday.
"I was pleased lhal we gol there (lo the slate
tournament." said Gooch. "Paul made It to the finals at
No. 5 singles. Anytime unyone makes It to the finals,
dial's fantastic. I am disappointed for him. That was his
only loss all ycur. We hud some rain delays wqd that
really hurt him. lie’s bound for greatness, (herb's Bo
doubt In my mind.
"I'm real pleased with Ihe effort. This Is the toughest
I've ever seen ihe stale tournament. The slate rankings
were unlx-lleveable. Il was lough. It realty was."
Sieve Sigourney, the Pairlois' only senior, won his
first round mutch ut No. 2 singles and led the
top-seeded player 4-1 In the third set before losing.
Freshman Jason Appel. Lake Brantley's star at No. 1
singles, was ousted In his first-round match.

2 -8 .

Th e Orioles will play today's
exhibition with Marshall U.S.A. ut
Fort Mellon starting al 6 p in. The
next action for the rest of ihr
American Division learns will lxThursday. the Orioles taking on tile
Red Sox al 6 p in. and Ihe Royals
facing Ihe A's at 8 p in.
The National Division will take
ihe field Tuesday with the two
leaders squaring olf for the third
lime lids year al 6 p.m. The learns
splII the first two contests. The 8
p.m. game has Ihe Cardinals play­
ing the Pirates.
Lloyd Dixon and Kevin Ruder
combined for two home runs and 10
RRI and Alexis Acosta scattered
eight hits as the Royals slopped the
Orioles. Dixon had two home runs, a
double and six RRI while Ruder had
two home runs and four RRI.
Dixon got things started right for
Ihe Royals by driving die second
pitch of die game Into the bushes In
left-center. Chris Gtovanelll followed
wllli u walk and Acosta reached on
an error. Ruder then ripped a long
slinl lo left for three more runs.
The Royals scored Iwo runs In Ihe
second and four In the third lo go up
10-0. Rul Ihe Orioles refused lo quit
and scored a run In ihe third. Iwo In
fourth and three In the fifth lo lorcc
Ihe game lo Its full six Innings
In addition lo Dixon and Ruder.

■ t i Majors, Png* 2B

"Th e No. I singles dlvlson was loaded." said Gooch.
"Appel Is ranked llfilt In the stale among 14-year-olds,
hul there wus one kid iherc that was ranked second
naliouatly lit Ills age group.
"It wasa learning experience for the whole team."

Freshman Jason Appel and his Lake Brantley
teammates got a taste of what Florida has lo oiler at
the Class 4A state tennis tourney this past weekend

To make sure the whole team got the full benefit of
die experience. Gixx-h took Ids freshman alternates
along with Ills tup live players. Of this year's group.
G imm-Ii should only lose Sigourney. Reluming will be
sophomores Scot! Ryan. Jon Johnson and Farquardson
and freshmen Ap|K-l. Jon Carr. Murk Blackman. Tyler
Relllng and Ed Tafur.

M a r a n a t h a , F i r s t B a p t is t o f G e n e v a r o ll
Fram staff rspsets
SANFORD — Maranatha Petllaeostal remained un­
defeated In Ihe A Dlvlson and First Baptist ol Geneva
handed Holy Cross Lutheran of latkc Mary Its second
straight loss lo lake over the lead III the li Division as
Ihe Sanford Church Sollliall la-ague completed week
No. 8 ut Chase Park Saturday.
Action In Ihe A Dlvlson saw First Baptist ol Osteen
slop Grace Methodist 14-7. St. Stephen's Catholic ol
Winter Springs whip The Church of Gml 21-7 and
Maranatha trim Central Baptist II) 7
The standings in the A Division are led hv Maranatha
(7-0) followed by Osteen and St Stephen llsilli 5-21.
Central 12-51 and Grace Methodist and the Church ol
God (both I -61
lit II Division play. Calvary Christian won Us lirst
game ol the season iti-15 over Grace Christian. Geneva
Baptist slnni|H-d Holy Cross 14-2 and Markham Woods
Baptist ol laikc Mary clohlx-rcd First Na/.iretie 16 4

Geneva leads Ihe R Division ul 5-2 followed by Holy
Cross |5-3|. Na/arene (4-41. Markham Woods (4-3).
Grace Christian 13-41 und Culvary ( I -6).
Oslccn .Juni|K-d out to a 11-0 lead In Its game with
Grace Meilttxllst lo remuln alive for the regular season
championship.
Gelling the lilts lor Osteen were John Cohen (three
stiigicsi. Jim m y Wilkinson. Dob Rumgardner and Jeff
Ramsev (Iwo singles euclil. Freddie Mareno (home rank
Tom m y Grace and Robert Hlrt (one double eachl and
Dale Wilkinson. Rob Harrison and Bill Ramsey (one
single each)
Doing tin hitting for Grate Methodist were Gary Earl
(triple, single). Dave Vuu/ant. Wayne Crocker. BUI
Iktyer and Jack Ellonheud (two singlet eachl. Rob
Rulslcr Idooblcl and Rolx-rt Jones and Margol Rattler
(one single eachl.
Si. Stephen only led 2-0 until II exploded for 12 runs
In the third as II In kept lls slim Idle hope s alive.

See Softball. Page 2B

D e s p it e k n o c k d o w n , J o r d a n , B u l l s o n v e r g e o f s w e e p
on drove the baseline lor a layup and was taken
down hard hv Greg Anderson He remained
Michael Jordan may have been Ihe victim ol a motionless on the Hour lor several minutes as the
thunderous knockdown, but II Is the Milwaukee Chicago Stadium crowd ol 18.676 stood In
Rucks that are on the verge ol Ix-tng knocked oul
silence Rul Jordan slow Iv slusik oil Ihe elleels ol
the collision and remained m the game
ol the NBA playotls.
"It was scary." Jordan said I didn't know it I
Jordan, who was slammed to the floor early lit
Ihe llnal quarter, scored 36' points and Scottte was hurl 1 li It kind ol liiimv . and It was the lust
Pippen added a career-high 32 Sunday to lead tune I actually tell on my head, and I lilt it prem­
Ihr Chicago Bulls to a 109-102 triumph over the
ium!. Rut I'm glad I'm all right "
Rucks and 2-0 udvaniuge In their Eastern
Milwaukee, lighting Iroiil tx-lmill most ol the
Conference playoff series.
game, nearly eame through despite playing
The Bulls, who have Ix-aten the Rucks m III ol
wltliuul guard Jay Humphries much ol the wav
Humphries was Imiiled lo Just Jll minutes w all a
their Iasi 21 meetings, can sweep ihe Ix-st -ol-llve
series with a victory In Game 3 at Milwaukee* |iullcd groin tniisi lr
The llm ks ran oil eight straight |m i i ii I s midway
Tuesday night.
through the lm .il iju.itter to poll ahead lot tin
Chicago led 79-75 through three quarters and
sullered a scare 19 seconds Into the llnal quarter
last time at 89 88 with 5 28 In go I lie Rolls
billowed with a 9 | surge Jordan cap|img il wllli
w hen Jordan ap|x'.ircd seriously Injured
The four-time defending NBA scoring champi­ a three jMiint play, to take the lead lor good

United Press Intemetfenal

L U t n 104. lU c k a ta 100
At Inglewood. Calif.. James Worthy scored 32
(stints, two coming oil tils steal and slam wllli 64
seconds Icll. lo lit-Ip the Lakers rally Iron) a
19 |siini dellelt lo a 2 0 lead In Ihclr Western
Conference series. Magic Johnson added 17
|K im is and 14 assists lor Ihe Lakers, who have
won 20 straight lust-round playoff games
7 6 «ra 1 0 7 .C a va ll«ra 101
At Philadelphia. Charles Barkley scored 32
IKiinis to lead Ihe 76ers within one game ol a
sweep ol ihclr Eastern Conference series.
Barkley, who had 38 (Kilnts In Ihe 76ers’ victory
llmrsduy night. s|tarked u third-quarter rally
that gave Philadelphia tile lead for good.
S u b s 105. J s s s B7
Al Sail Lake City. Kevin Johnson returned
limn a I huii wllli tin- llu lo score 22 points and
Maik West hauled down 2 1 relxiunds as Ihe Suns
i vetted then WesternConleiener series 1-1.

if. OR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPOfeTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY

�B B
M w a fa S 1

rro v td lM tha offaaM for
Marfckam Wood* v t r e Jack
D tem f Km w run. two W ink il;
Q iiy Dirift. M m Dtemtr. M l

TTw ilfiJer a ^ c Y lT w ilk a r

$ttwissr&lt;SL?uS
Pfafcar (two afagka) and O w y
W ik fiM tl.
. •' - '
MoC tb. dew*#* far f M
Wi h i m www David WUlik.

�Those loveable bugs are back!
Country entertainer Loblse Mi
annual Trotter's Ball on May 6 h
camp far children wtth cancer n
Cancer Society.
The event la boated by the Walt Dt
A gourmet dinner. aUent auction
srtg Be included In the 8300per oou|
Ft* more Information. csM the O n

dancing until midnight

MoM uf us are familiar with
lovebugs. They ore m m H black
fllei with ■ (id thorns. We
consider them • nuioance
became (hey congregate In unbelievably large numbers along
hlghwaya and aplatler on
windshields and grills of our
automobiles and trucks. The
wlndsblalda become covered
with the toity remains and It can
be so thick that virion can be
Tw o nights of lovcbugs occur
each year In Central Honda. The
w ring flight occurs during late
April arm May. A second flight
occurs In tall around isle August

Ahamonte Malt presents the latest In fashion aa srell as great
gift Idem far Mother's Day at the Prem iere Fashion Show at 3
and 7 p.mSaturday. May I . and at 3 p.m. Sunday. May 8.

Reunion M t
Labe Brantley High School Class of 1B80 will be holding Its
fO-year reunion In Ju ly. If you know the location of any
graduate or need information about the rvtmloo. call tha achoot
at §83*1770.

A

1 !
L

- f
*

£ ft
.
’*
1 ’*1 •
t
1 iff*: a

wMh bow long tha waiter has
barn there, or the fact that be
may have an eariy-m om lng
class. I Just want food service,
sod I Up accordingly.
Aa a waiter. I welcomed the
fate stragglers, even though I
had to get up early far my day
Job. t would then pamper those
diners as much as they would let
ms. which was easy to do alter
the crowd was gone. 1 wanted

cams big Ups.
If Tony's attitude Is the same
as his wife's, he's probably In

M i I'm sure you
■ratter — and are
rod squally a One
Serving the public

IB a iw W

M em orial Day,
s J l 990 +

We proudly remember those who died while serving
their country on a special Memorial daypage,
appearing In this newspaper on May 28th.

For K hour Httln— ,

TV Woofc I—u» uf FrtUoy, RpiM 8T

v

�CLASSIFIED ADS

Sominote

Orlando •Winter Park

322 2611____________831 9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES

IS ~ Tra ln ifl|

tu ffia a m
CSfMRilfSi

Oat #M Nit flirt 1

*UUMMVMP2*
M T A T IM IM m

rw u-TM i

MUMFM---------

MAitk/ScMomfSAtM

jp|Q9 fluM -

immmn w»
r -M a^rat"

4

id?

U r -d u S t K X -i^ r .

U ll It lMlp&lt;»l.
csm w yleiw tltrl
AAAtMFMVMWT

mm.tmm*........... w m w

cpmpIlmMlprp
itM h •»
m m

(ttwtd «t Alr**&lt;l •!*•&gt;.

TMMtav. Mm I. II am It 1
pm. PcmpTotAfttHA • Ft
MrtMcpfc. RM/IFN •FL Mr•Mcttt. FTiOT/tT'lkanm.
C M « M m W M t MM

asssns

* ■ « « &gt; * «
{• • i m
i .
' *
* * » « » *
«» • • «

«...

•"""!

i-

y

i

�ROLLAIR

cW

rruor,

UtUWM fa il M* UM

g S S K t S inI
HHirvHV

NISSAN 300 ZX
«m u r* u i

T O W » CtLI

arc

IIM U

mSmSBSSS
miubbIi asm srar
ttN di CaUntaM.

ryiiiTi:itwaig

nSwEflu

1 Mraa. I M . DM IM A

n ffS S flr

iggaB B pfe^K S

MMWiprMlaQB.(l

AARRAV*0»MCTl CALL
RICK OAKUM

m m !* * ” *.

m m s®

uAM r M l II. AMm I

■ S ^ m S S E S rS S h

WwSKSSKeirwel
^ t t w 'g l ^ g g a i

aa&amp;aai

h z a u fija i

JUMKtARt AIM O VIB

FOR SALE
BY OWNER.

331*3837
M F 9-8. M . M , Sun. 12 5
65786. Hwy. 1 7 « , CMMltwrry

i

�#*

M -S a n fo rd HsraM. Sanford. Florida - Monday, April 30. tSSO
toy CM c V « M |

rssrst
c Su St Bau

Guarding against
vitamin overdoses
M A S M . O O TTt How book
after taking a fal-aohible vitamin
can you take It again without

• ■■▼ LI K A IL I Y

tOUPOWT I WHO AM k *
N B »M f

I ID P g ffi
Adi

u m o ttw A v L

M M
B B A M ii The fat-,
aotuble vitamins (A. D. E and K|
a r t stored in su bstantial
amounts In the body's tissues. In
particular, vitamin A Is stored In
large quantities In the liver.
When the Uver la saturated with
vitamin A. It would lake a
well nourished adult 300 days to
use up just half the reserve. If no
more vitamin A were Ingested.
Vitamin D la alao storrd ln the
liven the reserve would require
several month* (o be used up.

m J
T N I BOON L O U R

WWTP V C3H.I J
W )C D lX iW W fB D
y &amp; f 7 afw
\ T ? ( HOCTSW

Vttamlna B and K are stored In
leas substantial amounts. Once
the storage potential has been
fram ed. the excess (atsoluble
v i t a m i n s s p i l l I n t o .(h e
bloodstream and may poison
tissues. Therefore, experts recommend that people avoid
taking these vitamins In quantitles exceeding the Recom­
mended Dally Allowances.

tu
rn s
•ntRPWSKASSN.

*»•

_
,
1
a
J
'*
l(

jtjii

tiiiir.iu
iiljiju
•t i u , j , m u .i . i L i r . i i j
m i l l
. I'.V .It.I M H I i
:*J .1
.1: li I
.ii'J .1.11 I t . h i i J l J M 1 1 _
j . k -j
j i lu
i i i i ; ji i
i i . l t 1 .1
JM.'J J M i JfJ
M l IM i J
I I I , It.II ll-J
J M. . I
Mllki
.1 J. J J i l t I t )
t.li I M U
i. m u ti. iiiiqi itii ii -j
h i
h i
.'jtjijki
.ji.irj
X IM I
II I l f I kf Ik f

JtJM

14
_

If
M
M
"

THIS 15 MICVL0U9! DON'T
T H tT KNOW V O rtU A DOB?

r ^ s T UMATIMMf
jAtATll IdUM

Thus, the answer to your
question depends on the vitamin
and the degree of excessive
imptioo. If your body Is
fully ■
saturated with vitamin E.
you at mid watt several weeks
before resuming this vitamin

UBTHTHAT?

H O *

.IMIIH

h
•*
M
■

mm
nJwd
aS

d)

d ia y y iu i

To provide you with addll tonal
Information. I am sending you a
ee copy of my Health
’•h £ T - .......................
aM/V O t te r _____ ______ _
like • copy should send 61.38
with their name and address to

IK K I M I S K

ii.i.-ji'j

u

Unlike vttamlna A. D and K.
excess vitamin B seems to cause
little or no tissue toxicity. How­
ever. patients who take klghdose vitamin B (well above the
RDA of 10 International unttal
may experience an array of
symptoms. Including nausea,
diarrhea, rophl pulse, blurred
vision, lowered resistance to
Infection
fatigue.

P IA N U T 1

PETER
QOTT.M.D.

P.O. Box 91360. Cleveland. OH
44101-3360. Be aure to mention
the title.
'

■

nJ

B

Ml IE IB

m

B B

md Mfoa
K i t w s m m . Hlasraw

T U A | # iIW « 1 0 f

A R L O A N D J A N II
I " ________________

5 ira g g ?

nasasar
•

• *■

iJtZi*'K£V!£r C V *

at/

A A
"v * * ' y * ,
-* • * -wvA

PRANK AND I R N I I T

• S’* *• ■'-A:47

ww«s Jdhrr

fcy i l k T h t v n

v * Tt«oc/#ftr v r *
f r o / t '/

CHAI/t
ANA

tSJtACp

STAfiT SMAU A t*
^ v * N * u r yo
0P-M 4P*
* ? W W a* ia s t .
•

use you and your male have
alng view*. Bach might be
lea* patient with the other
usual today.
BO M (Feb. BO-March 30)
a a lo n a lly we d e p r iv e '
rive* of useful information
uae of a lack of reaped for
source. Today this (law In

1WA*6» * * »•
• A R P liL O
a. r .u . o n w

OKM UYAHJ

44101-3436.

3 l«Ju ly_3 3 l

^V ^ T ^ y ^ t ^ y f o

^

onwhalyou

w Tothera'to do^^thtnaafoTymS

m ^ i IU N N Y

&lt;■ 'T T .

•

rfh‘ •

I

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231110">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, April 30, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231111">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231112">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on April 30, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231113">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231114">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, April 30, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231116">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231117">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231118">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231120">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="23146" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="22750">
        <src>https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ad99d6a5ef59fc00a1ac7e660cf76c11.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8ccac18fc43b407e1c906cb35d7c282b</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="4">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="52">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="231129">
                    <text>82nd Year, No. 295 - Sanford. Florida

N E W S D IG E S T

Top industries saluted
■ y J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writor

□ World

A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS
luditstil.il Waste
Service tin
a local garbage hauling rnm pnnv.
was n.lined Industry nl the Year b\ the G im le t
Seminole fo un t x Chamber of Comtiietcc lodav
Th e i onipam xxas scln ted Irom more than I l&lt;&gt;
large employers in I he coimix lndnsiii.il Waste
will lie entered into statewide chandler couqicli
lion
ILiscd oil past petloiiuaiii &gt; ih&lt; chances would
up|iear to lie good it could I m- named si.oi
t'ldllstix o| ihi xc.it .is Ixxo ol the last IliM'

With a slowing of the
economy, Central Florida
business leaders remain op­
timistic.
See story, Page 5A
stalew nli \x'imi' i •- xxi ic &lt;lrciitcr Scm lnnlc ( o n n iv
cliniutiei nom inees S tro m licrg &lt;Jartson ol la k e
Mary xx.t tin I9M9 state w in n e r nomltiated by
tile Greater Sem inole t 'm ull X i l i a miter.

Named

I'p and Comer ol the Year"

840-unit residential
development wins
preliminary approval

W hat goes up
\n 1981 1*# Urwlod SUt#» •mpo*1*d »»mc»l € 4 m.ihon

CPCC *At*ont p » A i r n o t l 70 I 'r c r i i of !*«

UM»«l Stale*

xxas

Mohlhte Corp . a Suntord company
Industrx to
Walelt-' Is Trl-C llx Electrical Contractors Im
Altamonte Springs
The "Sup|Miri lo Industry A w ard" xxas given in
the Mid-Florida Independent Mail Processing
C c tilrr In Lake Mary, more popnlatlx known as
(lie new regional mall processing center 1In
550 employee renter handles more Ilian 1.7
million plcci-sol mail rarlt dax at the 51 -acre site
Cninpanv olllclals wen preseulctl plaques at
l In- ehamlier's mnnlhlx meinlH-rslilp Imn In-on at
lilt* Park Sidle Hotel heic today lln luncheon
xxas sponsored by Crown Sax logs Hank
See In d u s try . Page 5A

cf cM a djy
u«»v) m t*«»

Iraq crisis escalates
W ASHINGTON — As crude nil prices surge
over Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait. President hush
laces Ills biggest crisis yet In O k- volatile Middle
Hast. H r Is now cr,ruddering a step|iedtip
retaliation against Iraq and awaits word on six
missing Americans
See Page 8A

M any residents west of Sanford
express concerns on many points

□ Sports

By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald staff wnler

Seminole over Oviedo
ORANGE C ITY — Seminole lumped mil to a
3 0 lead III the ttrxt Inning over Oviedo In the

S A N F O R D - Th e July 19 nice!
mg o| tin- city's Planning and
Z o n in g C o m m is s io n lasted 15
minutes "Sometimes tlit- only pen
pic lu re are are the commission
•is. Chairm an Joe Dennison said
Hut last night's meeting was dil
len til as a l.ilgc gioup of clll/cux
turned out to bear olmul the nexx
15 -acre h o u s in g d e v e lo p m e n t
pi.limed lor Hie area Irclxvccn I ’ps.il.i
Road and Oregon Avenue in xxesi
Sa it lord The meeting lasted almost
two limns
Russell.) Scplelll. repiesenled the

•Junior League All-Star stale tournament at
Southw est Volusia L ittle League's Hill
Thompson Field on Thursday night
See Page IB

BRIEFS

•Icvi lopcis. D avis and Associates ol
Orlatulo. m a request to have the
/oiling i hanged lit February. I9H9
PAZ. and the C ity had agreed to a
plan ilia) designated the eastern
iiall ol the property its PD. or
p la n n e d d e v e lo p m e n t, a n d the
Western hall as SR- 1, nr single
fam ily rosldcnil.il Last night lin ­
gual was lo have ihe entire pan &lt; I

Opening today, at last
LAKE MARY - Litchfield Theatres. 3H50 N
U S. Highway 17-92 In Victoria Square, w.ts
scheduled lo open today at noon.
Originally scheduled to open July 13. the
theaters experienced construction and electrical
delays, and a dispute with the city over the si/c
ol Its outside advertising.
City Planner Matthew West said they have not
reached an agreement yet. and It would
prnhuhly l«- another two to three months before
any kind of marquee will go up.

zoned I’D
The comm ission vnicil u na n i­
mously to recommend approval ol
lire /oning request in tin cllv

See Zoning. Page 5A

S ta te o ffic ia l questions
leg ality of w a te r group

Man charged with drug delivery

M id w a y re s id e n ts
a s k in g fo r help

LA K E MARY — Lake Mary |&gt;ollce detectives
received a lip (tint a delivery of marijuana would
he made at a recreation area of StromhcrgCarlson on Ktncheart Road at alMiut 4 p in
Wednesday.
Police report w atching as the suspect
allegedly made a $30 sale of marijuana to a
couple. The accused buyers weren't arrested,
after reportedly cooperating with police.
David Scott lUanchard. 33. 2F&gt;43 Easthrook
Hlvd.. Cusselbcrry. was charged with possession
and delivery of marijuana In tlic case. Hood Is
$5(XJ. He was arrested at 4 20 p in after being
taken from the business to the police station.

By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall wrder
M ID W AY — An official with the
Florida Public Service Commission
said today lli.il Ihe Midxvax Canaan
Water Association may be in vio­
lation ol stale laws il Midxvax
residents don't have, a say in tin
. issocial ion's operations.
"Homcoxvncr's associations like
ibis arc exempt Irom mu rcgula
lions il ilit- residents parlicipalc m
d e c is io n -m a k in g . ' said J o h n
Williams, bureau c h id ol PS( water
and sewer certIflcalion. "I spoke
xviili someone Irom the Slale Al
lo rn cv's O lllfc down there ixxo

Here we grow again
SANFORD — The city will I*- growing by one
more motel soon. The Planning and Zoning
Commission approved a site plan Thursday
night for a new motel to lie built at 3401
Orlando Drive. U. S. Highway 17-92. south ol
and adjacent to the Foxfire Restaurant. The site
plan will now go before the City Commission.
The 71 room facility will In- known as the
Sanford Motel. Pending approval by the Com ­
mission. there Is no word on when construction
might get underway.

weeks ago who s.ml residents havi
nm hern pi-nulled in parlicipalc
W illia m s s.iul h&lt;- is .m a ilin g
llilnrmnttnu irmti the local Slab
Allnrncv's Olllcc lo show Midwax
residents have Inert blocked from
p.iriii tp.iimg in ihe 2-l-vear old assoelalloii II so. Williams said the
.lssiMI.lt l"l I xvmdil I m- required lo
siihmil to l'S&lt; rate-selling regula
lions
Mitlxvax residents began receiving
qot’silnuuirfs Iro m slate a iln riicvs
in v e s lig a io rs this week a sk in g il
dux xveri- sa lislie d xvllh ilicit xx.itcr
service a n d ra le s 1lie qu e stlo n a irc
also .isks it l e s i d ' tils havi I m-c i i
o llered an oppottiiuiiv to |om lln
a svM 'iation
(o in u iim iiv m e i-iiu g s

will In* held Aug 14 and in lix stall
nllorncy sollici.ils

See W ater. Page 5A

Proposed airline passenger
fee called unfair taxation
U n lU d P r i u International________

From stall reports

W A S H IN G TO N - Th e lions,
voted lo liii airline passcngcis xxnli
an airporl user lee that could add up
in $12 in the cost ul a round-trip
ticket, rejecting argum ents n
nmminis in nil uni.nr and regressive
$ I hllliiin lax.

INDEX
Bridge...........
Classifieds... ..8,B,10B Nation........... .
Comlcm.........
.......... SB
.......... 3A
Crossw ord...
Dear Abby...,
Deaths..........
.... 1,2.3B
Dr. Oott.........
Editorial........
Florida..........
.......... AA

An auiruilm cni lo eliminate lln
u s c i l ee I r o m t h e a v i a t i o n
u a 1111ii &gt;i i/.il loti lull xxas delealed
252 - 171 . after sp irite d deliatc
Ihursilax

Ihe House llieli passed Hn lull
405-15. and sent II lo the Seliali
I lie legislation niuhori/fs $1H.I
tillllon in 1991 and 1992 lor Fedi ral
Avtollnu Adnmiisir.iiioii programs
lo operate ami develop Ihe alixxax
sxsleiil

Hot and humid
Partly cloudy w ith a
5 0 pctccut chance ol
after noon l h u n
d c rslo rm s. H igh in
the m id 9 0 x w ith a
westerly w ind at 5 III
m ph

F o r m o re w e a th e r, se e P a g e 2 A

H « i « k l h i o l o k b | M l ly Jot den

... Must come down
Joe Michell. 9. musters the courage to plunge off the diving board at
the YMCA in Lake Mary The lure of a cool pool on a hoi day finally
sends Joe over the edge Ho hits Ihe surface like a cannonball, forcing
water out of Ihe pool lo sizzle and dry on Ihe pavement |Not shown)
Joe s Inend. Kara Killian. 8, Lake Mary accompanies him for a
summer afternoon of swimming and diving

i

The "passenger l.n dux eliargi
would alleel m ilhm is ol cm isoiin is
xx lull- adding $1 hillton a \car In lln
A ll pm I ami Airw ay I rust Fund
» lit. Ii currently has a surplus ni
.i I h iiu $7 I i Inllimi lln law xxmil.l
.illnxx m ore Hi.m 70 ma|or airpm is
— n i.n ix ol Oiem eongesied and
experiencing long and expensive
lliglil del.lvs
In charge a head tax
on each passeugel lo help pax Ini

Top Five Spenders
on Personal Travel
(m illions ot U.S. dollars. 1997)
United
States

$ 3 5 6 ,1 8 1

Japan

M

$ 1 9 3 .2 0 8

W est
Germany | l $ 9 8 ,4 5 9
United
K ingdom |

$ 7 5 ,8 0 5

France ■ S 6 5 .9 0 1

MCA GRAPHICS
Americans are by tar tt.e greatest
spenders on personal travel, shelling
oul over $350 billion in 198 7

a n purl

i i o p r o x ' mi ni s

and

•xp.in-.imi
lh&lt; lull im lulling On itsci iti is
in •d&lt; «l In uimli itii/i On ail lialln

•m it I nl sx si cm laud pax Im I an pm i
See A i r l i n e . Page 5 A

�N E W S F R O M THE REGI ON AND A C R O S S THE STATE

into U.S.
Group files complaint
about unreported gifts

Offtem pay tribute to slain friend
PO M PANO B E A C H — Police officer* from around the state,
friend* and family gathered Friday lo bury slain Pompano
Beach police o d k e r Seoll Winter*, who died attempting to
arrest a suspect tn a sexual assault.
Winter*, 28. was shot and Idlted Sunday w ith his ow n gun
during a struggle w ith Albert Richard Holland. 32. an escaped
mental patient from Washington. D .C .
Holland has been charged w ith m urder.
W inters' Tunera! was held at the First Presbyterian C h u rc h at
Pompano Beach. A trust fund was set up In Winters* name,
w ilh donations going to a charity selected b y his wife. Sharon
Winters.

T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida Senate Presi­
dent Bob Crawford smuggled Iwo exotic
birds from Mexico Into the country alter a
1987 hunting trip that waa paid for by
lobbyists, s newspaper reported Thursday.
T h e report In the Taitahaoarc Democrat
prompted a C om m o n Cause official to Ale a
complaint w ith the state attorney's office
because Crawford and all but one o f the
lawmakers did not report the four-day trip.
Paul Harvtll. vice chairman of Florida

Woman found deed niar Uve Oik
L IV E O A K — Suwannee C o un ty officials tried Friday to
reconstruct the last few hour* of life for a Jacksonville wom an
found dead near Live Oak.
T h e body of 31-year-old Dianna Snodgrass was found over
the weekend along Interstate 10. There were no visible marks
on the body and police have not said what killed her.
Snodgrass, w ho lived with her boyfriend and teenage
daughter In Jacksonville, had been to a Jacksonville bar Friday
night w ith her boyfriend, but they got Into an argument.
Th e boyfriend left and Snodgrass apparently went to a party
at a friend’s house. W hat happened after that Is not clear. Th e
boyfriend is not a suspect. Investigator* said.

and an Investigator with
at Capital Collateral Repre­
sentative. said he will also seek an In­
vestigation of the trip b y the stale's Ethics
Commission.
Crawford does not deny bringing the birds
into the county as gifts for his rhlld rrn . but
he M id he got rid of them at the point of
en try In P m w nevMc, Texas, the Tallahassee
on the trip, post and
pr esent stale legislators, said the W inter
Haven Democrat smuggled Ihe birds (o
Florida, hiding them behind his seal on the
private Jet provided by Southeast Toyota
Distributors of Miami.
"W e ribbed him about those damn birds
— they were going to get us all In (rouble.''

PEM B R O K E P IN E S — A 22-year-old wom an was rescued
from her burning bedroom by a police officer .who broke a
window and crawled Into the home, police say.
Officer Irene Kaye found Debra Bond asleep In her room, and
carried her to *he window where she was hoisted lo safety by
two other policemen. Bond was not Injured, but Kaye. 34.
needed nine stitches to close a cut on her hand, police said.
Bond's sister. Arlene, escaped the smoke and flames after
being roused by her puppy.

T A M P A - A plan tot
releasing non-violent inmate* has Judges wor­
ried that it w ill make a mockery o f criminal
penalties, a published report sold Thursday.
"Already they're out In one-fourth of the
lim e ." H illsborough C irc u it Ju d g e Susan
Kucklew told T h e Ta m p a Tribune. " if we make
It leas than that. II makes sentencing seem kind
of ridiculous."
T h e proposal, which could take effect by Nov.
30. Is designed to free non-vlolent offenders lo
make room for violent convicts. T h e Florida
Parole Commission will vote Aug. 0 on whether
to adopt the plan.
Most inm ates are already released after
serving only one-fourth or one-third the time
under a current prison crowd-control program
that uses a computerised form ula giving
non-vlolent offendera a break.
Officials hope the new plan w ill make It
poMlble for violent convicts to serve up to 50
percent of their sentences.
Judges, however, said the factors the pkrole
commission would use to determine who gets
out early are the same factor* they consider
during sentencing.
"It's scary." said Hillsborough Chief Judge F.
Dentils Alverez. "M y first Inkling la lo tell you
I'll probably object to everyone being released.
" If we need to build more prisons to keep
people In. build them. I feel very reluctant to
say this Is the answer."
Slate Sen. Larry Plummer. D-South Miami,
said commissioners shouldn't be given the
power to decide who gets out early.
‘T h e y can uae anything they want to let
someone out.” M id Plummer, chairman at the
Senate Committee on Corrections. Probations
and Parole.
Hillsborough chief Assistant Stale Attorney
C h ris H oyer said the w rong people w ill
eventually be set free.
" T h e fact Is when our citizens have to go
through the process of Imprisoning themselves
In Ihelr own homesi c
I night,
‘ they're
'| R M afraid of
each

Murdir suspect Is possible serial killer
T A M P A — A Hillsborough County grand Ju ry has Indicted an
Ohio Inmate described as a possible serial killer In the 1966
brutal slayings of Iw o women in ihe Tam pa area, authorities
say.
Convicted rapist Oscar Ray Bolin. 28. was charged
Wednesday with first-degree m urder In the deaths of Natalie
Blanche Holley. 25. and Stephanie Anne Collins, 17. He also Is
expected lo be charged by Pasco County authorities In the
beat tng and slabbing death of T e ri L yn n Mai I hews. 26.
Bolin also Is a suspect In at least eight other killings In three
states, said Hillsborough County Sheriff Walter C. Heinrich.
*'ll is entirely possible that we face the challenge of dealing
with a serial m urderer." he said.
Holley was found slabbed to death In Ja n u ary 1966 In
northwestern Hillsborough C ounty. Collins was reported
missing from a shopping center near Carrollwood In November
1986. T h e battered bodies of Collins and Matthews were
discovered In Pasco County In December 1986.

Study: Soil not contaminated near plant
L O W E L L — A study by two professors found no evidence of
dangerous lead levels near a soil decontamination plant
accused of poisoning nearby thoroughbred homes.
T h e Florida Thoroughbred Brcedera Association co m ­
missioned the study after a one-day-old colt died In March and
tests revealed toxic levels of lead In Its tissue.
However, the results of the test performed b y two University
of Florida professor* found that lead levels In soil and grass
within a 5-m l it- radius of the plant fell well within safe
standards.
Th e highest soil lead concentration found was 24 parts per
million, well below the 80 ppm level known to cause lead
poisoning In horses and a fraction of the 500 ppm federal
standard for humans.
Th e highest level of lead found In grass near Ihe Mid Florida
Mining plant was 6 parts per million.

D A Y T O N A B E A C H — A stale appeals court has ruled that
police officers armed with senreh warrants have Ihe right to
kick In doors If they believe suspects Inside arc destroying
evidence.
Th e decision overturns the rulings of Judges in Orange and
Brevard counties, who had thrown out evidence against three
suspected cocaine dealers.
Florida law calls for law enforcement officers with search
warrants to knock before entering, but the court said Thursday
that because drug suspects had the propensity to destroy
evidence while officers walled outside, officers were Justified In
kicking In doors.

TA LLA H A SSEE F lo rid a
State University and the Univer­
sity of Florida have pul aside
Ihelr biller rivalry and are coo­
perating in an attempt to win a
prestigious high-technology re­
search project.
T h e two schools. In coopera­
tion w ith New Mexico's Los
Alamos National Laboratory, are
seeking lo build (he nation's
foremost magnetic field labora­
tory In Tallahassee.
Th e operation would attract

From Unitsd Brass International Raporia

Friday. August 3. 1990
Vol 62. No 295
PwMHBed D a lly sad Sunday. •»(♦**
Saturday Sy Th e le nterd Herald,
tec., MS N . French A re ., laniard.
Fla . m i l .

1

Today...Partly cloudy w ith a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
9 0 s with a westerly wind at 5-10
m ph.
Tonlght...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of Isolated
evening thunderstorms. Low in
the low lo m id 70 s w ith a light
wind.
Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with
a 6 0 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
9 0 's with an easterly w ind at
5 -10 mph.
E x te n d e d o u t lo o k ...P a r t ly
cloudy during Ihe day Saturday
through Monday.

M IA M I - Florida labour temperature*
on dralnfa lletfp.m . E D I Thursday:

cay
Second C la n Sottas* Feld at laniard.
Florida m i l

POST MAST IS : Sondaddrott change*
to THC SANFOSO H I S A L O . P.0
Bo I 1*17, Santard. FL S ITU
S u tteriptM * *Ator
(D a ily S Sunday)
Homo DotWory S M a il

) Mouthy
t Month!
I Year

..
............ SM 00
............................. » » M

Phono («er&gt; m ion.

burglars, not m urders," Hoyer M id.
"Letting them out after a token amount of
time la scary." he said.
Prison officials said about 900 of more than
42,000 Inmates are released each week. Th e y
hope lo maintain that number under the new
system.
State Rep. S.L. "S p u d " Clements J r ., DBrandon, said he supports the new system even
though It "w ill be a revolving door for some.
"Unless we build enough prisons to keep
everyone in prison their full term, some son of
system has to be worked out."

Life in prison urged
for child murderer
F O R T M YER S — A Jury recommended a
Ufe prison sentence for convicted child
killer T h o n iM Coe, who could have
received the death penalty for the abusive
m urder of his 2-year-old stepson.

A L P A members met Thursday
night lo vote on a proposal that
union pilots once again go on
strike. A spokesman said results
of that vole probably would not
be announced until Friday.
Eastern Airlines said II expects
to die an appeal Friday, but said
that even If that falls It will be a
long lime before any pilots who
honored the strike return to the
cockpit since they must first
undergo pilot recertification.

Coe. 73, waa convicted of first-degree
m u rd e r and aggravated c h ild abuse
Monday for the brutal slaying of toddler
Bradley McGee, w h o was repeatedly
dunked headfirst Into a toilet as punish­
ment for soiling his pants.
Hla death last J u ly led to unprecedented
crim inal charges against four state social
worker* and reforms In the way (he state
handles child abuse cases.

Eastern tiled for protection
from Its creditors under Chapter
11 of ther U.S. Bankruptcy Code
five days after unions repre­
senting Its pilots, flight atten­
d a n ts a n d g ro u n d workers
launched the crippling strike.
Union offlclab said the ruling
applies to m o r than 800 pilot
positions, but Eastern officials
disagreed, saying It only affected
180 pilots.

Th e Folk County man smiled after Ihe
verdict was read in the courtroom of Polk
County Circuit Judge Randcll McDonald,
who will n uk e the final decision on Coe's
sentence.
A psychiatrist testifying for the defense
told Jurors earlier Thursday that Coe was
abused m a child.

u p to 950 m illion from
federal governm ent over
next five year* and would
b rin g In scien tists and
se a rch e rs fro m a ro u n d
world.

the
the
also
re­
the

T h e lab would deal with Ihe
fundamental forces of nature,
s t u d y in g th e p ro p e rtie s of
various subtances under mag­
netic pressure.
F S U physicist W .G . Moulton
said the study and development
of magnets "p crm crie s all of
m odern technology." For in­

stance:
— Th e y can be used to study
the structure of D N A . to develop
new materials, to separate m in ­
erals and lo clean up pollution.
— Magnetic resonance Imugcrs
e n a b le d o c to r s lo see I r ­
regularities In tissue and tame
marrow.
— Magnetically levitated trains
can reach speeds In excess of
300 mph.
" E c o n o m ic a lly , th e re 's a
greater return for research in
m a g n e tis m th a n c o m p u te r
chips.” Moulton said.

Also competing for Ihe
search laboratory Is the |
sliglous Massachusetts Instil
of Technology, which ulre
luis a smaller version of
same type of lab.
Alt nf those Involved h
already presented Ihelr case:
ihe Nalicmu! Science Fout
tlon. and a decision Is expet
soon.
T h e stale would be expecle
contribute $50 million to
million to the project If I
awarded. It has already sel a:
$11) million Just Incase.

TH E W EATHER

TALLAHASSEE
The dally
number Thursday In Ihs Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 629.

lU lr iM It M l

M IA M I — A federal Judge
o rd e re d th e re ln a ta te m e n t
T h u rs d a y of Eastern Airline
p ilo ts w h o ca lle d off their
8-m onlh-long strike In Novem­
ber. but ‘ have been prevented
from returning to the cockpit by
the hiring of replacement pilots.
U .S. District Judge Edward B.
Davis ruled (hat pilot trainees
hired by Eastern Airlines during
the strike cannot be considered
permanent replacements for Ihe
union pilots who honored Ihe
picket line sel u p by Ihe In­
ternational Machinists Union In
March 1969.
" I t ’s a v lc tn ry because It
shows that the company cannot
violate laws left and right as they
see fit, as long as a collective
b a rg a in in g agreem ent Is In
place." M id Rick Monnar. a
spokesman for the A ir Line
Pilots Association In Miami.

Opposites attract: FSU, UF cooperate on magnet lab

Appeal court: Officers may kick In doors

□ Straight Play |numbers In exact
order): 1250 on ■ 50-cent bet, $500
on*t.
riBox 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 lor a 50-cent bet, $160 on $ t.
□ Box 6 (numbers In any order):
.$40 lore 50-cent bet, $00 on $1.
D Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 bet.
11Straight Box 6: $290 In order
drawn, $40 II picked In combination
on $1 bet.

Judg# ordtrs
Eastern pilot
ralnstatomont

Judge: Plan to release inmates
is mockery off judicial system

Woman rescued from burning bodroom

LOTTBRY

sold slate Sen. Pat Thom as. D U u tn c y . "|
don t think anybody realised M was a
criminal offense. There was laughter about
It. and I he re was some admonition."
Crawford Is running for stale agriculture
commissioner. If elected, he would be In
charge of .Ihe department that Inspects
plants and animals coming into Florida to
prevent the spread of Infectious dtaesse.
Importation of exotic birds without Ihe
proper permit Is a violation of U .S. Customs
law. A U.S. Customs official In TaHshassee
said Ihe m axim um penally for a violation is
five year* In prison and a 910.000line.
Crawford said he remembers little about
the incident. He told the Democrat that he Is
certain he didn't smuggle ihe birds Into the
United Stnlrn.

Apalachicola
C rn U tm
Daytona Baach
Fort Laodardala
Forf M yart
Gal netv Ilia
Jack ion* Ilia
Soy W n l
M iam i
Ponaacola
Serew la Bradonlon
TallahaiMo
Tam pa
Voco Baach
W oit Palm Baach

HI U

*i n
m n on
ft is an
n n en
ti n i n
u n
n

v 7* at
« /; t n
n re Ja
*7 ra en
w n en
♦7 71 Ira.

n n
u
n t% en
n

n

tra

:

• i ‘ * mu -&gt;in 41. --a.. . .

&amp;

▼ VJ'L
SATURDAY
M yC M y 98*78

SUNDAY
M yC M y #4*71

HOMDAV
Sim m y 99*70

WBDNSSDAV
TUOSOAV
M yCM y 91-79 Cloudy 91-70

_____________________ Min. 3:20
a.m .. 3:35 p.m .; MaJ. 9:25 a.m ..
9 :5 0 p .m . T I D E S ! D a y to n a
B a a a h t h ig h s , 1 2 :0 9 a .m ..
---------------p.m .: lows. 6:15 a.m..
6:50 p.m .: H o w 9m j IBB Baocln
highs, 12:14 a .m .,-------------- p.m .:
lows. 6:20 a-m .. 6:55 p.m .:
inch , highs. 12:29 a.m..
p.m .: Iowa, 6:35 a.m.

ssaamnn I Im a h m I —
D a y to n a Boachi Waves are 1
lo IVfc feet w ilh a slight chop.
Current Is to Ihe south with a
water temperature of 83 degrees.
N tw S a syro s B e a ch: Waves are
flat and glassy. Current Is (o the
south, w ilh a water temperature
of 84 degrees.

1

T h e h ig h te m p e ratu re In
Sanford Thursday was 9 6 de­
grees and the overnight low was
73 as reported by Ihe University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Friday totalled 0 Inches.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 83 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
76. as recorded by ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.

J o p i t o r ia la t
I
Today...w ind variable 5 to 10
Other Weather Serv Ice dula:
kts except onshore near (he
coast during Ihe afternoon. Seas □ T f c w a d a y ’a U g h ................. B7
I to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a □ B a ro m s trie p re s s a rc .3 0 .0 8
light chop. W idely scattered □ R e la tiv e h a m ld U y ....8 0 pet
W lada.IHMttHOtM*W att 7 mph
thunderstorms.
Tonight...variable wind 5 kts. □Raimfall..................... 0 loch.
S : 15 p .m .
'Seas 2 ft or less Bay and Inland □ T o d a y 's s a n set
□ T o m o r r o w 's s u n ris e ....6 :4 8
waters smooth.

mha

City S Fartcaii
Albuquerque pc
Anchor a p tly
Aihevlllecy
Atlanta cy
Baltimore ty
Billing* ty
Birmingham cy
Bitmarck pc
Button ly
Browntvlllepc
Butlato ly
Charlottacy
Chicago pc
Cincinnati »y
C lav*land ly
Delia* cy
O anvarpc.
Da* Maine* pc
Da troll i y
Duluth pc
E lP e v ip c
Evantvlllepc
Fargo pc
Hartford iy
Honolulu ty
Moulton pc
Indienepolltty
Kan*a*Cltycy
La* Vegai »y
Lltlla Rockih
lo t Angela* hr
Loultvllle |y
Mnmphl* pc
Milwaukee pc
Mmneepolltpc
Mathvillepc
New Or leani t*
Haw York ly
Omaha t*
Philadelphia *y
Photni* t
P llltburgh iy
Providence ty
Richmond !y
SI lo u lt pc
Sail Lake City 1
San An Ionio pc
San Diego pc

HI La Peg
n
tl
»
m 41
*7 71 .47
as as
n
s*
u
*t
ft *i
tt 44
tt n
.14
•4 »
n
71 .44
n
17
*7
n
7* M
«
71 M
H
17
(3 44 .40
■1 57
e
M
tt 47
V r«
M 44
17 M
n
77
ft 74
n
17
V 4*
in
7*
17 71 oii
M 47
ta 44
m 74
J
77 M |M
II
44 jit
ft 74
ft 71
a* 41
u M -t i
tt 41
102 74
14
U
u
41
14 41
M 99
t l 41
n
71 141
7* 44
17
41

�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 3. 1990 — 3A
and on uneastgned license sticker.
•Megriilg Habib. 35. of Orlando. *as arrested on Mndnolla
Street at State Rond 434, Altamonte Springs, cflrr driving
erratically at 3 :2 9 o.m. Thursday.
• Fred Waller J r . . 48. of 1599 Sunshine Tree Hlvd.. lx&gt;iigw&lt;&gt;o«l.
was arrested at 2:46 p.m. Thursday after lils car was lr\ an
accident on Sunshine Tree Boulevard.
• S herry lUlen T o rra nce. 48. of 402 W. Citrus St.. Altuimmu
Springs, was arrested at 3:21 a.m. Thursday alter driving her
car Ins turn lin e on Doutfas Avenue. Altamonte Spring*.
•Benjamin Steven Williams. 25. of 4 8 1 Nantucket court "204.
Altamonte Sprlgns, was arrested at 3:08 a.m. Thursday on
State Road 436, M a m o n te S p rin g s , after driving erratically.
•Albert Falrfamther. 39, of 201 E.' Triangle Drive, bongwwKi.
was arrested at 11.05 p.m. Thursday on Montgomery Rond.
Altamonte Springs, after his car was seen weaving.
• D rew Upward Harrison 40. of Altamonte Springs, was
arrested at 11:40 p.m . Thursday after his car remained stopped
at a dreenllght In a left turn lane from Maitland Avenue at State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.

at 12:34 a.m . Thu rsd ay alter his car was seen weaving on State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs- He was also charged w ith drtvng
with a suspended license, and having an expired Itaenae tag

L O R O W O O D - W hat w « the
d t y look like 10 y e a n from now
ir p lanning protects can get
under way7 W haTw tfl happen If
nothing Is done?
D u rin g the post six months,
there have been m any m — tiqge
throughout the d t y on the htture
of Longwood. C i y leaden, con*
sultan ts and planners have met
separately w ith d t y le ad e n ,
school groups, merchants, bust*
ness leaders and proptr con*
cemed with the historical area.
with everyone Invited to hear
what It all looks like when
everything la put together.
C ity Planner C hris N od e said
the Aug. 14 meeting w u l have
four m ain focal points. "First of
a ll." he said, "w e 'll be dtanusIng the strategic planning. Most
of this deals w i n research on
what needs to be done, how
m uch It m ay cost, and what
happens If we don't do anything
at a ll." Experts w ho have stud­
ied all aspects of this question
will be on hand to discuss It.
"S e c o n d ly.' Nagle said. "Is
downtown redevelopment. Th is
Is the project that the H erb ert
Hal back firm has been working
on, where three suggested plans
for Improvement were combined
Into what we called 'Plan D,* a
plan approved by the d t y com­
mission. Th e Importance of the
downtown historical area also
plays a prominent part In this
m ailer."
Nagle explained the third area
deals with sewer comparability.
He said representatives of an
engineering firm wtU be on hand
to discuss Longwood's options
that could range anywhere from
maintaining sewer service as It
ts today to setting the sewer
services to an outside contractor
for management.
"F in a lly ." he said, "w e 'll be
p u ttin g It all together In a
wrap-up. so that everyone will
know how It oil Interrelates." He
added, "W e ’ll probably g d Into
talking about the proposed d ty
budget with Its ane-mlil property
tax Increase that w ill be used
prim arily to help fund these
projects."
Nagle hopes to have as m any
city officials, citizens, business
owners and Interested persons
as possible on hand.
" T h e r e w ill be p le n ty of
room.” he said, "w e w ill be
meeting In the auditorium of
Lym an High School."
Th e town meeting will be Aug.
14 at 7 p.m. In the auditorium of
Lym an High School. 1141 South
East Lake Ave.

Correction
A story In Tuesday's Sanford
H e ra ld said food v o u c h e ra
granted by the etty'a C om m un i­
ty Development office are used
to purchase food. T h e vouchers
m a y be excha n ge d , free of
charge, for food at the SanJbrd
Christian Sharing Center. 515 E.
25th Street.

THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE!
SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR
•BOYS •GIRLS • NEWBORNS •INFANTS -TODDLERS

% OFF

TOTALPURCHASES OF 150.01TO $250

% OFF

TOTAL PURCHASESOF 50.01 TOI1S0

% OFF

a m i w ouaof

m s .

tiiwu xacMUto*

mi

TOTALPURCHASESOF$110180
lU K fll WSCWKOf

...»

PLUS ALL REGULARLY PRICED CHILDREN'S SHOES

=F« 25%OFFi**s 30%OF

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 3RD &amp; 4TH ONLY!

COOKWARE • APPLIANCES
PERSONALCARE
DINNERWARE • FLATWEAR
TABLE LINENS
KITCHEN COORDINATES

THE MORE YOU BUY
THE MORE YOU SAVE!
BEDSPREADS • COMFORTERS
BLANKETS • PILLOWS
SHEETS • TOWELS
BATH ACCESSORIES
OA% 0FF

n n % 0 F F

TOTAL PURCHASES OF S150 01 OH MORE
EMMPIE UXOVSEOf
»*. StWTE
YCunnuimci

tie#
IM
» '«

C L A S S IC T R A D IT IO N S
TOTAL PURCHASES OF S5001 TO $&gt;W
EUlffiE Pu«Cn«E0r
t!
H\ SEWTE
WtCE

13
101

TOW PURCHASESOFBOO00TO$29199
EUHU

MOVIE Of

m

TOTAL PURCHASES UPTOS50
EUMPiE

W E’VE

TOW. PURCHASES O f DO TO M S
MOOSE »

I

CHANGED

»K U I
loutfsamct

l

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 lo p b y a nd
see o u r c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d
s to re and fin d s o m e th in g you
lo v e !
, .
____

EUWU

Y o u 'r e

MOUSE Of
mature
rtui sa.CE

looking smarter ti

M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y ,
9 :3 0 a m to 9 p m .
S u n d a y 11 a m to 6 pm .

l

W W TK H PARK M A LL

SANFORD PLAZn

M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y .
10 a m to 9 p m .
S u n d a y 12 n o o n t o 5 :3 0 p m

M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y
10 a m to 9 prn
S u n d a y 12 n o o n to :&gt; p

«

�4 A -Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August 3. 1M0

4
■ ■’

—

-

V/-

■&gt;v

■

-

JACK ANDERSON
300 N. FRENCH AVT. S A N F O n a rLA. a m i
Area Code 407 333 3611 or 631-9M9

■m

SUBOCnm ON ItA Tti
3 M onths................................
91S.BO
6 M onths........................................93S.OO
I Year ............................................ 67*00

nan J o h n anymore.” J»e Mid. That'a where his problem
mi
be0oa. To leave. Tully needs a passport, and to
freedom. | d I paasport. he r-^^—
e United needi to jpve the real
^ i "Hh » v
Ms back- names of his parents
“* S X
rtlsDy. he and vrtfc. and dtoJf.
t A
dose whether he has
m .
v l
h a hod
held a poespori
fttswn to before. The truth . m t p m m M
exllelsa w o u ld b lo w his
\a j_ \ w f

ED ITO R IALS

Too little, too late
for Cambodia?
B elatedly, the B ush adm inistration la
changing Its faded policy on Cam bodia. It ban
withdrawn recognttloo o f a three party rebel
alliance that Includes the fenoctdal Khmer
Rouge, and now propoaca a dialogue with
Vietnam, the Cambodian government's prin­
cipal backer. In the hope o f preventing
another bloody Khmer R oujp takeover o f the
country. So far as It fo es. tt's the right step. 1
but It may well be too little, too late.
S u c h a shift could have come late leet year,
after V ie tn a m withdrew Ita occupation troapa
fro m Cambodia as promised. Until now, the
a d m in is tra tio n wouldn't even acknowledge
that V ie tn a m had kept Ita word, nor d l d n
m a k e a n y m e a n in g fu l reciprocal feature.
N o w . co n ce rn e d by K h m e r Rouge battlefield
victorie s oVer Cambodian government forces,
a n d faced w it h m ounting opposition In
C on gre ss to Its policy, the administration
says Its p o lic y shift la aim ed at preventing a
K h m e r R o u g e victory. The question la: how7
S in c e V ie tn a m Invaded Cam bodia at the
end or 1978. It h a s been U A policy to Isolate
H anot, a n d to s h u n Its client regime in Phnom
P enh headed b y H u n Sen. a former Khmer
Rouge field commander. Yet now that It's
w illin g to ta lk with Hanoi, the administration
otTers n o h in t of w h a t kind o f plan, If any, It
has for re so lvin g the Cambodkui conflict, or
w h e th e r It's s im p ly trying, belatedly, to get
on the " r ig h t sid e " of an intractable Issue.
U n til th ere 's furth e r m ovem ent the practical
effect of the U S . action la likely to be
m in im a l, a m o u n tin g to not much more than
the denial o f Khmer Rouge accreditation at
the U n ite d N ations, where H'a part o f the
C a m b o d ia n delegation.
In C a m b o d ia Itself, there's an Impasse. A ll
sides in the conflict agree on the need for
m u ltip a rty elections to choose a new govern­
m e n t. but Hun Sen and the Khm er Rouge
re m a in far a p a rt on the m akeup o f a caretaker
re g im e that w o u ld serve until a
U .N .-s u p e rv is e d election could be held. If
n e ith er aide budges, and if China continues to
n r m the Khmer Rouge, as It Insists It will, it's
h a rd to see any basis for a breakthrough.
T h a t leaves the military side, where the
K h m e r R o u g e appears to be winning.
B y a g re e in g to ta lk w ith H a n d , U .S . p o lic y
ha s m o v e d off dead ce nter. B u t It needs to go
fu rth e r — In c lu d in g , for-e xa m p le , d ire c t talks
w it h a C a m b o d ia n g o v e rn m e n t th a t, a s
S e c re ta ry of State J a m e s B a k e r n o w o b liq u e ly
concedes, m a y be m ore th a n Ju st a V ie tn a m ­
ese p up p et. If the U n ite d S tates w a n ts to p la y
a le a d i n g r o le i n e n d i n g C a m b o d i a 's
n ig h tm a re , it also m u s t engage itself In a
larger process of re gion al d ip lo m a c y . T h a t
m e a n s se tting aside the b itte r m e m o rie s o f
the V ie tn a m W a r a n d d e a lin g In a b usin e ss­
like m a n n e r w ith both its clien ts a n d its
fo rm e r adversaries.

2 Live Crew ’s painful
paradox and the law
A n to n in Scalia. the U S . S u p re m e C o u r t
justice, w a s sa yin g re ce n tly tn a t a p ro p e r
decision of la w by o u r n a tio n 's h ig h e st c o u rt
m a y so m etim e s have a b a d effect, b u t th a t Is
n o re a s o n to h a n d d o w n a n I m p r o p e r
decision. T h a t sam e p a in fu l p a ra d o x applies
to us as we reconsider th e a b y s m a l case o f the
2 L ive C re w ra p
W h e n a U .S ! D istrict c o u rt Ju d g e in F lo rid a
ruled that the g ro u p 's recent a lb u m sh o u ld
not be c o n s titu tio n a lly p rotected as free
speech, all across A m e ric a w a s n l s e d the
specter of ce nsorsh ip a n d a ll Its d re a ry
consequences.
It is da nge rous to the p o in t o f d isa ste r to
attem pt to decide w h ic h expre ssio n m e rits
the u m b re lla of the U .S . C o n s titu tio n , a n d
w h ic h does not. T o do so la to set In m o tio n
the treacherous logroll o f ce nso rsh ip .
Yet. as E d w a rd M o rtim e r w rite s In T h e N e w
Y o rk T im e s R eview o f B o o k s a b o u t the
Siil m a n R u shd ie olTair: " T h e liberal In stin c t Is
to p rocla im freedom of speech as a n a bsolute
rig h t. B u t that position Is not su sta in a ble In
p ra ctice ....W e are not free to d e s tro y o th e r
people's reputations.... W e are n o t free to
shout abuse or obscenities at people In the
stre e t....”
Perhaps w e sh ould n o t be free, e ith e r, to
shout tn c k in d of abuse an d obscenities
c u rre n tly b e in g absorbed b y the 2 m illio n
A n e ric a n s w h o have p u rcha se d 2 L iv e C r e w 's
c u rre n t a lb u m .
S in c e at least h u n d re d s o f th o u sa n d s of
A m e ric a n c h ild re n are a m o n g those liste n in g
to this a lb u m , we sec n o point In In v o k in g
fa m ily new spaper restraints a b o u t Us co n tents; readers m a y be a m o n g those least
likely to k n o w .

I Tem porary
• x lf tia a

do little tor him . ft seems the marshals were
holding against him a couple of misdemeanors
from hto drinking days shortly after he g a io u l of
prison and was under the w ing of the witness
protection program. .
TuO y insists that too one had previously told
him that he was out of ,the program. Officials say
anyone bounced from the roster w ould first have
to be formally notified.
pee­
Th e ultra-secret nature of the pro
ing to
vents authorities from even seknow
or Is.
outsiders that they know who Tu fty
But they did tell us th a t the agency has ways of
getting passports for its protected clients. "If he's
in the program. I don't understand any reason
w h y he'd be getting the runaround.” program
chief Gene C oon told o u r associate Dan
Njegomtr. T u lly doesn't understand either. His
most recent advice came from someone In the
program who told him that the service "can't tell
you to He, but they can't tell you how to answer
(the application.)" IT there to a legitimate way for
T u lly to get a paasport. no one has told him
about it.
T u lly to a registered voter and a taxpaying
businessman. No one appeara to quibble with his
right to travel abroad. All he psks of the
government is to tell him how to do It legally.

LETTERS
Doubto MMions cm wortt
It Irritates me when I hear parents and
teachers complain about double sessions or
year-round school. I taught third grade In
Maryville, Tennessee during the Depression.
T h e school where I spent four years was
consolidated — high school and elementary
grades together. We had never heard of
middle schools. A t Everett H igh School, there
was no'U braiy or m usic room or auditorium
a vaila b le for cro w d e d co n d itio n s. T h e
children furnished their books and some of
them came without.
One year we had over 70 children in each of
the first three grades and no space for
another claaa, nor money for three more
teachers. W e had never heard of portable
classrooms! T h e principal seemed to think it
was our problem. The re were fewer than 40
desks In each daasroom — desks made for
one child. So we. the three prim ary teachers,
decided on doribte sessions. W hen we a n ­
nounced It at P T A . some of the parents were
furious and the principal agreed with them.
But w e won — &gt;the su p a i ntrndent was
Intelligent!
W e three teachers went to school at 7 a.m..
taught until 11:00 a.m . w ith an hour off for
lunch and to get ready for the next group
from I2to 4 .'0 0 p .m .

Reopening Bork battle wounds?
W A S H IN G T O N P r o c la im in g t h e ir
public-spirited nets and high principles, politi­
cians In both parties are saying that Judge
David H. Souter's confirmation process must
not "re-open the wounds” of the Bork battle.
There is bipartisan eagerness (for partisan
purposes) to avoid asking Souter questions
that m ight (for partisan purposes) to avoid
asking Souter questions that m ight elicit
answers that would be Inconveniently Inter­
esting. In this atmosphere of high-mindedness
there Is universal disdain for "litm u s teats”
and "Ideologues.”
President Bush recoils In horror from the
idea of a “ litmus test” for a Court nominee. Of
course he became President running on a
platform that declared Roe v . Wade an
abomination and promised "th e appointment
of judges at all levels of the Judiciary" opposed
to that decision. But no litmus testa.
Democrats, whose Impatience with Ideology
Is famous (their last hero declared the 1966
presidential election 'o be "about competence,
not Ideology") M y they sure hope Souter is not
an "ideologue,” and Republicans M y they
hope so. too. What to this universally (and
therefore, of course. Justly) reviled creature,
this Ideologue?
Not all conservatives are Ideologues, but all
Ideologues are conservatives. (When was the
last — has there been a first? — media
reference to a "liberal ideologue”?) Cynics M y
an ideologue to someone whose thinking has a
rigor that to offensive to whomever to using
“ Ideologue" as an epithet. A nyw ay. Souter
Isn't one. Everyone says so (although no one
says how they know so).
Sen. Dennis DcConcinl (D .-A rli.), one of the
anti-Bork seantors on the Judiciary Com m it­
tee, docs M y that Souyter “ needs to assure the
committee that he to not an Ideologue who has
made up his mind on the issue of Roc v.
W ade." H m m m . Souter was a 33-year-old
assistant attorney general of New Hampshire
when that abortion decision was handed down
In 1973. Since then he has been attorney
general and a federal Judge. Does DeConcin!
believe, or hope, that in the Intervening 17
years Souter has not decided what he thinks
about that cose as consitululnnal tow? If
Souter has not decided, to he sufficiently
Interested in constitutional law to be a good
citlsen. let alone a good Justice/
To d a y's Senate and President have different
reasons for wanting the same thing — a
nominee whose views are not known and will
not become much better known during the
confirmation process.
Bush's preference for a human blank slate Is
related to his bask' political style. In Chinese,
"crisis" also means "opportunity." For Bush,
opportunity means crisis. An opportunity 1s an
occasion for choice; chokes define: defining
himself Is dangerous for Bush, whose strategy

for pleasing almost everyone depends on
fighting over nothing fundamental.
Th e m ugging of Robert Bork Institutional­
ized antl-lnlellectuallsm. at least when Re­
publican Presidents subm it Court nominations
to a D e m o c r a t ic controlled Senate. A
nominee needs to be
Innocent of having
p u b lis h e d c o n ­
servative thoughts.
But Democrats arc
of two minds. They
value vaguencM In a
R e p u b lic a n P re s i­
dent's nominee, but
re q u ire specificity
regarding one matter
— th e " p i r l v a c y
r i g h t , ' ' now
celebrating its silver
anniversary.
f What is this
Senators arc, as a
universally
species, riskreviled
aversive. T h is means
creature, this
they w a n t Justices
Ideologue? J
who will be vague
before confirmed and
activists after being
confirmed.
A vole for a nominee whose views arr not
well-known does not make a senator very
vulnerable to the wrath of interest groups. But
the rejection of Bork signified that a Senate
majority to committed to maintaining the
leftward ratchet In constitutional law. That
m a jo rity Is determ ined to preserve the
tendencies of the Court's uctlvist majority
during the last 35 (I he Bren nan) yrurs.
So these senators must knuw a nominee's
views concerning the line of decisions that
began w ith the ruling in Griswold v. Con­
necticut. a 1965 ruling (hut became a lush
garden sprouting hybrid rights. In that case
the Court announced a new "privacy right."
which the Court described us a "penumbra,
formed by emanations" from real rights that
the Coln&amp;Utu Hun actually mentions,
"N o other cose" writes Gary McDowell In
Th e Public Interest, "typifies more clearly both
the direction of Judicial power In America and
Congress’ Institutional upproval of that direc­
tion.'' Abortion to Just one of innumerable
privacy rights Griswold empowers the Court lo
discover. T h is style of Jurisprudence national­
izes m any questions hitherto left to the states
and absolves Congress from pi Iniury responsi­
bility for wrestling with them. What once were
policy questions to be decided by political
Institutions become question* of rights defined
by courts.

W e are all three still living. T h e others —
retired of course — are still In Maryville.
Tennessee, so I can prove what I M y .
A t Plnecrest here in Sanford, one year we
had to have double sessions. I shared a sixth
grade room with a teacher, now the wife of
the principal of Lake Mary High School. I
taught sixth graders In the m orning and she
had the room for her sixth grade in the
afternoon.
I spent m y afternoons on class projects that
could be done In the auditorium or teaching
folk dancing to m y group or others outside.
Most of m y kids would come back after lunch
for Interesting projects.
Now there are extra reasons that we had
never heard of at Everett H igh School and our
salary was 980 per month. A n d our pupils did
not suffer. T h e y turned out w d l. T w o years
after two left Everett, that first grade teacher
taught a little boy w ho became Governor of
Tennessee and to now President of the
University of Tennessee. And on m y 90th
birthday. I received (lowers and a telphone
call from one of those third graders of 1936.
Luclle Campbell
Sanford
P.S. AU those prim ary grade teachers at
Everett High were named Luclle — Lucile
Lane. Lucile Waters, and Luclle Campbell!

Berry's World
OH-OHI
LISTEN —
THUNDER!

NO.

IT S THE
BASS OF TH
STEREO IN
TH E CAR
NEXT TO
US.
I

Because Bu*h expresses a confidence In ids
nominee's conservatism (Hut Hit- public record
does not confirm.

t

�Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 3, IMP — 9 A

in county drops
■ y J.1
U
as*M BtSTf
—**----x*rfsrsKi
wfntr-

A ^l S S a S
“ *•
HowrH Road, W inter Parti.
Vhf' F t™ . A m ^ t i P T ' lo i ° p m BP°*w orrd b y Friend, of
C e ntion S lp A

K
J *

d

and c *n ,r * ' r i ° rtd la n » Against

I
ru?u. n ? _ P

Committee Headquarter*. 276 E.
9»y b n a. weekly beginning Aug. 6 from
* * * *. ^ ro u g li Friday and 6 a m . to I

Chamber hosts Potitielan’s Hob Nob
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Th e Greater Seminole County
Cham berof Commerce wlU boat the 1000 Polllirian’* Hob Nob
ult?’
■ P.'.1” ' to 8 p m - ■* ,he Altamonte Spring.

,u , e and “

ekc,ed *

*

T ic k e t, arc *6 each, and ro rrvatlun * are recommended. For
more Information, call the chamber at 834-4404.

Restauranthosts MDA fundrtsssr
L A K E M AR Y — T h e r id d le O n T h e Rye R n t .u r .n t In Lake
Mary w ill Sponsor s Sale-a-Thon to benefit the Muscular
Dystrophy Aaaoctalllon Aug. I through Sept. 2.
T h e restaurant will feature It . com beef aandwlch. donating
50 centa to M D A for every aaodwich sold.
Th e event la part of M D A '. yearlong fundraising elforta.
which w ill culminate with the Je rry L e w i. Labor Day Telelhon.
Fiddler O n Th e Rye Is located on Lake Mary Boulevard In
Lake Mary Centre, and la open Monday and Tuesday from 6
a m . to 3:30 p.m.t Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 o.m. lo 8
p.m.: Saturday from 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m . and Sunday from 9
a .m .to 2 p .m .

Airline1A
development,
runway Improvement and build­
ing gate* to have tome competi­
tion at hubs dominated by .Ingle
carriers." M id Rep. Jam es Obe r .t a r , D -M t n n ., th e b ill 's
sponsor.
The b ill', basic airport fee w
tax would be 912.
T h e fee w n proposed by
President Bush earlier this year
as part of a five-year plan for
Improving the nation', commer­
cial aviation ayrtem. C ritic . M id
It am ount, to an unfair burden
on consumer*, who already pay
an 8 percent federal tax when
buying airline tickets.
The user fee la "a 91 billion
tax on the traveling public.” said
Rep. Douglas Bm c o , D-Callf..
and Is unnecemry. since the
aviation fund h a . a bulging
surplus.
Said Rep. Norm an Mlneta.
D-Callf: "W e 're talking once
again about taxing consumer*.
... Airline travelers once again
arc about to be taken for a rito
have a user fee, you couldn’t
think of a worse way to Impose
It." said M cIntyre, w ho de­
scribed the charge as regressive.
"The equivalent of this would be
every time you get Into the car.
you have to rend Ihc govern­

Water
Continued fremPage 1A
Midway resident, have comlalned water supplied to them
y the Midway-Canaan Water
Association costs too much in
c o m p a riso n to s u rro u n d in g
water utilities. Th e aMOciatlon
was formed In 1966 to buy water
wholesale from Sanford and sell
It retail to Midway customers
because wcllwater quality was
poor.
A lth o u g h the association's
bylaws state voting membership
Is open to all Midway-Canaan

C

JO H N S . B A K U

1

Jo hn E . Baker. 64. Sugar Palm
Terrace. Oviedo, died Monday at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
He was born Jan. 12. 1926, In
KUUngly. Conn. He was a retired
ca rpenter for E le c tric Boat,
Groton. Conn, and a Navy veteran of World War ll. He was a
member of the American Legion.
S u rvivo r. Include son. Nlkito
J „ Shrewsbury. M o m .: brother.
Newell. Brooklyn. Conn.; sister.
Ire n e C a r t r c ll. T e x a s : tw o
grandsons.
T lU In g h a s t Funeral Hom e.
Danielson. Conn., in charge of
arrangements.

H AROLD B . BCCKBJI
Harold H. Becker. 83. 1049
Spring Garden St.. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at Flori­
da Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec.
27. 1906, In Meriden. Conn., he
moved to Allom unle Springs
from Syracuse. N.Y.. In 1947. He
was a retired federal employee
and a Methodist. He was a
member of Central City Masonic
Lodge No. 305. Syracuse and
V FW Post No. 2003. Orlando.
Survivors include wife, Arlene
R.: sister. Olive Koon. W tn'cr
Park.
C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H a n d
Funeral Home. W inter Park, in
charge of arrangements.

L E IO L A McORAW HARDEN
Lelola McGraw Harden. 68,
1705 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford,
died Aug. 2 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born

SANFORD — Although the amount of
money spent In 1969 on new or expanded
business in Seminole County dropped lo
about a third of that spent In 1966. local
business official. M y there's no reason far
concern.
"Capitol investment can gyrate
significantly," Mid Ron Thibodeaux, vice
pm ldent of Industrial devUupm n l far the
Industrial Development Commission of
Mid-Florida Inc. "The number of project,
remained constant which shows Seminole
County has m much to offer M Never had."
"It's not bod news." said Bob Lewis.

Other figure, suggest Seminole County
busIneMcs continue to grow In number.
Data compiled by Market Fore* Corp. of
New Sm yrna Beach and provided by the
I DC. show the um ber of buslnesw . In the
county Increased from 9.414 In 1968 to
10.015 in 1989.

1A

*4ll j
Lop Forte, market! ng vice
I Warte
for
la Lake
the
from the
operation. In
In 1980 w ith 12 employee , and*
Industrial- Waste
four vehicle.. T h e company now
to the
e m p l o y . 1 4 0 p e o p le a n d
art facffNy i
m
Mter
operate* 72 vehlrtea daffy.
T h e company serve* 904)00
hom e* In Sem inole C o u n ty ,
two yearn ago.
Individual
making It the largest hauler In
S e m in o le C o u n t y . A n o t h e r
the trucks and a
24.000 home* are served in
recycling system allowing
Orange and Cteceota Counties. In d u s tria l w aste to reuse
Th e company also serves 9.700
businesses In the three-county
Industrial Waste I* a sub­
area and Is the largest recycling sidiary of Atwood PLC, a British
company, none mid.
hauler in the county.

it

%

*8

sst

Zoning1A

commission.
T h e citizens who were in the
audience were mostly residents
passenger, are being asked to of the Upsala Road arcs, where
pay for everybody's costs." in­ the p ro p o s e d d e v e lo p m e n t
would have 600 feet of frontage.
cluding runw ay construction
that should be underwritten by Th e y voiced concern over m any
Issue., Including what type of
airlines and private-plane users.
barrier wall might be put In
M id SMOCiaiion spokesman Ja c k
place along Upsala. where accem
Corbett.
T h e new fee. would have to be roads would be placed Into the
approved by the Department of property, the v a iic of the housTran sp orta tio n. A irp o rt, that Ing. traffic congestion and even
charge the fees would have other whether headlights from exiting
federal funding reduced by 50 v e h ic le , w ould shine a c ro M
percent of what (hey collect from Upsala Into windows of homes.
One resident asked w hy, In
the passenger fee.
O b c n ta r M id the money Is more than a year’s time since
needed to addnas monumental the Initial presentation, the only
bottlnecka that can only women thing Scplell! seemed to ac*
at the nation's airports. Oberstar complish was creation of an
noted the 117 million hours of artist's drawing of the proposals.
"Red tape." said Septelll. Refer­
a irp ort delays that cost the
economy an estimated 93 billion ring to a wetlands area In-rlh*middle of (he 157 acres. SepkU j.
In 1999. .
said.
"It took nine months Urget
T w e n t y la rg e c o m m e rc ia l
airports already are operating a representative of the U .S.
beyond their detegncfl capacity, Corps of Engineer, down hehe
according lo (he F A A . w hich from Jacksonville. He only spent
estimate, passenger traffic will 20 minutes looking around, then
soar lo 775 million by the year It look another two m o n th ,
2000, up from 480 million last before he issued our perm it."
S c p le lll e x p la in e d th a t the
year.
wetlands area In the middle of
the property would remain u n ­
touched and no roadw ay, would
be built through It. Housing
would be to the cast, with occeM
w ater customers, association
to Upsala Road and to the west
president Willie C. Cum m ings
with accrcss to Oregon Avenue.
M id membership Is comprised of
Several citizens were con­
only directors of the MidwayC a n a a n W a te r A s s o c ia tio n . cerned over the value of the
Allow ing everyone to vote on houses lo be b u ilt. Scp le lll
explained that alter the required
araoclatlon operations and rates
would be disruptive to the asso­ setback fro m U p sa la Road,
beyond the right of w ay and
ciation, Cum m ings said.
behind the wall, the first 600 feet
T h e State Attorney's Office west of Upsala would be re­
began Investigating the associa­ stricted to single family units. He
tion In April at the request of said they would be, "10,000
Seminole County Commissioner square foot lots w ith 1,500
Jennifer Kelley, whose District 5 square fool homes and would be
In Ihc price range of 9135.000 to
encompasses Midway.

May 15, 1922 In Allendale. S.C .,
she moved to Sanford In 1945
from (here. She was a homemaker and a member of New
Zion Missionary Baptist C hurch.
S a n f o r d . S h e w a s o n th e
Deaconess Board and the Home
Mission Society.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n s .
Edward. Kissimmee. Gerald 11..
Sanford, Bernard, Sr.. Eustls.
Andrew L .. Oviedo. Danny Sr..
Altamonte Springs; daughters.
Hattie Lee, Pauline Brum m ttl
and Erl Raines, all of Sanford;
brothers. W illie M cGraw and
Cecil McGraw of Philadelphia;
sisters. Harrett King.
P h ila d e lp h ia a n d E m m a
Joh n so n . Savannah. G a .; 21
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar­
rangements.

Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of
arrangements.

IR W IN J . MOORE

Randall Jenkins Thom pson
J r .. 59. Hock Creek Loop. Long­
wood. dl-v* Wednesday at South
Seminole Com m unity Ikwpltal.
Longwood. Horn Ju n e 4. 1931,
In B a ltim o re , he m o ved to
Longw oo d from M aitland in
1983. He was an electronic,
sidesman and a Coast Guard
veteran.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Mildred A .: sons, Randall 111,
Steven H.. both of Lake Mary.
Mark C.. Longwood. David A..
California. M d . Scott M., De­
ltona: ID grandchildren.
H a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Hom e. Altamonte Springs. In
charge ol arrangements.

Irwin J . Moore. 84. 1 198 Lady
Susan Drive. Casselberry, died
T h u r s d a y a t W i n t e r P a rk
Towers. Born March 4. 1906. in
Chicago, he moved to Ca aelberry from there In 1971. He was
a retired truck driver und a
m e m b e r of St. A u g u s tin e 's
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife. Ethel
J .; son. Robert "E d .” California;
daughters. Mary Kowalski. D rUary. Putt S r h .x tk . Itoca Raton.
Eileen Uula. Downers Grove. 111..
Rita Florilo. Norwood Park. III.:
15 gran d ch ild re n ; 12 grea t­
grandchildren.
B ald w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l

The largest Investment during the last
fiscal year was the 93 million expansion of
the Epclsa International scales assembly
plant, adding 32.000 square reel of space
and 25 employees. B y contrast. Ihc largest
Investment reported by the comm erce
department for fiscal year 1988 was the 913
million expansion of Strom berg-Carlson.

Industry-

ment another d o la r."

T h e Airline Pasaenger. Asso­
ciation of North America compfained that the fee would force
consum er, to bear the brunt of
p a y in g for airpo rt im p ro v e ­
ments
“ The premise Is that airline

PH'-'

based on those companies assisted by the
department.

9180.000 minimum value T h e
rest of the units." he
“ would be In the 900,000 to
9100.000 price range.'* In all.
there would are 840 proposed
dwelling units.
Although the developer wee
merely seeking to change the
soning. the citizen, were delving
Into matters that would not
come under cUacumlon until the
site plan Is proposed. Chairman
■ ■ III
allowed the

*■

r

#.

Wf

l \ 1( 1 ’ v

l i l t
\ 1 I .1 I

u

\ ' ! 1111

\ 1r . i I

I ’m

.

I I 11

t 11; i M 1

We W#nt t o b e *u r r c w y 0 B e

heard and that m many queslions m pomibte are answered."
When the Planning and Zon­
ing Commission Anally brought
the matter up for a decision,
they voted in favor of recom­
mending the resorting to the City
Commlsrion.
*
1

/ m n o n s H e c i f &gt;&lt;*

COUNTRY CHICKEN
S A N FO H t)
' »0*&gt; \&gt; tre n c h A

1

17

it'-*-

OF
CHANGE OF
LAND USE

|V«i.'

Th e City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area
shown in the map of this advertisement.

JO H N LE S L IE TA Y LO R H
J o h n Leslie T a y lo r U . 40,
Marnl Drive, W inter Springs,
died Wednesday at his resi­
dence. Born Jan . 24. 1950. In
Cleveland, he moved to Winter
Springs from Syracuse, N.Y.. In
1979. He was a certified finan­
cial planner and a Catholic.
S u rv iv o rs Include wife. D.
Kaye; sous. Jo hn III. Winter
Springs. Jeffrey Lee. New York:
daughter. Ashley B.. W inter
S p rin g s ; parents. J o h n and
Mary. Longwood; sister. Laura
Lee, Longwood.
B u ld w in -F a ir c h tld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.

R A N D A L L JE N K IN S
THOM PSON JR .

SANFOR Dp

s UROAN AREA
A -1

A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, August 16, 1990
at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Planning and Zoning Com ­
mission of Sanford, Florida, In the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford
Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commission, acting as the City of Sanford’s
designated Local Planning Agency, will consider an amendment to the Future
Land Use Plan Element of the Comprehensive Plan.
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the pro­
posed plan amendment and transmittal of same to the City Commission.
Copies of the proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Element of
the Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and
Planning Office at City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the
public.
AD VICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made
with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing,
he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, include the testimony
and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the City ol
Sanford. (FS 286.0105)

T

Voter registration dates sal

vice president of the Greater
County Chamber or Commerce.
"We're aUR one of the (astest growing area,
mtha country."
Figures released by (he Florida Depart­
ment of Com merce this week for the year
ending June 90 allow while the num ber of
new or expanding b u s ln e iK . remained
constant from the prior 12-month period,
the amount of capitol investment dropped
substantially from the 924.7 million spent
in 1966 to 96 million *pent In 1989.
By comparison, the commerce deportmem reported a 277.9 percent increase in
I investments statewide- and a 20.2
it Incteaae in new or expanding
projects.
The commerce deportment number* are

�S A — S a n fo rd

H e ra ld ,

S a n f o rd , F lo r id a —

F rid a y , A u g u s t

1

1M 0

Bush
awaits
U y T H O M A S P U U U U IO

At a glance

United Press International______ *
W ASH IN G TO N President
Bush, racing his biggest crisis
yet In flic volatile Middle East,
considered sieppcd-up retalia­
tion against Iraq Friday for Its
Invasion of K u w a it — and
awaited word on six missing
Americans.
Having consulted with silks
around l he globe. Bush refused
to mtc out military Intervention
In the Persian Gulf, but he
seemed w illing to give Arab
leaders time to And a peaceful
solution, "a n Arab answer."
Bush was to hold his dally
briefing w ith national security
advisers at the W hite House
F rid a y , a n d possibly confer
again with foreign heads of state.
" W c have m a n y options,"
Bush said Thursday aflcr he
turned the economic screws on
traq for Us enrly m orning raid of
oll-rfch Kuwait.
H r banned all U.S. trade with
Baghdad — including otl Imports
— froze Its assets in the United
Slates and helped d ru m up
condemnation of Iraq's “ naked
aggresjton."
A Slate Department official
said that a U.S. oil company In
northern Kuwait reported that
six of Us American employees
disappeared T h u r s d a y after
Iraq's attack.
The official declined to Identify

tin- company, but said the Unit­
ed States, through Its embassy
In Hugltdud. asked Iraq about the
-lx . “ We haven't gotten an
answer ye t."
Hush told reporters If Ameri­
cans were rounded up by Iraqi
forces, "It would affect the Unit­
ed States In a dramatic way. I
view as a fundamental responsi­
bility of m y presidency protect­

ing American citizens."
Tin- president spoke with sev­
eral A ra b leaders T h u rs d a y
about the lightning attack by a
massive Iraqi force that rolled
over Kuwait, a small nation
closely Identified with U.S. Inter­

ests In the area.
"I am somewhat heartened by
tin- conversations I had with
(E g yp tia n P re sid e n t H o s n l)
Mubarak, and with (Jordan's)
King Hussein and (President)
Salih (of Yemen) — all of whom 1

United Press International

Crude oil prices have surged
over Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait —
and further price hikes were In
sight — us Iraqi President
Suddum Hussein grabbed the
role of Ihc world's lop oil broker.
Traders, anulysts and Gulf
experts were left wondering
wlml (he Iraqi leader's next
move would be and whether
Israel would want — or be forced
— In play u role In yet another
Middle Kusl crisis.
Bui the perception that the
Iraqi Invasion was a passing
episode laded away by the end of
llic day. traders said, and many
expected prices to further surge
today.
Many analysts said the Iraqi
president now had the power to
dictate production levels and
prices to world markets os other
Gull producers, fearing a mili­
tary confrontation, signaled they
would abide by the OPEC quota
culling lor a cartel's dally output
of 2 1 5 million bnrrcls a day.
lilt official S a u d i Press
Agency said Riyadh was follow­
ing tin situation in Kuwuii "with
exiri me concern." and lhal King

Tomorrow’s
Agriculture...

Today's FFA!

Turkey

f n m

1.9 m illion

k m

n i

ALL IN TIM ITID M l
sons are mum* mm * ww

lent.

■ M a t y — R iM by the •!Sabah dynasty since 1759.
K uw ait was a B ritis h pro­
tectorate . from 1899 until It
b e c a m e an In d e p e n d e n t
sheikdom June 19. 1981. From
nesr complete reliance on Bri­
tain at the time of Independence.
Kuwait gradual? moderated its
strongly pro-Western stance
through increased contact, with
the Soviet Union. In the tran-Traq

B ag n o ad

— Hot. dry and

— Total Armed forces
300,
I w n : The W m M AbwWta* and

• trim

consider friends of the United
States." said Bush, who also
spoke with K in g Fahd of Saudi
Arabia.
"A ll of them are trying to
engage in what they -Ul ad A ra b
answer ... w o rk in g diligently
behind the scenes to come to an
agreement that would satisfy the
United Nations and the rest of
the world." Bush said.
A White House official said (he
administration was waiting liar a
proposal from A ra b le a d e n .
" T h e y would like to settle this
themselves. W e certainly .expect
the proposal to be non-m ilitary.”
Prior to an emergency meeting
a t the W h it e H o use e a r ly
Thursday w ith top aides. Bush
told reporters he was not “ con­
templating" m ilitary Interven­
tion.
But later in the day. followtng
a previously scheduled talk tn
Aspen. Colo., w ith British Prim e
M in iste r M argaret T h a tc h e r.
Bush said. “ W e're not ruling any
option In. we're not ruling any
option out."

Fahd was attempting to contact
the Iraq president.
"W e have a new situation
where Iraq Is going to act as the
swing producer Inside O P E C ."
said trader Peter Beutel with
M e rrill L y n c h F u tu re s In c .
"E ve ry country In the G u lf will
be reluctant now to violate thetr
quota."
Oil prices have remained In a
moderate trading range tn the
past months due to the Organi­
zation of Petroleum Exporting
Countries' Inability to enforce
Individual production quota.
Th e Invasion followed stern
w a rn in g s b y B aghdad that
K u w a it was h a rm in g Ira q 's
economy by overproducing by
as much os 900,000 to 2 m illion
barrels a day.
"Considering Iraq's m ilitary
might, other producers arc u n ­
lik e ly to a n ta g o n iz e Ir a q ,
whether this Is about Ihc oil
policy or political Issues." said
S te ve P la tt, s e n io r e n e rg y
a n a ly s t w i t h D e a n W i t t e r
Reynolds Inc. In Chicago. " T h e
Invasion generated d ram a tic
fears in the market and prices
could be driven higher In line
with Iraq's stated goal."

if — K u w a it la a
founding member of O P EC and
has one of the world's largest oil
reserves — and highest pdr
capita incomes.

\than half of the
population — 41 percent — la
native K u w a iti T h e rest are
m o s tly Palestinians, Indians.
Pakistanis and Egyptians w h o
found w ork on every level, from
g o v e rn m e n t e x e cu tive s and
doctors to laborers. Islam la the
official religion and Arabic the
official language, but English la
widely used.
1968, a Kuwaiti Airw ays Jet was
hijacked b y pro-Iranian Shiite
Moslems w h o dem anded the
release of 17 Shiite terrorists.
Th e ordeal lasted 16 days as
Kuwait refused to release (he
terrorists.

17.6 million (1089
est.)
A ra m 167.925 square miles.
C f U l l i Baghdad.

■ la t D f f — T h e B r i t i s h Installed royal family was mas­
sacred In a left-wing arm y coup
In B^tfidad J u ly 14. 1958. Iraq
has since been ran by leaders
who rose through the army.
Qsegraphy — Snow y moun
tains of the Kurdish north give
way to a vast arid desert and.
still farther soiAh. to marshland.
Psspls — About 90 percent
are Moslem with Shiites out
num bering Sunnis 50 percent to
40 percent. About 8 percent arc
Christian.
O w v a r a a iC A t — S a d d a m
Hussein a) Takrttl succeeded the
ailing MaJ. Gera Ahm ed Hasson
cl-Bakr J u ly 6, 1979. as presl
dent and head of the Revolu
tlonary Com m and Council.
M ilit a r y — Total armed forces
— active service. 1 m illion;
re s e rv e s . 8 5 0 .0 0 0 P e o p le 's
A rm y.
m j — Iraq Is a founding
member of O P EC and one of the
world's leading producers of oil,
which accounts for 96 percent of
exports. In pre-oil days a poor
country best known for Its dates,
more than half the labor force Is
In agriculture. ftolltlcal suspicion
has long lim ited tourism to
Baghdad and such ancient sites
as Babylon.
■ •tu t

d s v e lo p a ra n ts

—

Hostilities with Iran erupted Into
war Sept. 22. 1980. Th e war
ended in August 1988.

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle. It N i W y g t m that I
•m n w r i In butlnau .1 CM
Falrvlaw A n , A l' wnont* Spgi ,
Seminole County, F tarMo. under
the Flctlllou* Homo ot A A D
P R O P ER TIE S , m l t a l l In
tand to regular toM noma wlltt
tin Clark at tha Circuit Court,
Saminata County. Florida. In
accordance wlltt lha Prevtatant
at tha Fktm ou t Noma Statute*.
To Wit Section M R F tor Ido
Statute* Its/
ArchtoA. Gay lor
Publlth July 77 A Augutl J.

N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Netke I* hereby given that wo
ore engaged to butlnat* ot 1*00
S. Orlando O r., Sanford, JJT73.
Somlneta County. Florida, under
the Fk tm ou t Nome ot GINO-S
C A F E , and that wa Intend to
roglttor la id noma with tha
Clerk el the Circuit Court, Sem
Inata County, Florida. In ac
cordene* with the Prevtalen* el
the Fktltlou* Name Statute*,
T o Wit: Section MSO* Florida
Statute* l*SJ.
E.Vtnturatu
M o ri. Gordon
July II. M. 17 A

I N T H E C IR C U IT C O UN 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 ANDFO R
SEM I N O L I C O U N TY .
FL O R ID A
CASE NO: W ie i7 CA . i l
IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E OF
L A U R A L E E THOM AS.
Petitioner/Wlta.
and
JO S E P H THOM AS
Reependtn 1/H utband
N O TIC E OP A C TIO N
T O : JO S E P H THOM AS
107 Lake Dot Drive
Son lord. Florida
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lhal an
action ha* bean tiled again*! you
and you are required te **rve a
* copy el your written dtton***. It
any. to P A U L V M O Y E R .
E S Q U I R E . Petitioner'* A t
lerney. who** *ddr**i It M il
WVtt Slat* Read ala. Longwood.
Florida 11/7*. on or baler*
Augutl n . I**0. and III* the
original with lh* Clerk ol Ihtt
Court either belor* ttrv k * on
Ptalntltt'i attorney or Immedi
at.ly thereafter, or a detault
will ha entered again*! you tor
lh* rellel demanded in lh*
Complaint
W ITN ES S my hand and *aal
ot ttu* Court on the tath day el
July two
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F T H E CO UR T
BY SharonDunn
D EP U TYC LER K
Publlth July » . 1/ A Augutl 1

10. It. IttO

D E T 17*
D ET Ml

Explohaglbt
fruttUrt
rut free*

-sassar8,

Kuwait

Price of crude oil surges;
gas pum p effect expected
By ISABELLA CLARY

IN DC: OUANOIANSHIP Of
KRISTINLTNNTATf. _ _

N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notts I* hereby given that wa
« r « engaged In butlnat* el .70
N Mwy 17 fl. Longwood. F L .
Seminole County. FlarMe. under
the F k III io u i Nomeet SA TU R N
Ol OR LAN DO , and that we
Intend to restate, told noma
with me Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da In accordance with the
Previtton* el the Flctlllou*
Name Statute.. To Wit Section
M t Ot F lor Ida Statute* 1*17
Samuel G Swop*. C E O
D Kim Hock.lt. Pr*.
Stephen A l a i . r u . Secretory
Publlth July 17 A Augutl 1. 10.
I/, two
D E T 1*7

N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolke I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlneu at 1*00
Crowley Circle. Lengweod. F L .
Seminole County. Florida, under
th e F l c t l l l o u . N a m * a t
S O U TH E R N M IN I COACH, end
that I Intend to reglttor told
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Semlneto County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Prevtalon* *1 the Flctlllou*
Nome Statute*. Te W it: Section
MSS* Florida Statute* tfl7
Robert E Scat**
Publtah July II. » . 17 A
Auguit 1 .1**0
D E T tat

10.1.W
D E T 111

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T N I M N T I I N T N
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L I C O U N TY ,
FL O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE N O .** **** C L I F
D IVISIO N l
MCNR M O R TG A G E
CO R P O R ATIO N .
Plalntllt.
v*.
C H A R LE S R. P A LM Q U IS T. *t

•I,
Defendant It).
N O TIC E OP
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pur w ant to a Final Judgment of
torectoaure dated July It. Iff*,
a n d a n te re d In C a te N o.
fo 004* C A -te a l the Circuit
Court a l-th a E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
I H O LE County. Florid* wherein
N C N S M O R T G A G E CORPO
R A TIO N It the Ptolnltff and
C H A R LE S R. P A LM Q U IS T and
B E T T Y J. P A L M Q U IS T are lh*
Defendant*. I wlR **ll to the
tughett and lo t i bidder tor cath
at lha entrant* el tha S E M I­
N O L E County CaurtheuM at
I I : *• A m ., on the Mth day ot
Augutl, i m . the following d*
w ld Final Judgment:
Lot JA D E E R R UN U N IT
“ SIR ". According to tho plat
thereel a* recorded In Flat Book
17, Pag* a . Public Record* ot
Somlnoto County. Florida
W ITN ES S M Y H AN D and tha
taal of Ihl* Court on July 11.
IfW
IS E A L I
HON OR ABLE
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
B y: Ja n o E . Jatew k
Deputy Clark
Publlth: July V A Auguit 1. l*W
D E T 1»*

I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
case no .w m e c a w l
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF
ID A G E N T IL E .
Wlto/Petllloner,

ertii
JO H N L. G E N T IL E .
Hu*band/R**pandent.
N O TIC E O F S U IT
T O : JO H N L. G E N T IL E
Ret Idenc# Unknown
YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T)
F IE D lhal an action ter dlttolu
lion ol marriage hat been tiled
again*! you and you are re
qulred to larva a copy ol your
w ritte n d * f* n t* t or coun
terclelmt, If any. to JA M E S R.
V A L E R IN O . E S Q U IR E . Pall
tlo n e r '* A t t o r n e y , w h e t*
e d d re tt I* 1411 Lee Road.
Winter Park. Florida »7 I* . on
or before the 11*1 day at Auguit.
lfto, and III* the original with
tho Clerk of Ihl* Court *llh*f
before le rvlct on Petitioner'*
Attorney or Immediately there
otter; etherwlt* a default will
be entered again*! you tor tha
raltot demanded In the Petition
ter Dltwlutlen ol Marriage.
W ITNESS, my hand and teal
ot Ihta Court on the 17th day ol
July. IfW
(S E A L )
AAARVANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By SHARON D U NN
Dm uty Clerk
Publlth: July X . V A Augutl 1.
10. IfW
DET in
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T.
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC -h L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A .
CASE NO. tM U A -C A -IA L
BANCBOSTON M O R TG A G E
CO R P O R ATIO N , a Florida
corporation, the tuccettor
by merger to S TO CKTO N.
W H A T L E Y . O A V IN A
C O M PAN Y, a Florida
corporal Ion,
Ptalnllfl.
v*.
H A R R IE T P A TR IC IA
GORDON, el al..
Defendant*
N O TIC E O F SALE
Nolke It hereby given lhal,
purtuanl to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Fereclotur* en
tered herein. I will Mil the
properly tlluatad in Seminole
County. Florida, detcrlbed a*
Lot I f . Block 4. Lincoln
Height*, according to the plal
thereel at recorded In Plat Book
I ] , Pag* f*. ol lh* Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida
al public tala, te the h.gn*»i and
belt bidder ter cath. al lha Weil
Iron! door el the Seminole
County Courlhout*. Senior d
Florida, at II W a r n on lh* Mth
day at Augutl. l*W.
W ITNESS my hand and ol
liclal Mai ot taid Court tti.t 7ltd
day ol July. ITW
(Court Saall
M AR Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By JaneE Jatewk
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth July 17 A Augutl 1. ItW
D E I JW

IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T
IH A N D FO R
S E M IN O L I C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.
W -M 41CAM 1
FLO R ID A F E D C N A L
SAVINGS B AN K . ale..
Plaintiff.
G E O R G E W. S M ITH , el *1,

r i #i the city.
C IT Y O F M N F O S
Waller ShearIn
PucchoUng Agent
Publtah: AuflitatJ. 1W0
D E U 14

N O TIC R O F A C TIO N
TO : G E O R O e W . S M ITH

TU Lake*law Drive
Winter Spring*. F L H 7 M
UN KNO W N SPOUSE O F
G E O R G E W. S M ITH , IF A N Y
m Lakavtow Drive
Winter Spring*. FLU TE*
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th*l en
action to forecloM a mortgage
ha* bean tiled again*! you and
H O U S EH O LD R E A L T Y CO R ­
P O R ATIO N. a Delaware carpo
ra tte n , and S E M I N O L I
C O U N TY , a political lubdtvtalen
of tha Slate of Florida, and you
are required la larva a copy al
your written detente*. It any. to
It an S T E P H E N C . C H U M B R II,
at Greene A M a ttry , P .A ..
plaintiff’* alfarnay*. what*
addrett It P.O. Boa ISO. St
Petesburg. F L 31/11. en or
*
iminrm ifpitrnwr
Taiitonilm *
——.J
utiOf*
fy |RRA
itWi sno
file the original with tha clerk at
thl* court either before tervlct
en plaintiff* attorney* or Im ­
mediately thereafter; etherwlt*
a default will be entered again*!
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
T h a p r o p e rty proceeded
again*! I* detcrlbed at follow!:
Le t 7. W IL D W O O D ,
P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P ­
M E N T. according to lha Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Soak
if. Pagae 7. *. f and 10. Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida.
W ITN ES S m y hand and the
Mel al thl* Court on July 11.

IfW
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clark ol lha
Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Augutl ], 10. 17, 14.
IfW
DEUM

IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T
OF TH R M T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT (H A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A .
CASE NO. W-1111-CA-14P
A M E R IF IR S T BANK. A F E D
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at Am arlFIrtl
Federal Saving* and Loan A tto
elation.
Ptalntitf.

v».
W J W ILLIA M S
INC.. E T A L .

B U ILD E R S .

Defendant*
N O TIC E O F
FO N EC LO S U R B SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
purtuanl to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclawre dated
July TL lfto and entered In C o m
N o to t i l l C A 14 P ol the
C irc u it C o u rt el the 1 IT H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Semi
note County, Florida, wherein
A M E R IF IR S T BANK. A F E D
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at Am ariFIrtl
Federal Saving* and Loan A i m
elation. P laln tllt. and W .J.
W ILLIAM S B U ILD ER S , INC..
E T A L.. are detondant*. I will
Mil to lha high**! bidder tor
cath *1 tha Wait Front Deer el
the Seminal* County Court
houM. Sanford, Florida. *t 1100
o'clock A M . en the 10th day ol
Auguit. I MO, lh* following d*
vcl .bed property at M l forth In
told Summary Final Judgment,
to Wit:
LO T X . R E G E N C Y G R E E N ,
according to the plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Beak II. Page
St through *1, Public Record* et
Seminole County. Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all lh* Im
provemenlt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
aatem anlt. right*, appurl*
nance*, rent*, reveille*. miner
al. oil and ga* right* and prolltt.
water, water right* and water
(lock, and all llilu re t now or
hereafter a part et the property.
Including replacement* end ad
dlhent thereto
D A T E D (hit llrd day ol July,

into
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE.Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE J o m w Ic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth July 17 A Augutl 1. lfto
oct m

IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T
OP T H I II1 H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A ,
IH A N D FO R
S E M IN O L I C O U N TY
CAS I NO. (M O O -C A MP
O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISIO N
M O R TG A G E A TR U S T. INC.
P L A IN T IF F .
R O N A LD E. H UG G IN S:
SFR IN G W O O O V IL L A G E
C O N D O M IN IU M
ASSO CIATIO N O F
LONGW OOD, IN C .j JA M E S A.
P IC K E T T . I lli UNKNOW N
T E N A N T !!)
D E F E N D A N T (S ).
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u r t u a n l to an O rd e r re
scheduling foreclosure ta la
dated July 17. lfto, entered In
Civil Ceea No. IM 0 4 1 C A I4P el
the Circuit Court of tha IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEARIN O L E C o u n ty, F lo rid a ,
w h a ra ln M O R T G A G E A
T R U S T . IN C .. P laln tllt and
R O N ALD E. H UG G IN S are dot
andantli). I will M il to tha
hlghatt and belt bidder tor cath.
A T T H E W E S T F R O N T DOOR
O F T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD.
F L O R ID A , at lt :M AM, Auguit
X . IfW . tha tallowing detcrlbed
property et tet forth In veld
Final Judgment, towlt:
T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO
M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOWN AS
U N IT NO. 174 C AN O AN U N
D IV ID E O IN T E R E S T IN T H E
LA N D . COMMON E L E M E N T S
A N D COM M ON EX P E N S E S
A P P U R T E N A N T T O S A ID
U N ITS . A L L IN ACCO R DANCE
W IT H A N O S U B JE C T T O T H E
C O V E N A N T S . C O N D ITIO N S .
R E S TR IC TIO N S . TE R M S A N O
O T H E R P R O V I S IO N S O F
T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M O F SPR
IN C WOOD V IL L A G E . A CON
D O M IN IU M . AS R EC O R D E D
IN O F F IC IA L R ECO R DS BOOK
l i l t , P A G E I04fi P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY . FLO R IO A .
D A T E D al SANFO R D, Flori
da. thl* llr d day ol July. IfW.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O LE County. Florida
B y: Jan eE . Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: July 11A A u g u tl! IfW
D E T If f
1 N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H I E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N HO.
W d m -C A -U -L
C A R T E R E T SAVINGS BAN K
Plalntllt.
vt.
S T E V E N E .C A M P B E L L , at a l .

Defendant!

N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E I* hereby given that
purtuanl to the Final Judgment
el Foroclewr* and Sato entered
In the ceuM pending In the
C ircu it Court ol tha E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and for S E M IN O L E County.
F lo rid a . C iv i l A ctio n Ne
W 0711 C A 14 L. the undesigned
Clerk w ill M il the property
tltuatod in told County, dt
ter ibed at
Let 14 (Let* the North wet ter
ly 40*1 toel thereat) and Lot II
ol block i el Replat et part *1
Towntlt* el North Chuluola.
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book II, Paget
44 and 41 ot the Public Record*
el Seminole County. Florida
at public tala, to the hlghett and
bell bidder tor cath at 11 00
o'clock a m , on the JOfti day ot
Augutl lew at the W ttl Front
doer e4 the SEM IN O LE County
CourthouM. Sanford. Florida
Dated thl* llr d day ot July.
1VfQ
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
By Jan* E Jatewk
Deputy Clerk
Publlth Auguit 1.10. lfto

DET 1*1

N O T IC E OP ACT!O W
TO : LE W IS CONNER
I H Donn* Circle
Sanford. F L » m
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
aritan to toracltoa a mortgage
en the tallowing &gt;s p o rty In
Semlneto County. Florida:
Lai 41 H / U B L G L E N , ac
carding to the plat thereat, a*
recorded in Plat Book n . page
*1 et the Public Record* of
Semlneto County, P tor Ida.
hat been Iliad egaltnl you and
you are required to M rvo a copy
of your written detente*. It any.
to It on E D W A R D CASORIA.
J R ,, E tq u lre . Plaintiff'* at­
torney, whoee addrett I* 11S3
La* Read. Winter Park. F torIda.
M iff; an or before Augutl X .
lfto and file the original with
lha Clark of lfto Court either
before eervice an P laln tllf't
attar; otherwlM, a default will
b* entered again, you tor lh#
rellel demanded n the ComD A T E D thl* 14lh day af July,
IfW.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
By: Ruth King
A t Deputy Ctork
Publlth: July 17 A Augutl 1 14.
IT. IfW

DET-XI

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T N I E IO M T IE N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N O FOR
S E M IN O L I C O U N TY .
FL O R ID A
C A S IN O .! fM M S -C A H L
M E LB O U R N E P. KIN G ,
Plalntllt,
v*.
J U D IT H A N N H O LZ W O R TH ,
TH E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , and
L A K E V ILLA S CO H O O M IN I
UM, INC., a condominium e t w
elation,.
Detondant*.
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
T O : J U D I T H
A N N
H OLZW O RTH
I X Randle Drive
Orlande. Florida M*#/
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action le toroclete a mortgage
an the tallowing property in
Seminole County, Florida:
C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT
NUM BER I d . L A K E V ILLA S
CONDOM INIUM , a Cendomlnl
um, according to tha Declara­
tion of Condominium Own*ship
ot Lake Villa* Condominium,
deled Augutl 14, IfTI, and re­
corded In Official Record* Book
WO, Pag* M L Public Record* of
Semlneto County. Florid*, and
Itw E ih ib ltt to the etartield
Declaration ot Condominium re
c o rd e d * lm u lta n * « u » ly
therewith In Otflcta! Record*
Book MO. Page t i l . Public
Record* ot Seminal* County,
Florida, together with an un
divided there c. the Common
Element* at Ml forth In **ld
Declaration ol Condominium
and taid Eahibll " C ” thereto,
together with C A R P O R T No.
C M . LA K E VILLAS C O N D O
M INIUM .
hat been tiled egalntt you and
you a rt required to mtvo a copy
at your written detente*. If any.
to It an L. Danner H ie s , E t
quire, P la ln tllt'* a ttornay.
whoM eddrett I* K7 North Now
York Avenue. Suite ISA P.O.
Drawer fff, winter Park, Flori
da 11710. on or betas Augutl 11.
IfW. and III* tha original with
tha Clerk ol thl* Court either
before tarvlce on P la ln llH 't
al'orney or immediately there
••for. otherwlM. a default will
be entered agalntl you tar tho
reltol demanded in tha Com
plaint ar Petition
O A TE D o n Ju ly 1 1 lfto
AAARVANNE MORSE
A* Clerk ot the Court
By: Heather Brunner
Oeputy Clerk
Publlth July 77 A Augutl 1 10.
17. IfW
D E T 1*1_______________________
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice I* hereby given that we
ar* engaged In butlnet* at S40
H Stale Rd 414. Altamonte
Spring*. Fla 11714. Seminole
County, Flo rida, under lh*
Fk tlliou t Nam* ol SIM P LY
CERAM ICS, and lhal we Inland
ta regltfor Mid name with tha
Clerk et the Circuit Court. Sem
•not* County. Florida. In ac
cordons with the Provitien* el
lh* Fkitttout Name Statute*.
TeW It Section te! Of Florida
Stalutat l*S7
Keihy Peter*
J AAalihew Petes
Publlth July I I X . 17 A
Augutl 1 lfto
D E T IM

I
L

Phi

�Ti CS

&lt;
M

masps

1:* ''

’- r ' V&gt;VJ£ii
Ssnlofd Hsrsld, Santord, Florida — Friday, August 3. 1900 — 7A

IfM M P fW A V M
Herald siMt writer
SANFO RD T h e C h ie f
Judge of the 10th judicial
r tm ilt Monday at 9 a m . will
hear arguments regarding a
dispute between Lake Maty.
Seminole County and Florida
Power Corporation over the
city's request that power lines
on Lake Maty Boulevard be
burled during rood construc­
tion work.
Ned Julia n. Lake Mary city

te on civil rights

opens

Court to rule on power line
burial along Lake Mary road
Unltsd Press international

attorney, said. "T h e question
are are asking Is whether or
not the county and city have
the legal authority lo order
the power lines to be burled.
PPC says we d o n 't." Julian
said attorneys for both sides
will be Ming their briers In the
rase today, to give the Judge
time over the weekend to
study the Issues.
Th e big question, however,
ts not necessarily centered on
the actual burial of the lines,
rather, who will pay Tar the
cost of the burial.

W A S H IN G TO N - Ignoring a threatened
veto, (he House" moved toward passage of a
civil rights bill termed "radical" by Us
opponents bat hailed by supporters as the
m ost Im p o rta n t rlg h ta b ill since the
landmark 1964 act.
Th e measure was drafted prim arily to
reverse or modify five Suprem e Court
ru lin g s that n a rrow ed c iv il rig h ts in
employment discrimination cases.
Th e House opened debate on the measure
Thursday and was expected to pass It
Friday.
Opponents of (he bUI charged that It £ * *
beyond the Supreme Court decisions of last

M . Harvey
toperatlons
i- moved

±

year and would greatly expand employment
discrimination laws and require hiring
quotas. Rep. Steve Steven Bartlett. R-Texas.
railed It “ quite radical."
Arguing for the Democrat-sponsored bill.
Rep. Alan W heal. D-Mo.. described It as "ihe
single most important civil rights legislation
*. i k * the 1964 C ivil Rights A c t .'
T h e bill Is similar to one that passed the;
Senate two weeks ago over administration
opposition.
Opponents warned of a presidential veto If
the bill Is not modified. W ithout amend­
ments. “ we can pretty m uch expect this bill
to be dead on arrival at the White House."
said Rep. Gerald Solomon. R -N .Y.
Republican opponents urged adoption of a
subsitutr amendment they said would limit

damages in discrimination cases and elimi­
nate Ihe threat of Job quotas. Democrats
said the amendment would weaken^the bill.
T h e legislation would reverse or modify a
series or 1989 Supreme Court rulings that
made It more difficult for wom en or
minorities to prove Job discrimination, and
ubo restricted the remedies available to
.them .
Th e administration has complained that
Ihe measure would lead to Job quotas.
Backers'of the bill have denounced both
concerns as unfounded. "T h e re Is no
reference to quotas In this b ill." said Rep.
Jo h n Conyers. D-MIch. "A s a matter of fact
w r have gone out of our way to continue a
Supreme C ourt decision that ... had no
quota result whatsoever."

\ ! I
k

S A N F O R D - W .T . Harvey OU
Company. 400 Laurel Ave.. Is
now closed, with the company
sold and the new ownership
headquartered an Tsft-Vineland
Road In Ortanda W .T . Harvey
has been the main jobber of
petroleum products for the San­
ford area since 1987. supplying
kerosene and diesel fuel to area
distributors.
Manager Bob Austin said. "B ill
Forn ea a a n d J i m H a rris o n
bought the operation and moved
It to Orlando. Because of the
company's good name and repu­
tation. we w ill are now using the
name. Harvey Oil C om pany.”
Austin said H arvey O il w ill
continue to deliver fuel in bulk
q u a n titie s to storage tanka
maintained at local distributors.
Last C hristm a s In Sanford
during the unexpected freeze.
W .T . Harvey had closed for four
days to allow their employees
time off for the holidays. Local
distributors, however, for a brief
time had no source of kerosene
or diesel fuel, which resulted In
long lines of people w ith fuel
cans at local service stations.
Austin said there would be no
such problem this year.

i
w

i^ S k m a S m is i m m * m a n DON'T I

ALL MERCHANDISE
HAS FULL
FACTORY

WARRANTYI

Administration
nixes ‘Intrusive’
recycling bill

CAMCORDERS

REFRIGERATORS

Unltsd Prase Internetloos!______
W A S H IN G TO N Th e Bush
administration opposed a bill to
require the recycling of newspa­
pers. old tires and used motor
oil. saying the piopoaal'a regula­
tions would be "cumbersome
and Intrusive."

*388

CONTROL
COLOR TVS
uam* fMuinnia

Th e legislation, introduced by
Sen. T im o th y W irth. D-Colo., on
T h u r s d a y , w o u ld set u p a
system of financial credits as
part of a government program lo
enforce the blll'a recycling goals.

FINANCING

BIG
SCREEN
TVS

W irth said. "T h e scrapping of
old tires, the dum ping of used
motor oil and (he dreadful glut of
old newspapers convince me
that we must develop market
m echanism s lo stimulate re­
cycling of these products."
"W e ’ve got to get these pro­
ducts out of the landfill and into
the living room aa new products
I and new supplies of energy," he
said.
But B. Reid Dctchon. a top
Energy Department official, told
a Senate Energy and Natural
[Resources subcom m ittee the
[a d m in is tr a tio n opposes the
I W irth plan.
II “ We applaud the Intent" of the
[measure. Dctchon said, 'flowlever. the approach proposed Is
|so cumbersome and intrusive
ito the marketplace that we
tuat oppose the b ill."
D c tc h o n said E n e rg y D elent officials "recoil at the
eel of creating the kind of
aucrattc Infrastructure that
lid be required to monitor
lpliance” with the bill, which
up a series of credits for
cycling efforts.
Dctchon added. "W e believe
it a preferable solution is lo
evclop technologies that can
ike reuse of these materials
lore econom ically attractive
id thus achieve the same goal
less coat and disruption to the
in o m y ."
W lrth's bill would establish a
system of re cyclin g credits,
^proved by the EPA . T h e value
' the credits would be set by the
wket.
'A n oil recycler. for example,
irould receive credits based on
amount of oil reprocessed.
’ could sell the credits to other
producers or Importers who
therwlsc would not com ply
Ith l e v e l s o f r e c y c l i n g
ibllshed In the measure.
W irth said that reusing scrap
Urea would save 69 m illion
irrels of oil every year. Another
i million b a iT ris of used motor
11 ts Improperly discarded when
lost of it could be reprocessed
id reused, he said.

.

on n
1CWAY
&lt;1 A M
III
r m

.*&gt;56

VCRs

si

\
uaKS.

*88

STEREO
RECEIVERS

HI-FI
SPEAKERS

1*33.

*125
DRYERS

RANGES

FOOD
FREEZERS

j

FON THIS
&amp; &amp; IA I SALE!

MM

CD PLAYERS

100 W A TTS
RACK SYSTEM S

AVAILABLE

B jr

W ASHERS

/ w ashers

m*166 'SSL. n.*187\^t*217

25'
COLOR!

REMOTE

U S T II

TE LE-

CAR
STEREOS

■ co n tr o l
■ CONSOLE TVS

O / i ) phones

-*388

p o r tab le s ter eo s

IflSTM
MMimi

pMimnis fi

umn§

•MMrmrs

IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF A T:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER

MWV 1791 SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 OilimJo D&gt; ..................... 407-32I6993

McDUFF MALL

ALTAMONTE MAIL. AlUmonlr Springs

407-U4-3U0

SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM
SUNDAY 17 NOON 6 PM
USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PUN E 5 S 3

t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN M AU STORES!

NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
frurUi i r r ' w H R P M w RPta

nMkAivw and

^

^

HEBE*
^

■aui M i f f GUARANTEE 6 FFORE YOU BUT If YOU Sft A lOWff Jdvff tlUfd poCf OH 211KlentKJl itffTl tfUt Wf VN SHOW US thR Jd AOd wen SfU IhE »tffn tO YOU at thf'

r*« ^

buunru vile items in* ad must be for met (handle tnatrsrexMy avanawe (of tmmeoute pvfc up or dekver i from a local store Copyngm 1990 MOfeM H Wortn &gt;e«js

. . . — — .----------------

^ R Y &amp; i^ if

timptY Drmg in the ad and your McOuff satesftceipt wo w « sgnd you a refund for u y

H

�___

B H lllB B B
[Whea you want low prices nobody can beat, shop W in n -D ix ie
W a s made a commitment to b rin g you the lowest prices on the
best quality and variety of p ro d u its for yo u r family. Save every
week without baring to shop around. Y o u'll come o ut w ith the
lowest total food bill, and th at's w h y we say W inn-D ixie has prices

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY &amp;
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4-5,1990 ONLY.
HARVEST FRESH

SOUTHERN PEACHES

Z E P H Y R H IL LS

2Va

G ALS

FISHERMANS

50/70-CT.

A e A ilA B k! OHtV &gt;H
*|fM A
PiSrilMMAN * WHAM#

A S S O R T E D V A R IE TIE S

BEST BRANDS SATURDAY SAMPLING!
Sample This Item Saturday Only.

V IN N IE 'S P IZ Z A
r rra w l

ORIGINAL, BBQ or JALAPENO
CRACKIN GOOD
__

___

�■!«-ft

a’ aia a tffat'att

•

.

,
•

.

•

:

«. k ,’t - k •

IN B R I E F

—

i n*

uw p

AaoAnt wtfl M m of

rS T ^ e u d d y u L a i
I '*• ■

•cries today

The Rr*|

t for a B p .n . M a n. T h e

wta be flayed Saturday
teem) nntahed aa the regular

aawabe
a li l
a a IlSM-S If n
e atgwu tif

wade u p afldeyera from the New

two out of three

t a n Wee Stoker’*
w dnw y laet weekend
the a w e d epot to the

to ftateh 12-6 M d
piayofls.
The A
at 13*7.
T h e wtnnere
trophke at the

a half-game bock
of the

Zsllwood ToumimMt
ZKLLW OOD -

The

eat

aUth

Florid*
;U be held
. O ct. 10. at the ZeOwood Station

\|
s j

Country Chib.
The
to benefit Florida
Hospital Apopka
b y the Zelhraod
Station R a d O a
a 100-tneniber service
_ _ at Zettwood Station. Provtoue tournam ents have raised more than
670.000 to purchase special equipment far the
hospital, todudtog telemetry monitor*, a com ­
p u te ris e d I R Q m a c h in e , a C T sca n ne r,
autoclave and Hems far the hospital's endoscopy
1900 tournament la a scramble format
with prises far the flrat hole-in-one on each of
. Team s m a y compete In
O n e hundred and forty-four golfers are
expected to shotgun start at 8 a m .; another 144
win tee off at 1 p.ra. T h e entry fee of M O per
player Includes green fees, c a rt lunch, door

O R A N G E C IT Y - Playing in the
championship game of the Ju n io r
League All-Star state tournament at
Southwest Volusia LttUc League’s
BlU Thom pson Field on Thu rsd ay
night. Seminole Jumped out to a 34)
lead In the first inning over Oviedo.
W as that a mistake.
A ll Sem inole's early u p risin g
seemed to accomplish was to get the
attention of Oviedo, which appeared
sluggish In the early going. B y the
tim e It w a i o ve r. O vie d o had
romped to a 18-6 massacre of
Seminole and claimed the first state
championship In the league's 20year history.
“ T h e y got themselves u p ." said
Oviedo Coach Rich DtTore. “ We
knew it wasn't over after the first
toning. W ith our hitting, defense
and pitching, we knew we could
come back."
Seminole'* three run* to the first
came on Jacob Routinola's blast
over the left-center field fence.
■coring Kurt Bultm ann and Kevin
McNamee. In the top of the second,
it looked like Seminole would pad
Its lead as the first two runners
reached base, one after getting hit
by a pitch and the second on an
A fte r O viedo starting pitcher
Byron Come got the next batter to
fly out. up came RouUlr.oja again.
But this time, he hit a soft liner to
shortstop Mike Duncan, who turned
it into an Inning-ending unassisted
double play.
After that. It was all downhill far
Seminole.
Oviedo picked a pair of runs up In
the second on singles by Jason
Fore. Mike Bergman. Brian King
and a double by CofTk. In the third
. ‘Ihnlng. Oviedo took a 5-3 lead as

!? va r

* *

WMINOtk

ovtioo

Fall iMQuaa forming
S A N FO R D - T h e Sanford Recreation Departmant la looking far m en’s auftball team* to
compete In the FklTLeafura starting the week of
September 10th.
•
A n organisational meeting will be held on
Aug. 28 at 7 p.m . at the Downtown Youth
Center, located on the li n t floor of Sanford C ity
Han.
T h e cost for the league wll) $240 per team
(non-CUy residents w ill have to pay the $10 fee
before playing).
Games will be played at Plnehurat and Chase
Parks. T h e deadline for entry Is Aug. 31 for
returning teams and S e p t 7 for new teams.
Returning teams that wiah to play In Sanford
but do not meet the August 31 deadline will be
considered a new team.
Th e Recreation Department currently runs
four leagues, but no league w ll start if It does
not have six entrv’s.
For more InfarmaUan. contact Rocky EUingsworth. Recreation Supervisor, at 330-5607
during normal working hours.

Y O U TH M M A LL

as w . i -

i

i i

n w &lt; - u it i

McNsfiw*. RouWno|« (1). Jom t (SI. Butter IS)
snte SultfTMnn. Cotfte. For* I t ), an* King- W F CoMte L P — McNama*. IB — Ovlater Bullhorn
( I ) . Church. Cotfte SB — Nona. H* — Samlnote:
■auttnafa.'
•

While he managed to foul this pilch off. Mark Metcalf
had a great offensive state tournament for the Oviedo
Junior All-Stars this week. Over the three games, he wee

5 for 10 with five rune scored,’ the RM and four walk*.
Now Metcalf and his Oviedo teemmatee advance to the
Southeeet Regional Tournament next peek.
*

Bellhorn trading glove for basketball
Herald Sports Editor

ORANGE C IT Y - There’s the possibility that
Oviedo’s Todd Uellhom could play far national and
International championship trams In two dllTercnt
sports fa the same month.
* *
• ’
Bellhorn. who was 3 far 3 with two doubles
Thursday night to help Oviedo claim the Junior
League Baseball All-Star stale championship, was
planning to leave far New Orleans today to meet up
w ith the S O YS A Raiders at the A A U Boys’

14-and-Under Basketball National Tournam ent.
Should the Oviedo Jufitars claim the Southeast
Regional championship next week while the S O YS A
(South Orlando Youth Sports- Aaaoc.) Raiders are
winning a national title. B rU b e m w ill then bead to
Taylor, Mich., to play to the Junior, (13-year-olds)
League Baseball W orld Serlear .*
: . ’
• ’
"1 already made the decision before All-Stars
started that If we (the S O Y S A Raiders) qualified .far
the national tournament, then I would go.to New
Orleans.'’ said Bellhorn. w h o 'IS one of Oviedo’s
■□ !

Rhino Systems’ sweep of
McClanahan A ’s tightens
Thursday ‘C ’ league race
SseA*t

Going into the hoi#
Scott Bowtrsox a)cited Rhino Systems in its sweep of the McClanahan
A's on Thursday with his steady play at shortstop. He also contributed
a double, two singles and two runs scored on offense.

BtMball clast dMdUim vwart
S A N FO R D - Wes Rtoker’a Florida Baseball
School w ill conduct a five-day Su m m er Baseball
Class on Aug. 8 -10 for boys ages 9-12 and
13-and-Over. C la w each day w ll start at 9 a.m .
and last until 123 0 p.m .
Th e class win include classroom Instruction aa
well as field practice on all haachall fundamen­
tals. Cost of the daaa Is $125. which will include
a drink and anack each class day.
Also, registrations arc now being taken
10-week FaUBaaeball C la m that will begin on
Saturday. Sept. 15 and meet for the next 10
Saturdays.
Claaa w ill begin at B a.m . and last three to four
hour* dally.
Registration lor the Fall Claaa is limited. Cost
far the class fa*$130.
For more information on either class, contact
We* Kinkcr at Sanford Memorial Stadium or call

3 2 3-10 46#

SAN FOR D Rhino Systems
swept a doublehcadcr from the
previously unbeaten McClanahan
Law Offices A's while First Baptist
Church got back on the winning,
track In the Sanford Recreation
Department Thursday Night " C ”
Slowpitch Softball League at Chase
Park.
Rhino Systems won the regularly
scheduled game with an 11-9 extra
inning triumph and came back to
win the make-up game 12-9. In the
other regularly scheduled game.
First Baptist broke a two-game
losing skid by hammering Dunbar's
13-1.
The A's still lead with a 4-2 mark,
but Rhino Systems and First Baptist
Church are right there with 4-3 and
3-2 records, respectively. Dunbar's
brings up the rear with a 1-5 league
standing.
Next week. Rhino Systems plays
Dunbar's at 8:30 p.m. before the A's
and First Baptist Church meet in a
doublehcadcr ul 7:30 p.m. and 8:30
p.m.
O n T h u r s d u y n ig h t. R h in o
Systems quickly Jumped on the A ’s
In the first game os Ihc first four
bailers In Ihe Rhino lineup scored.
Sieve Grey singled und Will Bland
walked before S ro lt Uowersox
ripped a run-scoring double. Randy
Ferguson cracked a buscs-clc'orlng
home run lo right field.
The A's fought hack und took Ihc
lead 7-6 with a five-run fifth inning.

FlrtlBgjteMCSarc*
tew A t
iNatlyi

S-ll M

MS MS W — * M

MS * - 1 •
i n S - l l If
a t MS I - » M
a at t - n
i)

Th e big blows were back-to-back
doubles by Pete Mueller and T o n y
Madsen. But Rhino Systems retook
the lead with three runs to the top of
the seventh toning, capped by Steve
Makey'a triple.
A walk, a double by Mueller,
g ro u n d out and R ocky E llingaworth'a sacrifice fly allowed the
A 's to score two runs to the bottom
of the seventh Inning and send the
game to extra innings.
Rhino Systems woo the game
with two runs to the top of the
eighth toning. A n error, a stogie by
Ja ck Hcam e and a pair of walks
scored the go ahead run . T h e
insurance run scored on a ground
out.
Providing the offense for Rhino
Systems were Fergaaon (home run.
two singles, two runs scored). Scott
Bowersox (double, two singles, run
■cored). Hcame (Iwo singles, two
runs scored). Mike Lctnfer and
Mark Sulivan (two singles each).
Makcy (triple). Bryan Nichols (dou­
ble) and Mark Hodman (single, run
■cored).
P a c in g the A '* atta ck w ere
Mueller (three doubles, three runs
■cored). Elllngsworth and Sm ith

M agic sign top-draft ch o ice S co tt to five*year contract
BASEBALL
□ 2 :1 5 p.m. - WON. Montreal Expos at Chicago
Cuba. (L)
□ 8 :3 0 p.m. - W O N . Chicago White Sox at
Milwaukee Brewer*. |L)

ORLANDO — Dennis Scull, a first-round drali
pick out of Georgia Tech. Thursday Higm-d a
five-year with Ihc Orlando Magic.
“ As of 15 ininulrs ago. the drrum of being In
the NBA ts a reality." Scott said after signing
Scoll. a 6-foot-8 swlngman who left Georgia
Tech with a year's eligibility remaining, led Ihe
Atto.itic Coast Conference last year with a 27.7

scoring average. Ills 970 points last season were
an ACC record and Scott set a conference record
with 3 5 13-poinl shots in 831 tries.
Scott was Ihc No. 4 pick in Ihe June 27 draft.
Magic President Pat Williams said Scott's
contract covered five years, but neither be nor
Scoll would release financial terms.
“ Hopefully, the fans will be patient.” Scott
•wild. “ I hope they don't expect loo much loo fast
trout me. hui there's one tiling I can guarantee

them coming every night, that Oennts Scott will
be playing hard every second, every minute."
Williams said the early signing would enable
Scoll lo ease his way onto the team.
“ He can start working out with our condition­
ing people, so when it comes to training camp tn
October, he won't come in pea green." Williams
said.
"It's obvious that Dennis Scott is a key
addition to our team."

FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SAN F OR D HERALD DAILY

�S T A T S &amp; STAN D IN G S

m MM Hi im m .
BIBAMBt l

□
-i
__________

I'

o
■IjT
E l

...

TW

-■

y j a M L M |i
t n a in ib i

W FTVAW l

• tWI 4BJBP (Ml MMB? tm iU M J

(&gt; m - » im m

• M K N -M T iM

IFawyJM

IM M n M r

4Hutry I vHm v i

LAB in

I

Ut 4
4

^ I M ^ j l F U j j l U l IU -I-4 -J ) l i t *

t 9-m. -

W W W AM ( M ) . W * r *

Lm * u*. HuwHvtlK M m

we — Cspelled tephomore
Jefce Kelekner lor academic
Pt. Lewd at Ouwdto
Basahad City at Lalo

1

M O rM nM **&gt;••*

7: IS » m . - WMOQAM l«W ). Kmu» CH

"•yw* H ■PIWIWIWIPW

1

• 11 p*n. - W i l l AM | ll»&gt; , H n Y«rt
Matt a lii. LawHCarWialt
MISC1 L L A N IO U t
— W W N2AM I ; « ) . ta rhTtik
» N » m - WB2I-AM (I t N ).T M ButMW
rils s rit
II -Mp m. - w rn AM (U N ). Tin Spom
F Inal/lpprti Oapmlppt
P V T O P A C IM
l » p m- - WMOB AM H IM ). Kn*»f W

'Of1
wi4l MiHinM

IA S IB A L L
S:4S p.m. - WBZVAM (U N ), N n York
MattalW. Lewis CarW wh
S:SB p m - WMJK AM H IM ), FIL,
Q ueen AM resetW iiif II p m a M BSp *
7 p.m. - W W W AM (7M|, Sewltatn
Leepue, Hunttvliw Stars et OrtetWe Swnleyt
IOCCKR
l:B I pm . - WMOQAM IN I), A IL . Orlando
Liens el Pari I nrierW Ii Strikers
M lfC ILL A M IO U S
l l : M p m — W BZSAM (U N ). Tke Sperti
Flnnl/SperisOremlpAt
nasinan
l:4B pm . - WS2VAM (U N ). New York
Mats et SI. Lewis CerPNts
M S prn. - WMJK AM (U N ). AManlo

"It'e the end of • wonderfully
bknned racing carter and the
beginning of a new one. He’s
been a wonderful b o n e and he'll
be a wonderful Bullion. He'll be
right here at the farm where I'll
be able to aee him every day.'*
• Sunday SUencc co-owner
4UHwr Hancock said after retir­
in g 1989 K e n tu c k y D e rb y Preahncaa winner to atud.

Sore right shou lde r sidelines M arino
TAM PA — Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan
Marino missed a morning practice Thursday
because of a sore right shoulder, but began
throwing In the afternoon and was expected to
play in u scrimmage Saturday in Tampa.
"Marino has u little bit of a sore arm ." Dolphins
Coach Don Shula said. "Ills knee is bothering
him some. too. 1 felt two-a-days might be a little
much.”
Shula said Marino, who has had knee problems
for most ofhls carter, will participate In about 15
plays In an Informal scrimmage with the Tampa
Bay Buccaneers at 10 a.rn. Saturday In PepinRood Stadium at the University of Tam pa.
"With Dan out. II gives our backups a lot of
work." Shula said. "Scott Sccules. Scott Mitchell
and Cliff Stoudi — you try to gift them us much
competition as they can get."
The Dolphins also activated running baek
Sammlr Smith, who has been out with u groin
Injury.

In other action, the Hues announced thbt wide
receiver Bruce Hill baa agreed to a two-year
contract. HlU. a three-year veteran and returning
Harter, caught 50 poaaea for 673 yards and live
touchdowns last season.
Bucs head coach Ray Perkins also said the
trade w ith the Indianapolis Colts for quarterback
Chris Chandler la “ totally dead."

PROTEST 100
r August 4 &amp; 5
$5,000 TO W IN

"W e kind of expected II to fall through." he

Tentative terms for the trade were finalized
Tuesday and included a provision under which
Chandler had lo be In Tam pa by 3 p.m.
Thursday. Chandlr. who has been Involved In a
contract dispute In Indianapolis and disgruntled
with the presence of No. 1 pick quarterback Jeff
George, failed loshow up.
"We will keep our eyes open.” Perkins said. "If
we find one we do. If we don't we don't."
Colls management earlier had said If Chandler
failed lo show up In Tam pa he probably would be
placed on the reserved-left squad list, which
would prevent him from playing this season.

VOLUSIA C O UN TY SPEEDWAY
9 0 4 255 2 2 4 3 or 9 8 5 4 4 0 2

1

�J &gt;

IYJr * t
-

is

-

&gt;-

■ ■ -■ ..

...

- = ■■
, . ---- -- -

______

- -

Wildcats stay unbeaten with
SANFORD — T h r Wildcats posted another easy
w in to re m a in u n d e fe a te d w h ile the
Buachwackm won the battle Tor second place In
the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday
Night "C*‘ Slowpltrh Softball League at I'Inc hunt
Park.
The Wildcats humbled Holt's Slucro 11*1 while
the Ruschwackers reme front behind with n pair
of runs In the sixth Inning lo mitscorr H.D. Really
1 1 -9 .

The Wildcats stand two games out In front of
the rest of the field with a 5-0 record followed by
the Ruschwackers |3-2|. H.D. Really (2-3) and
Hall's Slucro (0-5). Next week's schedule has
Hall’s Slucro playing H.D. Rralty at B:30 p.m.
and the Wildcats and the Ruschwackers doing
battle at 7:30 p.m.
In the first game, an error, back-to-back
doubles by Ron Prugcr and Rob Cohen and three
singles led to four flrat-lnning runs, for H.D.
Realty.
The Ruschwackers got a pair of those runs back
In the bottom of the first Inning on a double by
John Haddock and a home run by Jum rs Smith,
bul H.D. Realty scored four more runs in the top
of the third Inning lo inke an 8-2 lead.
,
Then. In lhr bottom of the third Inning, Ihc
Rusrhwuckers got their offense going and scored
three runs. The Busch war kr.s look Ihctr first
lead with four runs In the bottom of Ihr fourth
inning to go up O H.
After Charles Hatcher's triple In Ihc top of thr
fifth Inning allowed H.D. Realty In tie Ihc score al
9*9. the Ruschwackers scored Ihc winning runs
In Ihc bottom of the sixth Inning on ronserutlvr
singles hy Jim Jenkins, Alan Williams and Andy
Griffith.
H.D. Hrully got two basrnmnrni on In the lop

or the seventh with one out. but a
plsy ended the threat and the gaoar.
Providing the offense far the Ruschwackers
were A ndy OrlfTHh (home run. single, ran scored).
Haddock and W illiam s fane double, one single
and I wo runs scored each). J im Jenkins (two
singles, two runs scored). Sm ith (home ran. ru n
■cored). Mike Rotunda and Jack Jenkins (one
single and one ran scored each). Sam m y Griffith
(single) and JelT Wall (ran scared).
Contributing to a 17-hlt H .D . Realty attack were
Hatcher (triple, two singles, two runs scored),
Cohen (double, two singles, two runs scored).
Mike Miller and Duane Carlson (two singles and
one ran scored each) and Cl tarlie Adams (taro
singles).
Also contributing were Prager and Steve
Nemeth (one double and one ran scored each).
Chris Dapore. Syd Petraglla and Dob Howard (one
single each) and Mark Blythe (run scored).
T h e second game was all Wildcats as the
leaders Jumped out to an 7-0 lead and allowed
Hall'* Stucco only one run on nine hits. Frank
Stagg scored the lone Hall’s Succo ran and was
the only Hall's Stucco player lo reach third base
In the game.
Doing I he damage for the WIdeals were K.
Brown (home run. two doubles, three tuns
scored). S. Lorenz (home run. single, ran scored).
Mike McArdle (triple, single, ran scored). K.
Welch (double, single, ran scored). T o m Gibbons
and Lee Jenkins (Iwo singles and one ran scored
each). T o n y Hcmgcberg (double, run scored).
Lynn Vocka (single) and S. Voeks (two runs
scored).
Pacing the Hall's Stucco attack were T o m
Glllan (three singles). Mike Wilson (two singles).
James G am er (double). Stagg (single, run scored)
and Alan Du bos and Spencer Baggett (one tingle

each).

Todd
Rcllhorn. Mark Melrnff and
Richie DITorr singled and Semi­
nole added u throwing error.
Th e Orungc C ity Massacre
re a lly gol u n d e rw a y w hen
Oviedo exploded far five runs In
the fourth inning. Todd Rcllhorn
started things with a costly
two-out double, pulling up lame
while rounding first and having
lo leave the game.
With Marvin Wilson running
far Rcllhorn. Dlrorc and Metcalf
walked lo load the Itnses. Aaron
Church then cleared the bases
w ith a double. After Fore
wulkcd. Rergnutn singled lo
complete Oviedo's five run out­
burst.
Another live nms In the fifth
upped Oviedo's lead to 15-3.
King singled before Senilnnlr
Issued consecutive walks lo
Duncan. Moss. DtTore and Met­
calf. Church then drove In out­
run with a ground out and Fore
slngk-d in another.
Seminole added more wood to
the fire, commllllng nn error and
w a lk in g Scot! Root (w h ich

H.D.

Trade

JuniorsContinued from IB

night as tha Buschwackars rallied to
Realty 11-9at Ptnahurst Park.

Winning pilchar Jack Jenkins supported his own
causa with a single and a run scored Wednesday

gional was only a dream. Also,
no Oviedo All-Star team had ever
gotten past the state tournament
In the league's 2(kyear history.
, "There waa the thought
we (Oviedo) could win the i
to u rn a m e n t." s a id T o d d
Bellhorn. who plays guard for
the Raiders. "But It wss still a
muni* weeks awav."
All this discussion may be
m oot. On Th u rs d a y n ig h t.
i may haves}been
thrown a curve during Oviedo's
16-6 blowout of Seminole (Grom
Pinellas County) far the state
championship. Somewhere be­
tween home and second bam.
Bellhorn suffered a muscle pull
In hta left quadrtccp while run­
U p to this point, there waa ning out hlo second double.
IB

loaded the bases) and King
(scoring Forc( before finally en­
ding the Inning.

itarttnB pitchers, plays first
then not pitching and hita third
nthelineuD.
According to Ted Bellhorn.
Todd's father, they had dieaimed the poaMbtUUee and inbrmed Rich DtTore. the manag­
er of the Oviedo All-Star team, of
Todd'a decision to attend the
taaketbaU national tournament.
"He had decided that tf the
cam (the SOYSA Raiders) won
he state cham pionship, he
vo u ld go to the n a tio n a l
numament." said Ted Befthorn.
'We told the All-Star coaches
tnd they said they'd still Uke to
lave Todd play on the team
vhenever he could."

An additional Oviedo run
came In the sixth when Church
singled In DITore.
Oviedo relaxed In the seventh,
yielding Ihrce walks on an error,
a hll batter, and a single to Brian
Stiff lo make the final score 16-6.
Just about everybody In the
Oviedo lineup contributed some­
thing on ofTense. King was 4 far
4 with a run scored and two RBI.
Bcllhom was 3 for 3 with two
doubles and Church drove In a
game-high five runs with a
single and a double.
DITore scored four runs and
drove In two more, Metcalf had
three runs scorn) and two RBI.
Fore was 3 for 5 with three runs
scored and Bergman contributed
Iwo singles, a run scored and an
H ltl.

Oviedo slurts pla\ Tuesday
___
„ at
Dr. Plillllps-W lndm crc Lillie
Lit I
League In the Southeast Re­
gional Tournament. With three
wins In thnt tournament, Oviedo
would advance to the Junior
League World Series at Taylor.
Mich.

T o d d B e tlh o rn , w h o p itc h e d a n d p laye d firs t to r th e O v ie d o J u n io r
A ll-S ta rs th is w e e k , w ill be p la y in g guard to r th e SO YSA R a id e rs n e x t
w e e k In th e A A U B o y s ' 14-and-U nder N a tio n a l B a sk e tb a ll T ourn ey.

Fcrgnson. a triple by HofTman
and a double by Makcy.
Khlno Systems then took the
lead In Ihc bottom of the second
with a pair of runs on three
singles and a walk.
The A's scored four nm s on
five singles and a Wasula double
In ihc third inning. In the fourth
inning. Tony Madsen stroked a
double os (he A's look a 9-5 lead.
Rut Khlno Systems would He
Ihc score In the sixth inning with
three walks. Ihiec singles end a
Ferguson double.
Rhino Systems scored the
winning ran In the bottom of the
sixth inning on a single by Steve
Grey, an error, a walk, a two-RBI
single by Hoffman and a sacrl-

flee fly by Makcy.
Doing the damage for Rhino
Systems In the second game
w ere H offm an (trip le , tw o
■Ingles, tw o ru n s scored).
Fcrgason (double, two singles,
three nm s scored), Chuck Rice
(three singles, run scored). Bland
(double, three runs scored).
M a kcy (d o u b le ), G r e y 'a n d
Hcarne (one single ar\d one run
scared each). J .R . Johnson.
Sultvan and Nichols (one single
e a c h ) and B o w c rs o x (r u n
scored).
Leading the A ’s were Jeff
Madsen (four singles, two nms
scored), Ellingsworth (triple,
single, two runs scored). Mueller
(double, single, two nms scored).

rery little crossover. T h e moat
notable conflict came this past
Tuesday night, when Bellhorn
nlsaed the start of Oviedo's
p m e w ith Vero Beach In the
winners' bracket final because of
a basketball practice.
“ So far. f think he’s only
nlsaed a part of one or two
{am es." said Ted Bellhorn.
O n e p ro b a b le p a r t of
S c llh o rn 'a d e c is io n -m a k in g
process was that the Raiders had
l u a l l f l c d fo r th e n a t io n a l
tournament several weeks ago,
when the possibility of Oviedo
advancing to the Southeast Re­

W h ile th e I n j u r y w a s n 't
thought to be serious, he did
leave the game.
"1 don't think that It's that
ba d." said Bellhorn of the Injury.
VI should be able to play."'
H is parents were a Uttle more
cautious.
" I don't know what's going to
h a p p e n ." said T e d Bellhorn.
"H e 'll probably still decide to go
to N ew O rle a n s. H o p e fu lly .
Oviedo will w in next week. Th e n
To d d will be able tfa play with
them In the W orld Series."

S w e e p ----------Continued from IB
(three singles cadi). Tony
Madsen (triple, double, Iwo runs
scored). Gary Schuttsnelder (Iwo
singles), JelT Madsen (single, (wo
nms scored). Mick McClanahan
(single, run scored). Glen Col­
eman (single) and Sieve Wasulu
(run scored).
Ill the make-up game, the A'n
look Ihc quick lead with three
runs In Ihc top of the first Inning
on a single by Jelf Madsen, a
double by Mueller, a triple hy
Kllingsworth and a single by
Smith.
Rhino Systems came right
bark In Hr Hie game In the
bottom of the llrst Inning on a
double by Bland, a single by

Coleman (two singles). To n y
Madsen (double, run scored),
Wasula (double). Schattsneidcr
and McClanahan (one single and
one run scored each) ana Smith
and Ron Rinehart (one single
each).
Th e game between Dunbar's
and First Battst Church wus a
beauty for the first three Innings
as Dunbar's look 1-0 first-inning
lead. Tim Gilito. Wayne Kelly
and Steve Abar hll consecutive
singles lo score the run.
First Batlst tied the game In
the bottom of the first Inning on
a double by Tom Gracey and a
single by Steve Laurence. Then
the Baptists took the lead with a
run In the second on singles by

T im Palmer. Bob McIntosh and
Pat Austin.
Th e game was still close after
First Baptist scored two runs in
the t h ir d on a s in g le by

Laurence, s triple by Stan Brock
and a single by Mike Henley. But
First Baptist sent 13 men to the
plate and exploded for nine runs
in the bottom of the fourth.

COUPON C

IfOTOCRAFT OIL
I tnd OIL FILTER I
SPECIAL A

^

s ru n t
CMS

0

I * . Tim m

o u n n ri

13.50 w

*

A.OX
HRf MART
241) « . FRENCH AYE.

(M V 'M D I T

8emlnole Ford

(May. 17-48) 323-7480 m

N M tM IS I

OUR SAVING S ARE THE
TALK OF THE TOW N!

PO LYC R YSTA LIN E

ULTIMATE QUALITY
Polyurethane

S in g h

ith •3 yssr wriaan guaranies •Complete tiXnor • (Pro-rsM) against
paakng a cracking * 4 coats or
h c&lt;fc a rW ii coat
• cpivaaniit wrih
Expires 49-BO

U » T K ii4 J »

LOWQWOOP

LIST MOD00

299"

•S YEAR WARRANTY •Sugar gloss
withstands sun ladng Spark* gloss
and glamour colors avalahta. Ma­
chine 4 wat sanding included.
» Durability Plus
Exputt 34-90

ORLANDO
1t03 H. O.B.T.

422-2415

• 1091142 Predator
4 0 HP. Trailer

• 19911559 Dana
40 HP. T ra ih r

• 1 9 9 1 1 6 6 F /5
85 HP. Trailer

• 199117 H y d r a -D u a
115 HP. Trailar

*6995
*7295
*9995
*16,995

All Include Troll Motor, Freight A Prep
100% Financing Available to Qualfied Buyers

MMtld Phutob* Ktity Jordan

Jim Brodin and the McClanahan Law Ollices A s had a lough time
Thursday night at Chase Park, gelling swept by Rhino Systems The
losses were the first of the season lor the A s

O r&lt; iii“ &lt;k .M ill** M a r i n e
mvvv

7 i a -~ h i i 'a k

1' '•

M A U L A ND

* BU

t

i*

�J

n i

i

m rlgM - M fact, an obk#«ta n -

S

&gt;

■

I

ig
n
K
II

lo setae nedtuUon you don t
like and may not need.
IT, aJtcryou've explained your
position. the doctor remains
m convinced of the necesolty for »n
m antt-deprr — nt drug, ask for •
rs referral to • colleague
■

second opinion.
(0 1 9 9 0 NEW SPAPER EN
tERPfUSBASSN.

1

tiL M .J. I -1
i IHlJdJLj
'JU1IMM I l l . h i l i u u
J t l u l .M l 1
J iilM U U
JMif
IMH 1 1'.*H)
MM I .1 I .lil
M.JM.JM tl I .1 .J JJL)
JMIYM.J
’.I J .'J J U
U JM M U
.JtJllJUJ
WiKMi fJ I .1 H i m H-j

ship* wan pretty
bet contaminated

o l r iu r e c

T D K U

-&lt;

PCD A &gt;

WE P**,
s o r t ? ee
GNlM£{jNF6
v

$ ID f f ...

crate use of wine with meals
appears to have a salutary effect.
It may relieve constipation, and
It c e rta in ly enhancea the
pleasure of dining.
M U R DM . O O T T t I'm a
74-year-old female, and m y
doctor insists that I take anti*
depressant medicine. I must
admit 1 took sane far 21 days

caw tib,

?

'M / m J

&gt;

SHE'S SUCMArKTTY
UTTLE6RL..P0YDU
THMESMTUnUTRE
IAU.AkMf7TEU.MEI
CANTRUSTMBLUNUSJ

VOU CAM TRUST HR,CHARLIE
RROkJN! YOU'RE IN UME. AREN'T
V0U7E0F0RIT* KICK THAT
FOOTBALL, CHARUE BROUN!

tt...PEMME5AR£CCMM6 U
AALLOXJnUE COUWTRV
„ -------------_ TDHELPfWTVE
y
RGAU.V?! LEGAL FEES

SOME KID (SSUIWG
HIS » G BROTHER RDR

Hty.. HERE’S A LEGAL
CASE THAT5 BREAWUS
AJEtU GfiCOUD...

m ik )G

ABUSE

fe u in i6 r ta m

\1U SllW fiW l

T h is deal, taken from the 1990
Epson competition held on Ju n e
8. emphasizes bidding. T h e first
two bids b y North are easy, but
when responder South then bids
one n o -tru m p . N o rth has a
choice. O m a r Sharifa analysis
recommends two hearts, but I
am sure that hundreds of North
p la y e r s a r o u n d th e w o r ld
jum ped to three hearts at this
nt. T h a t shows 16 o r 17
J i-c a rd points with three-card
heart support. South certainly
has enough to bid game In
no-trum p after North's Jum p to
three hearts, but South should
also recognize that a sm all
singleton club In the North hand
will expose declarer to the possi­
bility that West may lead away
from a d u b suit headed by A -J
or K -J , In w hich case the defend­

K

by Jimmy Johnson
UCTVUM G \W*6 OW, S O

, ITIRWtP ft Off/ j

\ :•

x- 'x;. j,;. ,&gt;'X- ; ■
,

,
° F
S u cce ss

L E T 'S SEE.W H A T SHOOLP l
WEAR TOPAV? MV S W E A T
50CK6? MV R0LVE5TER SOCKS?
OR MV SHREDPEP S O C K S ?

MV SHREPPEP SOCKS ?/

GARm.PlJ J l W AS H O PING
OF T H t PR AW E R

„
M

M
**
if

n C h s ry tlis tt ,

my own wishes?
D EAR n t P t t i Be guided
by your own wishes.
Patterns shouldn’t have to take
medicine or undergo treatment
with which they disagree. If your
doctor strongly believes you
must take antwgprrsaant drugs,
he owes you the courtesy of
explaining why
so you then
become a trilling partner in the
enterprise — and trying different
drugs until you both decide on
one with acceptable aide effects.
Having lived 74 years, your
experience and wisdom counts
for a lot. Your doctor should talk
to you about his perceptions of
your medical needs. More Im­
portant. he should listen to what
you have to say. You have every

• y Jam as Jacsby

HftfOHIKt&gt;
tm/PBPTHf!

ill I M t J i l .l )

Jl'J.J MiJi I J
MllLj
LUJMMMM
Jll.JM U U
LlfJLKJlJtJ
UMLKJLJ
!ii:i:*i i h i
)i iMi-JMi.i

ers m ight Just start by taking the
first five tricks. Still the 0-10-3
figures to slop the suit, and It Is
sensible to play no-trum p rather
than hazard a 10-trtck heart
contract with only a 4-3 heart fit.
N o-trum p plays well. Declarer
should make the percentage play
of putting In the d u b 10 on the
second round. Th e n , after w in ­
ning the club queen, declarer
runs the diamond suit. West
soon has trouble discarding,
with the result (hat declarer will
either take all the heart tricks or
find the king of spades popping
up when he leads a spade to
d u m m y at the finish. Declarer
w ill even make three no-trum p If
he mistakenly plays the queen of
clubs at trick two. since the suit
blocks In the West hand and the
defenders can take only four
tricks.

they could deteriorate rather
ra p id ly . D o n 't let y o u r o p ­
portunities go by the boards.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Even though II might be hard for
you to ow n up to your mistakes
today. It's best to do so Instead of
m aking excuses. Rationalizing
Impairs y o u r Image.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) ft you borrow something
today that the lender values
treat It with extra care. You
might be Inclined at this lime lo
be careless with the possessions
of others.
CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) Being too indecisive is bad
enough If It only affects you. but
If you lack the ability to make a
decision and stick to It today, it'll
affects others and compound the
problem.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you are too Impatient or
Impulsive today. It might impel
you to do something rash where
you create problems for yourself
that could easily be avoided.
P n C S S (Feb. 20-March 20)
There Is a big difference between
trusting others or merely being
too gullible for your own good.

Th e re Is a possibility you
might have mote opportunities
in the year ahead than you have
had for quite some time. It would
be a shame if you don't capital­
ize on each and every one.
L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Be sure
to look gift horses In the mouth
today, because what m ight Ini­
tia lly a pp e a r to be a good
opportunity could. In actuality,
be anything b u t Don't be taken
In. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. Th e
A s tro -G ra p h M alchipaker In ­
stantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428.
V IR O O (A u g . 23-Scpt. 22)
Usually you're not the type of
eraon w ho likes to showboat.
ut today there's a possibility
you m ight attempt to upstage
your companions In order to
redirect the attention to yourself.
LIB R A ISepL 23-Oct. 23) If
you do not quickly capitalize on
favorable developments today.

E

•n»*r*Y0u«

UU.lfitfT’ PAPPY

SEAT, ANNIE/

( jo in 1t * p u t

c o im w v N

r j j HIM IN

STARTS W O N /

7 / 3 J A IL ?

NORM
ww
♦ AQ w«
9X7 4
♦ A X 1017
♦4
EAST
♦ 74
9 Q 10
• I44J
♦KJ731

WEST
♦ K Jtl
T i m
♦j
4 A III

SOUTH
♦ 131
♦ A J IJ
♦qst
♦ QMS
Vulnerable. North-South
D e a le r N orth
W rit
19
t NT
1 NT

Pan
Pass
A il pass
Opening le a d ♦ &lt;

East
Pa«
Pan
Pan

Today it might not be too hard
for some sharpie to sell y°u a
piece of the Brooklyn Bridge.
A lU S S (March 2 1-April 19) U
could be a grievous error today
to depend too heavily on chance
or luck to carry you through
Important Involvements. These
are not allies upon whom you
can relv.

TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Don't get caught In a oneupsmanshlp game today where
boasting Is concerned. Your
adversary might be able to get
away with some gross exaggera­
tions, but you won’t.
G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) If
you're Indifferent or careless in
the management of your com­
m ercial affairs today, your
miscalculations could be rather
serious. Move cautiously to avoid
mistakes.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
Steer clear of people you know
from personal experience are
inclined to lake you for granted.
These Individuals will be even
more difficult to please today.
(C ) 1990, N E W S P A P E R
TE R P R IS E ASSN.

WORSE. H I'S ( S O lN 'f'u t t HIM 6 0 .
WARBllCKS IS KNOWN V H PiW CflY
MMSAET'HIS EMPLOYEES, 90 I f HE
M W I ONE, WELL...NO INOUSTRY
V U EVER TOUCH ,--------------------a

■fWWmLAtfAN. \

WOW'THAT LCPEASf IN THE

Nwlh
14
1♦
19

*1

o S H S S b
ME.OVTY... t&gt;D
&gt;QJ SEE THAT?

V

I

y

EN­

�Sanford Herald, banford, F lo rid a - Friday, August 3, 1090

IQ fn 9 « v

American Association of Retired Persons and the National
Retired Teachers Association *1077 win hoot a coveted dtoh
luncheon at the Sanford Senior Center at 12:30 p.m., August 0.
A member of the Southern Bel) Speakers Bureau vriO aodftsa
seniors about Hurricane Preparednr— ,
Everyone la invited. Call 330-5660 for more Information.

Volunteer In Seminole County
The Volunteer Center of Scmtoote County la a rliertoghouee
for the recnittment and rfr— i m tH nf r n k m lm a la Seminole
County Social Service Agencies. Call 321-5730 to voktMccr
your time.
Light clerical help la needed by the Legal Aid Society In
Altamonte Springs Mondays and Fridays from 1 pan. to 4:30

p.m.

Volunteers with computer skills and culinary arts skills are
needed to help with a new special training program far Banford
clients from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
A volunteer to file and process documents to needed by the
Seminole County Sheriffs Department Corrections DtvMon
weekdays In Sanford.
Telephone help at the Missing Children's Center In
Longwood is needed Mondays and Thursdays frbm 0a.m . to 1
p.m. You must be at least 14 y e a n old,
General office help to needed by a new organisation. H oaptcc
of the Comforter. In Altamonte Springs Monday through Friday
iro m 9 a .m .to 4 p .m .
Reshclve books and be a general helper for the Altamonte
Springs City Library Monday through Friday from 10 a.m . to 8
p.m.
Clerical help to needed by the Seminole County Urban
Forester, weekdays In Sanford.
A receptionist to needed by the American Red Cross.
Thursday afternoons In Longwood.
Help prevent child abuse by becoming a parent-friend to ■'
new teenaged mother through the Sunshine Connection.
Hobbles and special skills are needed for a new short-term
educational program to start this foil through the Seminole
County 4-H Program. If you can crochet, do calligraphy, make
cookies, etc. or suggest and Idea for a children’s short course
that you could help teach, cal) the Volunteer Center.

BANFORD - The mystique of
sorting through used Items to
legendary and to an interesting
p a a tlm e fo r h u n d re d s of
thousands of 'people. T h e
wealthy do It. the not so wealthy
and the poor do It. Even movie
stars often relate finding a used
piece of furniture at a Junk shop
or gtoage sale that Ota nicely
into their decor after reflntohlng.
Faye Roberta, a Sanford reald e n t. o w n s a n d .o p e ra te s
Heritage House, a charming little
shop that houses a wonderful
collection of usable Ju n k ,
treasures and oddities.
Th e Heritage House still
doesn't have a sign out front but
you can't miss It. The windows
are crammed full and It's on Ute
corner of Second Street and
Sanford Avenue. This to a place
where you can . find a Study
Brady hat or a typewriter.
The store has been open for a
year and isn't quite organised
the way Roberts would like It to
be. The patrons don't seem to
another.
Roberta says. " I t ’s usable
Ju n k . 1 have so m eth in g for
e v e r y o n e ." R e f e r r in g to a
Christmas tree on display in
August, she says. “ Th a t tree
co ve n up a bare spot.”
Roberta watts on customers
and checks her books at the
same time. She knows where
every Item In her store to located
or at least tta genera) victnlty. A

pink wicker headboard to at the
end of a makeshift aisle In the
back of the store. A wicker baby
bassinette to located around a
shelf loaded w ith glassware, post
the phonograph records and to
the right.
Th e store Is stuffed with col­
lectibles. knlck knacks, hurri­
cane lamps, old cast-iron skillets
and lead crystal. She even has a
framed ot) painting on stretched
canvas, plus dolls, little gadgets
and Just about anything that
anyone could want or need.
"People come In looking for
country things. Just like that
couple that bought the little old
frayed strew hat. T h e y wanted it
to complete their collection."
Roberts says.
One couple was looking for a

Tha aisles of Heritage House eft lined with a vast array of usable
junk, treasures and odditlee. Theta’* eomethlng for everyone.
youth bed w ith springs. Roberts
Just happened to have exactly
what they were looking for.
" I started out with a lot of
antiques and wanted to open
w ith antiques only, but the
needs of the com m unity nre not
In that line. T h e y lean toward
the Inexpensive used Item s,"
Roberta says. “ What sells the

word got out. they ell sold within
a few n o u n ." she says,
Customers come and go. Th e y
all seen to be entertained and
moat make a purchase. Roberta
asks everyone w ho browses,
"D id you find something that
you can’t live without?" T h e
question brtnga giggles and
chuckles and seems tobreak the

Grieving grandma thankful for friends

Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.

Retired transit workers to gather
Th e New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the drat Saturday of
each m onth at 1:30 p.m .

Old cars put In llmsllght
Th e Celery C ity Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club in Seminole County, sponsors a display of old care each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart perking lot behind
W endy’s on U.S. Highway 17-82, Sanford. Non-mcmbere are
welcome to brin g their old care or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3087.

Nar-Anon to offer help
Nnr-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m . Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital, State Rood 434. Longwood. and oh Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. T h ird Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.

Alenon members to congregete
A lanon wilt meet at 8 p.m . Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.

Overesters to weigh in
Ovcrcatcrs Anonym ous meets at 7:30 p.m . each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information.

DEAR ABBTt T h a n k you for

your recent article about grier In
which you recommended the
g ro u p called Com passionate
Friends.
I found the group that meets
here tn Fresno the second Mon­
day of each month, and it really
helped to talk to others who
have lost loved ones. I had never
heard of them.
I tost m y 17-year-old grandson
In a tragic gun accident, and I
am having a hard lime coping
with It. 1 also lost m y mother,
m o l h c r -l n -l a w a n d s e v e ra l
friends last year. T h e meetings
have helped me to come to terms
with those losses. God bless you
for your help.

MRS. T. Of FRMMO
DEAR MRS. T.i M y heart goes
out to you and to all who have
experienced the death of a child
(of any age), which to one of the
most tragic losses one can expe­
rience. For those who have never
h e a r d o f " C o m p a s s io n a t e
Friends." it Is a national selfhelp support group for people
who have lost children from any

f
trim

A D V IC E

A
IGA
ILREN
VB
AN
BU
age and any cause. T h e y meet
and find comfort in consoling
each other. It doesn’t matter
how long ago — If you are stilt
grieving. It w ill comfort you.
Compassionate Friends has no
religious affiliation; people of all
faiths (or none) may Join. Con­
tributions are voluntary.
T o locate a group In your area
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to the national office:
Compassionate Friends. P.O.
Box 3 6 9 6 . O a k B ro o k . 111.
60522-3696. If you can, please
enclose a dollar to cover the cost
of mailing.
D E A R A B B T t Recently, I was
invited, rather unexpectedly, to

a wedding shower for a young
neighbor. I purchased a very
nice gift and went to the shower.
W hen I got there. I discovered
that the wedding was only two
weeks away and that I was not
Invited to It — only to the
s h o w e r . A m o n g th e m a n y
friends of the bride who were
there. I met one other lady who
looked a little uneasy, and after
we had chatted a while. 1 learned
that she had not been Invited to
the w e d d in g , e ith e r. W h ile
everyone else was gaily dis­
cussing nuptial plans, she and I
tried to be, as cordial and polite
as we could, but we both felt

cording to E m ily Post, w ith
whom 1 wholeheartedly agree:
’’No one should be Invited to a
bridal shower w ho to not also
Invited to the wedding. It is
extremely presumptuous to ask
someone to a shower — meaning
she must bring a gift — If she Is
not close enough to the bride or
groom or their families to be
included on the wedding list."
, T h e bottom line: People should
qol in vite strangers to showers.

w a a p w tTO B t

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 10AM-MIDNIGHT

Welcome
Newcomer!

Enter our writing contest
T h e Sanford H e r a ld ta
searching for (wo Seminole
County high school students
who arc prospective Journal-

Isis.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like to Intervlew. Th e person need not
Ik- famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volunleers lime to those less fortunutc. You m ay choose to
Interview a politician, cominunlly leader, or even someone notorious. Te ll us why you
wish lo write u story about this

person.
Your letter will be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o r i g l n u l i t y . c l a r i t y of
thought and our uccessablllty

to th e p e rs o n to be In tervlewed. (Rem em ber, the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each wtU write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear In a
future edition of the Herald.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to "Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t , ” Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e Is no m a x i m u m
length limit on letters,
Entries arc due at the Herald
office by 1 p.m .. Friday August
10.

It Is our daslra to make you
f a d w e lc o m e and to
acquaint you w ith our city.

FREE
COUPON

THIS COUPON 0000 FUR TWO FREE GAMES OF
SKEF HALL OR VIOEO GAMES OF YOUR CHOICE

M R e a V g M H f o ^ lM ljM f o i^

If you a rt new In the area, or
know o f a fam ily w ho Is, a
phone call w ill bring a prompt
visit from our representative.
She has brochures, civic Infor­
m ation, maps; and to help w ith
your shopping need*, cards of
introduction and gifts from local
merchants.
L ocal m e rc h a n ts are also
•ncouraged to Inquire about
the availability of our service*

Register Before
Aug. 15th and Receive

LWJA

■ c W fc W .J

To UartUni

1H

R

M

H

SI I A kS \

SI \ l O O l)

Harriet Deas —
Sanford, Lake Mary
3 2 2 -3 2 0 6

H

$25.00 Annual RagistaraUen Fee
•Ope a * 3 0 A M -* 3 0 Pfo
fro m S Y n to I t Y ie .

Weekly Prices A* of 8-1-90
• $28 Before or After School
• 130 Before end After School
• $55 Weekly •Includes Pre-school Program
(9 A M -1 2 PM) 2 Snacks A Lunch Daily For
Age Groups 2 Yra - Pre K

I a Yra. In Butin*** ■Fam ily Owned 4 O ptraird
H om e Office
904-734-6031

�-♦ p*‘ ,

,r~' ru

,;

Cil

W iR M rs e - r a p t - c w - . — jmimAnfct

» r

i*

••

****• r

# 'r I ** * w
»- *■
*.' ^ 5 &gt; - &gt; ' i/ -1®
*

~jf *r

rT*-tr»n

W aj p ^ t fatti

W S1

Sanford Htratd, Hanford, Florida — Friday,

a.

i
^

^

_

'a -* r, j

tofltol

______
n

L

^
m

L

1099 a m
1199 a m

w

M l pm

a
»

c

■V -.J W ' •’

Prssbytsrlsn

pm

o a ta i M

lw d

Up* O Mchard OanMIM
Phona K3M 93

March School

000 pm

030pm 4 1100am

WPrcMp

Nuraary
Wad PamMy Night

Sunday School
Sat am
Morning Worahlp SIS • 10SS am
Church TnMonp
1.49 p m
E«*mng WoraNp
SKpm .
Wad Prayar Same*
919 pm.

Sunday School
to OS aat.
Morning Strrict
1100 am
ErcntngSrVia
*00 pm
Wadnaaoay Sa.ric*
TOO p at
Old Truth* to* a ha* Day

Phibur A n ., UP* Mary
Np*. A T H arm
Paalot
hay M m Jaciion AatocimaPaalot
Church Ptayat Maatmg 914am
Church School
949 am
Mamina wptcMo
1too am
TpuM Orcup 100 pm
PTC* Chau Prccitca
TOO p m
THurp TouMI Chair
TOO pm

W f i a n w t i r e y o u n g , ro c k in g i$ a g a m e ,
W h amn w a
i nsccoom
tire.
s are o ld , it c a n b
m e a w a y o f lift.

Christian

L A K tv m r M p n a T c h u r c h
ITS Lata.la* Ara W . LAM Hint
131-0110
Jackia till
Patter
Sunday School
949 a m
Worahip soiyico
1100 a m
Eiamng Worchip
TOO p m
Wad Sibia Study
SKpm
A l. —* —— - m_ || L .4 , ,1
nUfwVff FfOfHMO

A n d in b e tw e en, there are c o u n tle ss o cca ­
s io n s w h e n ro c k in g fulfills a h u m a n nead
. . . t o t h i n k . . . t o r e l a x . . .to r e m in is c e .. .to
d re a m .

949 i p
1100 Am
■ton Study

It's a lm o s t a s th o u g h th e ro ck in g ch air

Nan* U d !*iM* 1 W tlw
paaiai
M p l School
900 am

u n d e rs ta n d s p e o p le , tu rn in g th e ir restless­

TOO pm

19.10 pm
919 pm.

n e s s in to c a lm a n d co n te m p la tio n .

B M P O M CMMTTAMCHURCH
ITT W. Airport SNd

Phoree 323-41P0
Dr. Dm T. Dp h w u
Paaior

B u t there are d e e p e r h u m a n ne eds that

Methodist

fin d n o c o m fo rt in th e rh y th m o t th e rocking
ch air— inte nse spiritua l ne eds m e t o n ly b y

91S am

Church

1030am
N u u r y ProvMai
Touth Onup Sunday
T OO p m
PaMort BIM* Study
TOO pm
WOC — 940 pm. FVral Tudtday al
m month and Eramng TOO Tno
Tuaadm al dm month
MoMWy fanny Night Suppor

c o m m u n io n w ith G o d ,
G o d 's H o u s e really u n d e rs ta n d s people.
Its w o rs h ip , its te a c h in g , its c o m m u n ity se r­
v ic e . all p ro v id e e x p re s s io n fo r o u r spiritual

use

ne e d s . T h e s o u l’s restle ssn ess is turn e d into
co n vic tio n a n d c o m m itm e n t. V isit there this
w eek .

Sunday
John
13:1-20
11MO. Ka&lt;
Prayar S IIMa Study
Adult Chou

Monday

TUMday

Psalm

Psalm

Wednesday

Ephesians

71:1-24

40:1-17

1:3-14

I VMIapa ■Su
34* W LaA* Mary PtYd
LM* Mary, Phan* 333-304
kart WMbur
Paaior
hdpySeheal
910 am
1910 am

Thursday
2 Kings
2:1-18

•

Fnday
Psalm •
46:1-11

Saturday
Acts
4:23-31

ScnpMts Sefclwd fryThe Amwncen 04m

T in p m
949pm.

UOMTMOU9I BAPTIST CIW9CII
Cufrcntty Moating Al TAP YMGA
MS Longoood-Laaa Mary hood
handy ( vtantr
Paaior
Oarryi Marahbargar Muarc Miniatat
Sunday School
1000am
Praacnmg Samoa
1040 a m.
ftaning Satyica
900pm.

T o List Your
Church Services
On Th is Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.

101* Mint IT94 1 ml N/O M*y 414
S M » 0090433 M W l i r t
9 m Wonrup I 9 X i n l l l M .
You arc inyiMd 10 mail, ttudy. and
■onMp *nn u i In Ihp naar luturc A
Worldly gritting «*4y* 4*4111

Church O t Qod
SOI W a n d Hraat
h rr Troy A Siggatt
Sunday School
94Scm.
Morning Worahlp
10SO Am
“ ‘
900pm

Congregational
CMMSTIAN CMMCH 9IACCC)
3401 9 Bar* Am
3334S44
At* Thoma* P Tkachuk Min, at*'
Church School
*3010 30 am
WoraMp
1100am
FM o m Mp Limchaon &gt; 10 p m . *y*ry
3nd wadnaaday
fyary laat Saturday. 900 am Man a
Chib Brarciaai

ST. JOHN'S ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
3341 Country Club Road
Paaior
Ra* Donald ballot
Church phony 33M IS ] or 130443?
Dirm* Liturgy
1000 am
Sunday School
1000 am
Contrition Btlaia Same*
Wtdnaaday MO P M Hading Barrie*
and Bibia Study With One union

Episcopal

Episcopal

HOLY CROSS
401 Park Art
Ray Fiadanck t Mann
Ratio'
Holy Eucharial
730 am
Choral Euchanit
1000 am
Adult Forum
SIS Am
Yuulli Coucahon
S IS a m

ST. PSTIP 'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
TOO Mnthan Road
LaA* Mary. FI*
HOT) 444 LORD
Th* Ryy Byvarly L Saiga RaOor

Banda
Holy Communion
Choral Euchantl
N unary, CMIdran a
Church and Sunday
School
Wadnanjyy

a00 am
1000 am
1000 am
TOO p m

TOO pm
CHURCH OR 0 0 0
(TM BAY)
Daitona Communriy Canlar
Eiyculiry Room
Worahrp Sarytca t 9rMa

This 8pace A villable

1000 am

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

Eaatam
Orthodox

Call

4101
133-41T1
Jaan U Quarry
Paaior
Dona J Dan*
A itociaia Paaior
Kannath R. Marmall
Diractor ol
Muaic
Naming Worchlp 910 41100 p m
Sundpy School
949 Piq.
Touth PaNoRtMp
900 pm.
I4n m ^ , ‘ a » - u - n i - **• - - -* a *
.—
n w v n v rp iu iH iip inrv MvriQiy
Man » Prayyr Rraaafial
1*1 Thurada*
910 pm.
Mans FaUo*aNp
lid Thunday
910 p m
Nunary ProrWad For All Same**

oiucs m u m
MTTAOQMY CHURI
AM N Country Oub Rd
Lak* Mary
Dr RlChart Albury
Summar BabtduH
Sunday School
900 pm
Wonrup Same*
1900 pm
Youth Maallhp
410 p m
1900 pm.

322-2611

United Church
Of Christ
CHRISTIAN PIUOWSHIP
iCongraganonai a Chrittian
EvangaucH • Ratormadi
Rat Donald Slaadly. Paaior
Lm* Mary Community Sid
ISO H. Country Club Rd
LsA# Mary
CRurch School
SIS am
Wprahlp CalabrtHon
10 00
Nuraary Prandad
Ptuonahlp Tima
11 oo
On,lad Church Otic*
110 Polo L m
Sanford. Florida

121-lilt

T o List Your
Church Services
O n Th is Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.

322-2611

Warran RandaR Paaior
HOT) 174*01*

THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SUPPORT THE CHURCHES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA
f

P U M IH A L N O M B
O R Shorty" Srmrti and

Bih SL and Laurel Aw.
Sanford 322-2131
YOUR I T ! TO
M A U TV
STUDIO
HAIR WEAVING
CUSTOM MADE TOUPEES
•U 9 Lak* Mary BHd
BATHEA0 CENTER
MUTE I t l U H M

SARNIA NIATINQ A
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE SYSTEMS . ADD ONS
TREE ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MEAT PUMP EXPERTS
»’*'« Clwf tCRCO MMa'4

915 W. 2nd SL

32*3517

M ALTY
333-0161

K N IO H T't SNOK STORK
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff

Rd. Lk. Mary
CRN
AIITO P A N T!
SRCC1ALORDERS
DKUVtNV URVtCI
210 A French Aw. 321-71M

ThU Space
ATslIable
Call
322-2611

Insurance

LIB'S
CABINBT SHOP
RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL
WOOD S CUSTOM FORMICA

110 N. Poplar Aw. 3214440

BASKIH (a t ) ROBBINS

Stminolt

323-4741

I'm Ira

TR U IVALU IN A R O W AR I
•Complat* Funyral Sarrrcai •Citmalion
* Markara A Monumynll • Praarrangamanly

500 Maple Ave., Sanford

JIM R O W !
LOCALLY OWNED S OPERATED
RON RUSSI S STAFF

2828 Iroquois A y.

321 W. 1at, SulM SOS 3224811

Compun Ad a n a
FU U N C I OR SVY M M S PST HISS
VILLAGE MAMET PLACE
131138*

This Space
Available

OSBORN'S ROOK
AND RIALS STORK
2599 Sanford Ave.

i
t

&lt;

R fl»u rtn t and Food Spfmc*
fguipmpnf and Supphaa
Party Goods and P * a t Goods

111 W. 27th 81.
Sanloid, FI 32773
330-1SS0

Tbla Space
ATslleble
Cell

1*03) 114 9108
M&lt; I

Put*
. FI M i l l

Jak* LaMMaarar. A.
P a w n 1—

Tbla Space
Available
Call
322-2611

G R E A T S E R V IC E
G R E A T EYEW EAR
So» Largar F * m u * ?o Sa-»a IDu Nanr

601 E. 25th SI.

"SaoTHBIT

3234080

ACE AUTO
RADIATOR
RAOUkTOR
REPAIR SPECIALIST

711 FRENCH AVE.. 8ANP0H0
m i NeCpar m -em

323-3040
500 Laurel Aw. Sanford

W H N I4 IX II A TO M S
and Employees

m

m

m

H a M N -m
u u r w n .1

NARRILL A RAVIRLY
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Staff

322-2070

RUDGIT
OPTICAL

K IN K IR N 'S

CINTRAL S TA TIN S

3 2 2 -9 6 1 1

M A T CONTROL

H U 9 lUghuay i r t l SorUard
Hi?) m ill* OrMnda H S D U t IMS

FOR VALUE. SAVINGS AND
A ORf AT SELECTION'
INSTANT CREDIT
• FREE DELIVERY

1100 S. French Aw. 322-7V63

WILLIAMS A AON
TOWINO AANVICI

PHIME CAHHIEH FOR AAA
Sanford S Laky Mary
Parti ol Oanyra
Oil.an Oyiiona S Longa jod
(407)3224280

HBJUO-IM iVlllt
T N I MoKIMIN AOINCV

CHURCH'S
FKIBD CHICKBH
B io p it e t s

u m e P R ic e s -

2581 A French Av.

323-1833

SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2411

Herb Stanstrom and Staff

This Bpoce
AwollGble
Call
322-2611
SUCK'S
CATBRINO
323-0663
1210 S* SsAtofd Ass.

�N

BR IEF

is the balance for women?
.A M K LB E R R Y - Ascension 4,utberan Church, 351
” * » » Drty*‘ p— clbcny. will cttebreu the Ninth Sunday
’ Pentecost with worship services al 8 and 10:30 am . Holy
-------- - “*!!*** wlebrated at the S am . service. Sunday
•win be held at H 5 a.tn. for an agea beginning
two yean. "Jem s Speaks to Me In His Parabin and a
°n "Paul a Ward to Famines” are oflfered to the adults
J the Sunday School hour. The InBetweenen arlU meet at
&gt;p m j n i Tuesday. Wednesday/Frtendsday wUl be held at 7
. an Wednesday. Single Adult Fellowship to held at 7:30
. on Thursday. Details: S31 7780.
it s p M t a r « t S u n d a y M o r i c «

- On Sunday. By Rogers win be the featured
speaker during the 11 a.m. Worship Service at the
tlotMl Chrtouan Church. 2401S. Park Ave.. Sanford,
who has been a guest on both the PhU Donahue and
Jesse Raphael programs. wUl share hla challenging
~il testimony and discuss hla work as president of
i International,
r Information. caU 322-4504.
'• P la n f o r Y o u *

MARY — "God's Plan for You" wUl be the theme at
&gt;years Vacation Bible School for children entering Grades
. dally, from 9 to 11:30 a.m.. August M O . It is sponsored by
"ant LiTe Christian Fellowship. Evangelical Presbyterian.
I In Driftwood Village, at the Lake Mary Dance Academy.
205. 549 W. Lake Mary Bivd.. U k e Mary. For
i. cal] 323-3778 or 333*2436.
io ff lrttM f v ft c «

MARY — Come Join Pastor Randy Waller, his family
Christ at the Lighthouse Baptist Church, currently
at the YMCA. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Lake
sy as they cetebrate their first service,
at 10 s.m. with Sunday school, a preaching
twlirbeheldat 1G.45 and an evening service at 6p.m.
Is provided at all services.
5324-3825 for more information.
• r a ih w m r y w o r s h ip M n r ic t M l

! MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400
Woods Road, will celebrate Founders' Day, its sixth
iry of worship In the Markham Wooda Road area,
r. Aug. 12. with a special morning worship.
Bob Parker, pastor, will bring the morning message
idby a Pot-Providence, carry-in. lunch.
. p.m. there will be a concert by T im Kaufman, former
i of Life radio and T V soloist, who has traveled across
as well as 10 different foreign countries, singing and
[the gospel.
' provided for all services,
itlon, call 333-2083.
iF e llo w s h ip n s m s s d ir e c t o r
ID — Prison Fellowship, an International Christian
i to prisoners, ex-prisoners, victims and their families,
•d Bill Preston as area director for bast Florida with
at 2301 Maitland Center Parkway. Suite 130.
w ill coordinate ln-prtoon program m ing in federal.
I county facilities. Institute seminars, and recruit and
unteers In 18 Florida institutions. He also plans to
He his effort on assisting In Prison Fellowship's work
lal Justice reform In the Florida legislature.
Fellowship was founded by former presidential aid
ergate figure Charles W . Colson In 1976. Today the
itlon Is active In 632 state and federal Institutions In
I States.and Is Indlg
rth ip a n d fu n
(F O R D — Westvlew Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Rd.
Sanford, announces Its Vacation Bible School for boys
1girls, ages 3-17, Aug. 6-10 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. There will
I Bible stories and activities, singing, refreshments and m uch
_are. Plan to come and bring your friends!
; For more information call the church office at 323-0323.
fw «k o f It a m ln g , fu n
M A IT L A N D — Vacation Bible School will be held at the First
1Bap 1 1st C hurch of Maitland. 1930 Mohican Tra il. Maitland.
' August 6-10. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. A ll children ages 2
! through 5th grade are welcome.
For more Information call 628-3130.

W ill m en have a sense of
fuHUhnent when It appears that
society's attitude to geared more
towards pleasing women?

Self Independence
Is s threat to men
G o d 's word has m uch to say In
reference to men aa the spiritual
leaders In our churches, homes
and com m unity.
Jn today's world, there's no
balance In our lives but rather
an mtalaught of Independence,
through E R A and women'a lib.
Men have become threatened
b y strong-willed women. Women
who feel they do not need a
husband, but use men as prey
loc incur own cunvfniciicc *
We can no longer Ignore this
flaw In our churches, homes and
com m unity. If we continue to
Ignore the existence of this
attitude caused b y society's

Societies demands and the
world's changing culture has
crept Into our churches causing
turmoil and spiritual decay. We
find in o u r com m unity various
women's meetings, clubs and
associations which exclude men
altogether.
As a pastor's wife. I am not so
sure that these clubs and organ l i a t l o n s a r c aa h e a l t h y
spiritually aa they appear.

mindset, men will never rise to
their spiritual potential.

Funerals becoming a
'celebration of lifeT
The young woman waa leaving
the church after her father’s
funeral when she whispered to
her slater. "Were we In the right
church?"
They had both brought sun­
glasses to hide their tears from
the other mourners. But finding
themselves unexpectedly dry­
eyed. Ihey put the sunglasses
back In their purses along with
the tissues they clutched but
now found no need for.
Except for two references In
the service to "William, our
departed brother." they would
not have known they had been
at their father's funeral. The
occasion that they expected
would fill them with emotion
had left them unmoved.
The (rouble with most funerals
Is that Ihey fall to touch our
deepest feelings. Dealing as they
do wllh the elemental Issues
affecting every one of us. they
s h o u ld speak v iv id ly and
personally to each one present.
They should also be jhc coro ra te e x p re s s io n of the
rreaved family's profound sor­
row.
There Is a modem trend away
from grief at funerals to a
"celebration of life." White has
replaced biack as the liturgical
color. Everything is upbeat as If
to say. "W h a t’s to be sod
about?" I wonder if that Is
psychologically sound or Is It
just another way we evade
death's Imperious presence?
Arthur John Gossip, the great
Scottish preacher, could have
answered the question. "What's
to be sad about?"
"A h ." he said In his sermon
after his wife's sudden death. "It
Is the biller grudging every
second of the dear body to the
senseless earth. A n y th in g ,
n o t h i n g , u n d the ol d
overw helm ing pain Is back
again." That's to be sad about.
tThe members of the bereaved
family, already experiencing
"the constant missing of what
used to be always here." feel
they may have lost their luved

E

GEORGE
PLAGENZ
one forever. That's to be sad
about.
"When the blow fell, that was
the one and only thought that
kept beating like a hammer in
m y brain." said Gossip when his
wife died. "1 felt I had lost her
forever."
But later he was able to say. "I
know now that I have not lost
her..For loving Is not a passing
thing one leaves behind.” Still
later h r was able to dedicate n
book he had written to "m y wife,
m y 'dally comrade still." U l­
timately It was hts realization
that love Is eternal that made
him sure he had not lost her.
1 have often used words from
Gossip's sermon. "When Life
Tumbles In. What Then?" at
funerals I have conducted.

Could It be that the true
motivating factor behind these
different groups Is not to help
women to become better women
but rather of fashion fanfare and
outward beauty advertisement.

Celebration of the Feast
of St. Clare of Assisi set
D E L T O N A — Plans for the first celebration at the Feast of
Saint Clare of Assist. Aug. 10-12. have been announced by Rev.
Tim o th y W . Kan del, pastor of Saint Clare Catholic Com m unity.
Festivities will begin Friday. Aug. lb . at 7 p.m . with solemn
evening prayer at the Osteen C ivic Center. 165 New Sm yrna
Blvd.. Osteen.
Saturday. Aug. 11. a Pancake Breakfast to being sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus, Assisi Council *10.367. from 6:30
a.m. to 12 Noon at the Osteen C ivic Center.
A special parish retreat begins at 1 p.m . w h ich will focus on
Jesus In the Blessed Sacrament. Th e vigil mass will be a
bi lingual celebration at 5 p.m . Th is wUl be
b followed by a
pel luck supper.
At 8:30 p.m.. a special film on the lives of St. Francis and St.
Clare will be shown. AU this takes place at the Osteen Civic
Center.
O n Sunday. A ug. 12. there will be a bi-Ungual liturgy
celebrated at 10 a.m . at the parish site on D ay Road.
At 11:30 a.m. the parish w ill gather for a picnic at Dupont
Lakes Park, comer of Howland and Elkcmm Boulevards.
T h e weekend will close at 3 p.m . with evening prayer.
For further Information, please call Fr. T im Kiuidel o r the
parish secretary. Peggy Brooks, at 904-789-9990.

LigbthMM Baptist Cfcwefc
Come jo in Pastor Randy
Walter, his dear Family
and their Christ, this
Sunday, August 5, as
they Celebrate their
First Service

"For years and years." he
said, and I imagine there was not
one dry eye In the congregation
as he spake, “you and I go on
our sunny way and live our
happy lives, and the rumors of
these terrors are blown to us
very faintly os from a world so
distant that It seems to have
nothing to do with us.

m\

mm a m

^aks M ary, Florida
1324*3829 for mart toda

"But then to us loo It happens.
Never morning wore to evening
but that some heart did break —
hearts Just as sensitive us yours
and mine. But when yours
breaks, what then?"
The sermon ends on a glorious
note of triumph: "A s I’aul puts
It. what ran separate us from
God's love? Not death, he says
Immediately — pushing that
aside at once as the most
obvious of ull Impossibilities.

As Christian women our true
motivating factor to ( s he all we
can be for the Lord Jesus and
not to neglect our home, church
or the community.
We need • new spark of revival
in our churches, a fresh drive, a
burst of excitement and a desire
to change in the spiritual realm
of God's purpose for ua In our
community.
Let’s not forget our men and
their position and role in society.
WUl they be left out or will we
help them to rise to ^ ritu a l
success?
Let Ood give us a wellbalanced Ufe.
The outer man as seen in (he
eyes of God reflect the inner
beauty God has designed.

RgggOg
TheUmmdWOnm

SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY

M t l H S l V or ooo
Freedom Assembly ot God, ISIS W SIS S I . Sanford
N n III* AsaembJy, too Kennel Hoad
Wakiva Assembly ol Ood. 1675 CNion H d . Longwood
b a p t is t

Anlloch Bap'ill Church. Oviedo
Calvary Bao'ial Church. Crystal Lata A 3rd, taka Mary
Caaaai berry Baptist Church. 770 Saminot# Blvd
Canirar Baptist Church. 310' W 1*1 51
Chuluota Flrsl Baplitl
Clean* sit r Missionary SaPInl Church. Southwest Hd
Countryside Baplitt Church. Country Club Road. La** Mary
First Baptitl Church. 519 Par* A,a
Ftrtl Baplitt Church ol Allamonla Springs. HI 436 Alltmonta Spring*
First Baplitt Church ol Fora*' C'ly
First Baplitt Chu/cn ol G anna
Ftrtl Baptitl Church. Markham Wood*
First Baptist Church ot Laa* Monro*
First Baptist Church ot Longsrood. M l East 5H 434
First Baptist Church of Oviedo
First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs
First Baptist Church ot Winter Spring*. ISO Bahama Hd
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, UO I W 13th SI
Forest Baptitl Church ol Osteen
Fountain Haad Bap'itl Church, Oviedo
Hop* Baplitt Church. Foratl City Community Cantar, Foratt City
Independence Baptitl Mitt. Chile Ltagua Bldg. Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptitl Church. 630 Llptala Hd
lighthouse Baplitt Church. 169 Longsrood - La** Mary Hoad
Lskewew Baptist Church, t i t lakeview A m . Last Mary
Macedonia Mission Baptitl Church. Oak Hill H d . Otlaan
Missionary Baptist Church. North Hd . Enterprise
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva May
Ml Monah Primitive Baptist. ttOI Locust A v a . Sanford
Ml Oliva Missionary Baplitt Church. Sanlando Spring* Hd . Long.ood
Mt Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1600 Jarry Ava
Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Si pas Ava
Navv Bathal Missionary Church, tin SI I Hickory Ava
ha* Ml Catvtry Missionary Baptitl. 1&gt;06 W 11th SI
N** Saiam Primitive Baptist Church. ISO* W tlth Si
ha* Taslamant Baplitt Church. Ouatiaty Inn. North lo n g .ood
Na* Ml Zion Baplitt Church. 1710 Pear Ava
h a . Lit* Falio.ship. 49*1 E Lake Dflvd, Caasatbarry. FI 3170*
Norms*)* Baptist Church. Chuluota
Paopi* t Baplitt Church. 1101 W First Slraat. Santon)
Pmacratl Baptist Church, t i t W Airport Blvd
Prana Laka Baplitt. Hidgt Hd . Fain Park
Progress Missionary Baplitt Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Baplial Church W ttl San lord
Smyrna Baptitl Church. ISO Overbrooa O . Caataibar-y
Suniand Baptist Church, IS M PMmetto
Si Jamas Missionary Baptist Crunch Si Rd SIS. Otlaan
St Luta Missionary Baptist Church ot Cameron City. Inc
SI Paul Baptist Church. B H Pm* A»#
Si Manna.* Baplitt Church. Canaan Hgtt
Si John t Missionary Baptitl Church. 610 Cypratt Si
Spnngtieid Missionary Baplitt. tlth A Coder

Tempi# Baptitl Church. Palm S( mg* H d . Allamonla Springs
Victory Baptitl Church. Old Orlando Rd at Master Asa
Weslvtew Baplitt Church, 4100 Paota Hoad (4SA|
william Chapel Missionary Baplitt Church Mark A William SI
Allamonla Springs
Zion Hop* Baplitt Church. 712 Orange Ava
CATHOLIC
All Boult Catholic Church. 902 Oaa Ava. Sanford
Church ol I ha Nelivtly, Laka Mary
Our Laka ol Iha La*at Catholic Church. 1110 Maimullan. Dal Iona
SI Ann t Catholic Church. Dogwood trail. DaBary
SI August in# Catholic Church, Sunsal O r. near Button Hd . Caeaetberry
SI Clara Catholic Community meals al Osteon Civic Center
SI Mary Magadefan* Catholic Church. Maitland A va,
Altamonte Spring*
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church 1607 S Senlord Ava
First Chnsiian Church ol Longwood 1400 E E Williamson H d . Longwood
Grace Chnsiian Church. Moating at Seminole YMCA. *66 longwood Laa*
Mary Hd . Lake Mary
Lakavia* Chnsiian Church, bear Lake Hd . at Jamison
Norths*)* Christian Church. Flood a Haven O r . Mail land
Sanford Chntlian Church. 112 W Airport Blvd
South Seminole Chnsiian Church. 300 W SH 434. Oviedo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ol Chnst Scientist. 67S Mar* ham Woods Hd Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ot Chntl. 1512 S Par* A.*
Church ol Christ al Laka Elian. U S 1792. N Caasatbarry
Church ol Chnst. *00 Palm Springs O r . Aitamont* Springs
Church ol Chntl. Geneva
Church al Chnst. Longwood
Church ol Chnst W Win SI
Norths*). Church ol Christ. Fla Haven Or Madiar.n
South Seminole Church ol Chntl. B4to Laka Howatl Hd
CHURCH OF OOO
Church ot God. 503 Hickory
Church ot God a03 W 22nd Si
Church ot God Oviedo
Church ot God Holmes* Laaa Mumoa
Church ol God Mission. Imarpnaa
C h u rh ol God 14M W liih Si
Church ot God in Christ. Oviado
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2509 S Elm Am
Church ot God ol Prophecy, 170* S Persimmon Am
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 49* S Central Otmdo
Church ol God |7th Oayi Dalton* Community Caniar Deltona lEvac
Haacua Church ol God 1700 W D in Si Santon)
Trua Cnurcn ol God 2700 R*)g*.ood Am Sanford
CONGREGATIONAL
C o n g re g a tio n * ! Cnntlian Cnurcn 2401 S Par* A m . Santon)
EASTERN OHTMOOOA
Eastern Ortnodo. Cnurch Si George 2001 Dylan Way demand
Eaatam Ortnodov Church Si S t t m n t o t O C A tag* La** Emma Hoad

Longwood PL JJ/SU
Eastern Ortnodo a Church. St John Orthodu*. 2743 Country Club Road
San lord
EPISCOPAL
AII Saints Episcopal Church. E DaBary Ava Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant STS Tuasawilla Hoad. Winter
Spring*
Holy Croa* Episcopal. Pam Ava *1 4th S t . Sanford
SI Paters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinahart Hoad. La** Mary
SI Richard s Church. StSt Laa* Howalt Hd . Winter Part
The Church ot Iha Good Shephard Maitland, l i t La** Am
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Christian Caniar. 500 W 4lh S I . Sanford
JEWISH
Bain Am Synagogue mealing at Cornel ul Sand Laka and Cuunly Lin*
Road. Watt 14
,
Tempi* Shalom. 17*5 Clecam Bird Gallon*
LUTHERAN
Aacanaion Lutheran Chuich. Omrbroo* Dr . Casselberry
Good Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando Dr
Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary 7*0 Sun Dnv*, Lake Mary
Lon) Ot LIN Lutheran Church. 306 Tutkawilla Rd . Wmlar Spring*
Lutheran Church ol Piuvidanc*. Del ion*
Lutheran Church ol in* Redeem*. 103 W 2Slh Place
Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or * Hwy 17 92. C a t Salter r,
SI Luka* Lutheran Church. Rt SIB. Siavi*
Si Stephen Lutheran Church 414 |uil West at I 4 Longwood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Church E DaBary Ave Enterprise
Bear Laaa United Metnodisl Church
Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgls
Casselberry Community United Methodist Chuich Hay 17 92 Pn*y
Ridge R d . Casselberry
Christ United Methodisl Church Tucstr O' Suniand Eitates
DaBary Community Methodist Churcn W H.ghbenss Hd DaBary
First United Methodist Church *19 Pars A ,a
First Uamodisl Church ol Oytado
Fusl United Malhoditl Church ol Ganey*
Free Methodisl Church 500 W sth SI
Grace United Metnodisl Church 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church. Or redo
Oaagrove Uelhodisi Church Oviedo
Osteen Methodist Church. Cor cd Carpenter * Mu” *y S i . oaiaen
Pad* Wesievan Uelhodisi 5040 W a.ude Dr Senlord
Sanlando United U*thod&lt;*l Church SR 434 and 14 Longs»OGd
St James A M E 9m el Cypress
SI Luae M B Church ol Cameron C d, Inc Seardwi oil S H u, E
St Mary S A M E Church SI Hi 414 Oflaan
SI Paul s Uathod!si Church. Osiaen Hd Enterprise
Stratford Memorial Chuich S DaBarr

NA2ARENI
First Church ot in* haremne I4*t Senlord Am
Gan*.a Church ot in* Nayaran* S H to G*n*.a
Laa* Mary Church i.l in# Na7ar*r&gt;* 1/1 E CrystuJ t*-* A,# L u , U . y
longwood Church ol rna Nararan* Via.men a Javsup A .a Lonqwrjud

Markham Woods Church ot th* Nanren*. SR 4B, 1W Mila* Was! ot F4
at in* Wakiva River
OTHER
U C 3 3 Spiritual Contra. 125 A South Voluktt A y*. Corner at Grams and
Volusia Am
PRESBYTERIAN
Oallona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd A Austin A m . Dalton*
First Prasbytartan Church ol Lake Mary
First Pissbylartan Church, Osh Ava I 3rd St
First Presbyterian Church ol DaBary. E Highland
SI Andrews Prasbyla-lan Church. M i l Baer Lake Rd
St Marks Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs H d . Aitamont# Sags
Tuscawilla Prasbylanan Church. MOO Watt State Rd 42*. Oviado Fla
Upaala Community Prasbylanan Church. Upaaia Rd.
Wastmimalar Prasbylanan Churcn. Had Buy R d . Caasatbarry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Foratl Lake Sa.anlh Day Admnlitl Church. Hwy 436, Foratl City
Mari Hill Seventh Day Admnlitt Church. (O t E 2nd S I . Senlord
Sanford Sa.anlh Day Advanlisl Church. SStS N Highway 427
Seventh Day Admnlitl Church. Maitland A v a . Aitamont* Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Advanlist Church. SO S Moat Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Farlh Chapel. Camp Samnof*. Wakiva Park. Rd
Allan S A M E Church. Ollv* S tlth
Bearden Amnu# Holms** Chapel. Baardad Ava
Chuluol* Community Church
Church ot Jaaut Chntl ol laltar Day Bauds. 2315 Park Ava
Family Church Christian Caniar. 1544 Sami not a Blvd . Cataa.uarry
Fntl Bom Churcn ot Iha Living God. Midway
First Church ol Christ. Scitnlitl. ElSam Blvd and Vanu* S I . Deltona
First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood
F'rti Pantaco slat Church ol Senlord
Full Gospel Churcn ol God in Chntl. 142* J ry Am . Senlord
Full Gospel tabernaci* 2734 Country Club Hoad
Grace Hrb** Church. 2*44 S San lord Ava
Holy Trudy Church ol Ood in Chnst. tS14 Hangout tin* Ava
kingdom Had ol Jaho.an t Witness. Laaa Monro* Unit. 14*2 W Third 51
Laaa Monro* Chapel Orange Blvd . Lake Monro*
Ml Ol'v* Hofmati Church. Oak Hill R d . Oaiaen
Neighborhood AMianc* Church M t Markham Wooda Road. Longwood
Pentecostal Open Bibi# Tabernacle. Ridgewood km , Ott 2Slh opposite
Semmofe High School
Pr*i*e end Power Church l i t W Wilbur A m , lake Mary
Hulling Hills Moravian Church. SR *34 Longwood
Senlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Am
Sanlurd Bib'* Church 24*0 Senlord Ava
Th* Fun Gospel Chu'ch ol Our Lon) Jesus Chntl Washington S t . C*
naan City
Th* Satiation Army 700 W 24th SI
triumph Th* Church ol in* New Age tOOB W 4lh SI
United Church ol Chntl Allamonla Community Chapel Aitamont*
Springs
United Churcn ol Chntl Christian Fatiowtiwp. 260 N Country Club Rd
laaa Mary
Winter Spnnga Community E.angancal Congregational gig Wad* S’ .
W m la r Springe

�r •i.' _' ,

- ■ -4J - *■.

H M UH H P

1

IM
----------------- -------------------

i

r
?
&lt;

Id P THE NTH JUOtCtRL
ONCOST M R H i PER

P B D B B A L N A T IO N A L
MONTBABE AMOCIATION.
ala.

CTS MORTGAGE COMPANY
S/b/A PLAVCO MOATOAOf

I

TMOMAE JEHU BAYANT, eke.,
at at

MaL

Carp.
THOMAS PHILLIP COSTA.
■TAL-.

TO : THE UNKNOWN MB IBS,
O I V I S E I S . O R A N T E IS .
A IS IO N E It . L IIN O R t,
CREDITORS. TRUSTIES. M
O TH E R S C L A IM IN G B Y .
T M B O U B H . U N O B B OB
A B A IN IT A U O II B B L L I
• B Y A N T . alta knawn at
AU01B B. BRYANT, aaeaaaad.
AND ALL UNKNOWN PER
ECNB CLAMMNB ANY KMStT.
TITL E OK INTEREST M TNB
PNOPERTV HEREINAFTER
O
I
tCRIBf D. if Bring ant It

*

X S 'g m

w n m o im m

LOT M. IPRINQVIIW. AC
COROINO TO T N I PLAT
TN I M OP A t M CONOID M
F U T BOOK 9 . FADES* ANO
4 . OF THB PUBLICNICONOt
OP M M I MOL I COUNTY.

__ mm

WITNESS m r l M M I N
court an mm im
N jp y , W A

M iPM i

* ' ' ^ l^ f ^ l^ &amp; n n r ty !
Lett. BtaakA .
I and L NORTH OBLANOO
TOWWSITE, FOURTH AOOi
TW N. VILLAOB OP NORTH
OKLANOO at racardad In Flat
Baas a Papa S A A FuWk
Hu erta at SamMato County.

CNrkaftiwCaart
Aa Deputy CNrt
PvBtNh: July M. 17 A Auguat 1
A IM
DBT-U*
N O m iU M M R
f KTITIOUa MAMI tT A T U T I
TOWHOMIiTMAYCONCIRN:
N*tk* t l l ^ l l l j i n t i l (^IS
garaasht I t M t
‘ Fktittea* Nam* Hatute".

THOMAS JEH u V r y AM T Mat
h n a w n aa T H O M A S J .
BR YAN T, hair at law and

* m 9m CMrt at
It* Circuit Caurt. t a t h r
. FNrida. upon
at ih* puBUceat aua twite*, hw

W

DESIGNER'S CORNER
In
tfY L tN I
Thai ma

Batata J VA U O IN I* B IL L E
B R Y A N T , alaa hnawn aa
A U O II B. BAYANTj SAMUIL
P. BRYANT, haw at law at Ma
dtcadanl A U O IB B B L L I
Btttnau*
B B Y A N T , alaa hnawn aa
A U O II B. BBYANT; and THE
U N I T E D S T A T U OF
A M I B I C A and T H I D B P A R TM IN T OF I B V I N U I
OF T H I STATB OF FLORIDA,
and yeu are n p lra tto wrve a
capy at iw r *rit^*n ^hkanaaa. II
any. la It an CHABLIS R.
OROROI. III. ■ SQUIRE. LAW
O F F IC E OF C H A B L IS R.
OBOKOB. III. P A . Ml Eaat

tawInala Cat*/, FlarMa. Ma
M B a ra lM y .tfM .
k: J r i y » 9 4( * £ « lt
L A IN

FNrMtb a d Ma A t arwnai
warn ma Oath al ma aates
aSthM Caurt an m ha tM Ma
lath day at Aufuat, isat;
a iadamant may ha
yeu tor ma
In Mw Cam-

IN TNC CIRCUIT COUNT
O P TM B 1 IO M TIIN TN

WITNESS my hand and aaal
at Rda Caurt Mh t*h day al
July. INK
(Circuit Caurt Saal)
MAAYANNE atORII
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
•Y: ItoaMar Srunrwr

IT A T IO P FLNNtOACaaaNKiM M BCA-M P
CO M M O N W EA LTH M ORT0 A O I C O M P A N Y OP
AMR RICA. L.P..
Plaintiff,
11

(I

pS

S E F July 9 . V . Auguat J.
it. taw
OCT-SM

JOHN T . BULICZA. If llvtog. at
ue.,*t*l..
IT A T IO P FLORIDA
. TO: JOHN T . BULICZA. If
UlltfM n
ti B
tlM i 9
AAMf
IrYrai
if
IWu flW
nW*.
JOHN T. BULICZA. Ma «HB. It

assignee*. crtaitari.
i ana trustee*. ana all
athar tartan* claiming by,

-------- -

-:t 9m

‘

YOU ABB NOTIFIED that an
acflan la HrecNm a merigeg*
Lai M. t M t r l R i Unit On*,
accardtog la ma ptef Mortal aa
record* to Plat Beak a . Page*
N ana M, Public Racarai Sami•eN County. F Nr Ma.
haa baan tiled against you ana
JOHN OOK ana JANK OOC.
ana all alhar parsan* In
pa.wwltai af sublsct rial praparty. wheat raal name* art
uncertain ana yaw art required
la wrv* a caav al your written
Mtenw*. II any. la II an:
JO S IP H M. PANICLLO,
C SQUIRE. Plaintiff* attarnay
Ml N. Franklin Straat. SwIN
. TfW, Tampa, F Nriaa 1N0J
m or betor* ma m lay ol
SapNmtar. ■&gt;«. ana UN Ma
«rigto#l wtM Ma Clark al Ma
Caurt althar baler* ter vie* an
Plaintiff* alter nay or Immedl
aNty IharaalNr; otherwise a
dafawll *111 be enlerea agalntl
yew tor tba rtitol awwMod In
Ma Cempiatnl or PatilNn.
DATED on Ml* lltl day el
July, i»W
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
•V: HeaMer Brunner
Deputy Clerk
PublUlt: August I W. If. 14.
DEU V

STATE OP FLORtOA
TO. WAYN8 A I
It ftotow and N marrWA MRS.
W A Y M A DYSINBER. BN

IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNEWTM JUDKIAL
FLORIDA
OISE RG W-MBPCA-U-P
MORTON SILVER wW
ELAYNE KATZ,
d/t/aMAE INVESTMENTS.a
FlarMa ganaral pertnerthip.
Plaintiff,
v*.
OAR VL C WINTERS, a aMnla
ITATES
THE UNITSO STATES
OF AMERICA
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER tl
Nattea la haraty given Mai
aurauant la a Final Judgmant in
F tret Nauru In Clvtl ActNn Ns.
aa sm C A ia P at ma cwcmi
Caurt al Me Wti Jutkiai CWcull
In and tor l amlnaia Caunty,
Florida. In which MORTON
SILVER and ELAYNE KATZ.
d/h/aMAE INVESTMENTS. N
the Plaintiff, and OAAYL C.
WINTERS, la Ihd Pitondtnt. I
will *ell to Ma highaal BMBW tor
caah at Ma laminato County
CdurNwuaa. Santord. FlarMa. at
itw hour at ii:M AM . an Me
Stlh day at Augual. I tea,
punuant to Me Nr me at Ck.

to Ruto T S S l u T
F A C . and a

County
■ F N r t d h a t lU i
an ma MM day at

•aM Final Jwdament in
'T S V T a L O C K U. OF THE
REPLAT OP A PLAT OF THE
T O W N S IT R O F N O R T H
CHULUOTA ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOP AS RE­
CORDED IN P U T BOOK II
PAGES 41 AND 4L OF THE
PUBLIC IECOBDS OF SEMI­
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
O A TIO IM* Ord day at July.
If
MARYANNS MORSE
CNrk at Ma CWcull Caurt
»y : JanaE. Jatawic
Deputy CNrk
FuMiah: July If A Auguat 1. Iftt
OCT Ma

tow¥l*
THE EAST MB F I S T OF LOT
A LONBWOOO HILLS. AC
CO B O IN O T O TH B P L A T
THBREOF AS RBCOtlORD HI
P U T BOOR A PA G ! S IS ANO
M. L I U TH A T PART OBBCBIBBO AS FOLLOWS: BBOINHINO A T A POINT St
FBBT MONTH 9 DBBRBBS
S S 't r ' W BST PROM T H B
NORTHEAST CORNBR OP

ssjrcri

• ) 14/mm Btu Hast Input
Ittoady Mala), and 44 Mr mm
hi a t Input la a c a it
lSlu
t d Be
* aetton ar pro|wmaactiew; te^A^datemwdat

RPHI P Mi

aHachaC la ar uaad in
nan Wtm ma pramNat
dsstrlbad and In addlllan
da aw SFlmMns dmrMad
fin m ipfMipicfit ptiicii
and UiailBa daamad ta Ba
•aart at ma realty.
WALL TO WALL
CARPflT
DATED Rda Ord day al July,
MARYANNS MORSE, CNrh
ClrcaH Caurt
By: JanaE. Jaaanic
Juty V A August L lfM
D IT -ltl

NOTICE OP RBSBLUTWM
CLOSINB. VACATINB.
IIBNTSOF-W AY OR
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCB RN:
NOTICE IS H BRiBV SIVBN
mat ma Baard at Caurdy Camml**Imar* at SamMaN Caurdy,
Ir ^Pot
UMkM Pi
m
~-A- liM
*__ ■_- Plfnfl|
,«■*^- »i - IISi m
PPRINPr
haM an ma Sam day at July,
A.D.. IWA In Me Caunty CwwHw 1*mlneN*Ceurrty larvteat
■ulMIng In SantwA F Nr Ida.
yunuent ta FetltNn and Matted
harststara aivan, paaaad and
adapted a ReseiutNn cNWng,
vacating and «i***sniiA renaunclng and dtoclaMnlng any
and all right at ma Caunty at
SamMaN and ma public to and
ta ths fallswing date r Ibed
merit, to wit:
That pertton at Oeerga Straat
lying narm at U fa M Mraugh » .
a Ragtat at Wlnwttd Farit, a*
racerdM In P M Beak A Paga
m Public Bacardi at ~
Caunty, FNrMa.
By Ma Beard at Caurdy CammWsJsnsm at Samtoato Caunty.
FMrldA
at July.
AO., IWA
ISEALI
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSION! RS
Maryanns
Clerk to
la Me
Mi Beard
IH
DRUM

MincatMa at Ma Dapartpit's mm
at (I ) A I

land* rggulra rtv a n a l t r
tkatian at the Dapart-

af Fw **HI OMBndwd*. ff i
ha* ramarrlad and If aflhst ar
Bam at saw

Dafandants, LA K E LOTUS
CLUB CONDOMINIUM ASSO­
CIATION. INC. a carperitten.
JOHN DOC and JANE DOR.
and all atbsr p a n s n i In
at lublsct real prep
uncartain and yau ar* raguirad
to »*rv* a capy at your writton
dtMnaaa.it any, Milan:
JO SEPH M. P A N IE LLO .
ESQUIRE. Platotltr* attorney
etoasaaddrawN:
91 N. Franklin Street, Suit*
IfJ*. Tampa. FtorIda nan
ms sam day at
nai earn me CNrk at mi* Ceurf
adhar
ntf*
will i
the raINt
DATED an mN iNh day at
July. ,m .
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COUNT
EV: Haathar Brunnar
Deputy CNrk
PwbiNh: Juty M. 9 A Auguat X
IK IMS
Df T - n
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
to hereby given mat I
am engaged to Buatoaa* at P.O.
Baa a m . Da Iten*. Flarid*
s n a a ia . v d w a Caunty. f n t *1 CHILD WATCH FOUNOA
TtON OF C IH TR A L FLORIDA
and Mat I Mend N regrttor i m
name wim the CNrh at Ma
Circuit Caurt. lamtoaN Ceunty.
FlarMa. In accardanca wlM Me
Frevltlan* at the Flctllleu*
Nam* Statute*. TeWtt: Section
•Slay F Nr Ida Statute* Itsf.
UnOasCaak
PuMHh: Juty IS. JK 9 4
AuguafL Itta
OET-lSt

A P O R TIO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E ­
T W E E N M Y R T L E A V E N U R A N O O AK A V E N U E A N O B E T W E E N
W I S T N T H S T R E E T A N O W E S T 27TH S T R E E T AS SHOWN O N
T H S M A P B ELO W .

&lt;&gt;

KXHiKJTC
k u i i k L je
k :; m\K i;r
U

K=Z
K_X
•at*

dU l
&gt;n
«•
li

Ma
Wa

m

w*

19
1

y e
_M 1

X T* C l
a~’ h t : r
O i C l
H I C l

L3 H I

C D O
C l L -T

W H J H T B C O I J

K I B F D I J E

cp m

• iv

U Z C

Y M I D W D I I M I A
R I I I S O M

—

PMJVA

C F H

J M O . *

V a M DV

c r i V H i i .
PFcVIOLIS SOLUTION: "Doga com# when Ihey'i
cadad. cals taha a matatga and gat back io you.' Mary Sly

A m y at Rw Petition. PSD
Application, and Technical
EveluelNn and Pralimliwry Dairndhlld* rTT^^WVT^mT *
Nrwle
W
WrT
11
^W
1d
Irl
lowing
Sw»lna»* hour* at Ms

tor

A capy than ba avallakto at Ma elttea el Itw City CNrk N r all
perten* Sa*lr tog N i i a n toe dw tame
M l par IN* to toNretl and clHtan* Mail have an (pgartunlly to be
heard al **M hearing.
■y erdar at aw City Cam m lwNn at Ma City at Santord FNrM a
A D V IC E TO THE P U B LIC : It a perkwi dacMt* N appeal a
daemon made wlto raipact to any maitor contldtred al Ma above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim retard el Me
procaadtnga. Including Ma tokllmeny and evidence. » h k h record I*
not provided by to* City o! Santord (FS M teiS S I
Janet R Oonahea
City Clark
| Publlth: July If. A u g u ttL IO a n d lf. 1HS
D E T Iff

BM stlwSW wRewf&gt;1&lt;&lt;n
Twin Ttwar* OHte* But Ming

to"laka**iM raagatT'la^H w
Daparlmant'* aetton ar praII a patilNn to (Had. Hw

totareat* will ha at
By any dacN N n et Hw
regard N Hw

m* nwd to
a party to Me
Ths patilNn must
Ma rapulrsnwnt*
tpacitNd above and Be filed
(received) wHMn U days et
puBiteatwn et mi* nstlce to Hw
OHIca at Ganaral Cawwal at Hw
abeve adWeea et Ma Dagart
mant. Failure to petltlen to
Intervene within Me aitowed
time tram* canaHivtot a waiver
at any right tuch parwn ha* to
I hearing) urder Sectlen ||*S7.
F.S., and-to partlclpeto a t a
party to M N pracaidng. Any
lukteeuenl totarvantton w ill
only be el Me w f r e v il at Hw
HNd purr want to Huto t o lW f .
F .A C .
A capy at Ms Petition. PSD
A pplica tio n, and Tech n ical
Evaiuattan and Preliminary D w
termination will be avaitabW tar
public ImpactNn during normal
nourt at ma tollewlng

Environmental Regulation
MM Blair Stent Reed
Twin Tower*Ottka Building
Ta ilih iin i. Florida
Imnrenmantai Regulation
Central Florida DiUrict
U it Maguire Itvd, Suite m
Ortonda. FtorMolNBSSHf
County
Public Library
Srory ISyttom
Norih Branch to Santord
IN N. Palmetto Avenue
Santord. Florida »7f1
PuMMh: Augutt 1. IfW
DEUSI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
u
.lir.
1
- rwfWf
h---- A- .1.^1
“ 10 I*
P*WI Web
" W I■
am angtgM to Bmlnaii of Suite
m SSI Trafalgar Cl.. Maitland.
FL m i l , SamInato Caunty.
FNrMa. under Ma Fkttttouo
Name at AV-MED. INC. 4 M
AV MED HEALTH FLAN, and
I
name wlM Hw CNrh at Itw
Circuit Court. Somtoato Caunty.

Invtrenmonlai RagulatNn
Central Ftorlda DNtrict
am Maguire Bled., Stole ta
Caunty
Public L tor
aryl
brarytytlam
inch to
In San
Narm Branch
S tore
IN N . Palmetto Avenw
Santord. Ftorlda H771
Publlth: Augusts IfW
DEU-M
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSISM. VACATINB,
RSBNT4BF-WAV0B
DRAINABI EASEMENT
TO WHOM ITM AV CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
•hat Iha Baard at Caunty Com
mlwWnort at Samtoato Caunty.
FNrMa at It* Regular Meeting
held an Hw lam day of July.
JLD., ITW. In the Caunty Com
mlialanar** Meeting Ream at
the Samtoato Caunty Service*
Building to Santord, Florida.
Hprwvnv w 'rmmm v s nonev
a RaaaiutNn ctoring,
vacating and abandwdng. re­
nouncing and disclaiming any
and all right at the County at
Seminote and the public In and
to the tallowing described
right* ol way or drainage ease­
ment, to-wlt:
That part pi a Conservation
If, Phew III of nw Stillwater
vriapmant a* shown in Plat
•he*, paga* MS* at Ma
Samtoato County public racard*.
■y Hw Board at Caunty Cam
mlwierwr* at Samtoato County,
F Nr Ida. Ml* Wh day et July.
A O . IfW.
(U A L )
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

to

CNrh Hw Baard
Publlth: Augusts IfW
OEUS*

_

a: I
Ftorlda Notary
P R EB N A N Tf Dea l M a rti
Laving mtoriiN teupN with to
J J jL C a H e a it o c t j J J ^ iM ^

27—NurstryI
OHMCara

*H Bad
M Baat I
tog Mam. Bat me*1*1 An
A4ESI Uc. fSfOfS tagIB
CNILD CABB. ago* t-L
area. Ratorancaa. Mask m.................ja ta ji
CHILD CABB - Near SCC. U
hour*, laving car*. Fancad
yard. nwtrltNnal meal*, rater
C e tm in a a e rn a jw i
RATBS TO F IT YOUR
B U D B IT Chrltllait Child
Care In my heme. Up to
ktodaraardan. Day* XM-im

Loqil Notlcai
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSINB. VACATINB.
RIOMTS-OF WAVOB
DRAINABI EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT BUY CONCE RN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN
Met Me Board at Caunty Com
mltrienart at Seminote Ceunty.
FNrida al It* Regular Mealing
held an Hw Iffh day al July.
A D . 1W*. to Ms County Com
mltriarwr*' Meeting Room at
Wto Caunty Service*
Bui Idtog to Santord. Florida,
purtuant to Petition and Notice
heretotore given, patted and
ctaring,
a I Itwiutlen
t .................
vacating and abandentog. rw
naunclng and dlKlalmlng any
and all right af Ma Caunty of
Seminal* and Ms public to and
Is tha tallowing described
mant, to-wit:
All at Bruit Straat, lying touto
el Otack* C and D, at shown on
Me Flat et Seuto Longwced
And alio Mat part of West
Like Avenue, net previously
vacated lying wttl of Blech C.
told plat el SowM Longwood
namaty .being Mat portion lying
west et Let* S. 4.7. and Me north
lf.fl teat el tot 4 Blech C. and
t a il ol Seaboard System
Railroad right et way (CSX
Transportation Company
Railroad Right-at Way).
By Ma Board el County Com
mltrienart et Seminote County.
Florida. Ml* 14M day et July.
A.D.. )***.
(SEAL)
BOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Maryann# Morw.
Clerk to the Board
Publlth: August 1. Itw
DIU9

Hama ar Office Call tor class
Informal Ian
S*t-WM
4\—

CottSBlory C ry p ts

TWO SHADED BURIAL Space*
In Oardan al Chrlstu* at
Oahlewn Park Cemetery. Call

CHURCH SPACE FOB RENT
mere, iita/nw. Can n s a a
53— B u s I u b s i

O pDBflUNrttBS
C N M IU C H IP
SNACK FOOO ROUTE
Sub dlslrlbutorthlp. protected
territory, active account*. Sell
to Individual* to atfleet 4
home*. Growth area, eicellenl
potential. Sail all or pari.
SMSO-IIMM Sat low* toqui
riwenfyI SM-tWS after 4FM
Beauty Satan, f iceltenl toca
Hen. All furnishing* Included
Lew monthly rent. Move to
todeyl Cell BRA Stomtrem
K.--------------- Jtf-MM
U N B E L I E V A B L E SENS A ­
TIO N A L OPPORTUNI TY!
Your own protllable burin#**.
DO Invetlmenl. For complete
detellt, tend U P A H;
W.O.W. PO Be* fltl Hen
dwwnvllta, Tn OTff_______
$375 P M M V
at home Call 1-tW efej

5 f— F IlM IK iB l
S trv k B S
M A STM CM D /V IU
RagardNu ol credit history)
Alto now credit card. Secured
account req'd »J% approved.
leaJ*
regular credit card
accl.Wf-ffa-atll e*t MH. FE I

to

R E P A IR

Vevr Credit aatlog

glut Hll year bank account
w/Cmhl For tree detail* write
B.F.WaHwr, P.O. Rea IMtM
,FL»f»
H — M o n t y to L a n d
But have slew or bad cradii?
Equity Lean*. Contollditton
Loan*. Call today I Good tredll
or bad. H I H J 1. No aygf- teal
Stoa DavM Rardach. Licensed
FlarMa Marigag* Brakar. MIS

|r*.anp. W M lll tor Free « r i
FB4NN4ARNNART printing 4
cleantoR
■ Wlayn-cap.
yrv a a p M
« o -m i
wiM minor
9 years sap

nvnr

5TB5“

Sarv./repate/mavlag/r*wfdi

TaCT

teal AH

1S%

is rz r + t

DONALD A. RE AML
rial..
Datandanl(t).
NOTICE OF SALE

torM to l i d Oder or Final
Judgment, towll:
Lot JO. h ig h l a n d V IL U G E
ONE. According to Me plat
Mareof a* recorded In Plot Seek
1*. kl Page* M. kf. 4 f4 af Me
Public Recard* el Saminola
Caunty. Florida
O R O E R E D a l Seminole
County. Florida Mi* })rd day of
July, mo
MARVANNE MORSE
A* CNrk, Circuit Court
Santord. Ftorlda
By: JanaE Jatawic
A* Deputy CNrh
PublUlt July If 4 Augutt S i m
DET MS

ucbHm

i B i E “ 3 r 3 ! !E “ “ C : j “ C 3

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB toTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMI NOSE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE SSO. M tm C A ISP
CCNTRUST BANK.
Plaintiff,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purwant to an Order Scheduling
Forectowr* Sato entered to Mi*
cee* new pending to taid Caurt.
Nw Myte of which I* Indlcaled

AKD

a B f-H N w r w N w w w w m r ^ w w w w

Frovlalon* at Ihe Fktlttou*
Noma Statute*. TeWlI: Section
K3 Of Florida Statute* lttf
SANTA FE HEALTHCARE.
INC.
T*d Nkhait
Dir. Gov't AH 4
Legal Sarvtea*
Publldt: July IS 10. If 4
Auguit s iteo
DET1J*

I will wll to Mo hlghatl and
betl bidder tor ca*h in Itw
SEMINOLE Caunty CourMauea.
Ml N. Parb A va . Santord.
Florida at II M A.M. an Me SOM
day el Augutt. itw Ma tot. —-

red* &gt;&lt;*e Weave*d

ac

raINt taught By jiatl
stating prec Italy Ms aetton

N daalgnad N SsrmuNN i
aetton. AccarfM giy. M* Dai.

iptten at Ma area to Ba anna*** and map N a*

Ta ti

— NOR.
TBs Nat
M isa

Han,- and (g&gt; A HaNmawl at M e

HO TKB OF A PUBLIC HEAR MB TO CONSIDRR THR
ABORTION OP AMOROMANCI I T T H I CITY OP
SAM FOta FLORIDA
Nattea N hereby glean Mat a Public Having will ba haM to M*
Cammlwton Ream at fh* City HaH to toe CHy at Santord. FlarMa. at
I * ( Clack PAL an Auguat 9 , HM N canal*»r Ma admtlwi at m
hy M* City af Santord. Flarlda. dnrrlkad a*

U

day), and (cl apaclty -

to uaa af «
a parted net to

baa Baan Nad agatost yeu and
P.W. DVSINBBRT m Itvtog, and
If marrisdL MRS. P.W. DYA
INQBR. hi* wti*. It Ifylng.

A D JU S T M IN T S AM D C M D IT I i Ns Nib avBRt af ah
BfTBT hs RB a i. Rta ta n larB H artM artR Ba rasaansIBli tar
INo « m iRaarWaa aw»y br R tm iy Sa INa axSowt a l Ma cat!
bI RsbI laBBfflSB. PIb b m cSmcB yowr r B Mf accuracy tha
N r9 tSay N ntna.

aw Nat bum at

aatSa t^S JS S m a§ ° " * *

CELEBRITY CIPHER

s a i wP M

Han Man (SIP)
Unit Nb a IVSfuato Caunty). In
‘
B

ara aftottod By dw
LV LIMB OP SAID LOT A RUN
SOUTH Sa OBORHBS IWM"
WBST H U S FBB T TO THB
WBST LINS OF THB B A IT ISt
F B B T O F S A ID L O T a.
THENCE NORTH tU F I S T TO
THB NORTHERLY LINE OF
IAIO LOT A THENCE SOUTH
9 o s o b iis a rtr- e a s t
I9A1 FBBT TO THE POINT
OP BtOtNNIMO. LYING ANO
B B I N Q IN S B M I N O L S
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Ta

|| N«*||

Sritow acu pleSte

im i

MAOUNn
Naan Thu Day Brier# Publicalien
Sunday •II AM. Saturday
Monday •tl:]0A.M. Saturday

aM ft

COETA.BTAL.atai
IM S d S N

wm

i* i H b a N

d N Id

.

mt. «M neowUiTtHiTun

4 M &gt; u i* e im n c iM e itn i* a M n b l

H N H Y A

Copy

at w tiw m m

I ,
Ma arid THE
UNKNOW N H U B S . OBV I I B B I . O R A N T E IS .
A S S IO N B B I. L IE N O R S .
CREOtTORS. TRUSTEES. OK
O TH B K S C L A IM IN O B Y .
T M B O U B H . U N O I B OB
A B A IN S T A U O II B I L L I
B B V A N T . ala# hnawn aa
A U O II B. BRYANT. N t l l l l l
AMO ALL UNKNOWN PER­
SONS CLAIRMNO ANY RIOMT.
TITLE ON INTEREST IN T N I
PROPERTY N B R IIN A P T II
0
B
ICR I B ID
RESIOENCB: UNKNOWN
YOU ABB MESEBV NOTI
PH D Mat an aatian Sa jars data

Plaintiff's i H w w &gt;.
■ u r n n t9 i r
u

SCBA NSCjr

***

■artbpnt ta Rato IM .S M .
F A C . ta

NOTICE IS HCRBBY GIVEN
purtuam sa a Summary PMat
Judgmant at F aro:Nauru data#
N r H ^ t C A I t L**! Me
Circuit Cawrt at the ItT H
OrceN ht and I

j}5SS5S5;;:S !t

^

SOUTHBASTMORTOABB
COMPANY, Mcaaaaar by
, r wtm COBB PARTNBRS
f in a n c ia l . INC. w e a e w h y

III.
TO :
114^011 iggjwyyi
m ICARRI jE e h il

$*m\rsol*
322*3611

Orlando * Winter Park
831-99P3
OASSinCO MPT. PttVATI PAtTY ItATtS

C A M N A N tM tS ia i
ANCHOR RKWTBASC
SRRVICBt. INC-Nrmarty

HfwSR***

•:

p u b Sj c n e a r i n b

i yyatomi frag dial uaa off
•aw aystomel Santor* dto

M

M

U

M

NjriJL-—.

^

FOOLS
af new

■---_.jpV f U R E I

Has pee**. Sf B. X 9 H.

T 'g a a a s K

hM* d e c k ,___ _______
hitor and iktouner Financing
&gt;N*l£wtaMIMhd|f,|
CaRSaj) TMoyllMtelte

MN. Aak abaul factory re
SI Call toll lr**kgc

—

SRnr

4
,_ _ .
^kllllvw
rate*. N a a rilu m w -U O few
t B P E U NBfS U N B U B Y K E
~A cut above M* reef I ‘
wPVPTMS
a f f l P1.I .H H M f A —
JriINTI PjklwTIMwM
Uc-a. 4 tot. Win beat

anon f e earn

T IW

M yee are to ewd ri Hie
at
c a R m -m .
Ida caatow work ae web.
T rr o—t S
SorvicB
o rv ic o
•CNOLSTRIE SERVICE
Free estimate* I Fair Price* I
I k .to* Stump Grinding. Tool
9 &gt; 9 » day write
"Laf The Prefewtenal* d* It"
J A K T R IE SERVICE - SAVE
YOUR T R I I S I Tree toodtog.
bimmtog. take dowel KJ lift

— — -I

�g1-.:

W i/a^s-Sto

~

iST B ! B B T

lU L U L A -t

111

V =F

♦ n M H w im e n u
H U B H A ttA g

||f ||||
A M 4m

-

m

i. * V »

U H M O t n i t ■ Full time
pPMItom. D rlvtr'l Ikbmo
Wmjrofj....... . . Cull j e w

STENSTROM
LA K I m tJn ■V I. control M/A.

REALTY, INC.
•% dm 344 fm *
W it o m it t i

m m vn v* *

119— liMwitrial

nx tunhrit asm

C A LLS FLR A S 1

O n tiJ if c

FlMtMiOSMM

ill employment fluid*.
Rime, M i l l , oteto 4 Civil
m em ri needed In Flor Ido
-M M m m i ■--------------m

SANFORD

FEM ALE M l f t n u *

ALTAMONTE

M houri o mutl. 1 100U u

m -u n

LAKE MARY
A T T R A C T IV E ctoM .mctoncy,
T V . m kroupv*. meld u r y lc i
C i f i u x m i r m i -o p

P C A R F B T. Excellent condition.
Brovin piviuh cut volvot with
high prod* wolflo podding
included About ISO op It. 1 100
o b o M l SJP*. keep lryinp
OHIO* PICNIC T A B L I Kith

C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen end
loundry feclimet Coble TV .
Slortlnpbl WS/uk. MPOOn.
FU R N ISM EO Room, cloon end
peecetwl S H per nook plot l »

HOMES. VILLAS.CQNDOS
II yau'vu tried to Mil ullti no
w c u u contlder putting your
homo Into rente! ter vice uni 11
prlcoo btRln to Incrooio
opoRil Rent* ere peing up I
Coll todoy tar * contultetlon
»lth our property menepof
Chrte Doper*

DEBARY

Dorchester
Apartments
(407)666-6514

PiACt YO UR AO
IN T H E C LA S S IFIE D
BAR G AIN M A R T
FO R FA S T R ES U LTS !
CALL m J ill t o d a y -

n

Check This
Guide For

Area Rentals

OR 00A MOWd I !*■ * UO* dory

�i
-

1

o

“

00

1? K

^ *i 4*

M

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="83">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="141148">
                  <text>Sanford Herald, 1990</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231095">
                <text>The Sanford Herald, August 03, 1990</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231096">
                <text>Sanford (Fla.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231098">
                <text>&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt; issue published on August 03, 1990.  One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, &lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald &lt;/em&gt; printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231100">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="48">
            <name>Source</name>
            <description>A related resource from which the described resource is derived</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231102">
                <text>Original -page newspaper issue: &lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt; The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;, August 03, 1990; &lt;a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Museum of Seminole County History&lt;/a&gt;, Sanford, Florida </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231104">
                <text>Sanford, Florida</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231106">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Sanford Herald&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231107">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="231108">
                <text>eng</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="1">
        <name>Sanford; The Sanford Herald</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
