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Text
CR 427 w ork
lane*change
due any day
NEWS DIGEST
□ S p o rts
Dodgers over Cubs in tourney
EUSTIS - Todd llcrrback threw u two-hlltcr.
striking oul clghl and walking tlircc. In lead the
Altam onte Springs Senior National League
Dodgers to a 12-2 win over the Casselberry Culm
In llie Area 3 final of the Top Team Tourna
ment.
The game was stopped after five Innings by
(lie 10-run merry rule.
SeePage IB
By NICK P FIIFA U F
Herald stall writer
Six teams vie in championship
SANFORD - Calvary Christian. St. Stephen’s
Catholic of Winter Springs. Maranalha Pentaeostal. Grace Christian. Church of God and
Central Baptist are the six teams left alter
Saturday's action In the Sanford Church
Slnwpltch Softball League's Spring Tourna
ment.
Next Saturday will 1h- Hie final day o f the
tournament.
See Page IB
□ P e o p le
When lightening strl' eo
This Is a lime of year there Is a possibility that
one of the trees In your yard may gel struck by
lightning. Lightning Injuries are extremely
variable and ap|*-ar to depend on llu- voltage of
the charge, the moisture content o f the part of
the tree struck and the species of the irei
Involved.
See Page 3B
H tr a lO Kf>OIO oy I O fn m f v im v m
□ F lo rid a
Foiled again
MIAMI — Drug Irnfllckcrs sought In use 11
Miami-bound cruise ship lo smuggle mari|uana
Into the United Slates over tin- weekend hill
were foiled when llie ship's captain spoiled two
divers In the water near Hie hull of the ship.
See Page 2A
□ W orld
Hundreds ol American llags ol all sizes were burned Sunday
afternoon at American Legion Post 53 on South Sanford Avenue in
Sanlord. Chaplain James D Edwards Sr (rear, lar light) conducted a
special prayer lor the ceromony along with other post legionnaires The
posl followed tho propel way to destroy llags by burning when the
patriotic symbols become soiled or damaged
LONGWOOD - Hoad work on the
eastern side nl County Hoad 427 In
downtown Umgwood Is cxpeeled In
be completed within a few m on
days. hut dial doesn't mean Ihe
truffle congestion, construction
work or Inconvenience will subside,
ll merely means that possibly before
Hie end nl Ibis week, motorists will
begin driving on llie opposite slile of
the road while work continues.
Jim Pullen. Sem inole County
C o n s I r u e 11 o n m a n a g e m c u t
engineer, described the road project
as a "reconstruction or conversion
from a two-lane rural road lo a
four-lane urban mad."
The work area o f the 4-lane
pm|cct runs from Hie Intersection o f
Slate Hoad 434 In downtown Longwood. south lo Charlotte Street. Bui
Pollen said. "Th at's nut the tnlnl
job. Th is project also Includes
lapci ing from lour lo two lanes al
each end ol llie widening, as well as
some side sited work lo blend the
pavem ents mgether lor smooth
truffle Mows. The la|H-rlug work will
go clear lo llie Lyman High School
area.”
Iluhhnrd CntislrocHnii Company
began work on lh<- project In
Oeluher. and airouhng lo Hit- pics
t ill loiiipld ion dale. II should be
lluall/etl by Fell. 15. Bill I . "II
O TTAW A — Black mitloimlls'. trailer Nelson
Mandela, beginning u North American lour that
Includes an acklress lo ( ’amnia's Pnrliaiucui
today, prnmlsi'd lliat a more humane South
Africa looms Just Ik voiuI the horizon.
See Page 0A
BRIEFS
Panhandle ticket hits jackpot
TALLAHASSEE — A single Lollo ticket sold
In Laguna Beach In llie Panhandle near Panama
City Is worth an estimated $lf> million, stufflottery officials a n n o u n c e d Sunday.
The ticket sold I11 Buy County was the only
llekel lo match all six Lotto numlrers drawn
Saturday night, lottery officials said.
The winning numbers were 16. 20. 34. 41. -17
and 49.
Officials said more than 238.UX) other players
also won cash by mulching al least three nt
those numbers. Including 21f« players who
mulched five numbers to win $5,362.50 apiece.
Another 11.028 players matched four miniIx-rs lo win $153 cuch. while nearly 227,000
players matched three numbers lit cnllccied $7
apiece.
Lottery olllelals estimated Hits week's Jaek|>ol
al $7 million
Also Sunday, offlrlals said SKI. I million was
transferred last week from the luitery lo
Florida's Education Enhancement I rust Food
By law. al least 37.5 cents o f every dollar
s|M-iil on lottery tickets must U- used lar slate
i-ducal Ion.
Lottery officials say the lait~»l eoiitrtlmlion
ImnisI s the total liansfcrm l s«> lar lids year to
$l>l>8 million Overall, llie lottery lias raised SI l>
billion lor th<- Irusi fund.ullli tab* said
From wire reports
B y N IC K B P lIF A U r
Herald staff writer____________
LO N G W O O D — E ven
th o u gh c ity o ffic ia ls and
planners are In the midst o f
p re s e rv in g and p ro tec tin g
th eir dow ntow n h istorical
urea, one landmark building,
the old Saddle Up Western
Store, has been demolished,
the victim o f progress.
The old two-story structure
on the southeast com er at the
Intersection o f State Road 434
and County Rotd 427 has
served Longwcxxl residents In
various rapacities for over fifty
years.
Store 1969. It has been
owned and operated by the
B n c tto fa m ily , w h o s o ld
western hats, clothing and
boots lo customers from all
over Central Florida. Then,
progress took its toll In the
fo r m o f a c o u n t y ro a d widening project on CR-427.
Saddle lip owner Jeff Boetlo
s a id , " S e m i n o l e C o u n ty
See Saddle, Page 5A
See Hoad, Page 5A
Aid for pre- kindergarten pupils OK’d
.
Mandela tours North America
Saddle Up is
latest victim
of progress
By VICKI DeSORMIEn
Herald stall writer
I lu- S<111111<1I< ( 'mini v School
SANFOKD
Board has adopted plans lor m-xi yen s PnKindergarten Early Intervention program
"W e waul 10 present a liiuli ipiahiy pieschnol
experience." said Pal Clark, supervisor ol Hu-
A tlantis hauled to launch
pad for secret m ission
By WILLIAM HARWOOD
UPI Science Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL
llu slmllle
All.mils was slowly hauled lo llie
launch pad Monday lor Illusion
around July 13 on a s< crci military
mission, replacing lhe crippled
slmllle Columbia In NASA's revised
High! schedule
Atlantis, mounted amp a squal
mobile launch platloriu and carried
by a 1 « <w<rful crawler-transporter,
began llu li f> hour. 3.5 mile trip
Irom llu- Vehicle Assembly Building
10 launch pad 39A al 11 B» p •••
Sunday, ahoul 15 nilimli s ahead <>l
sclu dullDuee llie slm llle reached Hie
occansldc launch si.mil. engineers
plauueil lo spend the day hooking
up Im l llm-s. e liiir lia l cables ami
hydiaulle svsii ins 10 reailv llu ship
Im hlasloll
All F ou r Col Richard Covey.
AH.mllss commander. Navv < milt
.
.
.
early liiu-rvenllou program while presenting her
<as< in the lui.iid The 3 0 vole, with two
members absent was east Friday.
Slu said a blub quality ex|H-rlenee was one
which was "dcvclnpiiu-iiiolly appropriate" and.
ilu-relore. one wlileb lowed youngsiers lo think.
Iiiried ilu-io in make choices, exposed them 10 a
prim and tin ratine Idled environment and one In
Frank Culherlsoii. llu* cu-pllut.
Marine Col Ruherl Springer. Air
lin n - Li (i>l Carl Meade and Army
Cap) < h.ales lit uiar planned lo lly
10 the Kennedy Space Center Mon
day night lo parlielpale in a practice
e o 11 0 1d o w n W ( •(1 n r s i I. i y a n d
r iu iis d .ii
D e ia ll s a h o u l t I k * llig lil a re
elassllied . lull s f im n s b a n - said
I,mm li Is pi.inn. .1 lor atoimil H a in
Julv 13 .in.i dial Hu mission Is
scheduled lo Iasi alioni loin days
|'hc s lm l l l e s lypieal alllluili will be
HK) miles In an nihil upped 28 5
ilcgn e s lo the eqiialnr
llie laiim h schedule Hip Hop
hei\> 1 eu All.mils ami ( olumhla was
ordered In NASA n ian agiis in
mliiiml/e llu impai 1 ol Hu- In* I leak
1 h.1l giounded Columhla llie niglii
helote its pi. 1111111 1 laki oil Max 30 on
a |() day asiioiuiim mission
N A S A m a n a g e rs ai< il< h a lin g
whether lo n id i 1 a sp e cial lul lin g
See Sh u ttle. Page 5A
. 1 . .their
. . . . .perceptual
. . . .1 n m motor
i n r w L 1 skills
1iw t i ' i - were
r r fla * v(levelwhich
o|H-d.
The early liUervenHoii program Is designed lo
help youngsiers whose home environment or
personalities have shown them lu Im- al risk lo
drop oul nl school later in llie.
"W u must leach these children In he successful
See Kindergarten, Page 5A
Deputies have positive attitude
toward mandatory vest ruling
By SUSANLODEN
Herald stall writer
SA N FO R D — U s heeu u I moii
III weeks since Sem inole C m m iy
S h e r if f s Di-puiy T h o m as
Johnson's life w as saved by his
liulleiprool vest.
Jo h n sim was siruek In llu*
1 liesl by two llimn hulleis dur
ing a shiMiliml with a hank
robbery suspect.
Within a couple ol days alter
Johnson's showdown In Long
wood. Sherlll John Polk Issued a
directive inundating dial all
pal m l d e p u t ie s w e a r drpa rim e 111 -Issued liu lle ip ro o l
vests.
J o h n s o n , who w as m il ol
e o u im lsslim Im two iiu m ilis
while m iilllp le gunslioi ivom uls
in Ills thighs healed, said. "I <
ililnk ll should have Im-cii m an
d.iiory In-lore. It 's one ol t In- I m -s I
general orders lo come down li
makes a loi of sense. It's lor a
good purpose.”
Johnson. 25. has been a depu
ll ahoul five y e a rs and said he
has a lw a y s worn Ids InillelpriM if
vcsl. l i e did so as a prom ise lo
Ills m o th er and then lo Ills wife
alter lu- m arried.
" Il's a deal we have." Johnson
said. "T h e y wouldn't worry
ahoul me il I'd do lids ”
When Hie new order came oul.
Johnson said. "There were a lot
nl had feelings Some ol llu- oldei
people weren't teal happy wllli
li Scvcial complained during
Hie lirsi couple ol weeks. But
alter m o v e been wearing II a
mom h 01 1 wo. 11 I h-coiiics second
nature, like pulling mi your
gunhcli Il's there, hut you're
not eoiiM'iously aware ol ll
I bi l e 's no ilmiln ahoul ll MiI I si sail d my llie."
" A in 1 loin got shot and
See VESTS. Pnge 5A
S t u d e n t s h it th e b o o k s in r e c r e a t io n p ro g ra m
Kids spend vacation
with Bookaneers
INDEX
C la e e lf le d e ........ ..4B.5B H o r o a c o p a ........ ...... SB
BB N a t io n ..................
C r o u w o r d .........
Pol ic#............. ...... 3 A
D r. Q o t i ............... .......SB T a l a w lt l o n ..........
E d it o r ia l.............. ......... 4 A W e a t h e r .............. ....... 2A
F lo r i d a ................. ......... 2 A W o r l d ................... ...... SA
Cloudy with a chance of rain
P a r ili « Inuily with .1
'>41 |h 11 n i l 1 I i .i i ii 1 ut
a 11 c r l i n o 11 l li 1111
d crslu rm s
High
llie Imv Id tlltd ‘ Nl s
Partly
Cloudy
F o r m o re w e a 'n o r , s o t P a g e 2A
In
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald stall writer
SANFOKD - A*, tin Miniinri
d .iv . 1 m/mu Im .i I and (hipping with
llllllllillty ilr.li* nil In li" second
Mil Knl vacation Ini loungslcrs mil
III M lin.il a liip In an Imugliiaii
plai 1 m a 1 Ii.iim . im <11111; wllli
lllHlnrli .il rll.ll.li lers Ill'KIIIs In
l>. I InIII llOIII III.' sIlHlCS III I In*
Si lllillnli Cniinll I’lllrllr l.llnai V
We waul tin k iil i In h asi- the
till * III I\I III |l till
Satlll 1 I1II1 I1 III '
liln .m a n S am is O a k le i at llit N nrili
llra ili ll III III! N cllllllo l’ r .iilIlH
llltt.it \ s W i l i
I 'V * \
I’.ililli lln
, \ u S .ililn ld
In lli.it i l i i l I In- III ll .11 li h .11 riiHN
lln 1 m in is lia si In m m I In- S u iu ilir l
Hnnkaiti ers |iii-->iaiu
0 trlliIll’ll a n i-iti m ila |(i’il 111 n ail
an m ails luniks as 1 In s 1 an over 1 In
i iiu tH i-nl lln su m m e r and ru n 1 iln
Sec Hooknneerx. I’ a (c SA
Hi#lid Plola by Tom«>| yincsnl
iildren pamc eating m ihe Ro.ii.aneer program al the Mary watch T l» Mouse and 'lie Motorcylo as Mar- Ann
Gallagher, children s librarian operates the proieclor
imirinii- ( uni. Put'11 Litu.iiy tJorli.west Blanch in Lako
�rl
-J3
o f e iiu W i
• %»•<*->.
*A — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florid-* — Monday, June 18. 1990
NEWS FROM THE REGION. AND ACROSS THE STATE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Drugs found bolted to cruise ship
/
*
Boys find dynamite in abandoned factory
C ALLAH AN — Tw o boys playing In an abandoned furniture
factory Mumbled upon n locker containing between 50 and 100
s 'lc k s o f dynam ite, prom pting the c.acu a tlon o f—the
neighborhood, officials said.
The boys look several of the sticks home with them, when'
their teenage brother cut one open and set the contents on fire
before their parents learned what they were up to.
Authorities were not amused. On Friday they evacuated
about two dozen families living within 200 yards of the
abandoned factory Just outside town, the Florida Tlmcs-Unlon
reported.
A search discovered between 50 and 100 sticks o f the high
explosive Inside a locker.
The families were permitted to return home after explosives
experts front Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base determined the
dynumlte would not explode If'eft alone.
■yDON PIN1FR0CK
United Press International
MIAMI — Drug traffickers
sought to use a Miami Ixinnd
cruise ship to—smuggle mari
juana Into the United Stales over
the weekend but were foiled
when the ship's captain spotted
two divers In the water near the
Customers: $1 donuts worth the trip
UNION PARK — The doughnuts urc cold and
overpriced, and coffee refills cost 81. but that
has not slowed the stampede of customers to
Erotic Donuts, a new ulmnst-loplcss doughnut
shop.
The waitresses wcur bikini bottoms, and. to
the dismay o f many customers, pasties.
"Not (Kistirs In the old stripper sense, cute
little round things with tassels. They wear
round things." said Harry Stewart, the Orange
County attorney who has been trying In vain to
Hgure out a way to prosecute shop owner
Kevin Welch.
"T h ey're not exposing anything." Stewart
said.
The waitresses wear a different pair of
designer round things every day.
"W e autographed one today, (for) a probation
officer who took It buck to the office." said
waitress Lillian Guillen. 36. of Orlando.
" I have one pair with red und while hearts.
They're; cute." said waitress Maura McNnmuru.
21. "T h a t's my real name and my rcul age. In
the newspaper they put quote marks uround It
like I'm a hooker."
What she Is Is an actrcss/inodePwaltrcss
with a fun. easy, good-paying Job. and she
loves It. she said.
When the shop opened May 30, It was
In-sieged by customers.
"It was a zoo." said Welch. 30. who gave up
Ills job driving a Juice truck to start the
business.
Doughnuts cost SI each, three limes what
you would pay if you bought (hem from the
Orlando bakery 6 miles up the road where
i***!I5«IT7r7r»7
Twelve injured in collision
MIAMI BEACH — A teenage girl was killed and 11 other
people were injured Sunday w’hcn a speeding ear hit a
Metro-Dude County bus on Collins Avenue, went out of control,
flipped and rammed two oilier cars on the other side of the
road, police said.
The Nissan Maxima sideswiped the bus just before 6 p.m. on
the main beach avenue and plowed through the median,
witnesses said.
" I saw a car come through the trees out there and It chopped
trees of.” said witness Ted Mahan. "T h e first car spun over and
hit u second car and went over (op o f that and landed upside
down."
Another witness. Danny Marshall, said he heard u big bang
and turned to sec that the ear had hit the busund another ear.
Medfly aerial assault completed
JACKSONVILLE - Four people were killed In. apparently
unrelated violence during a seven-hour period. In what officials
describe as one o f the city's most violent weekends In memory.
Although three of the four murders took place In an area
where drug-related violence Is common, police say the number
of killings in so short a period is disturbing nonetheless.
Doctor, wife found dead at home
SAUASOTA — A doctor und Ills wife were found dead In their
home over the weekend, und authorities arc Investigating.
Dr. Leon Stutzman. GO. and his 55-year-old wife Kathleen
were found dead Sunday afternoon, after neighbors alerted
police.
Both victims had been shot In the head, police said.
Senators to canoe Suwannee River
LIVE OAK — U.S. Sens. Bob Graham. D-Fla.. and Wyclie
Fowler. D-Ga.. plan to canoe the Suwannee River tills weekend
to explore the condition of the historic river that Hows through
both states.
The Suwannee, which was memorialized In the Stephen
Foster song, faces Increased pressure from surrounding
development.
From United Press International Reports
LOTTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E — Tho d a ily
number Sunday in the F lorida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 033
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) *250 on a 50cent bel. *500
on *1
Box 3 (numbers in any order)
S80 for a 50 cent bet. S160 on SI
Box 6 (numbers in any order):
S40 loraSO cer . bel, SflOon SI.
Straight Box 3 *330 in order
drawn. *80 in any order on a *1 bet
Straighl Box 6 *290 in order
drawn. *40 il picked in combination
on *1 bel
Stutfbrd Herald
(USPS 4*1 >MI
Monday. June 18, 1990
Vol 82. K 255
Published D a il, end Sunday. except
Saturday by Tha Sanlord H tra M .
Inc., too N French A y r , Sanlord.
Fla m i l .
Sacond C la tt Pottage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida W I I
PO STM A STER Sand a d d r tit change*
lo TH E SANFORD H E R A L D . P O.
Box U S’ . Sanlord. F t M i l l
Subscription Rate*
(D aily A Sunday!
Horn# O yli.cry A M a il
) ! tenths
SIT.SO
* Months
»>♦ #•
I Y *a r
» '• • •
Phono (M M MJ M U .
S ta te s tu d ie s
n e g le c te d
c e___m e te rie s
_*i
Unltad Press International
r JACKSONVILLE A state
task force has found cemeteries
across Florida are deteriorating
due to neglect, sometimes with
spectacularly macabre results,
according to a published report
Sunday.
The task force, which was
created In the wake o f revela
tions atxnu the condition of thr
state's graveyards, found that 26
of Florida's 170 licensed ceme
teries are In financial trouble and
might not In- able to provide
proper maintenance. Th e Florida
Tlmcs-Unlon reported.
Furthermore. 2.117 cemeter
ies owned by churches, families
und n o n -p ro fit g ro u p s arc
exempt from licensing, and of
ficials could not even begin to
guess how many o f them are
deteriorating.
Slate officials say existing reg
ulations are not addressing the
problems.
"It's a thorny Issue." said
Albert Winter of the state Comp
troller's Office in Jacksonville.
spokesman l.uls Diaz. "It h
been done on smaller boa
They would bring In drugs
that manner, but on a erul
ship, no."
Diaz said the captain ol t
cruise ship Holiday alerted Coa
Guard officials about n oo i Sa
urday after spotting two dive
In the water next to his shl
C h ile s d ro p s
d e b a te te rm s
fo r N e ls o n
United N
HyRENK STUTZMAN
United Press International
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines employees and property have been
the targets of more than 500 Incidents o f violence and
vandalism reported to police since the carrier's machinists
began striking 15 months ago. a published report said Sunday.
The incidents ranged from pranks such as putting golf balls
In gas tanks or human feces on sidewalks to more serious
crimes such as throwing roofing nails at employees or planting
Ijombs on property. The Miami Herald reported.
"T h is Is one side of the strike that’s never been reported.''
said Dade County police Lt. Sam Duncan. "T h e criminal
m ischief that's gone on Is Incredible."
The 9.300-mcmbcr International Association of Machinists
went on strike March 4. 1989. Since then, area police have
handled 554 cases o f violence and vandalism, the report says.
The FBI Is Investigating three bombings.
Most o f the Incidents occurred close to Eastern headquarters
and not near the airport's passenger terminals. Police bl>»me
the trouble on a small number of strikers.
Four killed in separate violent incidents
with smallc.r bonis liefore. a
Coast Guardi official said he
believes the ease represents the
first time would-be smugglers
used a cruise ship us a means of
transport.
Miami is the world's busiest
cruise port
" I'v e been here six years, and
this Is the first time on a cruise
s h ip " s a id C o a s t G u a r d
E ro tic D o n u ts
Eastern strike blamed for violence
MIAMI — Slute workers have completed their aerial assault
uguiusi the pesky M< -aterranean fruit fly In Dade County. The
last scheduled aerial spraying was carried out Sunday over
northwest Dade, where agriculture officials have trapped a tolul
of 23 Medflies since April.
Officials plan to follow up the uerlal attacks with a week of
Intensive ground spraying, und more trapping. A plan to
release sterile dies was srrapped after officials discovered that
- fertile files In the wild were not all that Interested In their sterile
counterparts from Gualcmulu.
hull of the ship, a Coast Guurd
official said Sunday.
The two divers and a third
m an f o u n d n e a r h y . a ll
Jumaieans. were arrested after
authorities found four steel L ixes bolted tu die hull ol the ship
containing marijuana, olflcluls
said.
Although traffickers have used
similar sm uggling techniques
I Why not? Doughnut shops,
hardware stores, whatever. 9
-E llio tt P ardM , Chuluota
Welch buys them every morning. Coffee also Is
81 — no refills.
But customers Hood Into the small shop,
sometimes so many they form a line out the
door.
Elliott Pardee. 33. a computer programmer
from Chuluota. has stopped In three times In
less than two weeks.
He likes the Idea o f an almost-topless
doughnut shop.
"W h y not? Doughnut shops, hardware
stores, whatever." he suld.
However. Orange County Commissioner Bill
Donegun Is not amused. He has received I0H
complaints about the shop — more than any
other mutter during his 18-month tenure on
the commission.
"There's no question that he slipped under
every adult entertainment ordinance that we
have. He doesn't serve any liquor. He doesn't
allow anyone under age 18 in there. He tinted
all the windows. It's one ol these times we'll
have to be more creative in writing ...
ordinances for these places."
Welch admits his Inspiration cutnc from
K'Donuts. u 5-year-old topless doughnut shop
In Fort Lauderdale, but to comply with county
ordinances, he had to have his waitresses wear
pasties.
Another doughnut shop used to occupy his
building, und neighbors were surprised when
they saw "Erotic Donuts" plastered over tin
old sign.
m
International
FORT LAUDERDALE - A
change o f heart by Democratic
gubernatorial candidate Lawton
Chiles apparently has opened
the wuy for a p rim e tim e
televised debate between him
and Bill Nelson, his rival for the
Democratic nomination.
The pair already has debated
twice, though not before a prime
lim e television audience, as
Nelson hus sought. The two
candidates are scheduled to
squ are o ff In an oth er nontelevised debate Monduy in West
Palm Beach.
Chiles, who had previously
insisted that Nelson stop Ills
expensive television advertising
eumpalgn before he would agree
to a televised debate, dropped
that p re co n d itio n Saturday
during a Joint appearance at u
meeting of the Florida Press
Assoclution-Florldu Society of
Newspaper Editors.
"I think we ought to try to see
If we can get on statewide TV ."
C h ile s said. " L e t 's pick a
Wednesday night and see if we
can do It every several weeks."
He suld later that there were
no stings attached to Ills debate
olfer.
"T h a t’s terrific. I think the
people are the winners." Nelson
told reporters. "That's what I've
been asking for."
Gold recovered from 1622 shipwreck
lint*
Unit*
■tic
ll
KEY W EST — A group of salvagers has
retrieved the llral treasure from an uuldeiitilled
17th century Spanish galleon that sank near
the Dry Tortugas off Key West.
The salvagers on Saturday displayed the first
gold bar to be plucked from the wreck, which
lies about a quarter mile under the sea. und
they say there Is more such treasure waiting to
tic claimed. They have declined to speculate
about die total value of that treasure.
The gold bar was retrieved by an unmanned
shuttle called Merlin.
"It was absolute ecstasy by the guys on the
ship. They were Just whooping." Daniel Bagley
told The Miami Herald.
Bagley Is the director of Scahawk Deep
Ocean Technology, the group founded by
Tampa businessmen that has laid claim to the
wreck.
Although Scahawk has yet to identify the
wreck, organizers believe it may belong to the
same necl as the Nueslra Scnora de Atoelia.
the richest treasure ship ever found.
The Atocha's Heel was sunk by a hurricane
in 1622 one day alter leaving Culm for Europe.
"S o m e tim e s wc think w e're
paper llgers."
Th e Tlm cs-U nlon reported
numerous macahre examples of
graveyard desecration und de
cay. Including the scattering of
h o n e s in J a c k s o n v i l l e ' s
Bob Marx, the group's archaeologist, said the
gold bar displayed Saturday has the seal of the
Spanish crown, which he said indicates that
the galleon wns an official treasure ship headed
for Europe.
The group found lhe_vyct;ck In April 1989
about 25 miles south of the Dry Tortugas and
75 miles west o f Key Wes'
Group plans
de Soto tribute
United I
ilr
HELEN. Ga. — A governor-appointed
commission lo commemorate the 450th
anniversary of the Hernando de Soto
exped ition through Georgia Is still
exploring ways to raise money
The commission was turned down this
year when it asked the Legislature for
$43,000 to pay for supplies to mark the
approximate journey the Spanish explor
er look through Georgia In 1540.
G r e e n w o o d C e m e t e r y lust
month.
Sunken graves and rotted
wooden caskets became a pro
blem In Jacksonville In the early
1970s. when dogs got Into some
older graveyards and got at the
bones In collapsed graves.
The city later lightened Its
ordinance lo require concrete
vaults, bul the problem with
older graveyards remains, the
newspaper said.
E HE W EATHER
[l o c a l
forecast
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In (he low
lo mid 90's with the wind from
the west at 5-IOmph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of late even
ing thunderstorms. The low will
lx* in the low to mid 70‘s with a
light wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of uftcriuxin
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90's with a southwesterly
w lndul5-IO m ph
E x ten d ed o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy during tlx- day Wednes
day through Friday-
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
v VJ^
TUESDAY
P tly C ld y 9 1 -7 0
W ED N ESD A Y
P tly C ld y 9 2 -7 2
C
&
( J
THURSDAY
S u n n y 9 3 -7 0
FR ID A Y
P tly C ld y 91-72
TIDES
MOON PHASES
LAST
June
14
FLORIDA TEMPS
Florid* 34 how? tomptrAfuros
EDTMondA*
Citf
HI Lo Raia
AptUchtcoU
to n
01
C rtttv **
t j n 000
Da yton* BtAch
tj n
33
Fori lAwd*rdAl«
«i 13 000
F o rtM y tri
00
tl is
40
CAinosvilk
t l 71
• t *? 000
JAtktonvtllo
t l 77 000
K*y W ilt
Mt Ami
t j 7S 000
94
7J 7 3S
PtntA'OiA
W i m I a BrAdtnton
t j n 000
TAlUftAMAA
to 74 I S3
T*<np4
t4 7S 0 00
VrrobAACh
n 7i 000
t j 7S 00L
PAim B#A(h
NATIONAL TEMPS
MONDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill 1:35
a.m.. 1:55 p.m.: Maj. 7:45 a.in..
H: 10 p. 111 . TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 5 0 2 a m.. 5:44
p.m.: lows. 11:07 a m .. 12:07
p in.; N ew Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 5:07 a.m.. 5:49 p.m.:
lows. 11:12 a.m.. 12:12 pan.:
Cocoa Beach: lughs 5 22 a m .
60-1 p.m.. lows. 1127 a.m
M IA M I -
A n d r s m t jll i l | « m
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2
lo 3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the south with a water
temperature ol 77 degrees New
Smyrna B-ach: Waves arc 2 to 3
(eel and semi clxippv Current Is
tu the south, with a water
temperature of 77 degrees Sun
kcrrcti factor 15
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
Today...wind variable mostly
southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft.
Bay and inland waters a light
chop A tew afternoon thun
derstorms near the coast.
Tonight w ind variable 5 to 10
kl.-> Sc is 2 l> <x less. Bay and
inland waters smooth Isolated
showers
S A TU R D A Y
C lo u d y 8 0 -7 3
STATISTICS________
T h e high tem peratu re in
Sanford Sunday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 74 as
reported by tlx- University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainlall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m
Monday totalled .08 ot an iin. li
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 78 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 74.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service ai the Orland.i
International Alrjxirt
Other Weather Service data
Sunday's high.................94
Barometric pressure.30.03
Relative humidity.. .91 pet
W in ds.... Northwest. 6 mph
Rainfall..... - ........... 1.17 In.
Today's suuact.... 8:25 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:28
City A Forecast
Albuquerque 1
Anchorage cy
Asheville pc
Atlanta p<
Baltimore pc
Billing* p<
Birmingham hi
Bismarck*y
Botlon p<
Bronntville pc
Buffalo 1,
Charlotte pc
Chicago ty
Cu.cnnati pc
Cleveland pc
Dalle* *y
Denver *y
De* Momet »y
Detroit pc
Duluth cy
El Pasoty
Eventvtllepc
F argosy
Hertford pc
Honolulu pc
Houtton pc
Indienepoli* *y
Xante*City ty
L e tV e g e tty
-title Rock ty
Lot Angeietl
Louitvillepc
Memphis pc
Minneapolis pc
Nethviliepc
ttee Or leen* pc
New Vork pc
Oman* * ,
Philadelphia pc
Phoenn ty
Pitttburgh I t
Providence pc
Richmond pc
t l LCultty
S»t Antonio ty
Sen 0>ego pc
Sen Juan cy
Hi
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44
�Sanford Herald. Sxnford, Florida — Monday. June 18, 1990 — 8 *
Residents’ views unveiled tonight
By NICK P F IIF A U F
Men attacked while changing tire
SANFORD — Louis Linnckugcl. 233 E. Adllnc Street.
Altamonte Springs, and Untcc B. Bolly. 143 fhinker lame.
Sanford, were allegedly approached by two men on foot at -I
a.in. Sunday while they were placing a Jack under their vehicle
to change a flat tire near the Inlrrscction of Orange Boulevard
and Missouri Avenue In Sanford, police reported. One nf the
nu n w..s said to be carrying a shotgun, and reportedly struck
Dolly with the butt o f the gun while the other man reportedly
kicked Linnckugcl. After taking the car keys and wallets from
Ixrth men. the assailants fled on foot, according to jrollre.
Seminole County Sheriffs Department Is Investigating.
Woman reports stolen automobile
GENEVA — Upon returning to her home at 1086 Bee Lane.
Geneva, early Sunday morning. Hollye It. Priest reported her
1983 Toyotu Supra was missing. Upon checking. Seminole
County SherllTs Deputies discovered her mobile home had lieen
burglarized but the only known objects taken were the keys to
the vehicle.
Police investigate car shooting
LONGWOOD — At 11 p.m. Saturday. T.E. Frcyccnct. 1200
Roxboro Road. Longwood. reported the rear window of Ids
1988 Bulck Regal was smashed. Seminole County sheriffs
deputies, upon Investigating, found the shattering np)x-ared to
have been caused by a small build hole, possibly from a MB
gun or pellet gun.
Man reports missing tailgate
LONGWOOD — Upon returning to his vehicle In the parking
lot at Rolling Hills Gulf Course In Longwood at approximately
8:30 u,m. Saturday. Clayton M. Reynolds. 125 Orange Ridge
Drive, Longwood. discovered the tailgate had been removed
from Ills 1989 Nissan pickup truck. Seminole County Sherlll's
deputies are Investigating.
Sanford man accused of battery
SANFORD — Late Saturday. Dennis Jeffrey Johnson. 112
Avacado Avc.. Sanford, reported an altercation with a man
Identified as David Gentry, of Sanford, near the Intersection of
Radio Avenue and County Road 427. Johnson reported dial
Gentry allegedly attempted to strike him with an aluminum
baseball bat. but that the blow was deflected from bis rhcsl and
struck him In the thigh. The Seminole County SherllTs
Department Is Investigating.
Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Alan B. Crandall. 23. was arrested shortly after midnight (bis
morning by Lake Mary Police when bis vehicle was seen to be
weaving with the high beam headlights on. while traveling on
Lake Mary Boulevard.
• Katherine Thomas Boles. 67. 1901 Highway 441. Ml. Dora,
was arrested try the Florida Highway Patrol Sunday on West
Slate Road 46. when her vehicle was reportedly clocked at 73
mph In a 55 mph zone, and driving In the left lane at various
timer.
• Richard John Lorenz, -»l, 462 Vlrtnr Drive. Longwood. was
arrested at 2 a.m. Sunday when Altamonte Springs P* ee
reported his vehicle was seen weaving on Stale Road 436. and
nearly struck a stopped vehicle.
Herald stall writer
LONOWCOD —' The long range planning
for the future of the city Is expected lo
receive another shot in the arm tonight
when University of Central Florida graduate
student Jim Coleman presents the results of
the recently completed citizens survey at
the regular meeting nf the Longwood City
Commission.
Coleman was recommended last (kiolier.
when the city administration contacted the
university's Department o f Public A d
ministration. seeking assistance In con
ducting a nerds survey a3 pari ol t's
"V isio n s' program.
Longwood Is not only working toward
establishing a "best ease scenario" for the
year 2010. hut Is also pursuing redevelop
inenl of (he downtown and historical section
n flh crliy .
Coleman's Job was In contact a large
cross-section o f the citizens of Longwood to
determine their feelings ubout plans that
Youthful Volusia cyclists
to get special bike paths
■y NICK F F IIF A U F
Herald staff writer
OSTEEN - Children riding
their hikes In Osteen Elementary
School when II ren|H-ns lids tail
w i ll fin d t h e ir v e r y o w n
equivalent o f a freeway.
Volusia C ounty Is alum s!
finished Itisliilllng elghl-fcclwlde trike paths along Doyle
Road, from hnlli the easterly and
westerly directions, and plans to
add another one north of the
school before the students re
turn.
The hike |iaih to tin- west ol
Ihc school, seven-tenths ol a
m i l e lu n g b e g i n n i n g a i
Cnurtland Boulevard, was com
pleted March 9 ai a cost ol
8 6 6 .1 5 7 . T h e e a s te rn leg.
expected lo he complete within
two weeks, begins at State Road
415 and runs eight-tenths ol a
mile to the school entrance. Thai
4.30 0-fool stretch cost the
county 878.233,
"W e've trecti working lor the
past three years throughout
Volusia County In provide ade
quate bl!:c paths fur students
who live within a twn-mlie radl
:• P0SEIZED
CARS :
'V,K. BMW v*r» Me Truck*. DOM*. 4»-*»( •
us of iheir schools and therefore
do not qualify for busing." said
W .A . M cG h ee, e n g in e e r in g
supervisor for roadway design.
"W flhln the next two years we
hope to have a total of at least 20
surh trike paths finished."
The county Is payin g for
eousiruetlon o f these paths on a
eoulinuing basis as funds arc
available. McGhee said.
"'I lie next Osteen area prop e l." according to McGhee,
"w ill be another bike path from
Ihc north, on Cnurtland. begin
ning al Fort Smith and running
m iiii Ii to Join the path already
Mulshed on Doyle."
Bids wfll Ire accepted later this
mouth for that project and it
should tie rninpleted by the
hegliuitug o f the new school
year.
Final siailslies and any recommendations
how ever w on't he revealed unlil the
meeting.
l'lie Longwood City Commission will mrct
untight at 7 p.m. In the commission
ibnintrcrs. 175 Warren Avc.
Debris linked to jet crash
31 years ago found in lake
Unit*
EUSTIS Air Force of
ficials were lo arrive today lo
retrieve wlint appears lo tie
the wreckage o f a military Jet
submerged In laikc Joanna
since a s|x*rlaculur crash 31
years ago.
Lakeshorc resident Gone
Wclsmnn found the debris
slicking out o f the water in
the drought-depleted lake
while waterskllng Friday.
One piece ol wrec kage has
"T-33" stenciled on It. leading
Lake County sheriffs officials
to link It with the crush ot a
T-33 Jet trainer.
Such a Jet crashed into the
mile-long lake ni. May 3.
Osteen Elem entary School
serves kindergarten through
lllth-graders In the Osteen and
western Deltona arra, with a
1989-90 enrollment of 1.373
students. Volusia County school
officials predirt an Increase in
enrollment tilts fall due in ihc
rapid growth of the area.
Bout
1959. The Orlando Sentinel
reported Sunday.
The Air Force has begun Its
ow n research to confirm
whether the wreckage Is the
shattered Mill section from the
crashed Jet. satd Sgt. Ivy
Page, an Information officer
from Patrick Air Force Base In
Brevard County.
News reports at the lime
said the plane was en route
from the old McCoy Air Force
Base south of Orlando to
Maxwell Atr Force Base In
Alaliuma.
T w o crewmen were killed.
The biggest piece of debris
was described, as alrout half
the size o f a car.
In su ra iK T ?
( >IH l l i l i m - S it t s ll III x|
T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E
Ph. 322-0285
REPOSSESSED VA
& HUD HOMES
" crcdl check Alio drug
have been announced concerning city
progress and growth management, actual
operation *rl the city’ s various depai-n cuts
and services, employee responsiveness o
l lie needs ol I lie general public and n
mini iH-r o f oilier concerns.
2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
and IBSrowdo *
x S iu to - O w n e r s
• UMiOdlofCaclIicot Cadi BC1MJ 74SJEKT •
• l< ?»M lot ripo im /our a/M (Cal 7 dayt a «*M | •
In s u r a n c e
I ifr. Ilntm- ( ar Huom-sv One nanir
H ig h c o u rt’ s M e d ic aid
ruling seen as co stly
By CAROLE F L IC K
United Press International
W ASH INGTON Forty-six
slides argued against It. Health
earc providers supported It. Now
taxpayers could be paying for it.
The Issue Is hculth care lor the
poor amt Indigent, and the
question is who will shoulder the
burden when states are forced to
pay higher reimbursement lees
(o providers such as hospitals
and nursing homes.
The Supreme Court addressed
the matter Thursday when It
upheld a law allowing health
rare providers to sue stales lor
higher reimbursement costs In
trrallug Medicaid patients. The
court said providers that operate
'■efficiently and economically"
have a right to sue fur "reason
a b le and a d e q u a t e " r e im
bursement.
The ruling stemmed from a
lawsuit brought by the Virginia
Hospital Assoelallnii. which satd
Virginia failed to provide ade
quate reimbursement for medi
cal care for the poor.
The law exposes states to
p o te n tia lly m illio n s — and
perhaps billions — of dollars In
litigation brought by heolili cure
providers and could ultimately
lead to higher taxes.
"T h e stales will have lodeleud
these eases, and that will be
costly." salt! Shiela Tauh. a law
professor at Bridgeport Universi
ty in Connecticut. "States may
lx- Inspired to Increase reim
bursements to hospitals and
nursing homes, w hich spend the
mosl Medicaid dollars, and they
don't have much money flouting
around
"T h e money will either Ire
taken from other stale programs
or states w ill be forced to
Increase revenues by driving up
laXCS.’* Tilllb said "W e re l.ilk
ing about Inis ol money because
lots ol hospitals have filed lor
bankruptcy or closed In recent
vears because they can't survive
under rates Medicaid is paying
tlu-m.”
In P h ila d e lp h ia , a ttorn ey
Matthew Strlekler said litre* ol
lour citv hospitals in the |>asi
few years w ere lorced into
huuknip'ev due to meager relm
burscrncnis.
S t r le k le r . w h o t ile d a
trlriid of ihc « ourl brief sup
porting the VIIA on tie hall ol
temple University Hospital, said
Temple was suffering llnanelallv
because most of its patterns were
poor and on Medicaid
"Tem ple lias serious financial
problems because It receives
•10-50 percent Medicaid reim
bursement. which Is Insufficient
to cover Its costs." he said. "It Is
essential to the survival o f the
hosp'tal that we do something lo
rem edy the payment inade
quacies. Hospitals can't survive
•in these payments."
t Some government officials leai
the ruling ulilmaicly will lead to
tile decline ol health care tor the
|M>or because Medicaid dollars
will be used Instead for litiga
tion. Moreover, the federal gov
eminent Is not likely to lax tease
Its share of funding
"W e're afraid that the conn s
ruling opening the floodgates in
litigation Is going in divert
money from patient care," said
Kenneth Graham, an assistant
attorney general In Cornice If cut
who llled a hrlel on-Irchall ol -Hi
s ta te s s u p p o rtin g V irg in ia .
"Those dollars are going lo come
out o f Medicaid budgets It's a
c o s t id a d n iIn t s ie r ln g the
Medicaid program."
Carter Phillips, a luwver who
llled briefs on bcliall ol lire
American lleallh Cure Associa
tion and American Hospital A s
sociation in Chicago, said the
ruling will serve as a "cheek” on
the fairness o f the state's reim
bursement plan.
"Historically you could always
cut Medicaid In lhe state budget
when everything else went trad."
Phillips said "N ow II will serve
as a itselul check, and Ihc health
care provider can take action It
will upgrade the quality pro
vided lo Medicaid patients
"You cuii' i continue to un
derprice a commodity without
having some allcct on Imw
hospitals will operale in terms ol
new services being provided and
equipment.' Phillips said. "Now
providers are guaranteed a true
and reasonable return a s long a s
they operale efficiently
Hut Phillips acknowledged
that die law will likely burden
state ticasurlts. lotting tax lit*
creases nr cut backs la scrvlt es
"Th is will create some pro
blems lor itie states " lit said.
"es|H-i tally those that have used
the Medicaid telinbiirsem eiti
scheme to solve tin Ir budget
p ro b le m s by c u ttin g relm
burseiiient rales
"They did it to avoid a budget
problem bccuust t yuu'ri- state
and looking lor a plai t to s , « .
Ill,it s it Now stales xyill hiiv«
tliid some other way lo conic
a w a y w ith iiio tiry or lio tl
mol her place tor til
D
A M illio
-■'S'
H ay the new Instant Game fro m the F lo rid a L itte ry
and you could w in $ 10,000 insta ntly o r a m illio n in cash.
.Inst m h o ffth e play iurea on the ticket. I f three “ T il KK I s
“ $2" s . r ,'s,“ $25"s t >r “ $.ritr s a| >| tear, <>r if t\v<>like* a t 1101 tilts and
a 'U ap| tear, you w in the corres|X )iuliug prize. II
ih i ts* “.f ',<),(MXfs ap|tear you w in $ 10,000.
l i n e “ E N T IflT s w ins e n try in to a prelim ina ry
M illio n I H tilar G rand IVize D raw ing.
n«i*.i..«.r,
it all.
�4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. June 13. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4 1 1 -M I
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 Monti.*
$19 50
« Month* . . . .....................
$ 39.00
I Y e a r ............................................... $ 78.00
EDITORIALS
Wit and charm
"W h o knows." Barbara Bush lold graduat
ing seniors at Wellesley College, "somewhere
out In this audience may even be someone
who will one day follow In my footsteps and
preside over the White House as the presi
dent's spouse." Then, after a well-timed
pause. 9he added. "A n d I wish him well."
With Raisa Gorbachev at her side. Mrs.
Hush used wit and charm to win over the
commencement crowd at the Massachusetts
women’s college, where 150 seniors gained
national attention by protesting the first
lady's speaking Invitation. They said it was
inappropriate because Mrs. Bush had been a
homemaker — not a career woman — who
gained recognition through her husband's
achievements. She dropped out of college In
1944 to marry George Bush, then a Navy
pilot.
Fortunately for the sake of diversity, there
arc no hard and fast rules for selecting
commencement speakers. Speakers at Amer
ican colleges have ranged traditionally from
captains of Industry and Nobel Prize-winning
scientists to political dissenters and un
conventional artists. Whether the views of a
speaker meet with universal approbation
should matter less than whether he or she
has something imnpirtant to say to gradu
ates.
Does Barbara Bush qualify?
Let's look at her background first. The first
lady Is also Amcrlcas's First Volunteer,
championing literacy and the care of babies
with AIDS as part of a lifetime of charitable
work, some prompted by the pain of losing a
child to leukemia In 1953. She has long been
her husband's backup in sensitive matters,
whether helping to ensure that summits go
smoothly on the social side or serving as a
goodwill ambassador. And as President
Bush's wife for more than 40 years, she
succeeded in one of life's most demanding
roles byraising four sons and u daughter.
Docs Mrs. Bush have anything Important to
say? The listeners at Wellesley thought so. To
the frequent cheers and applause of the
audience of 5.000, she urged the 535
graduating seniors to tolerate Individuality
and personal choices, to care about children
and to get Involved in causes larger than
themselves. Traditionally, she said, the
winner of Wellesley's annual hoop race was
expected to be the first married; now the
winner is said to be the first millionaire or
chief executive officer. She called both
stereotypes.
"At the end of your life." declared the
64-year-old first lady, "you will never regret
not having passed one more test, not winning
one more verdict or not closing one more
deal. You will regret time not spent with u
husband, a child, a friend or a parent." That's
a sensible, caring message of relevance to
people of all generations and ambitions.
Revenge music
Two generations of parents have come to
suspect that much of what passes for music
among the teen-age set — whether bubble
gum rock or heavy metal or rap — Is. In fact,
an Instrument of aggression, dvclsed for
either of two pruposcs: to drive adults out of
the house, or out of their minds. Now comes
news that the game of using music to
establish turf can work both ways.
Ten 7-Elcven stores In British Columbia
were recently having trouble with teenagers
loitering outside the shops and congregating
in the |>arking lots, keeping other customers
away. So the stores Installed outdoor sound
systems over which they play a recorded
program known as "Golden Sounds". Monlovanl, Ray Conill and other varieties of the
syrupy fare commonly known as elevator
music. When the volume on "Moon River" Is
turned up. the teens flee In disgust. "It makes
me feel like kicking In the windows." one of
tin* repelled loiterers told The Wall Street
Journal.
Oh. isn't revenue sw eet?
Berry's World
ROBERT W ALTERS
Disaster looms on chemical alley
i r.XAS CITY. Texas — Even u casual observer
can quickly sense the anguish of the people
living In the ((immunities bordering Galveston
Bay. the San Jacinto River and the Houston Ship
C h an n el by o b s e rv in g the sign s posted
throughout the area.
First, there are the "H C " signs ul the edge or
many roadways. They Identify the special routes
designated for trucks carrying hazardous cargo
ranging from lethal Industrial chemicals to toxic
waste.
Then, there are the "W arnin g" signs posted on
the chain-link fences surrounding the storage
tanks, flare staeka and catalytic crackers
operated by Union Carbide. Amoco. Marathon.
GAF and lesser known firms such us Sterling
Chemical nnd Hill Petroleum.
Finally, there are the "For Sale" signs In the
front yards of so many area homes — un
Indicator that their owners can no longer cope
with the chemical waste pltsndjaccnt to housing
developments, the ucrld odor of unknown
compounds released from Industrial units direct
ly across the street from child-cure facilities nnd
the constant threat o f deadly fires or explosions.
A lorg the banks of the 50-mlle-long network of
waterways that links Houston with the Guir of
M exico Is the densest c o n c e n tra tio n o f
pctrochcmlcul plants and oil refineries In the
4
—
what they characterize as an unrestrained and
Irresponsible petrochemical Industry.
Those critics claim that producers determined
to maximize prollts cut corners, endangering
both plant workers and those living nearby. This
charge Is rejected by the American Petroleum
Institute, which says "first and foremost, the
Industry's abiding concern Is the safety o f Its
workers."
Last year. API named Phillips Petroleum the
safest company In the Industry. The award was
made only months before a devastating series of
explosions and fires at a Phillips |>ctrochemlcul
plant In the Houston Ship Channel community
o f Pasadena. Texas, killed 23 workers and
Injured ubout 125 others.
The federal government's Occupational Safety
and Health Administration fined Phillips $5.7
million, alleging that the firm was guilty of 566
willful safety violations. Phillips denies those
charges, but. If Phillips Is the ties!, the episode
raises q u estion s about sa fety stan dards
e l s e w h e r e In t h e I n d u s t r y .
Indeed, now almost commonplarc In the urea
are plant fires, barge explosions, accidental
releases of lethal chemicals and the piir|xiscful
dumping of arsenic and other toxic substances
into the tidal estuaries that sustain rich seafood
bods.
JA C K ANDERSO
JUST S k M HeRe.SedaW ?,
s h p You ' l l Be. R e -e te c T e p
a& o F n e d a s You WisH!
®I9few*.
*CCKi fctM.
Ktews-Kea
GEORGE F. WILL
Court flags First Amendment test
W ASH IN G TO N — No speech, how ever
obscene or Inflammatory. Injures America as
much us the Supreme Court docs — all nine
Justices — when sp eakin g ubout First
Amendment protections of speech. It almost
invariably mlseducates lilt- nation of the
nation's premises. It has done so again,
concerning flag-burning.
In I9H4. a (Mirtcstor burned a flag In Dallas
to express loathing for America. Convicted
under a Texas statute proscribing desecration
of the llag in a way that would give offense to
onlookers, he ap|M*alcd to the Court.
Last June, the Court overturned his convic
tion. arguing that flag-burning Is "sufficiently
Imbued with elements o f communication" to
In- con stitu tion a lly protected "s y m b o lic
expression." which the Court erroneously
considers a synonym for "speech.” The Court
held — It was correct about this, if only this —
as follows: Texas Intended In protect the llag
us a symbol ol national values: therefore by
forbidding tlag desecration Texa.r was pro
scribing "expression" that has a particular
(M)lltlcal content.
Congress promptly passed the Flag Protec
tion Act ol 1989 criminalizing desecration.
Protestors prompt1/ burned llags to protest
(among other things) the act. Now the
Supreme Court has agreed with the lower
courts which said prosecutions would lxu n co n st It ul to n a l
T h e C o u rt a r g u e d
Iperfunctorily. In Just eight pages) that there
was no constitutional difference between
Congress' and Texas' laws.
The Court was divided 5-4 but the decision
Is fundamentally uninteresting because the
majority and the dissenters do not differ about
fundamentals All nine justices share the
flaccid, false consensus about what the
Founders Intended tty First Amendment
*|K't-ch protection.
Justice Hrcunan. a llltcral. Joined by littoral*
Marshall and Blackmun and conservatives
Scalla and Kennedy, gave short shrill to the
dissenters' (Stevens, Joined tty Relinqutst.
White and O'Connnr) lame contention. The
dissenters argued that Congicss intended to
protect lilt- llag as a national symltol hut did
not thereby Intend to penalize the expression,
through llag desecration, of particular ideas.
The dissenters argued that It I* constitu
tional doctrine that certain methods of
expression may lx- prohibited If the prohibition
I* unrelated to the Ideas expressed, and It the
prohibition tlix-s not Interfere with alternative
means ol expressing those Ideas: md It lire
prohibition serves an tm|x)rtant societal Inter
est.
"C om rade. you c o u ld b e RETRAINED
m aybe get a jo b at MCDONALD'S t ”
nation. Half o f the country's irctrochcmlcal
products and 15 percent of Its refined petroleum
products are p r o
duced here.
W hile consum ers
everyw h ere benefit
from that work, those
living In the area pay
a high price In terms
o f u n r e m itt in g
t h r e a t s to t h e i r
hculth and safety.
Along one stretch of
In te rs ta te 45. for*
e x a m p le , s e v e n
wnste pits containing
styrene tars, heavy
■ Along 1-45,
in clu ls and o th e r
seven waste
lethal compounds are
pits contain
s it u a t e d d i r e c t l y
ing lethal
uemss the highway
compounds
fr o m a m id d le are situated
I n c o m e
across from a
neighborhood.
middle-income,
"T h is Is one step
up from m idnight
neighborhood.
dumping." says one
concerned mother. Hebe Using. She Is umong a
growing number o f urea residents critical of
Hut the dissenters share (lie majority's
ru'siuken belief that "sym bolic expression" is
t utamount to speech as the Founders un
derstond and uuucrl It Ami the disc liters
agree that Congress values protecting the llag
a s a symbol of naltonhixxl. So the dissenters
arc left with the limp argument that such
symbolism Implicates no particular Ideas.
That Is nonsense.
The entire court, and probably all of
Congress, operates
within the incoherent
consensus alxiut the
First Amendment.
II you agree, us all
nine Justices do. dial
I h e A in e n d m e n I
fo r b id s lim it in g
particular forms of
expression to protect
particular Ideas — If.
that Is. you agree
that die Constitution
forbids "esla b lls h ment" of particular
political Ideas — I lu
f The dissent
re su it th e C o u rt
ers are left
reached Is logically
with the limp
entailed Hut did the
argument that
Founders mean to
such symbol
forbid such partiality
ism implicates
to w a rd p a rtic u la r
no particular
Ideas? They did not.
That they did not is.
Ideas. J
we may say. selfevident.
Sufficient prooi (but not the only proof) is
that the Constitution guarantees the suprema
cy of — "establishes." If you will, as American
politcal orthodoxy — "certain (xrllllcul ideas.
The Constitution forbids the establishment of
a p a rticu la r r e lig io n lint req u ires the
establishment of a particular form of govern
ment It d<x-s s o by guaranteeing to each slate
"a republican form of government."
Furthermore, the First Amendment explic
itly distinguishes religious speech from other
kinds by proscribing "establishment" of (gov
ernment partiality toward) a particular re
ligion Why? W altef Herns o f Georgetown
University argues, correctly, that the Founders
believed that fundamental religious truth may
be unknowable, and certainly so lar as
government is concerned, there Is no such
thing as religious truth. But the Founders
believed that fundamental |x>lltlcal truths are
not merely kuowabic. they are la* Jefferson
proclaimed In the nation's primary dtrcumcni.
the D eclaration ol Independence) "s e lfevident."
After many years of mlsedneatlon tin part by
earlier Courts) the Court t* convinced of. and
hence the country is committed to. this
proposition The Constitution mandates pro
tection of any behavior that "express*.--.." a
politically tinged attitude. Today's Court
cannot fathom that the Founders who wrote
the first Amcndmcn* used language with a
precision — a preevdon Ixtrn ol philosophic
clarity and subtlety — that is foreign to the
Court. _
W histleblower
goes unheeded
WASHINGTON — W h-n Linda Mitchell
landed a Job at the Palo Verde Nuclear
Generating Station near Phoenix. Arlz.. she
thought she had found the Cadillac of nuclear
power plants. Now she thinks It's an Edsel.
Mitchell, an electrical engineer, mother of
four und grandmother o f two. can now add
"whistleblower" to her resume. She has
become the central
figure In yet another
s t o r y a b o u t how
badly (lie nuclear
power Industry does
Its dangerous Job and
h ow fe d e r a l r e
g u la to rs look the
other way.
P a l o V e r d e Is
o w n e d by t he
Arizona Public Serv
ice Co. and is the
largest nuclear facili
ty In the country.
Mitchell has become
a crusader against
what she sees as
In the dark,
g ro s s s a fe ty p r o
operators
blems at the plant.
goofed the
N ow fe d e r a l o f
shutdown
ficials are reviewing
procedure. £
M itc h e ll’ s ch arges
th a t th e A r iz o n a
Public Service con
founded the safety problems by trying to foil
a government Investigation of the plant.
Mitchell has Hied a complaint with the
NucLar Regulatory Commission alleging that
Arizona Public Service tried to discredit an
NRC Investigator after he found serious safety
problems at Palo Verde. The NRC Inspector
General Is lixiklng Into the claim.
The story began In March 1989 with a near
disaster at Palo Verde. The plant had to be
shut down during a power failure. The
emergency backup lighting system at the
plant failed during the blackout, and workers
were literally feeling their way around the
valves that would shut down the plant before
the reactor core heated up.
In the dark. o|H-ralors go o led the shutdown
procedure and two other plant workers
stepped in. corrected the mistake and averted
a calamity. When the NRC found out. Arizona
Public Service was lined $250,000 for falling
to maintain the lighting system and for other
violations. Several months later, when un.
NRC inspector showed up to sec if the
lighting system had been fixed. Mitchell lold
him It hadn't, und she gave him the
documents to prove It.
Our associate Scott Sleek olrtulned a copy of
the report by NRC Inspector Charles Ramsey
that confirms that the lighting system still
didn't work.
The (rouble was Just beginning for both
Mitchell and Ramsey. Mitchell claims that
she heard a discussion In which her txrsscs
planned how to get the NRC to take inspector
Ramsey off their tucks. She says manage
ment employees Ixrastcd that the company
would "get rid o f Ramsey. The company
ended up accusing Ramsey ol misconduct on
a technicality. The NRC. which would rather
betray Its own Inspectors than upset the
Industry It Is supposed to regulate, went so
far as to pul the company's complaints In
Ramsey's personnel file. He (rrotested and the
NRC had to track off and rem ove the
oilending entry. Arizona Public Service o f
ficials told us they have done nothing wrong
and that they ar>- working hard to upgrade
the lighting system.
Mitchell, who has 25 years of experience In
nuclear energy, said she has p.ud a price for
telling the truth She claims she and her
lmsli.mil have been threatened anonymously.
We have also seen a written statement from a
plant employee who said that a (riant olllet.il
complained loudly anti profanely about Mit
chell's aggressiveness on tlx- lighting pro
blem.
In an Ideal world. Mitchell could rc|xrrt her
concerns to tlx- NRC and g < action Hut this
Is the same NRC that lias lold Its own
inspectors to buck oil and once even (raid an
informant to rat on an Inspector.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, June 18. 1990 — BA
Vests
LOCAL BRIEFS
Duda named to museum board
Emily J. Duda. Oviedo, was named to the board o f trustees of
the John and Mnble Rlngllng Museum of Art at the quarterly
meet Intf ot the board In Sarasota June 11.
Duda. uppnlnlrri by C.nv DoS Marline/, replaces Eduardo J.
I’adrnn. Miami, whose term expired In November. She will
serve through November 1993.
Duda. who attended Florida State University, has been
Involved with the Orlaik’" Museum of Art. serving on both the
museum acquisition board und the Council of 101.
Tree growers may apply for aid
Seminole County tree producers who lost commercial trees
und tree seedlings because o f drought or freezing weather this
year may Ik- eligible for payments under the 1989 Tree
Assistance Program.
T A P provides money lo rehabilitate or replant trees or
seedlings planted any year to produce annual crops for
commercial purposes during 1989. To qualify for assistance,
losses on Individual stands must be more than 45 percent. The
deadline for applications Is June 30.
For more Information, call ('904)734-2535.
IRS to host tax workshop
ORLANDO — The Internal Revenue Service Is offering a
Small Huslness Tax workshop June 28 from 9 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. ut the federal office building. 80 N. Hughey Ave.. Orlando.
The workshop will provide Information on federal business
taxes for self-employed and small business owners who have
recently startcd a business or who anticipate startlngone.
For more Information, call IRSat 1-800-424-1040.
Hunger Hotline aids Central Floridians
A statewide toll-free Hunger Hotline Is helping people locate
emergency food In their community.
Florida Association for Community Action provides the
service through n grant from the state Department of
Community Affairs. The hotline directs callers to local
resources. Including soup kitchens, churches and fond
pantries.
The hotline operates weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
from Its Gainesville headquarters.
The hotline number is 1-800-329-FOOD.
Voter registration set for June 23
OVIEDO — Voter registration will be held June 23 from 11
a.m. until 1 p.m. at Round Lake Cuuit off Reed Road as part of
Seminole Housing Appreciation Day. The registration will lxsponsored by the Seminole County elections supervisor office.
Shuttle-------
Continued from Page 1A
test lor Atlantis after the
practice countdown to make
sure the ship does not have a
similar problem lo the one Hint
grounded Columbia.
Engineers traced Columbia's
leak to a 17-Inch-wide fuel line
fitting where the ship's main
liquid hydrogen line enters the
belly of the orbltcr. Hut techni
cians were unable to Isolate the
problem area and NASA manag
ers hud little choice but to order
Columbia buck lo Its liuugur for
a detailed Inspection.
The part of the "17-Inch dlsMincct" fitting on the external
lank side of the big umbilical
will be shipped back to the
manufacturer Tuesday.
If tests fall to find a leak, the
c o r r e s p o n d in g v a lv e s nnd
plumbing on the shuttle side of
I he fitting will be removed und
replaced with hardware cur
r e n tly in s ta lled In N A S A 's
newest shuttle, tlie Endeavour.
If all goes well, the astronauts,
dressed In bulky spacesults, will
strap In aboard Atlantis Thurs
day for the final hours o f the.
mock countdown, scheduled to
end with the simulated Ignition
and shutdown o f the shuttle's
t hree main engines.
Continued from Page I A
before It became mandatory,
everybody came back wearing
vests on their own.*' Deputy
Brian Marcum said. "I guess
that's what it takes sometimes to
remind you what's nut there."
After abandoning his vest for
day patrol duly since 1982.
Marcum recently donned the
device ugaln. He lapped his vest
and said. "Cull me Michelangelo,
one o f the N inja T u rtle s .”
Marcum said lie's not sure If he
feels safer In his vest, because he
believes, " If It's going to happen.
It's going to happen."
He pointed out that deputy
Hugh Thomas, killed In Geneva
March 28. 1989 by a sniper';/
bullet to his head, "wore Ids vest
religiously from the first day. It's
something beyond your con
trol.”
Wearing his vest "took some
getting used to." Marcum said.
“ It's Just like the seatbelt. It
becomes a habit.” The vest, he
said. Is very hot during day duty,
because the material doesn't
"breath e" und there's no way for
heat to escape. If patrol cars
weren't air conditioned. Marcum
said
vest-w earin g depu ties
might become III from the heat
held by their vests.
Marcum said his wife was once
u sheriffs deputy. "She knows
whul I go through. She's o f the
mind that she's not my mother.
She wanted me lo wear the vest,
but she wasn't going to tell me
to. She knows how hot It gets
working duys." Marcum said.
Sgt. Ken Starr, who recently
shifted from night to day patrol,
said on night duty he wore his
vest mainly for the peace of
mind of his wife. "She wanted
me to wear It all the time
anyway." Starr said. " I f I didn't
wear It. It was In my car.
" I think most people have
realized It's for safely. They're
cxpcnmcntlng with some vests
now that are lighter and more
confortuble. A vest weighs a
ton." Starr said. His vest really
weights about two pounds.
"It doesn't restrict movement.
Some guys complain they ride
up. Some don't fit the way they
want them lo. And they’re hoi.
After a 12-hour shift, my T-shirt
is wringing wet with sweat. It's
worth the problems nnd the
hassles. I don't know any depu
ties who haven't been able to do
something because they were
wearing vests." Starr also said
his vest has saved him from cuts
when climbing over a fence.
—
wort h- I t * I didn't wear
mine before." Sgt. Martin Linnekugcl said. "It's hot. You get
used to It. It's belter than getting
killed. Most have adjusted lo It."
Bookaneers- Saddle'
Continued from Page 1A
bonks on a special
page provided by the library
system.
"T h ey can see the results o f
their reading over Ihc course o f
the sum m er." Oukley said.
She said children often get
bored ea rly In the sum m er
Iteeause they "use u p" all their
activities early In the season,
spending the last two months
"driving mom crazy, looking for
s tu f to do."
The Dookaneer program lets
children read what they want at
their own pace, and allows them
to chart their progress and feel a
sense o f accomplishment.
"O ur goal Is to give them a
reason to read," Mildred Carter,
c h ild r e n 's lib ra ria n at the
Northwest branch of the Semi
n o le C o u n t y l i b r a r y . 5 8 0
Grccnway Blvd.. Lake Mary,
said. "W hen they see how much
they've completed, they have a
sense of accomplishment."
The program, a traditional
su m m er even t In S e m in o le
County for mote than a decade,
has always been 'quite suc
cessful". according to Carter.
"T h e kids read whatever they
want and If they want to talk to a
librarian about It when they
return the book or check another
one out. w c’rc here." she said.
In addition to the reading
program, the library will offer a
scries of films Including "T h e
Rescuers." "T h e Jack of Hearts"
and “ 20.000 Leagues Under the
Sea."
Youngsters arc required to
pick up free tickets at the
reference desk for some films, so
they arc encouraged to check
with the librarian at their local
branch.
There will be story times at the
N o r th B r a n c h l i b r a r y fo r
youngsters to hear some o f their
favorite stories, as well as some
they may never have heard
b e fo r e t o l d by m a s t e r
wordsmlths.
"Th ere's a little something for
everything here." Oakley said.
"T h e library Is a fun pli»7c to be
and summer ts a great lime to be
here."
Road
Continued from Page 1A
everything goes right."
Pullen added.
The construction Is financed
through the local option gas tax.
and Is being done as a Joint
venture with the City o f Longwood. which Is undergoing an
upgrading o f Its water and sewer
program.
Continued from Page 1A
needed
our land for right ot way In jclr
road-wldrntng project, and what
I would have had after they
finished wasn't very much In the
way o f a store."
Boctto. who was a teen-ager
when his family opened the
store, said he temporarily moved
the business to a leased store on
the northern side of SR-434.
hoping to be able to rebuild the
7 .0 0 0 squ are-foot b u ild in g.
"B u t." he said, "Once we really
examined Ihc condition of the
old place and looked Into Ihc
amount of money we would have
lo Invest to restore It. we realized
tearing It down would lie the
only answer."
Boctto has since moved to the
store im m ed ia tely south o f
where the old building stooc It's
sm aller, but so far he has
m a n u g e d to e x p a n d t h e
structure and Is planning further
expan sion . Rather than b e
moaning the lass of the family
store, he expresses appreciation
to his loyal customers who have
continued to patronize the store
through the two moves.
"B u t." he said, "even people
who don't buy western wear
stop In and ask about the old
store. They miss seeing It. I miss
It too."
KindergartenContinued from Page 1A
ns early as we
can." Clark said.
Children most at risk are those
living In poverty, those living
with only one parent, those with
langu age problem s or from
non-English speaking homrs.
those w ith an undiagnosed
learning disability, those living
with teenage parents, those with
deep-seated emotional problems
or physical handicaps, or those
children who may have experi
enced racial or ethnic prejudice.
" I t Is these children who
exhibit low achievement and we
want to touch them that school
can be an Interesting experi
ence." Clark said.
In 1988 -89 . 96 c h ild r e n
p a r t i c i p a t e d In t h e p r e kindergarten program. Last year
only 71 students were served.
I-ast year's program began In
January, rather than August,
because the letter of approval
from the state Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices which allows the program to
begin was not received until
December.
The board approved Clark's
request that the program begin
in August with or without the
letter o f approval this year.
Currently, the early Interven
tion programs are operated In
privately- or corporate-owned
day care facilities.
Board c h airm an Ann
Nclswendcr said she could forsec
a day soon when the program
would be In place on new and
existing school campuses, out
vice chairman Nancy Warren,
long opposed to uddlng another
responsibility to the district
budget, said she Is In no hurry to
start the process.
" I am not In favor o f schoolbased services." she said. "L et's
look for another way to serve
these children."
Next year Ihc program will be.',
once again, coordinated with 4-0
facilities and not placed In
school sites.
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_ SUNSHINE STATE „
EATHS
NORMAN RICHARD BROWN
Norman Richard Drown. 61.
536 Subic Lake Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday at his resi
dence. Dorn May 5. 1929 In New
England. N.D.. he moved to
L on g w ood from Orlando In
1980. He was a life Insurance
sidesman und a Catholic. He
was an Army veteran.
Survivors include daughters.
Diane Gordon. Metairie. La..
Sheryl Jeanne. Centerville. Ohio:
son. Norman Jeffrey. New York
C ity : sisters. Ruth Steiner.
Caruiga Park. Calif.. Dakota Ann
Roth. Los Angeles. Nicole Jay.
Panoram a C ity. C a lif.: tw o
grandchildren.
Deacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
N O RM A K.GELL1S
Norm a K. Gcllls. 69. 358
Winchester Court. Longwood.
died Saturday at the Martin
Anderson Hospice House. Or
lando. Dorn December 17. 1920
In New York City, she moved to
Longwood from Indianapolis In
1987. She was a homemaker
und Jewish.
Survivors Include con. Dr.
Steven R.. Irvine. Calif.: daugh
ter. Jacqueline Sue Roberts.
Longwood: one grandson
Detli Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
ROBERT M. LEE
Robert M. Lee. 69. 951 Meade
Road. Geneva, died Saturday at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Born June 20. 1920 In An
dalu sia. A la., he m oved lo
Geneva from Miami In 11*68, He
was a heavy equipment opera
tor.
Survivors Include daughter.
Linda Hales. Geneva: brothers.
Herbert. New Jersey. Waller.
Massachusetts, sisters. Imo Gene
White. Orlando. Sybil Morrison.
Redlnglon Beach: two grand
children: one great-grandchild
B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
TE R R Y L. M A X W E LL
Terry L Maxwell. 31. 151
Lemon Lane. Casselberry, dud
Friday In Satellite Orach. Dorn
December 27. 1958 In Plant
City, he moved lo Casselberry
Irani Orlando in 1985 lie was a
crane operator for Sunshine
Welding and Erection Set vice.
Inc.
S u rvivors Include m other,
S hi r l e y L a f o I Ie t t e .
Fredericksburg. Va.; wife. Kelly:
son. Jonathan. C asselberry:
brothers. Randy. Keith, both of
O r la n d o , V ic t o r T y le r .
Fredericksburg.
Colonial Carey Hand Funeral
Home. Orlando, in charge.
MARGARET S. STANTON
Margaret S. Stanton. 91. 989
O r I e n t a A v e .. A lta m o n t e
S p r in g s , d ie d S a tu rd a y at
L lfc cu rc C en ter. A lta m o n te
Springs. Dorn March 5. 1899 In
Dallas, she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Jacksonville in
1983. She was a sales clerk for a
department store and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters.
Evelyn Gillespie. Jacksonville.
Helen Harper. Orlando; slslcrs.
Nellie Davis, Fay Duncan, both
of Atlanta: 16 grandchildren: 18
g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e
great great-grandchild.
Dudday Winter Park-W. Guy
Black Funeral Home. Winter
Park. In charge of arrangements.
LO IS M E LISA STEPHENSON
Lois Meltsa Stephenson. 84.
113 Satsuma Drive. Altamonte
springs, died Friday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Dorn
May 26. 1906 In Sandcrsvlllc.
Ga.. she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Atlanta this year.
Site was a business manager for
Emory Clinic und a Protestant.
Survivors Include son. James
M.. Altam onte Springs; four
g r a n d c h ild r e n : fou r g r e a t
grandchildren.
B ald w In -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
INEZ S. WEATHERFORD
Inez S. Weatherford. 81. 107
Gum St.. Altamonte Springs,
died Thursday at Manor Care
N u rsin g and R e h a b ilita tio n
Center, Winter I*ark. Dorn Sep
tember 16. 1908 In Lawrenccvlllc. Ga.. she moved to Alta
monte Springs from Orlando In
1971. Site was a homemaker
and a m em ber of Sanlando
Untied Methodist Church.
Survivors Include son. James
Edward. Altam onte Springs;
daughter. Faith Drown. Alta
m onte Springs; sister. Helen
Cagle. Llthonlu. Ga: four grand
children.
Wnodlawn Funeral Home, Or
lando. In chargi* or arrange
ments.
Sk -m m h
c d Special
Vo
800*
Limited Time Offer
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as low as $500. We’re offering this rate on
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GRAMKOW
F U N E R A L HOM E
iJO W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
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Telephone (407) 322-3213
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ORANGE CITY: 24<11S
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SYMOKO.
v
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To take advantage of this special offer, visit
your nearest Empire of America branch.
Or call SM AR TUNE' at 1-800-843-2443,
seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
'tnfcml art! pnnupai ibujI mun
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Stiwl afti J mfetn! pcnJt) k« cart) »i!hir»»aJ Kaki
fc»<.har%*
Empire
o f A m erica
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M.
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. June IB, 1990
Panama
invasion
blundered?
United Press Interwattenol
Chomobyl hero fails to improve
SE ATTLE — T h e prognoslH for Soviet hero Anatoly
Grishchenko, who exposed himself to massive doses of
radiation sealing the burning Chernobyl nuclear reactor, was
dim Sunday In Ills light against leukemia.
Susan Edmonds, a s|Nikeswomau at Ihc Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Research Center, said Grishchenko remained In critical
condition and showed no signs o f Improvement.
The 53-year old pilot has been on n respirator for the past 3'^i
days utter he developed a fever and had dimeully breathing.
Grishchenko underwent surgery Tuesday to remove a fungal
Infection on his right lung.
Five children pulled from burning van
NEW YORK — Five children were pulled safely from a
burning van parked on a Brooklyn street by three men who
s|>ottcd the llumes and rushed to the scene.
The children. Hasldlr Jews, had Just received a blessing
Sunday from their spiritual leader and their father called the
rescue by three black men a miracle, saying " I f they hadn't
been there, my children would not Ik* alive."
From United Press International Reports
Mandela tours Americas
United
International
O TTAW A — Black nationalist leader Nelson
Mandela, beginning a North American lour that
Includes an address to Canada's Parliament
KMlay. promised that a more humane South
Africa looms Just bryond the horizon.
About 2.000 people. Including hundreds of
schoolchildren, were at Ottawa's military airport
Sunday to greet Mandela. Chanting In Zulu and
singing the black African national anthem, the
crowd waved African National Congress dags and
placards welcoming Mandela lo Canada.
The 7 1-year-old vice president of the ANC said
he would request that Western nations assume
new tasks in (I k* struggle against apartheid, the
system o f racial separation In South Africa,
"which continues to ravage our country."
Mandela said the end of the "h ard and costly
struggle" was In sight. "Beyond the horizon lies a
South Africa dial will lx* as glorious as It Is
humane." he said.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that w*
j r , engaged In butlnett i t IT U
Hickory Lon*. Long wood. Florl
d * S f f l . S*mlnol« County. Flor
Id*, under th* Fictltiout N *m *
ot PAY MASTEM OF LONG
WOOD, and that w« lnl»nd to
r*g ltt*r told n*m * with in*
Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Sam
mol* County. Florid*. In *c
cordanc* with tt» Provisions ol
th* Fictltiout N«m* Statutes.
To Wit: Section 145 09 Florid*
Statute!1*57
Kathleen Bowen
Cynthia H errtnJei
Publish June 4. II. <1. IS. 1990
DES47
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
a rt engaged In butlnett at SO*
Little River Loop. Suit* 117.
Altamonte Spring*. Seminole
County. F lo rid *, under th*
Fictltiout N am * ot COUNTRY
ACCENTS, and that w* intend to
regitter tald name with th*
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
mole County. Florida. In a<
cordanc* with th* Provitiont ot
th* Fictltiout Nam* Statute*.
ToW it Section U S 09 Florida
Statute* 1957
Judy Brownell
Laura Rot*
Publish June 4. II. II. IS. 1990
OES 4*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 41*
Am elhytt Way. Lake M a ry,
Seminole County. Florida, under
th * F lc 'lt lo u s N a m * o l
D IV E R S IF IE D P IP IN G , and
that I Intend to regitter tald
name with the Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
P ro vitio n t ot the Fictltiout
Nam* Statute!. To Wit Section
US 09 Florida Statute! in .
John W Huebtchnr
Publith June 4. II. II. IS. 1990
DES4*
NOTICE OF
’
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged In butlnett at 411
Murcolt Dr . Oviedo. FL 117*S.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th * F ic titio u s N am e ol
C O C H R A N 'S C L E A N IN G
SERVICE, and that w* Intend to
register tald name with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
inol* County. Florida. In *c
cordanc* with th* Provitiont ol
th* Fictltiout Nam* Statute*.
To Wit Section US 09 Florida
Statute* 1957
Betty Klalber
Deatri M iller
Publith June4. II I l ls. 1990
DESaO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In builnett at S42
Whlltlngham PL , Lk Mary,
12744. Seminole County. Florida,
under th* Fictltiout Name ol
LUIS BUSTAMANTE JANITO
RIAL SERVICE, and that I
intend to regitter tald name
with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with th*
P ro vitio n t ol the F ictltiout
Nam* Statute!. To Wit Section
US 09 Florida Statute! I9S7
Lun Butlamante
Publith June 4. II. II. IS. 1990
DESK
in t m e c Tr c u i t COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 9*419 CP
IN R E ESTATEOF
JOHNE PIERCE SR
Deceated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* adm inittrallon ol th *
ettat* ot JOHN E PIERCE,
SR . deceated. File Number
90 419 CP. it pending In the
C ircuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division. th* addrett ol which It
P O Drawer C. Santord. Florl
da I I 7 7 I
T h * n a m e t and
addrettet ol th* per tonal repr*
tentative and ol the pertonal
rrp r,tentative 1 attorney are
let lor th below
*
All Interetled pertont are
required to til* with that court.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE I I I all claim !
agamtt th* ettat* and I I I any
obiecticn by an in te re tte d
perton on whom tint notice it
terved that challenge! the valid
Ity ol th* will th* quallhcalioni
ot th* pertonal repretenlativ*
venue or jurisdiction ot the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL
BE FOREVER BANREO
Publication ot thit Notice hat
begunon J.ne It. 1990
Pertonal Repretentat-vet
Betty P Horde
M0 John Anderton Drive
Ormond Beach FL 11174
JohnE Pierce. Jr
10! Highland Court
Lake Mary FL 1174*
Attorney lor
Per ten* l Representatives
Walter Bulcka Esquire
7(0 W Granada Suit* <01
Ormond Beach. FL 11174
Florida Bar No <*0911
Telephone 14071 *71 274]
Publith J u n e tl.il. 19*0
DES 110
w
WASHINGTON - Newsweek
magazine reported Sunday that
the U.S. Invasion of Panama In
December was far from flawless,
with nine o f the 23 Americans
killed by "friendly fire."
Quoting "well-placed military
sources." the magazine said as
many ns GO peircnt of the 347
American casualties In the In
vasion mny have been caused by
fire by the American soldiers
themselves and nine o f those
who died were accidentally slain
by comrades.
"T h e apparent reason: the
A m ericans did most o f the
shooting." the magazine said of
Ihc high rate of so-called friendly
dre victims.
Newsweek also reported that,
although the Invasion was In
tended lo be a surprise uttnek. It
was compromised by 12 lo 15
different security leaks.
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nctice It hereby given the I I
*m engaged In butlnett at ISA
Oak D r.. Oviedo. FL 127*5.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th* Flctltloui Name ol BRIAN
COOPER PRESSURE
CLEANING, and that I Intend to
regitter tald nem* with th*
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florid*. In a<
cordanc* with th* Provitiont ol
th* Fictltiout Name Statute*.
ToW it Section US 0* Florida
Statute* I9S7.
Brian Cooper
Publith. June It . IS. A July 1. 9.
1990
OES 101
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given lhal we
ere engaged In butlnett *1 M l
Park P I . Suit* 100. Altamonte
Spring*. Seminole County. Flor
Id*, under th* Fictltiout Nam*
ot REMOVA POOL FENCE CO
OF CENT. FL.. and that w*
Intend to regitter tald name
with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with th*
P ro v itio n t ol the Flctltloui
Nem * Statute*. To Wit: Section
US 09 Flor Id* Statute* 1957
PULLAR/W HITTEMORE
ENT INC
Tlmotny Puller
Publith June II. II. 2], A July
2,1990
DES IIS
NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice it hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at IIS ]
Duncan Dr . Winter Spring*.
FL. Seminole County. Florida,
under th* Fictitious Nam * ot
COMPUTER ETC . and that w*
intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da In accordance with th*
P ro vitiont ot the Fictltiout
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
US 09 Florida Statute* 1957
Richard Barr*
Chris Sowers
Publith June 4. It. If. IS. 1990
DES SS
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Eiecufton ivtued out of
«nd under the vea* of the Circuit
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida upon * final lodgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on the 30th day of January A O
iff* in that certain case en
tilled. Horne Properties. Inc .
Plaintiff.
v% Florida Carpet
A Vinyl. Inc . a Florida corpo
ration and Malcolm E Blue.
Del ndanf. which aforesaid Writ
of Elocution was delivered to
me as S h en ft ot Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon the following de
scribed property owned by
Malcolm E Blue sa d property
being located in Sem inole
County Florida more particu
larty described as follows
All right, title and interest ot
the defendant in the following
described real property to ait
• ot • Block A. HIGHLAND
HILLS, according to the plat
thereof as recorded m Plat Book
II. Page Si. Public Records
Seminole County. Florida a k a
t i l McClmtock Sheet long
wood Florida J17M
end th* undersigned as Sheriff
ot Semmoie County Florida
will at II 00 A M on the 74th
day of June A D 1990 otter lor
sale and sell to the h>ghest
^•ddrr for cash in hand, subtect
t j any and all ending liens at
the Front (West) Door at the
steps ol the Sen- note County
Courthouse m Sen tor* Florida
the above described REAL
property
That *e»d sale is being made
to satisfy the terms ot sa*d A ' *
of E»ecut»on
John E Po*k. Sheriff
Semmoie County Florida
Publish June 4 II. It IS lt*0
with the sale on June I t t990
OES )l
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged In butlnett el 111 S
Cortei A v * . Winter Spring*.
Florida I270t. Seminole County.
Florid*, under th* Fictltiout
Nem * ol ALLEN'S CONCRETE
SAWING, end that we Intend lo
regitter tald name with the
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florida. In ac
cor donee with th* Provitiont ol
th* Fictltiout Nem * Stetutei.
ToW it Section US 09 Florida
Statute* 19S7.
Johnny L. Allen
Mary L. Allen
Publith: June It. tt. IS. A July
1. 19*0
DES IK
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It her -by given that I
am engaged in butlnett at ISIS
^eadowgold Len*. Winter Park.
FL 117*1. Seminole County.
Florida, under th* Fictltiout
N e m * ol G O O D H A N D S
P ETS ITTIN G SERVICE, end
that I Intend to regitter u ld
nem* with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with Ih*
P ro v itio n t ot tho Fictltiout
Nem * Statute*. ToW it Section
US 09 Florida Statute* I9S7
Jill P Hartmann
Publith June II. IS. A July 1. 9.
1990
DES 100
NOTICE OF
FIC T ITIO U * NAME
Notice It hereby given lhal we
are engaged in butlnett at I MO
Bennett Dr . Suite 17*. Long
wood. FL. Seminole County.
Florid*, under Ih* Flctltloui
Name ol A UNIQUE FRAME
SHOPPE, and that w* Intend to
regitter tald name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem
inol* County. Florid*, in ec
cordanc* with th* Provitiont ot
Ih* Fictltiout Nam * Statute*.
ToW it Section U S 09 Florida
Statute* I9S7
Carmelynn Hamlin
MarianSepulvida
Publith June II. IS. A July 1. 9.
1990
OES 101
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN A NDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 9* 1115 CA09L
R E SLO U TIO N TRUST COR
PORATION. a t Contervator lor
DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs
JOHN DAVID OISMUKE. el al .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
G E O R G IA H IG H E R
E D U C A T IO N ASSOCIATION
CORPORATION
Retidenca Unknown
Latt Known Mait.ng Addrett
Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal an
action to tor»<love the mortgage
en cum berin g the follow ing
property in Seminole County.
F lor Ida
Lot *4. GROVE ESTATES,
according lo tha plat thereof a t
recorded in Plat Book 11, Page
10. ot the Public Record* ol
Seminole County. Florida
hat been tiled by the Plaintill
agamtt you and other* in the
above entitled caul* end you
are required to terve a copy ol
your wnttan detantat. it e*y. to
It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P A
Plaintiff t attorney*. I l l Wetl
A d a m * S treet. Suite I I I * ,
Jack-onvlll*. Florida 12707 on
or before July 20 teto and lit*
tha original with the Clerk ol
thlt Court either before service
on Plaintiff t attorney or imme
diately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor Ih* relief demanded in
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
of thit Court on this ISth day ot
June.I9*0
i SEALI
MAH VANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Oeputf Clerk
Publith Ju.« I I IS A July 7 9
1990
OES MS
Legal Notices
I N THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Member 9*441 CP
IN R E : ESTATEOF
C LA R A R H A D E R E R .
Deceated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* adm in ittrallon ol Ih *
ettef* ol CLARA R HAOERER.
d e c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r
90 *41 CP. It pending In Ih*
C ircu it Court lor Somlnot*
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r e b e l*
Division, Ih * addrett ol which It
Seminole County Courthout*.
San lord. Florida 11771 Th*
nam e and a d d r e tt o l the
pertonal repretenlativ* end ol
Ih* pertonal repretenlativ*'*
attorney are tat forth below
All Interested pertont are
required lo III* with th it court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TM S NOTICE: ( I ) all claim*
egalntl th* etlet*. end ID any
o b |*ctlo n by an In te re tle d
perton lo whom nolle* >w et
mailed Ifa t challenge* th* valid
Ity ol tho wilt, th* qualification*
ol Ih * pertonal repretenlativ*.
venue or |urltdlclion ol Ih *
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Date of th* first publication ot
thit notice of adminittrallon
June II. 19*0
Pertonal Repretentallv*
L Y D IA M RANKIN
111 Hormlget Street
Ocoee. FL 147*I
Attorney lor
Pertonal Rtpretentatlve
THOMAS A. SPEER
Of SPEER A SPEER. P.A.
P .O B o . 11*4
Sanford. FL 12771 IM4
Telephone (407) 1110*11
Publith: June II . IS. 1990
DES 119
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at 421
North Olvltlon S I. Oviedo. FL
127*5. Seminole County. Florida,
under th* Fictltiout Nem * ol
CUSTOM WOODWORKS, end
lhal I intend to regitter tald
name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court, Seminole Cnunty.
Florid*, in accordance with th*
P ro v itio n t ol th* Flctltloui
Nam * Statute*. ToW it Section
US 09 Florid* Stetutei I9S7
Ron McCletkey
Publith May I t . A June 4. It.
t l. 19*0
OER 7*2
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given lhal I
am angagad In butlnett at M l
M eneth* Cl.. Longwood. FL
11779. Seminole County. Florid*,
under th* Fictltiout Nem * ol
PUBLIC OPINION POLLING
SERVICES C O . and that I
Intend to regitter tald name
with th* Clerk ol th* C lrc.lt
Court, Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with Ih*
P ro vitio n t ot th * Flctltloui
Name Statute*. ToW it Section
US 09 Florida Slatulet 1957.
H Thomas Nardelll
Publish May 2*. A June 4. It.
II. 1990
OER 2*7
~
NOTTCioF^
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at I O
Boa 1*1*04. Altamonte Springs.
F L 1271*. Seminole County.
Florida, under th* Fictltiout
Name ol CMJ PROPERTIES,
and that I Intend to register ta d
nama with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with th*
P ro vitio n t ol th* Fictltiout
Nem * Statute*. ToW it Section
US 09 Florida Statute* I9S7
Carol B Harper
Publith May 71 A June 4. It.
I*. 1990
OER 710
NOTICE OF CHANOE
OF LANDUSE
Th* City ol Santord proposes
to change th* ut* ot th* land
within th* area described In Ih*
following legal description
A portion ot that certain
properly east ol U S 17 92 (Or
lando D r iv e l and between
Airport Boulevard and Amerl
cana Boulevard Said property
being m nr* particularly de
scribed at follows
Commence al the NE corner
ol See It. Twn M S. Rg* 10 E.
S e m i n o l e Co . F I r u n
S00 * 19 14 E alg the E line ot th*
NE '< o! taid Sec It. 20IS It';
th* run S*9*M 4* W 559 71 to
th* Ely ROW tin* ot US Hwy 17
A 91 and th* POB th* run
S * 4 * ll 00 E 124 99 th run
S1S‘ 47 00 W 29* SO', th run
N *4*t] 00 W 524 99' to th* taid
E ly R O W t i n * , th r u n
N2S*47 00 E 171 SO lo th* POB.
containing ) 000 a c t*! more or
lest
A public hearing on tha pro
petal will be held on Monday,
Jun* 25. 1990 al 7 00 P M or at
toon thereafter at possible, by
th* City Commission ol Sanford.
Florida, in 1 1* City Commission
Room. City Hall Santord. Florl
da Th* City Commission will
consider a small teal* amend
men I to th* Futur* Land Use
Plan Element ot the Compre
tten.ive Plan
Interetled parties may appear
at the meeting and be . card
regarding the proposed plan
amendment
C op ies o l th e prop osed
amendment to the Future Land
Use Plan Element ol the Com
prehentiv* Plan are available at
th* Department ol Engineering
and Planning and al the City
Clerk t olfic* City Hall. San
ford. Florida and may be in
spec ted by in* public
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a perton decidet to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedtngv including the
testimony *i d evidence which
r,-cord it not provided by the
City ol Santord IFS2U S I05]
Janet R Donano*
City Clerk
Publish June H 1990
DCS IH
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby olv*" that I
am engaged In butlnett at M l
M eneth* Ct., Longwood. FL
12779. Seminole County. Florid*,
under th* Fictltiout Nem * ol
TE LE FU N NETW ORK C O .
and that I Intend to regitter tald
nan * with th* Clark of Ih*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florid*. In accordance with Ih*
P ro vitio n t ol th* F lctltlo u i
Nem * Statute*. ToW it Section
US 09 Florida S lalu ltt 1957
H Thomat Nardelll
Publith: May 7t. A June 4. It.
II. 1990
OER 2U
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E EIGH TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O FTH E
STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Cat# Na.: 19 M l CA *9 L
General Jurltdlctien
FGMC. INC .
Plaintiff.
V*.
I.A R R Y G NELSON, at a t .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY C LERXOF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given that the
undertlgned Maryann* M ort*.
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol
Semlnolo County. Florida, will,
on tha lath day ol July. 1990. at
11:00 A M . at tha tronl door ol
th# Seminole County Con-*
houte. In th* City ot Santord.
Florida, otter lor sol* end tell at
public ou'ery to th* hlghett and
belt bidder lor cath. th* lot low
Ing described property tllueled
In Seminole County. Florida,
to wit
L o t 1 0 *. G R E E N W O O D
LAKES. UNIT 1. according lo
tha plat thereof at recorded in
Piet Book 21. Paget U and 17.
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
Central heat and air condl
Honing, rang*, and Oven, vent
hood len. dithwether. garbage
disposal, carpet, smoke de
lector
pursuant to tha final decree ot
foreclosure entered In a cat*
pending In talJ Court, th* style
ol which it FGMC. INC vs
LARRY G N E LSO N .at*1
WITNESS my hand and ol
liclal teal ol tald Court thit I4lh
day ol June. 1990
(SEAL)
By JaneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June tl. IS. 1990
DES 701
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *9 4147 CA *9 E
A M E R IFIR ST BANK A
FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known as AmerIF it tt
Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Ptainlllt.
vt
JOSEPH A HATHAWAY. JR
ET AL .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
Jun* II . 1990 and entered In
C at* No (9 4147 CA 09 E Ol Ih*
C irc u it Court ol th * IIT H
Judicial Circuit m and lor Semi
not* County. Florida wherein
AM ER IFIR ST BANK A FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K
formerly known as AmeriFirtl
Federal Savings and Loan Atto
elation. Plaintill. and JOSEPH
A HATHAWAY. JR . ET AL .
are defendants. I will tell lo the
highest bidder tor cash at th*
West Front Door ol th* Seminole
County Courthouse. Santord
Florida, al It 00o clock A M on
th* 17th day ol July. I*«0 the
following described properly as
sal forth in said Summary Final
Jur-gment to wit
Lot 47. SABAL GREEN AT
SABAL POINT according to the
Plat thereof as recorded iri Pier
Book 25. Pages 4t. 42. and 4]
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
TOGETHER W ITH Ih* all the
improvements now or hereafter
erected on the property and alt
easements rights appufle
nances, rents royalties miner
aL oil and gat rights and profits
j water water r'g M t and water
I stuck ard all futures now or
herealter a part of th* property
including replacements and ad
! dilions thereto
OATEO this lltn day ol June
19*0
MARYANNE MORSE Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
PublH' jun* t( IS 19*0
ors M
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
S r M I N O L C COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Cat* N e.: 9* 17*1 CA#9 L
General Jurltdlctien
Florida Bar Na.i 0409*0
BARNETT BANKS TRUST
COMPANY. N A . AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE FLORIDA
HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY
UNOER A R EfO LU TIO N
ADOPTED AND OA1EUASOF
JULY I. I9B4.
Plaintiff.
vt.
LA R R Y E U G F N F BLAKE.
If living. *1 ua . e t n l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO
LARRY EUG ENE
BLAKE. If living- and LINDA
SUZANNE BLAKE, hit wife. If
living. Including any unknown
tpoute of tald Defendant! It
•llh e r hat remarried and If
elfhar or both ol tald Defendant*
a r t deceated. thalr respective
unknown half*, devisees, gran
te a t, a t tlg n e a t . c re d ito r*.
Henoet and Irutteet. and all
other p e rto n t claim ing by.
through, under or against the
named Defendants
Whose residence address Is
unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action to I or ec lose a mortgage
on th* following property In
Seminote County. Florida:
LOT II . BLOCK M. SUB
URBAN HOMES. SECTION J.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK S. PAGE 91. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
hat been filed egalntl you and
you are required to serve e copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
to It on:
JO S E P H M •’ A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. P la ln tllll attorney
who** address It:
M l N. Franklin Strewl. Suit*
27M. Tampa. Florida 11*01 on or
be tort th# 11th day ol July. 1990.
end III* Ih* original with Ih*
Clerk ol thit Court either before
service on P lain tiff* attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly th e r e a t t e r ;
Otherwlu a default will be
entered against you lor th*
rellel demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on Ihlt tth day ol
June, 1990
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F tM E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Selene Tayas
Deputy Clerk
P utlilh Jun* ‘ I. II. 2S. A July
2.1990
DES 119
IH THE C IRCUIT COUNT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number: 9# 171 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF MACK
CLETUS JONES.
Defeated
NOTICE TOCREOITORS
TO 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 F
ESTATE
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFE IE O that an tVrtev n«
Summary Administration hat
been entered by the above styled
Court and that th* total value ol
th* above a tla l* Is 1500 th *
assets consul ot Ih* lotl.-wing
Tangible Personal Property
5500 00
Th* tangible pertonal pruper
ty h a t be en a s s iq n e d to
Catherine Smith Jones
All pertont having claims or
demands against th* estate are
required. W ITH IN THRFE ( I I
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with
Ih* clerk ot th* Circuit Court of
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a .
Probate O lvltlm . th* address ol
which It Pott Office Orawer C.
Sanford. Florida 12772 0*S9. a
written statement ot any claim
or demand they may have
against th* Estate ol Mack
Cletus Jones, deceated
Each claim mutt be In writing
and must Indicate th* basis tor
th* claim, th* name and addrett
ot th* creditor or his agent or
a tto rn e y , end th * am ou nt
claimed It th# claim it not yet
due. th* d a l* when it w ill
become due shall be slated If
the claim it contingent or unit
quideted. the nature of th*
uncertainty thell be stated II
th* callm Is secured Ih* security
shell be described The claimant
shall deliver tulllcenl coplet ol
th* claim to th* clerk to enable
the clerk to mall on* copy to the
personal representative
A L L C L A IM S A N D DE
MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Date ol th* tin t publication ol
Ih* Notice lo Creditors: Jun* II.
1990
K b M P E . BERROCAL A
WILKINS
1070 East Indiantown Road
Suite 200
Jupiter, Florida 1147/
Telephone 1407) 74**91]
By JOSEPH C K E M P E .
ESQ
Florida Bar #015471)
Publish Jun* II. II . 1990
DES 12*
IN
HE cT r Cu I t COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMIHOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 9* 1*99 CA 09 P
STEN STR O M STUM P CON
STRUCTION AND DEVELOP
MENT CORPORATION.
Plaintill.
vt
BOBBY LEE OAVIS. JR and
CYNTHIA DAVIS, hit wlte.
Defendants
AMENDED
NOTIS.E OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO
B O B B Y L E E O A V IS and
CYNTHIA DAVIS, hit wile
I Whose addi ecus unk noon I
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F I E O th a t S T E N S T R O M
STUMP CONSTRUCTION AND
D E V E LO P M E N T CORPORA
TION have tiled e Complaint tor
Mortgage Foreclosure In Hie
C irc u it C ourt ol Sem inole
County. Florida, tor real proper
ty being described as
Lot 10. Block I). Tier D . E R
TRAFFORDS MAP OF THE
TOWN OF SANFORO. accord
Ing to the plat thereof as re
corded In Plat Book I. Page 54
ot th* Public Records ol Semi
note County. Florida,
and you are required to servo a
copy ol your written delenses. It
any. on FRANK C WHIGMAM.
ESQUIRE, attorney lor Plain
till, whose address is P O Bov
1110 Santord. Florida. 1277}
1110. on or before July *. 1990
and III* the original with the
Clerk ol thit Court tither belore
service on Plaintill t attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h o r e a t l e r .
otherwise a default and ultimate
lu d g m e n t w ill be en te re d
against you lor the relict de
minded In the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and ol
tid al seal ot thit Cour I this I day
ol June. A D . 1990
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunne*
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jun* 4. II. II. IS. 1990
DESS*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE H IM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 90 14*1 CA 09 P
H O M E S A V IN G S B A N K
E S B . a U S torpo- ation I t j
HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIA
TION OF FLORIOA i Florida
f or per .(hon
Plaintiff.
v*
D U D L E Y R O G E R S a td
BELINDA ROGERS. 1*1$ wd*
and MIDDEN RIUGF CONDO
M IN IU M HOMEOWNERS AS
SOCIATIOM INC
a Florida
corporation.
DfltnUsinlv
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCMAPTl R 43
NOTICE IS MERE BT G IVEN
pursuant to 4 Sun*mary I inal
Judgment Ol Foreclosure dated
Ju t* 4. iwo And fflttitd in Cam*
No to I Al I ( A Ot P m I M
Circuit Court ot th* f *ghteentt*
JudiOAl Circuit m A*»d tor Semi
no I# County Florida wherein
D U O L E V R O G E R S And
BE LINDA ROGERS. r»r% w.t«
And HIDDEN RIDGE CON
M IN IU M MOMEOttNFR's AS
SOClAflON IN(
a f •«>- d*
torporAtior a ir drlri-dant* I
Oktll sell to th* h*ghevf ATHi U t l
b'ddrr for (Ad* At Ih* West
Front Door ot tho Seminole
County Cour thouse SAnlord
FlortdA At II 00 A M on Tues
doy th* 10th dAy ol July 1990
th* following drV r t« d property
u t forth in
I *nei
rrv*nf. to wil
Condominium Unit No 1111 ot
HID D EN RIDGE CONDOM*N
lUM th * D *cIa*Alton of r»hK h e
r*c o#d*d in Official Records
Book 1JJ7 At Page 06* vt %*q o<
tn* Pubi*c Records ol Sem m o*
County FlortdA And am#nd
, mvntc th*Tflo if A«*y
MARYANNE MORSE
A i Ctcrk. Circuit Court
Sem. n o * County Flor-da
•Ty Jaa* E JnraiC
Pub’ irh jun* if JJ two
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I I JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO TO 1171 CAW P
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY.
PlAtntilf.
vs
JE A N ! C L E M E N T .» I a I
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO D efendant. JE A N L
CLEMENT mhos* residence it
unknown if she b* livinq. «nd If
ih * b* dead th* unknown delen
dAnti who may b* spouses,
h e ir %. de v i t r e i . g r A h le * i.
Attigne«t. li*nor%. creditors,
trustees. and All parties claim
ing interest by. through, under
ex against th* Defendants, who
are not known to b* dt.»d or
alive, and all parties having or
claiming to have any riQht. title
or Interest in the property de
scribed in mortgage being lore
closed herein
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D t*vil an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on lt>* following described prop
erty In SEM INOLE County.
F lor ida
l OT 47. ALAFAYA WOODS
PHASE I
U N IT B. AC
C O R D IN G TO THE PLA T
THEREOF AS RECOROED IN
PLAT BOOK 31. AT PAGES 86
§7. AND 18 OF THE PUBLIC
R E CO RD S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
has been liled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, il any.
to It on PlaintiH’t attorney,
Stephen J. Berllnsky. ESO . c/o
FR IE D AND SIACHTER. P A
Suite 704. Westshore Place. 43W
W Cypress Street. Tampa. Flor
•da 33607 on or belore July I).
1990. and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service upon Plaintiff s
attorney or immediately there
alter otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
rebel demanded in the Com
plain! died herein
WITNESS my hjnd and th*
veal ol this Court al Sanford
SEM INOLE County. H on da
this 8th day of June 1990
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cierkol the Circuit Cour t
BY Patricia F tlealh
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June II. I I IV A J
Legal Notices
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
O TTH E EIGH TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIOA.
Cat* (*».: 9*171# CA*9 E
Oerserel Jerlidictfen
Flor id* Bar N *.: ******
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY, successor Ly
m ergerwlttiFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE.
Plaintill.
vt
OREAL M E R E D ITH NOEL.
II living. *fu > .* 1 * 1 .
Defendants
N OTICEOF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO O R E A L M E R E D IT H
NOEL. If living, and If married
M R S . O R E A L M E R E D IT H
NOEL, hi* wife. If living. In
eluding any unknown spout* of
said Defendants II either has
remarried and II either or bom
ol la id Defendants ere d*
ceased, their respective un
known heir*, d a vit***, grant,**,
assignees, creditor*, lienor* and
trust**,, end all other pertont
claiming by. through, under or
against Ih* ramed Defendant*
and BILLY FORREST PACE. If
living end If married. MRS
BILLY FORREST PACE, hit
wife. If living. Including any
unknown spouse of th* said
Defendants. II either hat re
married end If either or both ol
said Defendants are deceased,
their respective unknown heir*,
d a v it***, grantee*, assignee*,
creditor*. Itenor*. and Irutteet.
and all other pertont claiming
by. through, under or against
th* named Defendants
Whose residence address i*
I I I Glen Avenue. Apt. >201.
Sallthberg. Maryland 2IS0I.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to torec lot# a mortgage
on th* lot lowing property in
Seminole County. Florida:
LOT IM . SAN LANTA. THIRD
S EC TIO N . A C CORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGE 75. OF THE PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA
ha* been filed egalntl you and
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
and a ll o th e r p e r t o n t In
possession of *ub|*ct real prop
erty. who** real name* are
uncertain. ar.d you are required
to serve a copy ol your written
detente*. II any. lo It on
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. P laln tlll'* attorney
whose addrett It:
M l N Franklin Street. Suit*
27M. Tamp*. Florida 11401
on or before th* lllh day of July.
1990. and lit* th* original with
the Clerk ol thit Court either
belore service on P laintiff'*
attorney or immediately there
allrr otherwise a default will
be entered against you tor the
relict demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on thit 4th day of
June. 1990
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Selenuvayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Jun* It. II . IS. A July
2. 1990
OES 111
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
fJollco t% hereby given that I
am engaged in business dt 2SS2
El Capitan. Sanford. FL 37771.
Semmolo County. Florida, under
tho Fictitious Name of THE
POWELL BRASS COMPANY,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of tho
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToW i* Section
86S 09 Florida Statutes 1957
J Fred Powell
Publish June II. 2S. & July 7. 9.
1990
DES 190
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT*
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C IV IL ACTION NO
90 7041 CA 09 E
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
corporation organ tied and
eaisttng under the Laws of the
United States ot America.
Plaintiff.
- vs—
ROBERT J SANKEVand
M A R Y L SANKEY. his wife.
CHASE MANHAT TEN
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC .
a Delaware Corporation d b a
CHASE MANHAT I EN OF
I l OR IDA and FRANCES
f ARMER.
7. IWO
Defendants
DES 137
NOTICE OF ACTION
tO
ROBERT J SANKEY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
and M A R Y L SANKEY. Whose
EIGH TEEN TH JUOICIAL
Address is 1798 Hawthorne
CIRCUIT IN A N O IO H
R'dge Court. Vienna. VA 77112.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
it living, including any unknown
FLORIDA
vpouves ol said Defendants it
CASE NO 99 794) CA (9 E
they are divorced And remar
O A llA M L) I WAl I f RS.
r ed and il said Defendants are
P la m lill.
itvad their respective unknown
vs
h e irs , devisees, g ra n te e s ,
I R A N K LIN H A R N i T l . t l a l .
avsignees. creditors, lienors and
Defendants
trustees, and all other persons
NOTICE O l ACTION
claiming by. through, under or
TO FRANKl IN HARNEI I
against the named Defendants,
current residence end address
.ind the aforementioned named
unknown
Defendants and such ot the
I•»%! known .KkJr n t
a lore mentioned unknown De
1710 Wvvl 14th Strvvt
Undents s\ may be infants
Senior (J. f kxuM
incompetents or otherwise not
»OU AME H E M E B Y M J l l
Sut |Uf is
f I D »ha» * n « [lion i. t for vc love
TOO ARE HEREBY NOTI
mO* iQiKj* l/| un It* following
f IE D that an action to I'-reciose
■
County
emu
igtpfb In .
a mortgsge on the following
uTlli.1 to All
property in Seminote County,
Lol 10 ol Avvm\u» v Map ot
f tor ida
Lotv 41 L 48 Block A M M
lo t 4 ISLE OF WINDSOR
SmiHi t JmJ SubclivH
Mt ord»ng to tie Plat thereof as
d in | m.»i Uouk l I
rnurded in Plat Buu* IS. Page
•Olv County Hot
91. Public Records ol Semmoie
. gtlon) f Kku M
County, f lor ida
«tn Mvc* sig^-r.vl
has beei t led eqemtt you and
rv »vquttvd To w»
you are required to serve a copy
jt written dvtvnw V. »f .vny
ol your written defenses. II ary,
on M A «K A ¥ Of I I 71
•oil on HARRY G R E ID III. ol
JIBE. PUtntift v alter nv»
M O N C R IE F . R E I D A N D
e Add'* vv Ik I 100 CUy
WALLACE. P A . Attorneys for
7. Orlando
A gvnwv
Plaintiff Post Office Bo* 7779.
bvtorv July
H ot ida Hyjl
Sanford Florida 17772 7779 and
or-u nal with
A IV9Q 4 Mi tiM
til# the original with the Clerk of
the L’lvr » ot
the alaj.e Court on or before
ill < I July
i Pia
bvtgrv
1990 otherw ise, a
hAtoly
Judg* vnl may be en tered
i dvtai
Attvf. Other
aga*nvt you tor the rel*et de
Ur ordered .
mandvd tn the Complaint
robot sVma
WITNESS my i v*d and the
p U n l or Pvt
Official veal of If.is Court on
hand
and
%
WITNESS
this 74th day of May iwg
i the Ut day
of thi% Cour
(SEAL)
Juno tWO
MAR VANNE MORSE
SEAL!
CLERKOF THE
MAM ANNE MOMSE
CIRCUIT COURT
Ckrk I tho Circuit Co
By Heather Brunner
By C cohoV Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Ovpu CUr k
Publish 7Say 78 June 1 il. II.
�T i
I
Sanford Herdld
-MONDAY
•
.
Sports
A’s answer Chisox challenge
Afler squaring ofT with the upstart Chicago
Wlillc Sox In a four-game weekend scries, the
Oakland Athletics emerged with their champi
onship reputation fully Intact.
Chicago entered the four-game series trailing
the division-leading A ‘s by lust two games, and
with hopes of moving closer to the World
Champions.
Il looked prom ising for the White Sox
Thursday night when they look the openinggame o f the series. Hut Chicago stumbled and
dropped the next three, capped by Sunday's 5-2
loss to the Athletics.
Elsewhere In the American League. Toronto
trashed New York 8 -1, California crushed
Detroit 7-3. Boston chopped Hultimorc 6-5.
Cleveland trounced Milwaukee 12-4. Minnesota
topped Kansas City 4-1. Oakland clubbed
Chicago 5-2 and Seattle downed Texas 6-3.
TENNIS
Lendl wins Wimbledon tuneup
LONDON — Ivan Lendl, who owns a title In
every Grand. Slam event except Wimbledon,
showed himself in top form on grass Sunday
with a straight-sets victory over Wimbledon
champion Boris Becker to win the $500,000
Stella Artois tournament.
Lendl, the defending Stella Artois champion,
defeated Becker 6-3. 6-2 In 74 minutes, his first
victory over Becker on grass. It was Lendl's first
victory over Becker since the 1987 Masters and
left them even 8-8 in career meetings.
Lendl broke Becker In the second game of
each set to gain the advantage and clinched the
match with a third service break.
BOXING
Foreman calls for showdown
LAS VEGAS. Nev. — The only battle between
Mike Tyson and George Foreman In the near
future will Ik * an argument over when they
should fight each other.
After scoring quick knockouts on a Saturday
night doubleheader, the former champions had
different ideas about what should happen next.
Tyson's promoter Don King announced Tyson
would fight young contender Alex Stewart Sept.
H. Foreman agreed to fight Francesco Damian!
on the same card al Caesars Palace, but culled
for a showdown with Tyson.
"L et's get George Foreman and Mike Tyson
together once and for all." Foreman said.
"That II be the end o f the whole thing. Who's
playing these games anyway?
" I f 10. 15 or 20 million dollars isn't enough. I
don't know what Is. W e've got to light
sometime, why not fight one another'? The
winner would then fight for the heavyweight
championship."
WORLD CUP
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds complete sweep of Astros
Houston reliever Xavier Hernandez said he
was "just throwing Inside". Il probably had
nothing to due with the fact that the Cincinnati
Beds were playing Home Bun Derby against
Astro pitching.
Eric Davis belted two of Cincinnati's four
home runs Sunday and the Beds ended their
weekend feast on Houston pitching with a 7-1
victory, completing a sweep o f their three-game
series.
Hernandez, who earlier had been warned afler
hitting Glenn Braggs In the sixth, hit Harry
Larkin In the seventh. Davis then drilled a*
two-run homer U-lore Hernandez plucked Todd
Ik nzlnger with a pitch, precipitating a bench
clearing Incident.
C o m p ile d fro m s ta ff a n d wrlra re p o rts .
BASEJALL
7:30 p m - WON. Chicago Cubs at Montreal
Expos. (LI
C o m p ls ts lis tin g * on P s g s 2B
June 18, 1990
•
INSIDE:
B
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 4B
IClassified, Page 6B
From it a f f reports
|
COCOA BEACH — Bandy Wright turned a
potential disaster Into game-winning play Sun
day as his buzzer-beating basket lifted the ICBA
Semlnoles to a 53-52 win over SOYSA In the
third place game o f the Florida 15-and-Under
AAU state basketball tournament al Brevard
Community College.
Coached by Eddie Norton, the ICBA (Inter
County Basketball Asstx-lallon) Semlnoles repre
sent the Oviedo-Lake Howell high school areas.
With Just seconds remaining. ICBA leading
scorer Leon Lowman stalled lo drive to the
basket and sllpjted. As he fell, he pushed the ball
towards the basket. Wright managed to grab the
ball and get the shot ofT before the buzzer
sounded.
The shot culminated a run that saw the
Semlnoles come from six (Mints down with 50
seconds left.
Lowman. who was named to the five-player
SOYSA M i)
W illi* Anderson.9 J ♦ M . Bryan Shaw 1 1 ) a. Derrick Leggett 1 1 J
4. John Latimer 4 I t t l. W illi* Johnson I 0 I J. .•jm«ll McWhort*r J
0 14. Anlxony Hargrove 0 0 1 0 . Jamak All 0 0 0 0 Totals l» 14 JJ JJ
ICBA (S3)
Randy Wright 4 4 1) I). Brian Gomel 4 0 0 1. Leon Lowman I 4 1
Jl. Chris Bratton 4 11 f. Mika Norris 0 0 0 0. Tim Slavik 0 1 ) 1 . Mall
Jacques 10 0 ). Tory OempsOO0 0 Totals I t l O l f U .
t» I I 10 IS - J)
•LO*
I ) It I ) || _ JJ
Threa point Held goals; ICBA I (Lowman) Fouled out - Leoaltl
ISOYSAI. Gomes (ICBA) Technicals - Gome, (ICBA)
setting the stage for Wright's game-winner.
ICHA's rally overshadowed a fine performance
by SOYSA's Wlillc Anderson, who led all scorers
wllh 25 points. Latimer added 11 for Ihc Orlando
squad.
Lowman scored 21 points to lead ICBA. Wright
finished wllh 12 with Braxton contributing nine
points. Lowman. Braxton and Wright all will be
sophomores at Oviedo High School next year
while Jacques will be a sophomore at Lake
Howell.
All-State team, started the rally with u threepoint field goal. Mall Jacques then slole the
In bounds pass and fed Chris Braxton, who sank a
layup to cut the deficit to one. Braxlon stole
another Inbounds pass and made the layup lo
give ICBA a 51-50 lead with 23 seconds left.
SOYSA (South Orlando Youlh Sports Authori
ty) finally was able lo gel the ball Inbounds and
broughl II upcourt. where John Latimer was
fouled. Be converted two free throws to give
SOYSA a 52-51 lead with 11 seconds remaining.
T o get to the third-place game, the ICBA
Semlnoles btat Lakeland. Fort Lauderdale before
losing to Gainesville In semifinals on Saturday.
The Semlnoles will next play In the YBA
(Youth Haskcthnll Association) national Invita
tional In Orlando In July. Currently, there arc 24
teams entered In the 15-and-Under age group
from 20 different states.
ICBA also will be represented by teams In the
boys' 11-and-Undcr and 13-aud-Undcr brackets
as well as the girls' IB-and-Under tournament.
Altamonte
nines
roll
on
Dodgers win
Big Leaguers
M sweep Eustis
in Top Team
imm
From s ta ff re p o rt*
EUSTIS — Todd Hcrrbaek threw a
Iwo-hllter. striking out elglu and
walking three, lo lead the Alta
monte Springs Senior National
League Dodgers lo a 12-2 win over
the Casscllterry Cults in the Area
final o f the Top Team Tournament
Saturday night.
The game was slopped afler five
Innings by the 10-run mercy rule. It
was the fifth lime ibis season Ihe
Dodgers had defeated the Cubs.
Now Ihe Dodgers, who won all
three o f their A rea 3 gam es,
advance lo the Top Team district
finals, which will start In Deltona on
Tuesday. The Dodgers are sched
uled lo play Dayto-.i al 7 p.m.
Scott Johnston had two singles,
three BBI and two runs scored lo
lead Ihe Dodger attack. Danny
Seldenladeu added two singles, one
BBI and our run scored while Mike
Lyons contributed two singles, two
BBI and two runs scored.
L
a
^ •• . t *
1
■^
ilas
^ *I
■■
Despite being in just its first
veur. Ihe Southeast Seminole
(Oviedo-Tuskawllla) Babe Built
Baseball League still will hr
represented by All-Star teams In
live different age brackets this
summer.
The league will have teams
entered In the Junior Bambino (9
and IO-year-olds). Bambino ( I I
and 12). Preps (13) and Babe
B u lb (14 and 15) A ll-S ta r
tournaments. Also, tlit* league's
12-and-Uuder All-Star softball
team will play In a tournament In
Orlando.
On the Junior Bambino rosier
are Troy Hmigwrll. Austin Coslilt. J o in t B u ch a n an . Mark
Brown. David Vanata. Damon
D iC h a rr y . Mutt G o ld s le y n .
Jeremy Zalancs. Ashley Scott.
Alan Monlljo. Matt Tulip. Ryan
Wilder. Kenny Parrott. Allan
Wtt'ker an J Joe Mulrv-
WUU -
1
A ■■ J W
. . . . .1. » . 2
H *,*M Photo by Tommy Vlnc*nt
Matt Pedrotty was Ihe winning pitcher for Altamonte Springs in the first
game of its doubleheader sweep of Eustis Sunday. Pedrotty also chipped in
offensively, going 3 lor 6 with a double, three runs scored and three RBI.
Southeast Seminole
names first All Stars
From s ta ff rs p o rts
m g L * * |« « , r« g « SB
GAME I
Adamant* Spring,
H I 0*f • — 10 1 1
E v tti,
#0) 100 I — J 1] l
P tdrotti. Clark (4) and S *« *ll M arrlllla, Orvl,
(4) and Carruthcr, WP — Pedrotty LP —
Marrlllla Sava — Clark IB — Altamonla Spring,.
P jdrrtty. E utllt. Marrlllla. Orvl* IB — Non*
HR — Eu»tl». Ptdlord
A ls o c h ip p in g In w ere T im
Bitekdelsehel (single, three BBI. two
runs scored). Hcrrbaek (single, two
BBI. one run scored). Eddie Pita
(one BBI. one run scorcdi. Danny
Story (single, two runs scored) and
Jimmy Buddy (one run scored).
C 4,M lb*rry Cub,
104 f t ) 14
Alt4mont* Dodger,
110 f> — 11 * I
Whit*. McGee (4) and Prouli Merrbach and
Lyons WP — Hcrrbaek LP — Whitt 7B — None
)B — None HR — None Records — Altamonte
Dodoer% 70 3 overall. 3 0 Top Team
From staff reports
E U S T IS - T h e A lt a m o n t e
Springs Big League awakened from
(he dotdroms with a nine-run sixth
Inning In the first game and went on
lo take a 10-5. 15-5 doubleheader
sweep from Eustis Big League on
Sunday.
The win Increases Ihc Altamonte
Springs record to 11-2 on the
season, good enough for a three-way
tie for Ihe league-lead with Dr.
Phillips and Bolling Hllls7Plnc Bills.
Ncxl action for Altamonte springs
will be Ibis Wednesday when they
nost Southwest Orlando Big League
al Lake Mary High School al 7:30
p.m.
Altamonte Springs had been held
to only one lilt and (railed 4-1 until
(be fateful slxtit In which Ihe team
sent 15 men to Ihe plate and
cruplcd for seven hits.
" I don't know how teams can be
playing so lint and all of a sudden.
Spain, Belgium score wins
HOME — Add Miguel "M ichel" Gonzalez to
tlie list o f players wiio have scored more World
Cup goals than the United Slates.
Michel, as the flashy Spaniard is known,
recorded the first hat trick of tlie tournament
Sunday, powering Spain to a 3-1 victory over
South Korea In (lie northern Italian city of
Udine.
In Sunday's other matches. Hclgium. 2 0 .
qualified for the second round with a 3-1
triumph over Uruguay In Verona while Egypt
and Ireland plaved a scoreless draw In Palermo,
Sicily.
Gonzalez joined West Germans Kudl Voellcr
and Lothar Malthacus atop the World Cup
scoring race with three goals. Ten players have
more goals than the U.S. team, which has one
from Paul Caliglurl in Its first two mutches.
.
W right’s buzzer-beater lifts iCBA ’Notes over SOYSA
IN BRIlEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.
TT
C oarhcd by Richie Costin.
manager ol the league-champion
Pirates, ihe Junior Humbiuos will
play In the district tournament In
Longwood June 21-25. A win
there will advance them to the
slate tournament July 5-H In
Ncwbcrrry. Front there, they
would go lo the National Regional
In Huntsville. Ala.. July 26-28.
Named lo Ihe Bambino A ll
Slurs were Trace Wilson. Joe
Thomas. Nick Caldwell. Mike
Sculero. Donnie Markey. Chris
Spies, Bleky S ch m itt. Brad
Marshall. Jake Fessler. Amllc
Mohabar. Jack Connors. Don
Glorious. Levi lamg. Nathan Peek
and Duncan Caldwell.
Dill Thomas, manager ot the
league-champion Royals, will
guide the Bambino squad Into
the district tournament lit Longwood on June 21-25. They could
advance to the slate tournament
lit Tavares on July 12 15 wllh
See Babe Ruth. Page 2B
OAME 1
Eu«tl>
200 04) — S 2 1
Adamant* Spring,
114 4)4 — I I 14 «
Roth. Smith (4), Bowen (5) and Carruthcr,.
Brook, 14) L4mb and Scwtll WP — Lamb LP —
Roth IB — E u ,ti,. Brook, IB — Non* HR —
Allamont* Spring,. Clark Record, — Altamonte
Spring, II 1
S ix te a m s s til! aliv e in
c h u rc h s o ftb a ll to u rn e y
F ro m s ta ff ra p o rta
SANFORD — Calvary Christian.
St. Stephen’s Catholic o f Winter
Springs. Murunnthu Penlucoslal.
Grace Christian. Church ol God and
Central Baptist are the six teams k II
after Saturday's action in Ihc San
ford Church Slow pilch Solthall
League's Spring Tournament al
Chase Park.
Next Saturday will be the tlnal
day ot the tournament, which will
be played at the Lee P. Moore Park
Field located in the Hidden Lake
Subdivision.
B e in g a doubl e- e l i mi na ti on
tournament, there is the possibility
of seven games being played next
week if the team that is still
undefeated falls to the losers'
bracket survivor, forcing a winlUT-takc-all game.
In losers' bracket action this past
Saturday. First Baptist Geneva and
Central Baptist remained alive with
7 0 forfeit wins over Grace United
Methodist and First Nazarcnc. re
spectively. Muranatha then elimi
nated Geneva with a 16-8 triumph
and Central eliminated First Baptist
Markham Woods by a 15-2 score.
In the winners' bracket. Calvary
bested Grace Christian 10-8 and St.
Stephen blasted the Church of God
16-4.
Maranatha used a seven-run first
Inning to propel u to the victory
over First Baptist Geneva. The big
hits In the Inning were a home run
by Arthur Jackson and doubles by
Sam Bailies. Alvtn Campbell and
Alan Peterson.
For Ihe game. Maranatha col
lected 19 hits. 10 lor extra bases.
Contributing to the Maranatha on
slaught were Peterson ’(home run.
three doubles, four runs scorcdi.
Jackson (home run. double, single,
two runs scored) and Greg I lardy
(two doubles, single, two runs
scored).
Also contributing were Baines
(double, single, run scored). Thad
Brooks (two singles, run scored).
See Softball, Page 2B
Irwin com es on to force 18-hole playoff with Donald
U n lta d P ra a a In te r n a tio n a l
MEDINAH. III. — Hale Irwin capped an
amazing rally with a 40-foot birdie putt at tlie
llii.tl bole Sunday to tie Mike Donald and force
the 29th plavoli In the U.S. Open's 90-year
history.
Irwin's putt trickled in the cup as Donald was
walking down the lOt.i fairway, meaning Donald
had lo play the filial nine holes in even-par lo w in
hlsllrsl ma|or title.
The best Donald could do. however, was a
lo v e r 37 over tile back sick ol Ihe Mcdm.ili
Country Club course and he bad to make a series
ol nerve-testing par putts lo do that
Irwin, a two-time U.S. 0|K'i> champion who Is
trying to become the tournament's oldest winner
at age 45. will meet Donald In an 18-hole playnll
Monday II they are lied al the end o f those 18
boles, the playnll will continue In sudden death.
Irwin, playing lit the 0| h-ii thanks to a special
exemption Irnm qualifying granted by the
sponsortug Untied Stales Golf Association, shot a
5-under 31 on the ltn.il nine holes and climaxed
that el fori with an amazing put I across the width
ol Ihe IHth green
After the ball had trickled Into the cup. Irwin
set out on a celebratory sprint around the putting
surface, giving hlgh-fivcs to members ot the
gallery.
Ills Dual-round 67 equaled the low round ol the
day and Iclt Inin at 8-under 2 h o Donald tied that
Itgurc by shooting a I-under 71 m the worst ol
the swliltng winds that finally showed up at
M diu.di to hive the gull course al least a small
amount of revenge Irum the record numlK-r ol
T
' I* I
J_ I M l
low scores shot earlier III the week.
One shot away Irom Ihe playoD were two
players ol vastly different backgrounds — Nick
Faldo and Billy Buy Brown.
Faldo, the two-tlmc Masters champion who
was trying to keep alive hopes ol goll's Grand
Slum, shot a 3 under 69 lor his 2HI total. Faldo
got lo H-uudcr w ith a birdie at the l-lth hole and
pars over the lm.il lour boles would have tied him
with Irwin and Donald.
But Fuldo three-putted the par-4 16th hole lor a
bogey ami Ills 10 loot bid for a birdie at Ihe llnul
hole grazed the • upas It went by.
Brown, the second-yea.* pro Irntn Texas who
was lied tor the lead with Donald when the Itnul
round began, hung in all day despite sulk ring a
double-lxigey at Ihe pur-5 seventh hole
�2B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. June 18, 1990
S T A T S & STANDINGS
f
3
/
T n W , , O tm ti
Ho games scheduled
A M IR IC A N LCAOUE
■M l
W
Toronto
31
Boston
35
Detroit
31
Milwaukee
2*
Clev* land
2*
Baltimoro
2*
N *w York
11
W ttl
41
Oakland
Chicago
37
California
33
Minnesota
31
S calll,
33
Texas
27
Kansas City
75
FLORIDA STATE LCAOUE I A)
L Art
0 *
17 545 —
77 545 Its
34 477 2
31 475 2
1 1 .475 7
14 440 1
I f 550 141*
JO 477
31 417
22 500
1 1 .500
14 .4*5
37 472
14 .410
—
1
11
11
12
14
I4W
Saturday R*wtt*
Detroit a. California 1
Boiton 4. Balllmara 3
• Cleveland to.Milwaukee*
. Kan vat City 5. Minnesota 3
Oakland 13, Chicago 3
I Toronto 2. Now York 1,11 Inning,
• Seattle 5. TeaaiO
SonJay Rnet ti
•
I
Toronto 4. New York I
Cleveland 1 2 . Milwaukee a
California 1. Detroll 3
! ' Boitona.Baltim ore}
Minnesota 4, K am a, City I
Oakland 5. Chicago 2
Seattle a. T e a e tl
Monday Oam i
[All tim e! COT]
New York (Leary 3t> at Milwaukee
( Knudwn 4 31,2:31 p.m.
Boiton | Clement 11-2) at Baltimore
(Johnson! 4 ) ,7:15p.m.
Oakland
(Young
3 1 ) at
Detroit
(Robtnsona 5), 7.15p m
California (Abbot 3-3) at Chicago
(McDowell 3 3 ).1:05p m.
Minnetota (W e lt 341 at Teaat (Hough
a 41,1:35p.m.
Seattle IHem on a t) at K am a, City
I Cubic ra 3 4 ), 1:35p.m.
Teetday Garnet
Boiton at Toronto, night
Baltimore at Cleveland, night
Oakland ot Detroit, night
California at Cnicago. nlgm
Minnetota at Teiaa. night
Seattle at K an iaiC Ity, night
New York at Milwaukee, night
NATIONAL L E A O U I
B ait
W1 L P ri. OB
Pittsburgh
14 34 .411 _
Montreal
1* 30 S41 3
Next York
11 3* .317 4
Philadelphia
13 30 .51* 4
St Louts
27 17 .472 11
37 1 1 .415 13V,
Chicago
West
Cincinnati
3* 30 .441 —
San rranclsro
14 X .521 71*
San Diego
11 X .504 *
Los Angeles
1 0 11 .474 1 1
Houston
14 37 .411 15
Atlanta
11 X .377 17
Saturday R ou tt*
L a i Angola! 5, San Diego 7
San Francisco 7, Atlanta 0
Philadelphia 3. Chicago I
Pittsburgh I t, New York 4
Cincinnati 4, Houston 3
SI Loull 5. Montreal 1
Sunday Ruiulti
Now York 4, Pittsburgh 1
St Louis 7, Montreal 1
Cincinnati 7, Houitan I
San Francisco*. Atlanta 7
Los Angalei 4, San Diego 1
Chicago}. Philadelphia 1
Monday Oamei
(All tim et EOT)
Pittsburgh (W alk 441 at Philadelphia
IDvievw*,*), I.Mpm.
M VOu : (Tudor 37) at New York
a if
(FcrnandCia 51. 7:15pm
Chicago (Harkey 5 31 at Montreal
(M arline/ 4 4), 7:15p m.
San Diego
(Whition Sal
at San
Francisco (Wilton 7 0). 10 OSp m.
Houston (Gulllckmn 4 4) at Lot Angalei
(Belchers 4 ), 10:15p.m.
Tuesday Oamei
Chicego at Montreal, night
St Loull at Naw York, night
Pittsburgh at Ph'ladelphla. night
Cincinnati at Atlanta, night
Houston t l Lot Angtles. night
San Olegoal San Francisco, night
SO U TH E R NLE AO UE (A A )
(M ajor Leaguo a ll illation In parentheses)
Eastern Division
W L Pci. OB
Or la red- (Twins)
41 )» .177 —
Jacksonville (Expos)
X 17 543 31*
Columbus (Astros)
31 34 445 (
Charlotte (Cubs)
I t 40 .417 10
Greenville (Braves)
74 *1 .1*4 11
Western Dlviswn
W L Pet. OB
Memphis (Royals)
44 77 4 X _
Huntsville (Athletics)
40 11 543 4
Birmingham (While Soil 34 J* 514 7>j
Challanooga IReds)
Ji 15 500 I ' *
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
17 4) 104 14* s
Saturday Rasults
Charlotte 4. Greenville 1
Huntsville 4. Columbus J. 17 innings
Chattanooga 10. Knoxville*
Memphis*. Birmingham,
* ' Orlandes. Jacktenvllie3
Sunday Results
Chatlanooga 4. Knoxville). Itlg am e
; Chattanooga 10. Knoxville 7, 2nd game
*. Greenville 7, CtierlolteO
V Huntsville 7. Columbus J
Jacksonville I, Orlando ,
Birmingham 12. Memphis 7
Monday Games
Knoiville at Challanooga
* Char loll* al Greenville
Columbus at Huntsville
. Orlando a I Jacktenvllie
*, Birmingham at Memphis
Babe Ruth
Continued from IB
llif possibility of
rfplng In (lie National Regional in
Orala July 2B-2H and the World
Serifs beginning Aug. 11 In
Upllgvlew. Wash
j,Ke|irf sent Ing Southeast Semififth' on the i*re|M All-Star team
.ir> Adam Coleman. Jim Car(lg iia n . Sian W oods. Eddie
W ils o n . M ike G ou d u ll. I'at
fln gn n. J im I'a rra n . J a m ie
P ll/ er. Mike Mallnas. Brian
Uitehanati. C’ lirls Tulip, Paul
IjUtgge. Kyle Itayde anti Erie
Sin eker
Leading (he train will he Bill
Carlgnan. who managed the
league-champion UCF Knights.
I'lie I ‘reps go directly 10 Ihc slate
toutii.imeiit 111 IVLand July ft-H
w ith (heir Nnllonal Regional
sc Iteduled lor Aug fi-5 in t'.ijnC stT al and ihr World Series set to
begin Aug IH in Jamestown,
N V
Selected to tin lkihc Ruth
stptad were Miguel Rodriqut-s.
Andy Sarasty. Mike llerttande/.
Chris Slokes. Ro In-i Io Delgado.
Lon Integer. Edgar Aviles. Erik
J ordan . T o n y Beasley, Jose
U< • Ales. Andrew Holmes. Chris
M.icFarland. Ken Sehcllcnburg.
Robin Hess S«*)tt Maine was
IM a|er LM |eialHtla>*>nbipariwtt>«n i)
Cast Dtvlilen
W L Pet, OB
W eil Palm Beach(Eipos) I I
500 Ft Laud ( Yankee! I
i I
J00 —
Miami (Independent)
l t
.500 —
Vero Beach I Dodger i )
t I
loo SI. Lucie IM e til
0 2
000 t
Central Dtvlilen
W L Pci. OB
Lakeland IT ig eri)
; o I 000 —
Winter Haven (Red Sot)
t I
300 I
Oiceola (A ttro t)
l 1
500 I
Baieball City (Royah)
0 2
000 3
W ait Dtvlilen
W L Pet. OB
St Pete (Cardinal!)
2 0 1 000 —
Charlotte I Ranger,)
3 0 t 000 —
Clearwater (Phllllei)
t 1
.300 I
Dunedin (Blue Jayi)
t 1
500 I
Saraiota (While Sen)
0 2
000 2
Sunday R em lti
St. Pete 7, Clearwater t
M iam i 5. Ft. Laud 1
Lakelands, Baieball City I
Charlotte 4 . St Lucie 3
Dunedin It , Saraiota 3
Vero Beach 2. Wait Palm Beach t. 11
Inning,
Oiceola 10. Winter Haven 0
Monday Garnet
No oamei Kheduled
Tea,day Garnet
Vtro Beach at Baieball City
Clearwater at Ft. Laud
Winter Haven at Lehtland
Dunedin at M iam i
Saraiota at Oiceola
St. Luc teat St Pete
Charlotte at W eil Palm Beach
Batting
(Minimum 141 el b a ll)
National League
Dykitra, Phi
Larkin, Cln
uawion. cm
Sandberg. Chi
Hatcher, Cin
Gwynn, SD
Lind. Pit
Sabo. Cln
Wallach, M il
Mitchell. SF
American League
ab r h pet.
727 45 M 3*4
133 34 7* .347
313 34 73 343
354
711
314
107
721
741
777
44
3,
41
t,
44
2*
45
M
74
7,
M
77
77
71
341
335
335
.17*
121
130
130
ab r h pet.
R.Henderson, Oak
lo * a; 70 .135
Guillen. Chi
1*1 21 44 331
Griffey. Sea
14* X n 32*
Hamer, Min
177 74 34 174
Flakier. Del
771 41 77 171
Puckett. Min
72* 43 74 .121
Canseco. Oak
1*4 43 41 320
Parker, M il
710 35 70 .11*
Shell laid. M il
i n 2* 54 11*
M arline/, Sea
210 X M .114
Heme Rims
National League — Davit. Hou 1*.
Sandberg, Chi II:
Dawion. Chi and
M llche'I.SF 17; Bonilla. Pit 15.
American League — Fielder, Det 24;
Can taco.
Oak 10; Gruber, Tor 17;
McGwire, Oak T4; Bell and McGritt, Tor 12.
Rum Balled In
National League - Carter, SD 54;
Williams. SF 51; Clark. SF 51; Bonilla. Pit
a*. Dawion Chi and Bends. Pit 41
Amar lean Laague — Fielder. Det 40;
Gruber,
Tor
55;
Canseco. Oak
SO;
Leonard. Saa and Bell. Tor 45.
National Laagua — Wallach. M il 71;
Presley, A ll
If ;
Guerrero. StL I I ;
Jetlerto*. NY and Dykdra. Phi 17
American Loag>w — R.Henderson. Oak
t*;
Puckett, Min I I ;
Jo Reed. Bos.
Stillwell. KC ana Wilson. Tor 17.
Triplet
Ne'lonal League — Bell. Pit, Gwynn. SO
and Coleman. SIL 5; L Smith. All. De
Shield*. M il, Kruk. Phi. Bonilla, Pil and
Uribe. SF 4
American League — Fernander. Tor 4:
Burks. Bos. Guillen. Chi. Sosa. Chi.
Jacoby, Cle. Webster. Cle. Phillips. Del and
Brum ley. Sea a.
Stolen Bale,
National League - Coleman. SIL 37,
Voiding, Hou and Samuel.
LA
la.
OeShialds, a id Raines. Mtt 21
American League —* R .Henderson, Oak
10. Petllt. Tee It : Calderon. Chi 17;
Wilson. KC and Sax, NY 15.
Runs Scored
National League — Bonilla. Pit 53.
Sandberg, Chi end Sabo. Cln 44. Dvkstra,
Phi. M lkhell. Clark, SF 41
American League - R Henderson. Oak
47, Gruber, Tor 44 Fielder. Del 41.
Canseco. Oak 41. Puckett. Min 41
Hits
National League — Sandberg. Chi and
Oykslra. Phi I I . Gwynn. SO 7*. Larkin. Cm
71. Wallach. M il and AfcGee. SIL 77
American League
Grille*. Sea 12.
Pucxelt. Min 74. Trammell, Del cind
Gruber. Tor 73. Fielder. Del. Palmeiro. T>«
and Bell. Tor 72
Pitching
Victories
National League
Armstrong Cln
Viola, NY and Healas. Pit 9. Gross. Mil.
Howell. Phi end Drebek. P il,
American League
Clemens. Bos II;
Welch. Oak 10. Finley. Cal. Stewart Oak and
Stieb. Tor *
Earned Run Average
(Minimum 51 innings pitched)
National League
Armstrong. Cin
I **; Browning. Cin 2 34. Gardner. MU 2 74.
Tudor. SIL 1 51; Viota.N Y2 47
American League
Hlguera. M il I 7,
Stewart. Oak 7 30. M cC alkiil. Cal 7 35.
F mley. Cal 2 44. Stieb. Tor 7 44
Strikeouts
National League —Martino/. LA 102.
Gooden. N Y At. Viole. NY 73; DuLrun. SIL
tO. Cone. NY 44:
American League - Clement. Bos H,
Langtlon. Cal 14: Ryan Tee 15; Han ton. Sea
/*: Cordon. KC 75
Saeea
National League — Smith. Hou and
McDowell. Phi 13; Myeri. Cin tl: Burke. M il
It: Franco. N "-nd Lan drun ., PIM 0
American League Thigpen, Chi,
Jonet, Cle and Eckersley, Oak 31;
Henneman,
Del.
Aguilera.
M in and
Sr'iooler. Sea 15
Complete Garnet
National League — M arlin e/. LA I;
Morgan. LA and Whltsrm. SO 4; P.Smith, All.
Maddux. Chi and Viola. NY 3
American League — Saberhagen.' KC 3.
Boiio. M il and Leary. NY 4; Stewart. Oak
and Brown. Tex 3
Shutout!
National League
Morgan. LA 3.
M arline/. LA. Boyd. Mil. Viola. NY and
Whition. SO J
American League - Welch. Oak and
Ryan. Tea 3. IS plryeri tied with 1
AUTO RACING
NASCAR Miller Genuine Draft M0
At Lang Pend. Pa., June 17
Tep I flnlthert with lepi completed and
ita tu ia t roco'iond.
I . H a r r y G a n t. T o y lo r t v llle . NC.
Oldim obllt, 200 lopk running. 2 Rulty
Wallace. St Loull. M O Pontiac. 200. runn
Ing; 1 Geoll Bodlne. Chem lung. NY, Ford
200, running, 4 . Brett Bodine. Chemung, NY.
Bulck, 200. running. 5 Davey Alliion.
Huey town. AL, Ford. 300. running
CART t l million Detroit Grand P ro
At Datrait, Mich., Juno 17
(Tap 1 ftntih en wilhdriver, hometown, car
andlapacempteted)
t. Michael Andretli; Nazareth, P a. Lola
Chevy. 47 lapi. *4 *02 mph; 2 Bobby Rahal
Dublin, Ohio. Lola Chevy. 41; 2 Eddie
Cheever. Monaco. Pemka Chevy. 41. 4 Rick
M e a n . Bakerttleld. C a lil. Pemka Chevy. 41;
S. Aria Luyandvk. Holland. Lola Chevy. 41
Brad Faxon 4.507
Michael Smith 4.107
Randy Wyll* 4.307
70 74 7411-101
77 73 47 10-10*
70 7511 12-101
M44.44* Syracuta Saraars Dali Classic
At Svracusa, N.Y., Juna 17
Third Raund
IP a r n )
Jim Dant. 140,000
6 6 * 7 * 6 -1 * *
Gaorga Archar. 15.000
70 45 45-200
M ika H ill, 24.000
44 *7 **-2 0 2
Larry Mowry. 24.000
444144-707
Jack Klefar, 14.150
*1 71 *4 - 203
Bob Rawlins. 14.150
TOM 45-101
John Paul Cain. 13,050
TO M 44—204
Chi Chi Radrlguai. 0 050
M 4 * 4 7 - 204
Harold Hanning, II.JOO
71 M 44-205
Waltar Zembrlskl, 1.717
447744-304
Gaorga Lam ing. 1.717
TOM 44-20*
Dan Morgan. 4.717
M M 70—204
Dick Handrlckton. 1.717
45 71 70—204
Char las Slltord. 1.717
444471-204
Art W ill. 1.717
M 47 70-30*
Don Massangala. 7.000
4* M 74-207
J C Goosta, 6.000
73 4* 47—704
Phil Rodgart. 4.000
TOM 49-304
Joa Jlrnana/, 4.000
4 9 4* 70-304
Lou Graham, 4.000
M 4* 71—201
33*4,444 Atlantic City Classic
Al Atlantic City. N. J., Juna 17
Faurth raiasd
(Par 74)
Chris Johnson. 8*3 000
4* 47 4 * 74-375
Pamala Wright. 27,730
72 4* 44 72—377
Nancy Lopez. 20.730
*7 73 M 71-770
Dale Eggellng. 13.730
47 71 47 74—77*
Lanora Rlttanhousa. 17.730 7040 71-71—710
M IH I Edge, 10.300
M 73 77 70—242
Jannilar W y ilt, 1.125
74 47 4 * 71-741
Robin Walton, 4.1)3
747) M 74—241
Beth Daniel, 5.4M
70 64 74 44 -3 4 *
Laura Baugh, 3.46*
7) 714, 70—281
Tarry Jo Myars, 3.4M
71 74 M 71-24*
Alice Rll/man. 5.4M
72 714*71-244
Roll* Jonas. 1.4M
7471 7) 71-344
Juli Ink star. 5.4M
7471 4* 74-144
Nancy Brown. 5.447
71 4* 49 75-314
Patty Jordan. 3.755
74 73 * 9 74-345
Donna Whitt. 3.755
71 49 /1 71-345
Lisalol'a Neumann. 1755
44 75 71 73-745
Tracy K.rdyk. 1.755
7471 74 7 4 - 345
Ayiko Okamoto. 1,755
4* 71 70 7 5 - 345
NHRA W lnitan Drag Racines'
B u d w e lu r S p rln g n a tle n a li
At K irktrtvilla. Ohio, June 12
Qualifying petition In ()
Tep Fuel Final
( t ) Frank H aw lty. Gainatvllla, 5.I l l ,
271.13, del Joe Am ata Old Forgo. Pa . 3 271.
772.47.
Funny Car Final
I I ) John Foret. Yorba Linda. C a lil. Oidt
Cullatt. 5 371. 775 44. del 13) Jim White.
Tulsa.Okla .54*4.3*1 55
Pro Stock Final
( I I Jerry Eckman. Ventura. Calil.. Pontiac
Tram Am. 7,45*. 143 44. del. (4) Rickie Smith,
King. N C , Pontiac Trant Am, I 154,1M 51
GOLF
U.S. Open
At Medinah, III. June 17
Fourth Reund
(P ar 71)
1 - Ir w in and Donald will play tlh o l*
plays 11 ter champlemhip Monday.
a Hale Irwin
4* 70 7a 47-2*0
,7 70 77 71- 7*0
a Mike Donald
Nick Faldo IS M 7 I
77 77 4 , 4*—7,1
4*71 4* 71-3,1
Billy Ray Brown 5447,
M ark Brooks 13.771
4* 70 72 73 - 2,1
Tim Simpson 23.771
4* 4* 75 73-2,7
Greg Norman 33.771
72 73 4 , 4S-7I7
Scott Hoch 27.734
70 73 4* 71-7,4
Sieve Jones 77.734
,7 7, 74 *7 -7 ,1
F u /ly Zoeller 73.314
73 70 44 71-244
Tom Stockmann 23.23a
70 74 44 72 —JOT
Craig Sladler 77,234
71 70 72 71—744
Jose Maria Ola/abal 77.73a 73 a* a* 73—7*4
Larry M ite 15.712
73 704* 74—3,5
John Inman 13,711
71 71 70 71-7*1
Jim Benepe 15.712
73 70 73 7 0 - 243
Jell Sluman 15,713
44 TO 74 75-2,5
John Huilon 15.712
44 72 71 72- 243
Larry Nelson 13.712
74 47 4* 73-2*3
Scott Simpson 15.712
44 73 73 73—745
Ian Woosnam 12.,41
70 70 74 7 2 - 7*4
Curtis Strange 11.443
73 70 44 7 3 - 7*4
Steve Elkinglon 17.441
71 71 73 4*—784
Billy Tulen 11.104
74 70 73 71-2*7
Corey Pavln 11.304
74 70 71 70 - 217
Paul A /in gtr 11,304
72 72 4* 74 - 2*7
M aiath l O/akl 11.304
73 tl 74 *4-247
Webb Heint/elman 11.301
70 73 744T-117
Chip Beck 10.002
71 71 71 73-384
Brian Claar 10.002
70 717 1 74 -2M
Mike Hulbcrt 10.007
f i l l 7t 73-213
A Phil Mick**' on 10002
74 71 71 73 -7 M
Bob Tway l.aso
6* 77 74 74-71*
Bob Lohr 1.450
71 74 72 77-7W
Mike Reid l./W
70 73 61 74 - 21*
Isao Aokl 1.450
71 6* 74 7J —7W*
Tom Byrum 1,/SO
70 75 74 70-349
Ted Schult , 450
73 70 6* 77—TOT
Steve Pate l.*S0
75 64 7? 7 4 - JOT
David Frost 1,450
72 77 77 71-2W
Jack Nlckiaus 1.450
71 74 64 74—2,*
Jim Gallagher ,.*50
71 6* 72 77- 7OT
Bobby Wadkms i.450
7 1 73 7 1 7 4 - JOT
Kirk Triplett i.*50
77 70 75 72- 21*
Seve Ballesteros 1.4V
71 6* 71 76 JOT
Craig Parry 4 447
72 JI 64 7* 2*0
Dave Barr 4.140
74 71 71 71-7*1
Oave Rummellt 4.14)
7371 70772*1
Mark McCumber 4.140
7664 74 73- 7*1
Robert Thompson 4.140
71 73 72 75- 2*1
Andy North 5.1,4
74 71 71 74-2*2
Greg Twiggs 5.1,4
77 7073 77-2*7
Hay Stewart 5.1(4
70 7471 71 7*7
Bill Glasson 5 114
71 7377 76 2*7
Lanny Wadkms 5.114
727270 74 7*3
Tom Kile 4 6*4
71 7076 74-7*3
Bob Gilder 4 6*4
71 7074 7,-293
Gil Morgan 4.6*4
70 7773 7, 2*J
A David Duval 4 691
72 7773 77 2*3
Blaine McCallilter 44*4
71 7271 71 2*3
Robert Game/ 4 17*
72 7373 76 2*4
Scott Verplank 4,12*
726* 77 76 2*4
Honan Rafferty 4 107
71 7071 7, 2*6
David Graham 4.50/
72 7374 7* - 2V,
Howard Twllty 4 107
73 7277 77 2**
Big League—
also named In leant hut will lie
unable to play due (o an ln|ury
Continued from IB
Eddie Norton, who managed
someone pushes the
(he St. John's Redmrn. will right hullons to get litem going,
coach I he Babe Ruth All St.iis
said Altamonte Springs roach
Their district tuiiruainenl will
Woody Woodaitl. Baseliull is a
begin June 21 al DeLnnd's
funny game that w ay."
Conrad Park Tin- winner goes to
Joey DlFrameseo led oil the
(he stale toumaineol In Sarasota
lim ing with a walk, stole second
starling July IH The National
and scored on a Malt Pedroily
R egional Is staled lor Mor- ,
double. Dwayne ( lark singled
rlslown. Term., beginning on Pedrotty lo Ihtid and Charlie
Aug. 3 with (he World Series lo
Curly singled home I’cdroiiy
o|K*n Aug IH in Houma. La.
Altet Chris Plelmues walked In
Finally, picked to the Girls
load the bases. Sieve Sheimun
12-and-Under soli hall All Stars
singled to score Clark
were Jill Vasque/. Chrlsllm
Neill James ihcn lul into a
H csf. R obin L a rk in . J a m il
lielders choice with ( ur|y M*or
Smith. Heather Men haul. Lets.
B ecker. M ichelle HofTmcIcr. lug Terry Brown walked lu
Roseann Fry. Lisa Porter. Bhren reload the bases licit nr .Jflsoii
Gatlin. Lila Hainmcrltug Carrie Sewell singled home Pic leones
McAulllle. Stacy Gomes. Jenny DIFruneeseo hit a sacrifice fly,
LuHellc. Jenny Schneider ..ml Pedroily and Clark Imth singled
m runs and Curls and Pint ones
Erika Rothschild.
Linda and Mike McAulllle w ill both walked to force In tin- tin.il
lead the leant, assisted by Terri run n! (he inning
Mann. Sandy Smith and Ih-hhic
I’cd roiiy was the winning
Pegel Because 'Cdtc Ruth only pitcher with Clark working the
oilers All-Slar com pelillon In final two innings lot tin s.tst
l.islpllch soil hall and Soul beast
Prnvtillng the olfeuse fot Al
Seminole plays* slowplieh. Ilie lunioiile Springs a etc pedroily
league will part.elpale lu the (2 lor 4. double, two runs scored,
Mclm Orlando ASA Rnirnamenl
two RBI). Cl.uk |2 tor -I run
July 7 and H al (he West Orange scored. RBI| DtFtunecsco and
Girls' Club
Curly 11 for 2. one run stored
SOCCER
World Cup Schadula
(All times EDT)
First round
(Groups in parentheses)
Juna 17
Irelando EgyptO(F)
Belgium 3. Uruguay 11E)
Spam 1. South Korea 1 1Et
Juna tl
Argentina vs Romania al Naples (B), 3
pm
Cameroon vs Soviet Union j t Bari IB ), 3
pm .
June I*
West Germany vs Colombia al Milan (D ),
11am
Yugoslavia vs. United Arab Emirates al
Bologna (D ), 11am
Italy vs Czechoslovakia at Roma I A ), 1
P Austria vs. United States al Florence I A), 1
pm ,
JunaM
Brazil vs Scotlandai Turin (C.. 3p m
Sweden vs Cosla Ricaal Genoa (C3.3p m
Jana I I
Belgium vs Spain al Verona IE 1 ,11 a m
South Korea vs Uruguay at Udine IE ). 11
am
England vs Egypt alCagliari (F I. 3p m
Ireland vs Holland at Palermo IF ). I p m
World Cup ’90 a peak
what 1994 could be liki
Hopefully, you're paying at
tention to what's going on In
Italy the next ecuple o f weeks.
The World Cnp. the quadren
nial soccer tournamrnl bringing
logetl rr the globe's nations. Is
one o f the world's largest sport
ing events — only Ihc Olympics
rompnrr In terms o f worldwide
appeal. And If we're lucky, it'll
lie In our own backyard four
years from now.
It's already been decided Rial
the United Stales, for Ihc first
lime In Ihc history o f the World
Cup. will hosl this prestigious
event In 1994. Already tn mol Inn
Is the decision process of what
12 cities will be the sites for
games. And Orlando Is certainly
among the contenders.
What would I hat mean for
Seminole County?
T o begin with, there Is the
obvious economic Impact — I lie
United States Department of
Commerce projects total tourism
expen ditures o f S I . 5 billion
combined from all venues — and
the added International exposure
— a cumulative television au
dience o f over 13 b ’ Uon Is
projected by the World Cup
Orlando Committee — the region
will receive.
W hile there Is ihc natural
co m p e titiv e relationship be
tween Sem inole and Orange
counties, the fact is that many
Seminole County residents work
in Orlando and surrounding
Orange County. As a result, any
economic influx there will cer
tainly he felt here.
But there are other benefits
derived from parilelpalIng. In
even In a hosl capacity, lu such
an International spectacle that
are a little less tangible bill no
less real.
For starters. Seminole County
Is u growing bulbed of youth
soccer, boasting the outstanding
Seminole Soccer Chib ns well as
being one of the states most
competitive counties on the high
school level. Tlte potential edu
cational value for those young
player- would be Immense.
tNOHTt
|
TONY
i
D e S O R M IE R
There would also be the oppor
tunity for rultural Interaction
wi t h fa n s f o llo w in g th e ir ]
country's team. In the Informa
tion from the U.S. Department of |
C om m erce released by the
World Cup Orlando Commlitcc. I
a p p r o x im a t e ly 1.5 m illio n
foreign fans will come to watch
lhe games, many bringing their
families who may nol allend
games. z\lso. foreign tourists
generally lake longer vacations
and muy arrive before l he games
begin nr slay after they end.
Also, at the risk o f sounding
co rn y, there arc em otional
benefits to he gained. The en
thusiasm generated by the
World Cup Is Infectious. Anyone
who's attended the Super Bowl
or iiny other Amerfrnn s|xirts
championship events will un
derstand that.
Not only that, hut (here's a
certain amount o f pride the
inhabitants o f an area can take
lu being named a World Cup
game site. It menus that rlty.
and the surrounding region, has
what It takes to he among the
w orld's elite sporting
mefropoles.
So If you have a few minutes
the next couple of weeks, tune tn
one of the World Cup games.
T N T Is televising a great majori
ty of the games while Unlvlsion.
for those o f us who speak
Spanish, is carrying all the
games either live or on lape.
For those who think soccer Is
boring, watching world-class ac
tion will give you an Idea of what
the sport Is really about. And
who knows? In four years, that
could Ik- you in the stands ut the
Florida Citrus Bowl.
Softball
were Ross Dcnutu (double, two
O tis R a in e s (tw 'o sin gle s, run scored). A ngel
singles), Campbell (double, two Galarza (three singles, two runs
ru n s s c o r e d ). E van B acon scored;. Clayton Glngerich (tri
(single, two m as scored). Mike ple. double, two runs scored).
TENNIS
Envin (single, run scored) and Wayne Combs (two singles, two
runs scored). fX'lton Glngerich
Kenny Daniels (run scored).
3)04.000 Stella Artois tournament
Al London. Juno 17
Getting hits for Geneva were (two singles, run scored). Rene
Finol
Marlon Thorne (three singles, Munoz (single) and Gabc White
Ivan Lendl lit . Czechoslovakia, det Boris
run scored), Marc Anderson and Charming Walton (one run
Becker 13). West Germany. 6 1 ,6 3
(three singles). John Wundcrlcln scored each).
Leading Ihc Grace Christian
(double single, run seoredl.
TRANSACTIONS
Andy Thomas (two singles, two at t ac k w ere W ade G rcggor
runs scored). Tim Sundvall (Iwo (home run. triple, double, three
Baseball
Montreal — Placed second baseman Dell no
singles). Jeff Ward. Paul Grier. runs scorcdl. David Samuel (two
DeShields on the 15day disabled lilt; ro
Jeff Johnson and David Jaeger singles, run scored). Paul Osteen
called catcher Jerry Coll Irom Indianapolis
(one single and one run scored (double, run scored). Charlie
ot the American Association 1 AAA)
Seattle — Placed oulllelder Jay Buhner on
Farmer and Wes Grcggor (one
each) and David Huddle (single|.
the 71 day disabled list and activated catcher
A six run first and a five-run single and one run scored each).
Dave Valle *rom the I t day disabled list.
sixth were the hlg Innings for W ally Roberts. Rick Gilbertson
Mqned pitchers James Converse, Douglas
F iller. David McDonald, Salvatore Ur to and
Central In Us mercy-rule win and Am y Mlnnick (one single
D,on Gargagllano. catcher Nicholas Kounas
each) and Tom Mlnnick Jrun
over Markham WcmhIs .
and oullieldert William Wilder and Clayton
K lav it ter
P r o v id in g the o ffen se for scored).
Hockey
Central were Dave Moss (iwo
St. Stephen methodically went
Hockey Hall ol Fame - Announced
t r ip le s , s in g le , th re e ru n s about lls win over the Church of
election ot Gilbert FVrrauit. Bill Barber.
scored). Mike McCoy (double, God by scoring U'rec runs In the
F ern F Iz man and Nor nvm Bud" Polle
two singles, three runs scored). first inning, three runs In the
Jay Crutchfield (three singles, second, four runs In the third
QUOTE OP THE OAV
two runs scored). Erie Luce (iw o and six runs In the fourth to end
"How ran you not do som e singles, two m as scored). Tom the game by the mercy rule.
thing like that and not get
Pacing the 19-hlt Si. Stephen
Holland (triple, run scored).
excited I would have been
Robbie Robertson (single, Iwo attack were Tom Gillian (double,
excited even if there had been no runs scored). Eddie Coggon and two singles, two runs seorcdO.
one watching. Bui with your Doug Atkinson (one single and Scott Causscaux (triple, single,
ears ringing with the noise o f the one run scored each) and John f o u r r u n s s c o r e d ) . D o n
Ians, you can't stay calm. After Lam er and Sieve Bradley (one Causscaux Jr. (triple, single,
all. this Is not a normal tour single each).
three runs scored). Rick Molt
event."
Leading Markham Woods were (d o u b le, sin gle, three runs
• Hale Irwin, who after .-sink
C a r lo s C o lo n and R ic h a rd seoredl. W illie Harrison. Jeff
mg a IO-foot putt on the 18th W a lk e r (t w o s in g le s ). Bi l l Sludck and Larry Taylor (one
hole ol the third round o f the Tcrwilligcr (double). Gary Davis double, one single and one run
l S 0|M-n. nurd around the (s in g le , run s c o r e d ), T o m
scored each). Keith Sparks (two
green, exchanged "hlgh-flves"
P a lu m b o (s in g le ) and Josh singles), Chris Causscaux (dou
Smith (run scored).
and blew kisses lot he gallery
ble. rit.i seoredl and Jim Nully
The winners’ bracket game Isingle).
D oing the hittin g for the
betw een Calvary and G race
Christian was ihc best game ol Church o f God were Randy
the day. Grace Christian look Y ales (tw o triples, two runs
the early lead 5-3 but Calvary scored), Clayton Nichols (iw o
and one RBI each). Shelmau 11 came hack with two runs In the s in g le s , run s c o re d ), An d y
lor J, Rill). Sewell 11 lor 5. run. fourth. three runs m the filth Dickens and Pat Dush (one
RBI) and James and IMelrones and two runs in the seventh to double each) anti Tim Dickens
remain undefeated.
and K. Pleklcsk1trier (one single
lone RBI eaeli).
Doing the damage lor Calvary each).
file second game was all
Altamonte Springs. Alter Eustls
tiHik a 2 0 lead In the top o f the
first. Altam onte Springs anvwen d w it It two tuns In the first,
two nius lit rite second, lour
runs m Hie third and three runs
m Bit I1I1 I1
Alter Eustis scored Us other
three runs m the top of the sixth.
Altamonte Springs ended the
game by the lOrun rule with a
lour-run Iio B o iii ol the sixth
Churl) Lamb worked all six
innings and tossed a seven-hitter
to pick up the win lor Altamonte
Springs
Contributing to the 14-hlt A !Call: 322-2611
1 anionic Springs attack v. tc
CutI y |2 lot J. tftrre runs scored.
RUI). Sewell (2 for J. run scored.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
RBI). James 12 for 4. run scored,
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
two RBI). I’lcleonrs (2 tor 4. run
scored!, DIFruneeseo (2 lor 5.
two runs scored. RBI). Clark 11
SUNDAY
lot 3, home run. run scored.
RUI), Shciutan 11 lor 2. two runs
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
scored, two RBI). IVdrotly ( l for
2. r
scored. KUl| l amb 11 lor
1. run scor* II and Brown (two
“ SAM E DAY DELIVERY IS CUR G O A L"
runs scored)
Continued from IB
Sanford Herald
MISSED
DELIVERY
*
�i
T 'T 'i'
fa n tu ra
Herala, SanfotU. r.oridd
T T T i .
Monday. June lb. 1990 — * ■
Summer brings lightening strikes
Oddfellows to have meeting
Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order of Oddfellows meels
the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and
August, at H p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meels the
third Monday o f each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
Modelers Club to come together
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Momlay
of the month at 7 p.m. at Creater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phases or R/C model aircraft are
represented. The club's flying field is located in Sanford For
more information, contact " K it " Anderson at 323-7751 or Lee
Dargue at 574-4732.
Overeaters to have step study
A step study o f Overeaten* Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
o f Good will. 317 Oak A vc„ Sanford.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 n.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday und Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Luke Ave.. Maitland.
For more information, call 236-9206.
This Is a llm - of year there is a
possibility that one o f the trees
In your yard may get struck by
lightning. Lightning injuries arc
extremely variable and appear to
depend «m the voltage o f the
charge, the moisture content o f
I he part of the tree struck and
ihc speeles o f the tree involved.
The Arbor Day Foundation
gives some hints on preventing
damage by storm s before It
happens. First, think ahead
when planting trees. Visualize
lite mature height o f the tree and
avoid planting near wires, loo
close to.buildings or spots that
will he dangerous if blown over.
Planting in groups can prevent
trees from being blown over.
They also suggest lightning
protection for mature trees that
have a high value, such as a
historical tree or one that oc
cupies a particularly Important
place In your landscape. The
protection system Is similar to
the lightning rod on your house
and should lx* Installed by a
professional.
If lightning does rlrlkc. the
woody parts of ih r tree may In
completely .shattered and they
may hurn. The bark inay be
burned or stripped olf of the
enllre length of the tree. The
Internal tissue of the tree may he
severely burned wilhnul much
cxtemnl evidence: All or part o f
lilt- roots may in- damaged. The
upper Irunk and brunches o f
evergreens may lx- killed out
right while (he lower portions
remain unaffected. In groupings,
trees close lo the one directly hit
may also decline. In many cases,
tlie grass or other vegetation
near Hu- stricken tree may be
killed.
"H o t" llghliiing w ilii temperalines over 25.(XX) degrees Fahr
enheit will make Hie entire tree
Trees which have been struck by lightening.
hurst Into fiames while "cold "
lightning can make a tree literal
ly explode as It strikes at 20,000
miles per second. On occasion,
both types can fall lo cause
npparent damage, but months
laler the tree dies from the
burned roots.
Tall trees or those growing
alone In open areas and trees
wilh roots in moist soil or along
the water's edge are more likely
lo he struck by lightning. No
species of tree Is totally immune,
but som e species are more
reslstunt to lightning bolts than
others. Elm. maple, oak and pine
are commonly lilt. The reason In
susceptibility is nnl clearly un
derstood.
Some authorities attribute the
difference to the Internal com
position o f the tree. Trees high In
oils like birch and beech are poor
conductors o f electricity. Trees
high In starch like oak and
maple, are good conductors. In
uddiilon, trees in decline or
decay appear lo lx- more subject
lo a sirlke than healthy trees.
ll is commonly believed that
lightning never strikes twice In
the same place. Hill this is nnl
irue as some trees bear scars
from several lightning strikes.
If llghliiing docs happen to
strike your tree, assess the
situation and decide what needs
to lx- done. Immediately notify
police If any wires art- down.
Inspect the tree carefully before
making attempts lo repair the
damage. The tree may lx- in
jured internally or below the
ground despite (lie absence of
external symptoms and could
Felony conviction no life sentence
Help find best pet
During June. Adopt-a Cat
month, titc S a n lo rd H e ra ld will
be searching for pet stories
from our grade school and
middle school-aged readers.
We need you to write us a
letter about you and your pet
to be reviewed bv our panel of
Judges. T e ll us how you
adopted your |>ci. what your
pci means to you. and lucludc
any ucccdnlcs about you and
your pet. Your pci (iocs not
have to in- a cal to quality,
.Judging will be based on
sincerity uudclarli".
You must live in Seminole
County lo cnlcr. We will sclci t
one winner Irom grade school
and one winner from middle
school. We will be running a
d ifferen t contest for high
school students In the near
future.
Letters should he ivped oi
prlnlcth legibly. Include yout
name, your pel's name, street
address, city and daytim e
phone tiom ixi at the top nt
your letter.
Deliver or mall to "Love a
Pet Contest." S a n fo rd /tenth/.
300 N. French Ave. Sanlonl
32771.
T h e r e is no m a x i m u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the H e ra ld
olfiee bv 1 pan.. Frldav. .June
29.
The two winners will lie
featured with their pels in an
u p eo m tn g e d itio n n| the
H e ra ld
D E A R A B B Y : "C oncern ed
Motlu-r" wrote lo say that her
2 1-year-old son was facing a
felony conviction for buying
some electronic equipment that
turned out to lx- stolen. Slu- said.
"H e thinks If lie's convicted tic'll
tx- branded a failure, and tils life
will be ruined because nobody
litres n felon." Then she asked If
there were any convicted felons
who had turned tlu-lr lives
urouiul and become successful.
Here's my story:
In my early 20s. 1 was con
victed of delivering a controlled
substance Imarljuana). I was not
a dealer: I did ll as a favor lo a
co-worker, ll was the only time I
had ever done such a tiling, ll
was a grave mistake — 1 was
gulliy of a felony — tail I lived
through It. and will soon com
plete a 10-year probated senIcncc. I was depressed and felt
like a failure at 21 until a friend
lold me that he believed In me.
but in order lo succeed. I had lo
tH-Ilcvc In myself und pull myself
up by uiv bootstraps. And that's
exactly what I did.
I sent out resumes and had
inanv Interviews in search of a
ADVICK
f
t
A B IG A IL
VA N BUREN
job that paid better than mini
mum wages. I got many polile
lurndowns when my conviction
was discussed, but I never let 11
get me down. I finally goi a Job
and worked my way up lIn
corporate ladder. I’ve proven
myself lo lx- u valuable employee
and refused lo lei one mistake
ruln tny life. I continue to grow
lu-eause I believe In myself.
Today, this convicted felon is a
very successful businessman.
I'll close wilh some insplrailoii.il words from Ray Kroe, tlte
founder of McDonald's:
Press on: nothing In the
world can take the place of
|x*rsistence.
'" ralcnt will not: nothing is
m ore com m on than unsuc
cessful men wit It talent.
"Genius will not: unrewarded
genius is almost a proverb.
"Education will not: the world
Is full of educated derelicts.
''Persistence and determina
tion alone are omnipotent."
NO NAME. NO CITY.
NO S T A T E . PLE A S E
die regardless of treatments.
Expensive treatments should noi
lx- done until (he free ajq-cars lo
he making a recovery. Consult
the Seminole County Forester or
another qualified tree consultant
If you nrt- unsure o f the extent of
damage.
When the Internal damage Is
not severe or If Ihe tree Is
particularly valuable, several
Im mediate measures can be
takrn. Shattered limbs und lorn
bark should lx- removed. Re
s u m e t he p r o p e r c ul t ur a l
practices for the tree-llkc water
ing and fertilizing to encourage
new growth.
Except for removing hazards,
major work on a tree si ruck by
llghliiing should be delayed for 6
lo 12 months. For removal of
downed trees nr lo repair dam
aged ones, you may want to
select a tree care professional.
Tret* work can tx- dangerous,
especially If you do nm have tinprop er tools, k n ow led g e or
iit-uhh lo do the Job. These
professionals should tx* llslt-d In
the phone book under Tree
Service. Gel more than one
estimate If |xiv>lbte so that you
may conqiarc.
All Seminole County Coopcralive Extension Service prngrams
are open to all regardless o f race,
colot. sex or national origin.
(Cslssls While It
C ounty
Seminole
E xten sio n
Urban
Horticulturist. Phone: 323-2500,
ext. 5550.)
D E A R N O N A M E : 1 w as
o v e r w h e lm e d wi t h su cc es s
stories from convicted felons.
Read on:
FROM A R IZ O N A : What con
sumes success? Is It a high
school dropout who got his
G.E.D. two years later1/ I did
that.
Is ll a man who went in prison
twice, and 1H years later earned
a p r e s id e n tia l pa rd on and
became a (mlIce officer? 1 did
that.
Is il a man who married a
wonderful woman and raised
five great children — no drugs,
no |all, no problems'* I did that
I'll always Ik- an ex-eon, tail I
don’t have to l><- a failure.
SUCCESSFUL
MONDAY'S PRIME TIME
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M i
�4k — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Monday, June 18. >990
Le g a l N o tic e s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
CJM No.: 90-l**l-CAM E
General Ivrisdictten
F ler Me Ear Ne : Mere*
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION. AS
RECEIVER FOR FREEDOM
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. A Federal
Savings and Loan A llo t latton,
Pla'ntifl,
vs.
JACK H .M IN K , itllvlng.
e tu i .e la l .
Deltndants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JACK H M IN K . It living,
and SANDRA DIANE M IN K ,
his wife. II living. Intruding any
unknown spouse of said Deten
dents it either hat remarried
and II either or both of said
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown heirs, de
v lte e t. grantees, assignees.
■ creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all othar persons claiming
by. through, under or against
the named Defendants
Whose residence address it
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot 17*. M A N D A R IN S tC
TION F IV E , according to the
Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book 71, Pages 4S47, ol the
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
hgs been tiled against you and
you a rt required to serve e copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to It on:
.J O S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. P lalnlltt't attorney
whota address la
M l N. Franklin Street. Suite
7770. Tampa. Florida 11407
on br before the T1Its day of July.
1990. and fit* the original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service on P laln lilt's
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on this *th fey ot
June. IffO
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Patricia F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: June It. II. 75. A July
7. IffO
OES 177
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 9b25*4 CA 09
DIVSION: L
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corpora I ion.
Orlando - Winter Park
831 -9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 CMMarth* tiwo* . . . SSC t I m
•:00 A.M. - 6:00 PM . »
itm ,-. . .
. U,
MONDAY tfcn. FRIOAV
l JZSEl
" SE 1 E
saiukdat 9 • m m
luitt era par Ii i m , fcased or • 3 Km (4
3 UMt MMat m
NOW ACCEPTING
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
N O R M A N RAY
BRASWELL
Residence Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address
a ttiie u y * H 4 Or tie
• LUMOtaury. * W, 14a t ltie
any unknown heirs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, tlenors.
creditors, 'trustees, or other
claimants claiming by. through
•n d under N O R M A N RAY
BRASWELL
Retidence: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Ihal an
action to teredos* the mortgage
encum bering the following
proper!, In Seminole County.
Florida:
Condominium Unit 4. Building
IA . of H ID D E N V IL L A G E
CONDOMINIUMS, according lo
the Declaration ol Condominium
recorded M arch 71. 1fl5 in
OMIclai Records Book 1*14.
P a g e t t i l l th ru 1717 and
amended by llrst amendment
thereto recorded May 14. IMS in
O llic la l Racords Book ta n .
•P a g es 1*73 th ru 1*11 and
amended by second amendment
thereto recorded May 1*. IMS In
O fficial Records Book laa l.
Page 7001 and amended by
amendment thereto recorded
.June 1. IMS In Official Records
Book 1*14. Pages 111! thru 1171.
and f u r t h e r a m e n d e d by
amendment thereto recorded
July 17. IMS In Official Records
Booh I1S4 Pages 1*44 thru US I
■an d f u r t h e r a m e n d e d by
amendment thereto recorded
• February 1. 1*»4 in O lliclal
Records Book 1707 Pages 1074
thru 1034. and further emended
by amendment thereto recorded
lM * v a. IM * In Olliclal Records
.a 1731. Pages 1171 thru 111*.
•Public Records ot Seminole
^County, Florida, together with
• ell appurtenances thereto and
‘ an undivided interest In the
fommon elements ol said Con
\dominium as set lorlh in said
• Declaration Together with
.‘ Range- Refrigerator Washer.
Dryer
' hat been Hied by the Pleintitt
•gains! you end others in the
above entitled cause end you
are required to serve e copy ol
your written defenses II any. lo
II on SMITH A SIMMONS. P A
Plelnlllf t attorney, 112 West
Adam s S tre e t. Sulla I I I * .
Jacksonville. Florida 17707 on
or before July a. 1090. and Ml*
the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plalntltfs attorney or imme
dlatoly thereafter otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this t day ot
June. 1*90
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 4. ft . 1* 2S. 1940
OES If
ing moy include Herald Advert i*«k of tHe <o«t o4 an add*f tonal day. Cor><«l
wrhwn you g a t r» § u !fl Pay only for day* your ad ru n t a t r a t* *a rn *d
U t* fu ll d escrip tio n for fa tie s I re sult* Copy m u tt fo llo w acceptable
typographkal form.
Df AOLINfS
Noon TK# Day Kefore Publication
Sunday - I I A M Saturday
Monday • 11:30 A M Saturday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event at an
error In an ad. ttia Sanlord Horald will Im rospontibla lor
lh« lin t insertion only and only to th« extent of the cost
ol that Insertion. Pleas# check your ad for accuracy the
first day It runs.
1 7 —C e m e te ry
FOR SALE
7 single crypts,
tide by tide Delend Memorial
Gardens 111 tee 41 u
21— Personals
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Homes A Mortgages
Quick Cletlng
171*19*
23—L o s t & Fo u n d
FOUND ■ Seminole High class
ring at Publli's in Sanlord on
Wednesday. June t ) 177 4191
SMALL REWARD LOST DOG
Black ma' e Cocker
Spaniel poodle m il. ( mot
old
P in e w a y Rd a r e a ,
Tuesday CallJJO J ftf_______
25—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1100 411 4754
Florida Notary Association
I. David DeSantis will no I be
responsible ler the debts ol
Care I A. DeSantis. 4/14/99
I. Melissa Danial, am no longer
responsible tor debts made by
my husband as of the date:
____
April I, loop
___
^ltyotApopka;_FI^770^_^_
27—Nursery &
__
Child Care
BABYSITTING in my Sanlord
home! tA M to aP M . Mon thru
Frl Lunch included
1711047
C H IL D C A R E , my home
Hidden Lakes area reason
able rates Ceil I l f Slip______
CHILD CARE in my Paola
home Mon Fri. 7 yrs old and
up Ask lor Susan, 171 f774,
DAY CARE In my Sunland
home Ages 1
S years
Reasonable Meals provided
License »07C*54133 4140
HOME ENVIRONMENT 1 tov
Ing mothers tor your child
Intents to 5, CPR Cert. Rel
avail. Early am apm
Meals A snacks included
Call 111 U H . Tanya
* YEARS EKP lor your Infant
Ir f a n l, toddler Balanced
meals, snacks Supervised
outside play Call
13 > 0171
VNH
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
Huddle House. 74 hr. reslau
rent, one o' the lestesl grow
ing retleuranl concepts In the
southeast it now dieting an
e ilra o rd ln a ry opportunity
though our new area devel
opmenl program tor selected
m a rk ets
W e seek pro
Im lo n el mulli unit operators
with strong developm ent,
management A financial ca
pabilltlet lor area territories
in c e rta in north F lo rid a
markets For details pleat#
call Sandra Law, HUDDLE
HOUSE. INC. H0b47*-etl4
41—M o n e y to Le n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
lit, 2nd or equity mortgages
Good Bad credit. Low rates
7M't44f Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mlg Bkr. 1*0 E 41*. C ist
7 1 —H e lp W a n te d
ePROCESS PHONE ORDERS
AT HOMEI I 100 ) 21 *04* tat.
LW. Men. F rl.......... IAM-7PM
* M AIDS* NOW HIRING!
F /T I Ne weekends, Pd. vataliens. Call Molly Mqid 7*7 )007
' ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
F U L L T IM E .M O N FRI
Nursing home experience
essential Appl / 'n person to
Lakevlew Nursing Center
010 E. 2nd St.................... Sanlord
A DDTOYOUR INCOME
Buy or Sell Avan
Harriet. 777 Oast or Pet. 712 *711
ARE YOU A ”
HIGH ENERGY PERSON?
MERRY MAIDS needs youl
Gieat pay, Mon thru Frl. Day
hrs only! Uniform, paid mile
age and more. Cal 111111*9
ARTIST - Painting woodcraft I
Piecework
Cell.................................. la* 70*0
ASSEM B LE 'T O Y S 1 Craft
Items, fu ll/part time High
earnings! 404 721 M il_______
ATTENTION CNA!!!!!
IN HOUSE POOL. Summers
coming! Need eatra vacation
m oney! We need Y O U !!I
I * 7S/per hr. 1 or 2 days per
wk end on call. For details
Hillhaven Health Care Center
S » Mellenville Ave., Sanford
171*14*.........................E.O.E./H
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
31— Private
instructions
R E D C R O SS S W IM M IN G
Lesion* waterobics! 15 yrs
certification in ages 4 mos to
adults Prefer teaching groups
In YOUR pool Karen .574 4707
EXCELLENT PAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
407 70S ttOOeit 1)47
Toll refunded 0am IQprr
AUTO DISMANTLER
F /t Apply R alllfl Auto Parts
2774 Orlando Dr.. Santord
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
35—Training
& Education
Local/Carlbbean ToMS/HR
I 407 407 0909Talent guilders Fee
CARPENTERS’
BE A PARALEGAL
Accredited 1974. Attorney In
structea. Home Study, Fin
Aid. Free Catalog. SCI
1 >00 449 2555
49—Miscellaneous
PLANE TICKETS Orlando lo
Knoxville via Memphis
June 21 M0 Call
4313114
TRACTOR MOWING
Reasonable Rates 121 Stty
E ip rd In framing! Trenspor
lationamust ! 904 774 7107 eves
CARPENTER ■ E ip 'd In mi>4l
framing, drywall, form work.
A other areas ot industrial &
commercial work Musi have
own transp & tools Some
travel. Steady work tor the
right person I 111 1*0*. ) 9PM
• * E N TR E PE N E U R S * *
De you have what it takes to
be a millionaire! Call 2*11974
TRAVELING NAILS
A c ry lic A fib e rg la s s . Sanford
& Lk
M a ry
area
Rea*
p ric e * H e fF V Q S ?om 32 3 3455
55—Business
Opportunities
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100%
natural juice route Best
one man business ever No
selling No overhead Musi
have SI4.a00 secured 100% by
Inventory IS).000 very possi
bie llrst year This could make
you independent First time
oiler, tor details call 9am
9pm ...........
IM O a n ila O
N JU
/
■-
flMIMTIli
CALL T O L L F R E E
famous
Each lette* m ihv t'pfw viands (or
ttmjsi $cAa Cl euuatt P
‘ O X P M H
OFH
PX Q
K F V V D P M B U .
A D Q K
H X N
2 FP
M P X N L K . *
KEYES FLA. INC., Realtor*,
pay* tuition to R*.il E tta l*
School!— ...........Call 3731300
Over the road, tractor trailer,
must have 7 years e>p*r.ence
and good d rivin g record
Average trip 10 days
C alif IM 174 9«sa
AO Carrier* Tavarts. FI.
MAINTENANCE
* M A N A 6E N TR A IN E E *
Learn en tire operation ol
builne**! E ile n d v * training
p r o g r a m ! F a i t g ro w in g
company, greatbenelltil
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. lift! i f..___
171)17*
Stud? Work Eic. Benefits!
MANAGER TRAINEE
ll,SM plu* per month
E tt. Ilrm l i opening new
olllce* Nerd Mang and A**t
Mang Trainee* For Info and
Interview, call
H ***0 «
Apply Mlronea Systems 400)
Miranda W ay............Sanford
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Dally Work
Daily Pay
Call Bob tar details
after 3pm......................... 117-7SSI
MECHANIC WANTED
GUYS/GALS
Have le v .'a l openings for
nationwide fundraiser. For
Seventeen and old.r Need a
lab and want to have tats ol
ton? I'm the on* yau'd like lo
seell .................For Interview
callSuianne be I ween
10 10 and 4 M a t 119 1717
DO
C M P Q
—
C D 2 U
J C F P Z D B
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Happy is the child whose father
acquits himwll with credit in the ptesetn-eof tus friends "
— Robert Lynd
Eiperlenc* In all phases ot
hair services To till In (or
sytllsf taking vacation Also
working towards permanent
position Interviewing Tues
day thru Friday. Call 121 *070
HOTEL7MOTEL
SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Immediate openings lor maids
and housemen. W t oiler Free
meal, parking, uniforms, paid
vacation, referral program
and aicellenl benefits Apply
In person. (I 4 and Mai llano
B lv d .) T u e s d a y th ro ug h
Thursday. 10AM 1PM
EOE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXP'D. SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
On single needle A marrow
machines W * oiler piece
work pay, paid holidays A
vacations. Health A denial
plan II your are looking lor a
nice air conditioned place to
work. Iriendly people, good
wages and benefits and you
are dependable and believe In
a good day's pay tor a good
day'swork. we need YOU1
SAN D E L M F O . INC
7140 Old Ik . M ary Rd.. Sanlord
_________*97 12114,0
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
Wo have immediate short and
long term assignments in your
jr ta tor
•
•
•
•
•
O FFIC EC LER KS
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSORS
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
We are looking for dedicated
certified nursing assistant*
who enjoy working wih Ih*
elderly Full and part time
positions 1100 bonus after
completion of 1 month of
satisfactory employment
Hillhaven Health Care Center
950 Mellonville Ave.. Sanford
121 1544.........................E.O.E./H
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will train* several needed
now ! Ail types!
Metro Employment
444 t i l l
DELIVERY DRIVER
Full time or part time
STANEK HERBS.......... 121 7*47
DEMONSTRATORS
DECOR
toys A gilts Free MOO kil NO
investm ent! Also booking
parties Call
407 a a o n il
DRIVER/MAINTENANCE
*0 hrs * k 15/fir * benefit*
Musi have chauffeur''* license
Immediate opening Apply in
person!
Salvation Army
m W 14th St. Sanlord
ORIVEJt/PJIOOUCTION
WORKER
For linen com
pany Eicellent driving re
cord and chauffeur s license
fF-kjijifed Cad j i . v. -•
MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONS
Leading m edical p r a c iiie
management group I* teeklng
qualified candidate* tor the
follow Ing petition*
eOflice Manager
•Front Office Rtcepftonltf
a Inturonee/Coding SpecielKf
• Electronic Billing Speclalitf
* Medical Trantcriphonltl
Thete are challenging and
fin an cially rew arding op
poriunlhe* tor the right Indl
vidua it Sendretumefo
RTM ....................P.O. BoiO UM I
Longwood. FL 73791
.M E D IC A L RECEPTIONIST •
Your chance lo enjoy people!
Rare spot1 Train In medical)
Great benefit*! Call today!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
fOO W 2)th ST,___
171117*
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTINOPAYI
For certified or caper leneed
Apply In perton to
Lektview Hurting Center
919 E. 2nd SI.................... Sanlord
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll lim e . 7 1 and 1 1 1 .
E ic e lle n t b e n e fit*, good
working condition*. Iriendly
people ApplyataON Hwy. 17
* 93. Debary. Mon thru Frl
9 AM to 4 PM.
...... EOE
• O FFIC E ASSISTANT#
A M ile of ini* a IIHIe ol lhal!
Eye tor detail hold* thl* key!
Cteal bene!lt»l Hiring now!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
700W 2)lhSI ,___
321117*
• OFFICE COORDINATOR*
Your knack for handling re
tpon*iblllty will land thl* Im
porlan*spoil Bu*ycompany!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
fOOWJSJhST._ _
121117*
PART T IM E
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
Monday thru Thursday, 10dm
fill tpm Good part time work
far senior citizen* 14 per
hour 12 hour s per w ^ k .
We oiler top pay. great benefits
and Itte opportunity to work at
many ol the top companies in
your area Celt now lor an
appolnlment!
740 4771
c*n...............................m im
PART T IM t
N O FE E 7FRIO A Y PAY
SALES
Full lime talary potential No
fee. Send return# to
JOBS. P O Bo> 70*4
Winter P ark FL 33790
SERVI CES
EOE
M F H V
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time position, residential
experience and repair know!
edge a m u lt Landseap'ioq
experience beneficial Im
media ft openings, good pay
and benefits 372 4133 _
PART TIME SECRETARY
£*p needed Pro phone skills
req d , typing Computer skills
helpful Call Allen....... 371 931/
PERMANENT GARDENER
Tus'kawilla Area 4 days per
week, A3 Th 15.00' hour. Must
have own franspor tat ion
Call 49f Ot 72/ltave message
PERRYS FAMILY REST.
JANITORIAL * EVENINGS
14 25 Immediate Openings
___ ___ Call 147 /too
LA PETITE ACADEMY
Pre school teachers A daycare
attendants Full or pari lime
Company benefits Flexible
hours
111 913* ask lor Lisa
LANDSCAPERS
Full lime
positions Driver s License
_required
Can 122 411 1
Altamonte Mall upper level
ne*t to Sears Now hiring Am
Cash Counter PM Waitress.
PM Dishwahser Exp PM
Line Cook
Apply in person
E /Q /E
PLANT MAINTENANCE
Ex
penenced on Chicago Iron,
C l i t i l l d r y e r s . W ash ex
washers Full time permanent
posllion Call 333 9298
LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
Experienced! only
must be
reliable Call 330 14 4 J
To join moving com pany in
Sanford doing business since
1944 Local or out of state
Good pay, good benefits
Professionals......
377 4775
LIKE TO READ?
LIKE C H ILD R E N !
Demonstrator* needvd will
tram part time and full time
__ _____ Call 374-It 13
Local residents needed pari lull
time to do dl str lbut ion work
for focal foundation Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowitt between HAM and
4PMMon Frl only 131 3771
• MACHINE OPERATOR*
Super boss will tram you to
mis paints! Your chance to
learn a skit!* Hurry!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
>00 W 13th 51,
331 5114
MAIDS/Laundry Help
Apply Days 'Inn. ISO Douglas
A m . Altamonte Spg> BAl / It l
MAINTENANCE
Im m e d ia t e o p e n in g fo r
stucco general repair* Apply
In person
Fountain Tre*
Apartments flfta W St Rd
434, W inter Springs
DRIVER
LABOR
—
ATTRACTIVE clean efficiency,
1 V. microwave, maid service
Cell 173 tOMor 171 *9*7
SANFORO
I bdrm . porch .
clean, nice. ITSS/mo ♦ tx o
tecurlly Hopei*
117*174
1 BDRM. I BATH, family room,
k itc h e n an d a p p lia n c e *,
garage 1400 per month
PAULA B E TH O 'B O R N E
VEN TU RE I PROPERTIES
311-47*4
From your home, no telling
'
Your hour* 11 Tep D e lU rtl)
Sanford O tfk t M f H O B H
* T E L E P H O N E O F IR A T O R *
Common tent* la all II lat -t
to win Ihlt great ipott No
typing! Outgoing p*r*4>n*llty
it ail that'* needed lor m itt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
raatw. is th s t................. m s i t a
• TRAINEE •
Beverage machine Iniieller
G r e a t p o t I Ii on l o r
mechanically inclined perton
Tool* end truck furnlthedt
AAA EM PLOYMENT
m W f.M th S t..
3»1»*
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Call 0799799________
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To t i l IS hr! Will trainl All
shifts, all typed Permanent!
Metro Empleynenf.......*4*9111
FURNISHED OR NOT
3 room efficiency or 7 and I
room elllclencle* From 1300
up *10# deposit Call I71133S
SANFORD Hug* 2 bdrm . clot*
to downtown, 1100 per week
plus 1700 security
_________Call 313 71*9________
LAROE I bdrm . S3*) per month
plus deposit. Central H /A . toll
laundry. Call 131 goal________
O U IE T AEEA 1 bdrm 1 bath
I77S month plus deposit
Call M l 1M7 alter 1pm
SANFORD Large 1 bedroom
Fireplace and I1‘ celling*
W a lk lo downtown 1175
weekly or 1*10 month Ullllle*
paid Call aasaax or 1X1*77
Santord I BDRM
Ctoso to town
Coll alter *PM 177 5*9*
SANFORD Large 7 bdrm. with
screened porch Complete
privecyl 1100 per week plu*
SIM Security Call 111 77*9
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
WartlwusE, Aswmblj/FKtofj
Hiring All Shill* I * 111 hourly
Benefit* FT and PT. male*
and female* Need trainee*
l l t l - S M * ....... m /re fu n d policy
WELDERS
Start today! To SIS per hour I
INIIMralnl 7*hllt*. All type*!
Metro Employment......**0 9111
COME SEE OUR LARGE
* • COUNTRY K IT C H E N * •
IB D R M . 1 BATH APTS
Over 1.M0 Sg. Ft. Living Areal I
WELDER/FABRICATOR
Eiperlenc* In M IG Apply in
perton at Gator Deck and
Marin*. 2*10 Mellonville Ave .
Santord ...........
lem 1pm
WELDERS N EEDED • Apply In
person K n O Trailer*. 7901
E Celery Av .Sanlord Coll
311 t a il *r 177 9*40
Woodworking With Scroll Stw
PIECEWORK
CALL................................1*4 74*0
14-18 YRS OLD?
N tED A JOB?
THE SANFORDHERALD
Ha* Direct Door To Door
Sale* Position*
Avtllabl# Today I
W# Provide Transportation
EARN EXTRA
SM
Monday Thursday. 5 to 7 pm
Itle ilb le l
Pay by com
mission To apply: Slop by
Weekday*. 1
a pm at the
SANFORD HERALD. XO N
French Ave Santord or call
3771*11 Atk for D ave_______
220/211AGERT NEEDED
Full or pari time CommiMion
only for San lord agency
Call 174 11911 10 4 30
91—Apartm ents/
House to Share
2 BEDROOM APT. to lh a r* US
week All utilities Included I
child OK Call________ 111 0*11
r
Q tytuw lm jyn h
20T Lakt Mary Bhrd.
321 0514
E F F IC IE N C Y • Near town I
17S7wh. plus security
Call 130-1797/mestage
CLEAN - I bdrm a p t . a'c, No
peti. SIM /m o plus 11M depot
H. Call......... 373 lQtS/message
CLEAN, QUIET
1 bedroom will all appliances
A du lt*, no p e lt 1250 per
month plus security
_________Call 113 7979________
COEVIUA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
EXTRA LARGE UNITS!
1.2 A 1 bedroom apt*
Pool/Tennl* Court Peaceful,
convenient location Out*I oil
street perking Renovation
Special*!...................... iX 170,
HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Studio. I A 7
Bdrm Apis Many eifra s in
eluding storage space! Quito,
coiy community I Altractive
landscaping On tile resident
managers who CAR EI
SANFORO COURT........ I l l 1M1
HIDDEN VILLAGE IK. MARY
Townhouse. 1 bdrm , 1 ba .
fpic . loll, washer-dryer A
microwave. S57S/mo *79 719*
LAROE I BDRM. GARAGE
A P T . 1*t m o .+ security!
Call................................117 14*9
M A R IN ER 'S V IL L A G I
Lake Ada I bdrm
U1S mo
7 bdrm 11*0 mo A up 111*470
93— Rooms for Rent
DORCHESTER APTS.
ATTRACTIVE clean atflciency.
TV. microwave, maid service
C a lH ll iOCIor 11) *9*7
CLEAN reom l, kitchen and
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starting at *7S wk I X **33
FULL HOUSE privilege*. 4«A
near Rhlnehart. washer dryer,
pool taS wk .tMdeposit
___ 11)0419 er 11(0717
LONGWOOD/Lk. Mary Pleat
ant. clean bdrm . cable, kllch
*n privilege*, 170/wk *3111*3
LONGWOOD Likelronl home
Room with privileges I adult
MO wk Call 117 *■*!*
__
ROOM FOR R E N T ’ *75 pei
week. Kitchen prlvlledget,
wather/dryer. A/C
_________Call 331 77*)_________
117S Move In Special
Lake M ary m -497)
SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly Of weekly. Dep . rel
erences No pets 10% olt
Senior Clluensl 37107*1
SANFORD - Nice area 2 bdrm
I bath, big living rm . sepa
ra t* dining rm . eel in kit..
nicest around! t*00 mo , 12M
deposit Call ............*4*1*71
SANFORO - Downtown area. 2
bdrm . I ba U M /m o * 1700
sec. C a ll.
114 1 1 31/message
SPECIALI Central H/A, pool,
laundry Large I bdrm. 1140
per month, 1 bdrm . 1425 per
month
...... Call 313 19*1
I B D R M . L A K E S ID E , nice
complex All amenities 1115
per month................... I X 5704
1 BDRM I BATH. 1 bdrm I
bath. Ilk* new Private 1*00
per month Phone 4*4 1745
2 bedroom 2 balh. all appll
antes. A/C. pool S400 per
month * security No Pels
Call. 12195*1
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD
1 bdrm collage
C o m p le te p riv a c y
E ic .
neighborhood! S90/wk plus
(700security Call 111 11*9
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
DELTONA
Nice, clean 7 bdrm 1 bath
Carport A carpet 1400 month
Call 407 M0 71S9' 904 719 14)4
HOMES TO RENT
lam tlb ed reem
Untarnished. Lake Mary and
S antord a r e a t l C a ll lo r
availability and location*
A*k lor Brenda
^
«•
260-8400
"Fastis! Response Eitr!"
Mr. T. S ol Santord found a
qualified renter tor hi* San
lo rd p r o p e r ly In re c a rd
hreeklng time tram hit Sen
lord Herald Claitlfled ad: In
lu ll 2 daytSomelhlng you need
to advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 t I* Day Special rale*
Lowest cost per line for con
lec u tlv* day* advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
a* soon a t results ere reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
17119)1
__________ ________ *
OPTIONS AVAILABLE
1/7 against Grtcnbell. Lake
Mary/Sanlord area 1st mo A
dep Call...................... Ita s a it
SANFORD. 1'7 with fenced yard
and carport 1)00 per month
plus deposit I 775 7111
SANFORO • 7/1to. C /H /A . on
q u ie t d e a d en d s t r e e t
Workshop alsol Adults pre
tarred, no pets 1500 mo lit,
la il A 1)00 sec deposit Call
Terry a1.......................... 173-7771
' SANFORD NICE AREA
3 /7 L a r g e llv l n g r o o m ,
seperale dining room, plus
tamlly room D M month «4M
security Call Elsa or Jack
71* ***7 Pan American Real
ty Network. 774 9<00
' STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
2 bdrm, I bath carpeted home
All app w/lenced back yard A
patio - Newly painted with
blinds Drive by 1417 Pnn
talon. Avail now! 11)0 mo
with sec Call a il JM lzm tg
1 BDRM 1 bath, larqe family
room, laccuitl. sern porch
Lake Mary area Available7 'l
197) mo 331 *4*4. or 164 4444
7 BDRM. I BATH. Big yard'
appliances
S*00 month
F lrs l/la tl sec Call 111 4*32
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
Clem 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Duplex
W ash er/d ryer 2411 Cedar
Ay , Santord l *M /m o 119-7*4*
LAKE M A R Y DUPLEX
7
bdrm . t balh E ic condition
No Pets Ret required 111)
per month Call ____ * i) 1)72
QUIET AREA
1 bedroom * ith dinlnq room,
all appliances Laundry privl
(egei
All utilities included
No pats 1400 per month plus
see c o m i n g __________
* 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch! Lawn main
tenancel Call
130 0)47
107-M o b ile ’
Homes / Rent
ELDER SPRINGS PARK
Olt Hwy *77. I A 7 bdrms 170
to 17)/wk SlMdeposll Phone
I M 494) o r 774 1340
Start | i i 41 hr ♦ benefits For
exam & application Informa
fion call 7 days 9am lo 10pm
1 214 324 472b f t 104
• PRODUCTION W OR K ER *
Just th# desire to learn is all
that’s needed here!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W 23th 5 t.
12)3174
* R E C E P TIO N IST*
Warm, friendly personality
wins this one! Basic skills are
all thill's needed! Call now!
AAA EM PLOYMENT
700 W. 23th $t..................113 5174
RN
CHARGE NURSE
Day shift, full tim e, full
bcneM%< Call for interview
Hillhaven Health Care Center
950 Mellonville Ave., Santord
1214544
.....E .O .E ./H
C O LM E R A C C O U N TIN G «
TAX SERVICE - Small bus!
nesses A Individual t we kernel
J34 14*1 o t li n / l l t 1770•*»»
A lu m in u m Siding
E i tor tor Homesavers • Siding,
sol I it A fascia, scroenad
rooms Free estimates!
iiiaiat............. ....Rxaosaaaa
Ap pll,ances
SECURITY OFFICERS
NEW APPLIANCES
GE and MAYTAG
ALSO
USED APPLIANCES
• * SILK AND W O O L* *
* r PRESSER* *
Buy/Sai oRecand/Guarantied
GCOO SELECTION
X * E. Commercial St. Sanlord
E * per tented good pay with
benefits I Please calf 142 9541
SUPERVISOR
Im m ediate opening at an
electronics mfg assembly
plant Knowledge of govt
specs req d Good benefits
R ep ly to
*401. S anlord
Her eld P O Bob 1457* San
to(d a m
LABOR ON DEMAND n
D A IL Y W O R K • D A IL Y P A Y
r
ft
.
• NO FEES!
/Drivers With Vehicles Earn\
\l
Extra 50c Per hour
j
y* '
Report 5:45 AM
/ / cisi
,
319 Second SI., S anlord
or C all Debbie al 321-1590
h \ v r
★ ♦ PONY PARTIES* ★
It blrttsday wish** are tilled
with pomes, our pony parties
•re mod* tor you Call 171-4111
H andy M an
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
masonary, painting and til*
Free estimates Cell 171 *371
On# Call To Do 11A ll"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Call Acutt Tedeyll 317*11)
H o m e Improvement"
KURT THE FA M ILY M AN
Jock ol all trades
Call 13* 349* lite r tpm
P a p e r H a n g in g
H A JW All COVERING
W* hang all types. Reasonable
prices Freeeslt 17) 1917
P ia n o T u n in g
EXPERT PIANO TUNING •
S e rv ./rp p a lr/m a v ln g /rtn la l
new A used Call Ray .17) *007
P re ssu re Cleaning
MR. PAINTER
Washing or Blasting
Free Estimates
Commercial and Residential
904 7*9 1514
T r a c to r W ork
Screen & G la s s w o rk
322 3B»3
A u to m o tiv e
GUS’S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR
CONVENIENT CAB CARE
Lawn Service
Mobile Mechanic. W * do house
calls No job too large OH
chgnget. tunes up and b rab ti
FrO* estimates Call .4-90*1
C h ild C are C enters
B u ild in g Contractors
T
G e n e ra l Services
MR. PAINTER
Real Professionals with over
IS years e ip
Interior and
E i tor lor Comm and Res.
Free E tll net#*. Only Sherwln
Williams Quality Paint.
904- 719-2514
MOWING, rolftlllllng and any
other type ol tractor work
Free Estimate* Cell 171 t i l l
*.tk» Home Daycare Center Near Winter Springs Etoman
tary 7 *pm Intents to Syrt
FORCE
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small JefcsoBig JobtoRepair
JeOs. Free E lt. Call anytime
77( 709). Licensed/Insured
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
HOME APPLIANCE
For Lake Mery E>p«rten<e
or will tram Full & Pert time
METRO SECURITY
*51 7799
—
< 4 r >
Accou nting &
T a x Service
R N /LP N
NIGHTS, 11 to 7 Full and pari
»ime Good bene IIts! Ca 11
Mtllhawn M«alfh Care Center
919 Mellonville Ave • Sanford
22*4144........................E .O .E ./N
”1
jr /J \
* Scnni Night Positions *
POSTAL JOBS
LANDSCAPERS
NURSERY HELPERS
Fulltim e! SAM )P M Call
Allen...........................
.722 9117
LAUNDRY WORKER.’ serious
minded and dependable Al
tamonte Springs area AM and
PM shills Call 133 03Q*
Full or part lime Lake Mary
ar ea 4 0 / 3 7 1 1130 from
n JOAM toSPM
Must apply in person See
Doug Re id or Mark $tienbaker
or Gradr Apply at Lowes ot
Maitland, 4405 South U S Hwy
17 97, Maitland
M F |4
Minimum 1 year* eiperlenc*.
Mu*t have own tool*
Call....................................171-71*1
MEDICAL
101— Houses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
t l C U f l T Y OFFICERS
* eAPPT. SETTERS# *
Direct ite lf In cert ot building
A ground* Maintain end re
pair utlllliei itructurei Send
return* with (alary hlttory to
Central Florid* lea, P.O. Boi
309. Lk Monro*. FL ]2t47__
Cam SIM to SSM p«r week
Reading Books al home Call
*15 471 7440 E i t Bata_______
* E L E C TR IC A L*
* A P P R E N T IC E *
Plenty ol work! Stable com
pany will pay for all schnol
Ing! Start today!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
70* W.TSfffSt.,................. 371117*
EXP'D. CARPENTERS TRUSS BUILDERS
9 7—A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
7 1 —H e lp W a n te d
Available *1 local hoipital.
**.35/ hr. Call......1«*tt*77 a » l
SUPERVISOR
LICENSED DRIVER
CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
DRIVERSWAREHOUSE
YNQ
DRIVERS
HAIRSTYLIST
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
cryptogam *
o«r,tt#d from qucfeitoni bf
people pest end
7 1 - H e l p W anted
P m # * o b o .* re fle c t a | l SOcosh discount tor p rom pt paym ent Srhedul
Any debts Incurred by anyone
other than myseltl Also. 1
claim legal head ol household
status In my residence in the
B IO O M IN G D A IE .
C e iH ih
Seminole
322-2611
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
P la in t I It.
vs
CRISTY J
a ta l.
CLASSIFIED ADS
7 1 —H e lp W anted
NEW. R EM ODEL R EPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
Ail type* construct ten. Res/Cam
i n *131 s o tatiid . ctcattgat
C a rp e n try
CARPENTER All kinds ol homo
repairs, painting A ceramic
II * Richerr- Grow 111 S*77
LEE'S CARPENTRY
Storage
b u ild in g , decks A
ilac
carpentry Insured A Keen4d
Fre# t il im iles H I *114
LAWN MAINTENANCE ■ Free
Estimates Reasonable P ales!
Senior Clltien Olsceunt 111 *09*
Chuck’s Quality La«n Carl
C am m ./R«a.0FR EE ESTI
No lob loo larte /im a ll.. . J13 3S7I
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, com petltlvo
rates) Ireeest S,-my * U 7 7t?9
' LAWN SERVICE
Free Estint*tot..... .........171*311
LAWNS MOW ED A T R IM M E D
Reasonable Servor CillJarts
Discount Free Ett. W H I P
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, tdglng. complete
cor*, clean up Low rales!
Call Mr. Van. S1044)
P a in tin g
FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure clea Ing. 19 yrs e ip
Retorences
113 1191
Repair A replace wine
doors, screen and glass
Call )7< 2*9*
Swimming Pool
Service
ssaaa s w im m i n g p o o l s is ***
Warehouse Clearance of new
1909 pools. 1* It X U
It
completely installed Include*
hug* deck, leddtr toncmq.
tiller and skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about lac lory re
bales! Call loll tree
I *M 11) 0*09
rCGC01 '0/J PE 99911
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
F rM tftfim alt*? Fslr Prices!
Lic . lns Stump Grinding Tog
32J 2279 d j i or rule
"Lat T lx PrefesikaaeUdair*
HADDOCK S TREE SERVICE
F f ta a il No jobtooimjJH
Johnor M ik e .3 X a 7 l.1 1 1 S*s
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florid,. — Monday. June 18. 1990— i d
AAA B U t l N h t l CENTER
New office Whs* 100 It to
1.491 It Buys with or w/o
offices starling at suo/mo
Mwy. 17/97 A SR 417
Call. .3)9 93)1
1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l
______ R e n ta l}
AUTO SALE* LOT
Santoro
Ay* A Ufh Large offices with
7 boy garage Call
Itu iit
SANFORD. HWY 17 91. office or
t t o r a . to o > q
It
S*»rm o.......................l l l m i
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
rJOWylly Av. (Airport entrance I
Office Space or
Office warehouse space avail
Call M H I I I ar n t >407 *v* v
3500 SQUARE FEET
Olflce/Showroom'Warehouse
Airport Blvd Irontag*
Call l i l t mo________
121—C o ndo m in iu m
______ R e n ta l}
__
LAKE MARY
1 bdrm 2 bath, washer dryer,
nautili*, amenities l)J ! per
month........ >47 0079 or 6914140
NEW! NORTHLARE VILLAGE
2/2, appliances. tplc
poo!,
tennis, clubhouse1*491 mo
Call 211-7774 *V9t or
I l l H W t l l ) (ownrr)
WINTER SPRINGS
2 bdrm 2 bath. amenities
Washer/dryer hookup! n io
por month >67 4»39or 49) 4HO
127—Office Rentals
■ RAND NEW O FFIC E BLDG
*00 iq lt.to2.M 0 4q.lt
OC 2 ZONINGI
Move In Special
1110/mo
CALL
121 H t l
2 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
Zoned OC-2. Vory reasonable!
t l l i t . Call nowl
222 t t?S
««t S Q U A R E FO OT PRO
FESSIONAL OFFICE
B U ILD IN G
In downtown
Lake Mary, lurrounded by
City parki M) E Wilbur Ave
4400.............................. J21 ,96!
141—Homes for Sa I e
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Eclat* Broker
2440 Sanlord Ave
1 0759.....................321 2257
DISTRESSED SELLER
Ncedl to 1 *1 1 newly remodeled
,2 bdrm 2 bath, central H A,
laundry, d lth w a ih e r- dup
Iu4 lanced yardCall 221 4242
* HANDYMAN SPECIAL X
.
By owr »r 5 jedroom. 2 bath
Partially renevoated Load! ol
potential! 41) Palmetto Av*
Open to Otter!
Phone Diene I t 2
0202 day!
or m a i l t)J2 alter 4pm .
ORANGE CITY 4 bdrm 2 bath
g a r a g e w o p e n e r, n e w
root, carpet, fenced yard,
shed 1)2.200204 11) 412t____
The Prudential
Florida Realty
812 Catalina Drive
2 bdrm . 2 bath
1)4.400
Call Beb Gregory, Realter
1441)1)1 4404 or 22) 1244
REALTY, I NC.
•% Ont 34i4 ^tat •
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
POOLSIDE SPLIT 1 2 Fplc
! foyer, dinning rm , l
family
rm Brick fplc On 1j acre A
real nice place
1 1 4 9 .900
; QUAINT 2/1 In nice area of
\ homes Super for retirees
Heat, air. eat In ki! See this
one Only
$41.900
VENTURt I P R O P fftlif S
L E ) ) THAN 12,140 DOWN
W ITH NEW FINANCING
BONDMONEY, FHA, VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOAN)!
Assumable no quellfy loam In
they* areal I Choose home!
from Semi note'Orange
Volusia/ Lake Countieit
11,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm t bath, fireplace,
appliances, carport
134.900
LESS THAN 12,900 DOWN
Immaculate I ' m * large (ami*
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 screened porch, large
fenced yard,
187.900
IMMACULATE 3/2
Appliances screened porch,
corner lot with garage or 4th
bdrm
848.000
PINECREST
2 bdrm 2 bath, appllancei,
workihop. below market lor
quick sale!
148 W0
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/1’ j. 1 40* iq It., new paint
and carpet, appllancei on I ' )
acre 1512 mo 154 000
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
IS 19 per month Immaculate 2
bdrm. 2 bath, appliance* and
pool
$59,900
HISTORIC 2 STORY
4 bdrm 2 bath. 2.115 iq It
Hardwood Moors. appliance!,
s e p arate m o th e r-in -la w 's
quarter!, garage
141.900
PAIJl A Bf TH 0SB0RNF
VENMJRI
PROPfRHES
171 4/64
(14K) GENEVA POOLSIDE
3/2 I acres, bass pond horse
stalls, tplc . lake access I
block to river
8760 000
P E R F E C T 2 STORY i J
Townhouse for busy family
Near park, pool* clubhouse
Great room, fireplace Now
■ only
8/0 000
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
2S4S Paik Of . S*ntord
441 W. Lake Mary Bl . Lk M j l ,
FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
Learn how to buy foreclosure
and p ro p erties and »*ve
Ih0u4and4 111! Ate II mow you
how!
______ IW O JW /JIS
FR E E W EE K LY LIST at prop
arty "lor tale by owner Call
Help U Sell Broker
122 1222
COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm
2 bath, family rm, 100 * 200"
yard, huge beautiful oaks,
r ai l ed patio
Easy
terms
IS3 000
ASSUMABLE w $10 000 down. 3
bdrm . 1 j ba , cb home. CHA,
garage.
ftxtd rate.
I3yr« re m a in in g ,.
.150 000
323-5774
SANFORD HISTORICAL
Park Ave Large I story, A
bdrm , 3 1/1 bath plus 4
fir e p la c e s
L a rg e F ro n t
Porch Attached tental effi
ciency at l3S0/mo*ilh Zoned
Commercial Owner asking
868 000 with low down pm!
Termsavaii Call
330 1622
* IHXIIX M IttWR*
WE’LL BUILD IT YOUR WAY!
• F rom our plans or yours,
or even from a sketch
• On your lot or ours or on
one we find for you
• From starter sue to
your dream home
• Choose the timeless beauty of
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco
• FH A 'VA approved*
• A Schol/ Master Buildert
Talk to Ihe builder direct
about how Charter's "tailored
construction"’ can make you
at borne anywhere In Cen f la
904 589 8727/800 451-1876
A5k ter R.J Cellini
Liquidation Sale By Owner
3 1 screened porch, storage
shed full fenced yard, quiet
area on busline 198/ apprais
al. 843 000! Will fake any real
offer for fast sale1Call colled
904 3/1 2928or 3/3 2511
MINI RANCH
I acres m Osteen with mobile
home plus 7 OCO sq ft work
bunding with hydralic bff. air
compr Other eatras include
satellite irrigation and more!
Don't waif on this one* 862.500
CALL BART
REALESTATE
REALTOR
222 1498
• W.ilofltoni Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquetball
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
• A Pool you can really
make a splash in
(tp a i i m il
H I ’M M o n . - F t U
A W
223S W. S e m m o l. Blvd
Hwy. 17-3V
S an lo rd . F lo rid a 32771
323-2628
*
ON SCENIC ROUTE
2 3 1-C a rs
TAKE OP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
1944
SANFORD
40 yrt old. 2 bdrmt . I ba
New kitchen, loll ol ilorage1
Large m ailer bedroom. ) 2i l 9.
wrod lloori. French doors,
fenced y .rd M u ll ie * mltde!
144.100 Call..................722 24)4
SANFORD
2 bdrm 2 bath
family room w /e itr a i1S44 000
W. Malinowski. Realtor
_________ 11119*2__________
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T * REALTY
______ 221 7222/22) 6639______
TRUST I N T H E LORO
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
________CALL 114 411 4 ___
WINTER PARR TOWNHOMES
1.450 iq III Huge courtyard,
fp lc, mirrored d o ie ti 2 or 2
Bdrmi w /2' > ba Indoor u liII
ly From 145,000 to 14* 000
Poriible creative financing
WINTER SPRINGS LAKEVIEW
Tuccawilla Foreill 4 bdrm . 7
ba. . l ar ge ya r dl Lovel y
m ailer bathroom * Ige (ami
l yr m with Iplc
1120.000
Ca ll....................i l l 1991. Realtor
WI NTER SPRING) 1 bdrm 2
bath Mint condition! Volume
ceilings. (.replace, screened
porch * warranty
S74 900
ERA Sun Florida. 24) 4*41
Virginia Fuhr
__________ 245 *941________
* 5 WOODED ACRES*
1/ 7, screened parch, above
ground pool. Value I 7J.000
Musi S ell/O iler. 222 1144 eves
8.6 BOND MONEY
Available now lor llrsl lime
b u ytril Hurry, won't M ill 2.
h o m e s a v a ila b le In
Deltona. Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Long wood areas!
A A Carnes, Inc. Century 21
Call Janet Mansfield.
Days. 127 1114 Eves, 111 2271
2. 4 b d r m
145—Resort
Property / Sale
FREE BROCHURE
Western N
arolina M ill!
Enjoy cool
#*h dir Call
I 100 Jbl «0ju Smoky M tv
Land i Home* P O Bom 682,
Murphy, N Cat onna 11906
2 Boy Garage w offices *■
e*tra»!! Pr*»v Au»o Sales &
R e p a ir Shop W ill ho ld
w substantial down payml
8125,000 Call
327 8536
NEAR 1-4 NEW MALL!
4 buildings. 20.400 sq. II 12 5
ac! MANY U1E1I Musi Sell!!
Real Estate Oise.............. 4121140
PRE FORECLOSURE SALE
BOARDING STABLE/HOME
ON 1* > ACRTS
Sanford are.i
Licensed, IS
stalls. 3 fenced pasture*! Plus
O u tsta n d in g 3 2 co un try
home, over 3 000 sq ft, family
room w / huge fire p la c e .,
s p rin k le r system
A lso,
well maintained mobile home
& 3 storage buddings Valued
at 8780 000! Mortgage 8100 000
equity 8180 000* MAKE ME
AN OFFER I CANt REF
USE I Owner................323 2369
SANFORD. HWY 17 91* com
mercial office bldg , 4 000 sq
ft 8745 000
333 1963
153— AcreageL o t}/S ale
GENEVA
) acre tracts, high and dry!
Beautiful trees' Easy terms
Juil
121.900
Broughton Really. 444 41)4
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST!
Wooded lots River access
15 9 50 each No Money Down!
171 elmonlhly
Owner
(W 4 ly * 4)79 or 19041 422 1414
* __________________
181—A p p lia n ce s
/ F u rn itu r e
• BED - Double, box spring,
m e tlre ii 1 metal Irame on
rolleri. t l ) Call 122 4719
BJ'S RESALE
W * Buy/Sell Furniture t Cel
letliblet. Including Estates
2)91 * lentord Ay* , 127 7449
FOR SALE
Bedroom, living room and
dining room furniture
Pleat* call.. 2X4771
• HOTPOINT DRYER «l4ctric
works good (too Call
1244414
"THANRS SO MUCH!”
B R of Sanlord wat very
pleased with the speedy re
l u l l ! p ro d u c e d by h e r
elasiilied ad Her Item sold
within a day!! Something you
need lo advertise at low coil
and achieve quick results’
Try our 10 A 14 Day Special
rales Lowest coil per line lor
consecutive days' advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
as soon as results are reached
CLA1SIFIE O DEPT.
122111)
K IN G S IZE W A TE R B E O
Lighted mirror headbd 7 ) \
wevtless H * - t * r , padded
rails, like new! S171 111 7700
LARRY'S M A R r ' l l l Sanlord
Ave New'Used turn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trad*......... 127 4111.
L IK E NEW Hospital bed.
w h eelchair, bathtub lilt .
Rascal electric 1 wheeler
Call 111 4044 Or 12) 1947 and
_ leave message
_________
• MODERN SOFA and mat
thing chair Tones ol brown
and beige Nice condition S91
lor me set Call
_JZT_4?4?
• PUNCH BOWL SET complete
HSC j II........................ 121 6194
• SOFA • 1 piece sectional, very
comfortable 10 pillows. L
shaped Oatmeal color. 199
________ Call 171S991
W H IR L P O O L re trlg . *5 0 0
Ken more washer. Whirlpool
dryer. lllO .'both I P 4472
19 INCH TV Console with radio
and record player Bright
picture S 2» Call 1211431
I BEOROOM1 of FURNITURE,
t i l l ) (or will sell separately)
plus I living rm set. *1000 (or
separately) also washer A
dryer. 1600 Great condition I
Cell » 1 1441 or 111 0744
183—Television /
Radio / 5tereo
I I INCH QUASAR Color TV with
viand 8180 or belt oiler!
CevH
330 1867
185—Computers
A T 144 Computer f t * MB Ram
40 MB Marddrive 1 174 and 1
1/7. Modem Mouse. CGA
monitor. KX PII74 Panasonic
Printer New
11500
_______ Cell... 744 9114_______
187—Sporting Goods
• BASKET BALL HOOP with
backboard aru pole Eicellenl
condition
.............. 1)0
Cell 121614) alter 5pm_______
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
COPIER SANYO 800 under
warranty. $600 Copier *land
1100 Nova Tel bag phone wifh
battery. 8228 Fa* switching
machine. $ /i GTE Two line
phone, $40 Shelf system with 2
file drawer*. $40 Misc office
supplies and equipment $1 lo
8JQ Call____________m 9881
191— Building
Materials
ALL STEEL B U ILD IN G ) at
dealer Invoice. 3 000 to 80,000
sq ft Call 40/ 791 E H collect
CONCRETE BLOCKS new and
used Also bricks new and
uwd Call
321 0229
• GUTTER new 36‘ 5 brown
aluminum roll term with 2
duwrnpcuK and IV facia 895
j b o Call...............
323481/
• SOLID WOOD DOOR with
glass window '/"/ wide by /I"'
long Call
/M 1/94
THREE LOTS IN SANFORD In
Rear. *0,140.19 WOeach Call
M ariaor L a u tte e l.........121 1911
193—Lawn & Garden
WOODED LOTS
• GA 1 W E E D E A T E R
Craftsman 26 2cc* like new
865 Call
321 1829
Two 100 X 100. easy access
Dvitona area close fo I 4
i n OOOej
Call 311 664/
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
MUST SELL! 24 1 56!
2 2, carport, shtd A raised
screen rm
Washer dryer,
re lrtg . stove Assume pay
menf* or fll.OOOf Call 371014/
W INDY H ILL MOBILE HOME
Park going out of business
Every thing must gaff IQ
12 s, 14 * aides and also
Doubleandes Call 313 /331
160— B u s i n e s s
F o r S ale
LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
2 bdm
2 I x i t f l f W ill tra d e
for house m Sanlord D eU a r>
4 li-t* *uhfut groufhd*
ki Call
372 0228 or 40/ 484 8211
W ELL M A IN T A IN E D 8AN
FORD LAUNOROMAT Good
m com e. call 321 2226 after
*PM for dafatls
ST
BUICK REOAL - ’74 Original
owner Automatic, air. pb/pi,
V4 Great liras Runs A looks
greet! Musi see! Oily
19*0
cash. Ltl's deal!
Long wood
Call
447 71*1119
Opportunity to iteell I
Beautiful < bedroom. 2 1/7
bath Kldi bike lo elementary
Priced 11)000 under epprali
a l! 4110.000 net lo teller.
O w n er/B ro ker 221 91*7 or
272 9470___________________
SANFORD CHARMING HOME
C E L IC A
)- ip d . A /C . Baby Blue
E.ctllentcond .............S4.446
Magic lim n ............ ........ 121-4144
DELTONA
] bdrm
Splll/Tbalh 1.2)2 iq It •*
acre 144.S00 Anumeble Non
QealHyliHLean C a lllll-2422
SANFORD. 4th SI. 4 bdrm l ’ >
bath. * 3.000 down Assume
non qualifying 111 mortgage
plui ' i of doling coil Owner
will hold 2nd Total monthly
payment. 14)0 Call I 211S444
TOYOTA
CAMER0Z2S
199— Pets 6 Su p plies
ADORABLE KITTENS
A L ol Sanlord vas sue
ce illu l in finding home! lor
her ktttem alter running en ad
in th e S a n lo r d H e r a ld
C latillw di Within 7 dayi. all
ol Ihe k l'le n i were placed In
homei! Something you need lo
advert.ie al low coll and
achieve quick results’ Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rales
Lowest coil per line lor con
lecutlve days' advertising
Advertiser* are tree to cancel
as soon as re iu lli are reac hed
CLASSIFIED DEPT
1220*11
200—R e gistered Pets
GRAYCOAIRLESS SPRAYER
8 000' Powerful gas engine
180 It hole, g u n s, tips 3
eatension ladder* Must veil
8? 380 best offer
222 22/6
s
-tAlNSAW Pouian Strong
running, well maintained 868
111*2 s' u
6000 1b Ford forklift AM terrain
Nuns good!
14800
Call 130 955; or I 291 1600
199—Pets & Supplies
ADORABLE KITTENS
Part
Siamese part Pembay! $3 ea
V
• tree ' .
B l 22a*.
• FREE KITTEN r, - .
ahite Playful and adores
people Call
ft2 1211 eves
• FREE TO GOOD HOME
K i ters, Cute' and loveable 2
months old Call 330 01/0
leave message
______
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES
•
week sold
1200
Call 349 9166
'74 MAZOA RX 7 - LOW down A
EZ payments! II
'71 MG M ID G E T - LOW down A
EZ payment Terms!!!
'11 OLDS CUTLESS CIERRA
LOWdown A EZ payment)!!!
$ !p « # d,
IM S VW G O LF
8),868
a ir ! t
M a g ic l iu t u ............. .. ..... 123 4744
* * ARC DOG SHOWS * *
June 22. 21 A 24 9am to )pm
dally Central Florida Fair
ground! Pedigree Brand
sponsored Cell 471 7440, lor
more In lor m at Ion.__________
BOSTON T E R R I E R PUPS*
AKC. ready la go! Wormed A
111 Shot* 1250 1100 1 740 4445
• F E M A L E PE K IN G E S E
*
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"H am *at 1194 Dawn A Rule”
1404 US 17 91 Longwood
NO FINANCE COMPANIESI
"BUY H E R E I PAY H E R E !"
'41 FORD RANGER - LOW
down A EZ weekly payment!!
Aik tor Craig or Steve. 11! 1700
I yr
old. Shots, papers! Loves
children 1100
111 77M
201—H orses____
BOARDING
Prlv barn 2
I t , 14 stalls a v a il! Aulo
water, turnout pasture Reas
rales Osteen area
122 4)5)
HONDA ACCORD
40
Emerald Green 1 speed with
A /C
t ic e lle n t condition!
1149)o b o Call
747 191)
__________________ *
17 I1UZU TROOPER II 4 dr .
L.S pkg, S ip d , A/C. Tu
Tone paint, ticellent cond
14.944 Mqglc lim u
171-1144
NISSAN 140SX 64 ) speed. 4
cylinder, eactllent condition
W h ite n o tc h b a c k
A /C .
A M 'F M Low milage
*1,4)0
Call 111 0397
* __________________
NISSAN MAXIMA
P o u ltr y
TURKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS O U A ILSAGEESE.
^
_________
2 11—A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
_
*
NISSAN SENTRA 17 Has air.
cassette and new tires 2 door.
4 cylinder. ) speed Good gas.
reliable H o i tinted windows
and pinilripmg 61K miles
*2*10..........
Call 411 1744
BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S # ))] 2441
14 5 .MySat e Auction Thurs I pm
1444 Hwy 44 W 4«A B l*)qA U tn
NISSAN SENTRA XE 44 aulo.
air. 4 rye.. 4 dr . tlereo. new
sires Showroom condition In
and out!!
291 4)17
215— Boa ts and
Accessories
★
NISSAN STANZA
41 4 door 1
speed. 4 cylinder Hat air.
sterto and is In e<c condition
1199)
Cell 429 1444
MALIBU BASS BOAT
__________________
14 FT.
Swivel seats, trolling motor
w new battery A trailer, 1
storage compartments. I4HP
Evlnrude Perfect condition!
11,100'oller Call
*40 0042
14’ FISH AND SKI TRI HULL
w th 7Shp Evinrude Must sell
*1000 Call
121 V4J
1944 SUNBIRD
191 1 II. In oul
Volvo motor With trailer
Asking S1.5O0 Low hours, eic.
condition 122 9404 alter , 30
*
PONTIAC FIR E B IR D
66 V4
a/c. p/s, p/b. A M /F M , dl,e
interior, super running cond
Adult owned 16600 16)119!
*
____________
, PUBLIC AUTO A UCTION.
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:MPM
DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION
Hwy. t l, Deytorw Beach
_________944 111*11)_________
RENA U LT ALLIANCE AMC
’85 4 door with aulo, air,
am 'lm E ilrem ely clean in
and out 11450 Cell *79 1949
_________________________ *
217—Garage Sale*
1941 CUTLASS SUPREME
Aulo & air. 44 00Omi U 48}
Magic liu lu ..................... I l l 4744
NEW LOCATION!!
S alvation A rm y t h r i f t Store.
406 S Sanford A w New Mrs ,
M on F r l , 10AM lo 3 30PM
SAME LOW PRICES!
219—Wanted to Buy
11) Aluminum Canv.Newspaper
Non Ferrous M e ta ls __ Glass
KOKOMO ................- ......323-1140
CASH FOR BASE BAL L .
FOOTBALL A BASKETBALL
CARDS! Call Bill471 111*
OR CALL COLLECT
222—Musical
Merchandise
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
5 * frm g ha*
new hard ta*« and b eg in ne r*
le**on book Complete tiQO
fir m C all 321 1 9 /S a fte r/p m
40 / 8/4 2 368
A lso lu ll m a lt r n s , used 4
m onths S /l or best o ile r lo r
e a c h ......................C ell 123*144
• BOOK) Hard and Paperback
Wide Assortment 10* lo lie
each or will sell entire to)
11soi to rs 10 00Call 112 IDS)
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
M in ! Cond , one ow ner.
M oonrool. a /c . p i., pb.,
am 'lm stereo tape, leather
inter. 440 motor with now
brakes 17400 Call 407 174 7079
__________
S culptured H I LO, $8 99 yd
Hwy *J4 A <677. Long wood
« ji m i
* * * * * * * * *
D O LLH O U SE
W hite w ith
b la c k vhuM er* p l a i n \ n
37V 6V«/
P IC N IC TA B LE
H and b u ll!
unpa inted
new A dura b le
sea's S. |IJ 5 Calj^ BO r,74
O U E E N sola s lee p e r
1.00
E a t r c y c i*
11.500
7 tw in
C ycle M a s « .g e beds 51500
★
87 FORD
RANGER
V 6 AUTO ,
AIR CONDITIONED
$5995
85 VOYAGER
87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE
E ic condition. Low milage.
Sunrool Mag wheels *9950
________C a ll. .121 49*4________
47 DODGE CHARGER Silver
Runs great Very good condl
lion inilde and out A/C. p /i.
p b. automatic. SS00
r a il..447 174 4144
__ ______
»
T R A IL E R
i,
H
Hume made, du.il a«ie.*«tiO
331 0742 cLay t o r )74 0 2 4 /tv e t
VAN LINE MOVING BOXES
’85 CHEVY HALF-TON
110 V I I Full power, bedllner
* topper Asking U7U.3499052
237—T ra c to rs a n d
T ra ile rs
10 USED IN STOCK
ALL SIZESI ALL PRICESI
Maitland Tractor * Equipment
U m l N of Maitland
Interchange on 17 92.......*3*7131
'71 GMC ASTRO 21* Detroll,
single a il * New in house hit.
Price Negotiable. Cell 339 0731
231—Veh icles
W a n te d
239—M o to rc yc le s
a n d Bikes
'82 Honda Interstate
All Chroma w ifi matching
luggage trailer *].*93/b*st
oiler 1. 240 11)7/1**-/* message
*
W
241— R e cre a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
233—
A u to P a ris
____/ Accessories
TRANSVAN MINI
MOTORHOME
ORIGINAL
194* GTO
mechanical p a rti Please call
lor list__________
11011*7
'79. 314 V I . p /sp /b . am /fm
cassette with 4 speakers,
sleeps 41 1 air conditioner*.
1 way r e fr ig e ra to r , sink,
stove, soI a bed * dinette Like
new under hood A Interior.
Many other eilres ! Eitended
warranty on air conditioners,
retrlg A id ler window shades
S4J00 or hast otter I
Call 747 4441, Longwood
234— Im p o rt C ars
and T ru c k s
74 VOLK1WAGON BUG F a d
Air, 66 500 orig mites Great
cond 11.600/e b e 322 5074
'12 TOYOTA COROLLA - SR 5.
air. 1 spd . A M /F M cassette
R unsllne.il IQOobo 322 7454
235—T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans
-
WE PAY TOP 64* tor wrecked
cart/trucksl W E SELL guar
anteed mod p a rt* AA AUTO
SALVAOE el PeBarr, I I I 10*4
47 FORD LTD CROWN 4 dr
Sedan Gray vinyl roof Fully
loaded, low miles *9.000
407 440 1460
243—J u n k C a rs
19*7 JEEP COMANCHE - 4,4
Pickup One owner, 37,000
miles 1 spred. ps-pb. rally
package. I lllr*. S7.200/besl
oiler! Call
......... 130 1)47
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHARGE
___________373 9177__________
SSTop DeHart* Paid lor |unk
cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive
Any condition CaR '1 2 1990
K e n 'R u m m l
G ET TO KNOW
Xflgjflw G<5 <B,„c.
&
£
T
81
C
8!
5858
* *
,
JSEO CARS
FORD TEM PO
ji
/
GRAND
MARQUIS LS
$|
■
d ' O C Q
Z D 0
SK» LBP 3 0 I7
Q
0
1
%
J
81
BU ICK PA R K A V E .
^
0
A ll P o w e r , O n ly 4H K
M tl« 3 L ik e N h m
VV
S u n r o o f . A ir , T i l l
C rtitB O A M 'F M
QC
Q7
T
8]
8!
i
8<
j|V.
I
C H E V Y C A P R IC E
$ B
7888
$1
5448 1
5484
>868
i
I
*
P O N T IA C G R A N D A M L E
”
1
*
%
M ER CU R Y COUGAR X R - 7 $ f
m
■
L u a fh c tr, V B , A u lo
A ir , T ilt , C r u is e
'A
^
V O L K S W A G E N JE T T A
■
|
$i
CIVIC CRX
b
M A Z D A B2000 P IC K U P
AOOC
V
$>
■ A ir . h G p . S h e irp
<0 T r u c k L o w M il* * *
* |
\ C H EV
$(
^
C 1500 P IC K U P
a A u t o A ir ,
pF T ill, C iu m t r
f|
F O R D F 150 P IC K U P
^ A ir N * * «v T ito s ,
W S t ia r ( i T ru c k
1
^
w C ats Sharp Car
81 J
\
8!
1
$|
A n , A M /F M S fo r e o ,
L o w M H tis
$(
’ m
|
V
V
V
1888
5888
5995
H I G H W A Y 17-9 2 , S A N F O R D . F L A .
( * /i m ile N o r t h o l L a k e M a r y *8 lv d )
E a s y t o t l n d I r o m a n y w h e r e in C e n t r a l F la
P h o n o (4 0 7) 3 2 1-7 8 0 0 or (4 0 7) 6 2 8 -9 779
Quality
Used Cars
Bargain
Prices
83 FORD
ESCORT
2DR.,
AUTO.. AIR
-W E BUY C A R S BANK FINANCING
$788
Longwood
84 FORD
TEMPO
SK* 0 0 5 0 2 C
2DR , GRAY ,
AUTO . AIR
MOTORS
$1988
SKo LBP 3 0 6 8
83 BUICK
LeSABRE
AlL
POWER
LUXURY CAR
9
i
,
V H A u t o . A ir
T ilt. C n iin o
SKS 0 0 6 0 SA
84 MERC.
TRUCKS * *
^
A it T ilt Grui*w,«
y F P o w o t W in d o w s
$2588
Call!)) t * l
U llL lf y
19*1 Oedge Van 114 Aulo. power
f t t u i i n g , power b ra k e s ,
am /fm radio 11.0 0 0 miles.
*4100
........... call 3220973
FARM TRACTORS
One owner, clean Now Tiro*,
runt great! White with win
dew* *1495 Call
1219414
'•4 ENCORE
4 door, low
mileage. 4>cellent condition
Good air, clean car I *1,19)
________ Call 111-1474________
ALL POWER
GOOD U $E D C A R P E T irujud
In g p a d d tn g Good price
Call 322 6488
• I A R G E
W O O D E N
____________________________ ★ _
84 AUDI 5000 S
Loaded! Aulo . a,c condition!
LUXURY al a LOW prlca!
*4.700 Call................... 440 741)
84 BUICK
CENTURY
LIMITED
8/ 99 yd
ItXT**. ti y1on pi uvh. or
71 1/4 Ion. 7 tanks, good work
van! E ic tlle n l working con
dilion V I . automatic, air
Must sell, tl.tfl'b e s t oiler
Call....................................322-2174
*
CARPET WHOLESALE
M ill Direct, Nam e B rand*
FORD CLU B WAGON
'64 E LD O R A D O overhauled
eng . warranty trenim Could
use paint 17.000 323 4074 evei
1985 SAAB 900
Mint condition Red 4 door 5
ipd . air, AM FM ifereo
6 1.000 rm lev 86 600. of ter
223—Miscellaneous
ASSORTED BOOKS
Hard A
paperback Appro, 70! 50< to
S3 00or entire loll
1242)47
• BABY SWING with basket
and chair S3) Call
171 9924
BAR STOOL liq h l lan new *40
____________ ______ *
1946 NISSAN 104 IX
Loaded.
w lttlT T o p lll.....- ......... 51 1 964
Magic lim u ......................1216144
'7* CHRYSLER CORDOBA Electric windows * lacks,
crulsa IIJOQobo. .271 6444 eve*
\ HONDA
except tax. fag, fitle, etc
'IT PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr, auto, air, i t t n o cavwfte
with driver c o n t'o li. h it
wheel ervise control, power
wi ndows and l e a f t t
Only,,
822V 88per month!
Call Mr Payne. 323 2121
I H I PULSAR NX E>c*lfent
condition Rebuilt engine, new
fires , alloy w heel!, new
clutch, brake! muffler &
path! Air. tinted window!, $un
roof. 8 spd $4280 40/ 660 1616
__________ * _____________
• A R IE S B A N JO
NISSAN 140 ZX '11. T lop. ) ipd
loaded, a m 'lm cassette, clean
16999
447 111 1461
1947. 4 cylinder 4 door, power
everything, aluminum rims,
very sporty Diesel
F ln l
*1500 takes it! Call.*47 444 1*17
203—Liv e s to c k and
100% Dupont Stammaiter
195—Machinery/Tools
LOADEOII HI pa 1)0 Shill
kll T lops, mags a/c. power
steering power windows,
power brakes, power door
locks Custom pelnl Mint
*1.900 Call
4*7-174 4999
HOMES FOUND FOR
2 3 5 -T r u c k s /
B uses/V an s
2 3 1-C a rs
78 LINCOLN MARK V
eicepl la ,, ta g .'1" ’, tic
'17 FORD ESCOR WAGON
Aulo. air, power titering,
power brakes, stereo
Only *11914 per month
Call M r Payne, 171 7121
ROOM TO SPREAD OUTI Eaiy
t e r m i . no q u a l i f y i n g
Fireplace. forme! living and
dining. 2 car garage on huge
Ireedlot......................... 4) 000
Metro Real E ilat* Co Inc.
__________ 421 1221__________
SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT
at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
O n Lake Monroe
FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE
'SI. *1 eond with itra'gh*
drive *1200 Call
247 *117
Charming 4 bedroom, 2 itory
home, on 2 V I lo ll Treat.
NEW c ir p illn g . NEW
B a lh ro jm , NEW kllchen
M ult See I tOnl , 144.500
Wampner Gruup. Reellort
_____ 3*1 6313 gr 4291911
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
L a u n c h Your D ream s
REG ATTA
SH O R ES
HOME ON 2.5 ACRES!
2 bdrm* . I bw . living room,
dining & kitchen Down pay
menf & owner will hold morl
gage Call to tee.......... 323 071S
FAMILY HOME HIDDEN LAKE
3 /2 s p lit w /C H A
L arg e
porch 151.000 Call. . 330 H40
230—A n tiq u e /C la s sic
C a rs
BY OWNER. Geneva 2 Uory
3/ 1*4 bath, family room. ton.
2 car garage Aoov* ground
pool, latKOd 1110.100 24V 4494
I317W . 12THST
A UPPER FLOOR I I condo Lit
fie paradise! All appliances
plus washer & dryer Top
rental Investment
126,900
MAKE YOURSELF at Home m
this pretty landscaped 3 1 11
on double lot Many xirat
Warm, coiy, clean
$69 98/
K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W r iRht
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
AfHWDABtf HflMI
M l YOU
N t t O TO
K N O W IN
R IA l I M A M
STENSTROM
M l— Hom e} for Sale
oo
ss
141— H o m e s lo r Sale
I I S — Industrial
_____ R e n ta ls
6
O
7
Q
I :
SKS 0 0 6 5 2 B
86 CHEVY
SILVERADO
P U V 8., AUTO,
AIR . LONGBED
< s R Q Q R
y t / v / v / O
SK» LBP^ dl
60 lot>ii W ill veil te p a riife ur
whole M " '
U0 254/
8X10 U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R WITH
FOLD DOWN GATE 8/80
CALL 377 2812
HW 3V,S1°7.92
LONGW OOD
(W P3« 644-S433)
�N
n
X
•• _ Ssnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. June 18. 1990
Coping with the
pain of shingles
by Chic Young
BLOND It
U
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm HO
by Art Santom
THE BORN LOSER
• B H A P A K ra i^
#HCJI0Net7CQM6
Rp5T( U«CWC«M,
W 'teo-atfcmsfi ai«! y*
I1 0 M 6 0 6 6 6 6 S H l l
yrnrs old nnd have had shingles
for over rlghl months. Some
times the pain Is more than I ran
stand. I've tried ointments, pain
pills and blocks. Nothing seems
to help. Must I live with this for
the rest ofm ylifc?
DEAR READER: Shingles
(herpes zoster) Is a virus Infec
tion of the sktn’s nerves. The .
viruses enter the nerves and
cause painful blisters, distrib
uted In a (Kind pattern that
appears on one side o f the body.
Th e Infection begins as a
tingling, unpleasant sensation.
The rash breaks out n few days
later and usually runs Its course
within two weeks. Then the
blisters dry up and the skin
returns to normal, except for
scars that can result from severe
Infection.
Shingles Is not a serious health
problem and usually heals Itself.
However, about 10 percent of
p atien ts d evelop a dreaded
complication of the Infection:
p o s t - h c r p c tlc ne ur a l g i a —
persisting, often excruciating,
sharp pain that can last for
months or years. Treatment of
post-hcrpctic neuralgia Is un
satisfactory: analgesics reduce
the pain level, but no specific
therapy Is available.
Because no (X ic can predict
which patients with shingles will
develop this complication, most
doctors choose to treat the In
fection. early, before neuralgia
becomes a problem. Thus, dur
ing treatment, doctors attempt
to reduce the possibility of neu
ralgia.
Tw o drugs are used for tills
purpose: prednisone (purified
c o r t i s o n e ) and a c y c l o v i r
(Zovirax, an anti viral medicine).
Both arc administered orally for
varying periods, depending on
the severity o f the shingles.
These medicines diminish the
extent of the blistering and help
protect the patient from neural
gia.
Shingles can also affect the
face and the eyes. This is the
PETER
most serious form of herpes
GOTT.M.D.
zoster betausc. unless treated
promptly and vigorously, the
virus Infection m ay lead to
Irreparable corneal damage und
permanent visual difficulties. ophthalmologists.
(C| 1990 N E W S PA PE R E N
Putlcnts wi th ocu lar herpes
should be under the care of TER! PiSE ASSN'
ACROSS
40 Mae W att
rola
41 Common
ailment
42 Valpt
43 Floor
covering
49 Caustic
substance
50 — Dinetan:
"Out nf Afri
ca" author
32 Area In a
house
53 Author
Fleming
54 Heraldic
border
35 M itt Kelt of
the comics
53 College deg.
57 River nymph
58 Actor James
1
8
0
12
13
Hsavy burdtn
Rich soil
12, Roman
Ireland
Sin gar —
Adams
14 Raagan't son
13 laraaN airline
(2 wds.)
13 Fades
17 — Wladar18 Vaccln* tool
20 Arbitrary
assertion
22 Doth
23 Shamal
24 T ake s
shower
27 Stopping
31 Booty
32 Whip
33 Pina
34 Undivided
35 Long times
38 Faafen
37 Accent mark
39 Actor Alan —
Answer to Previous P u n le
□ U U IU U
u u u u
a u u iiu u
U U U U IIU
UULHJUU
□□UL1LJU
m u
u u u
u u u u
U L iu L iu u a
U U L L IU U U U C d U U E J,
U U U U U IJ
U ld L t f U U U l
H JU UU ULJ U U U U U U
UUU
H J U U IU U 9 U U U
U U U U U U U
u u u u
u u u
u u u
U U U U U U
U U U iJ U U
U U U U U U
UUU UU U
4
DOWN
5
5
1 Dregs
2 Slippery
3 Resin-
7
8
W f.ll.lM
U U C IIO H
producing
tree
Plaate
greatly
Narrow shelf
Dog in
Gtrfleld
Intend
Handel
mastarwork
9 Medical
picture
10 Adjective
ending
11 Data
19 Borr
21 Roman
bronze
23 Actor Parker
24 Political
25 First-rats (2
wds.)
26 Having pedal
digits
27 Biblical town
28
-------------- first
you don't...
29 Pleasant
30 French
stoneware
32 Loaf about
35 Omission of a
sound
36 Artist
Toulouse- —
38 Sort
39 Sandwich
type (abbr.)
41 Pretends
42 Radar scresn
image
43 Indian nurse
44 Tear
45 African land
46 Smallest
partlda
47 — bene
48 Fsd. agsnt
51 Mrs. In
Madrid
(e) 1990 by NEA Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By
MB
by Jimmy Johnson
ARLO AND JANIS
.-r e u S T M 6 !
| ARE N U V E X f- M Y O U K T ')
ING YOUR Utw1
fATXW ft DAY
(J W D W W W fi?
tfi
South Jumped to two spades In
I he pass-out position to Indicate
a six-card suit and enough
hlgh-card values for an opening
bid H he had been the dealer.
North bid four spades, even
though three no-trump might
have been caster. (Nine tricks
come easily -t no-trump unless
East selects an opening club
lead.) N eeding 10 tricks at
spades, declarer South had to
walk carefully, but lie used gtxxl
detective work to make the right
decision. After cashing the king
o f diamonds. West switched to a
trump. Declarer won In dummy
with the ace and played a club
back to fits Jack. West won the
queen and played a second
spade, won by dummy's queen.
Another club went to the king
and ace. and West played the
club 10. ruffed. Declarer played
king o f spades, discarding a
diamond from dummy, and then
a low heart to dummy's 10. He
cuttle buck to his liund wit It a
club ruff, noting that West had
started with ftxtr clubs. West
had now shown up with the king
o f hearts. A-K of diamonds and
A f l o f clubs — 10 hlgh-card
points. If he Itcld three hearts
originally lie would have had
2-3-4-4 distribution and surely
would have opened the bidding
with one no-trump. So tits onediamond opening was appar
ently made on a five-card suit.
That would give him only two
hearts. So South played a low
heart from Ills hand and was
rewarded when the king came
up. Had declarer carelessly led
the queen or Jack o f hearts. West
would have covered with lin
king. and eventually East would
have taken a Iteart trick to set
the contract.
NORTH
Mi
t
J
r
by Bob Thaves
n
7“ *
FRANK AND ERNEST
3
r$VCI*-Up
P I W 'T
Yo U
G PT
My FAX]
♦ A 10 3
i g u i
♦ 6542
EAST
WEST
♦ 63
by Warner Brothers
BUGS B U N N Y
A GAME OF
TENNIS?
T ir
A GAm E 5 ^
DO! T SiX
GAMES MAKE
A SET5
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦ K7
♦ A K 10 6 7
♦ A q 10 I
8 52
9864
953
973
SOUTH
♦
♦
♦
♦
K J 10 9 7 4
Q J 52
J
K J
Vulnerable. Neither
Dealer West
South
Wnl
1♦
Pass
2♦
North
Pass
4♦
Eatl
Pass
All pass
Opening lead ♦ K
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 19, 1990
In the year ahead there are
In d ic a tio n s you wi l l e n jo y
greater success Ilian usual in
endeavors that require Imagina
tion and resourcefulness. Be
Ixtth Inventive and bold
GEMINI (May 2 1 June 201
Something opportune might de
velop for you today from an
unexpected direction, buck, as
well as an old friend, or both,
will have a hand In the event.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph .Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
CANCER (June 2 1-July '221
Conditions look rather hopeful
for you both uxkty und tomor
row’ Elevate ytxtr expectations
and expect good tilin g s to
happen. Positive thinking works
LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Sub
s t ant i al a c h ie v e m e n ts a re
possible today, but you might
not think so If you meet opposi
t i o n In th e e a r l y s t a g e s .
Challenges won t be as tough to
overcom e as thev look.
V IR G O ( Aug 23-Sept. 22)
Something that was lucky for a
friend o f yours could also turn
out to be rather fortunate for you
today. Liberate your spirit of
adventure and give it a try.
LIBR A (Sept 23 Oct. 231 Try
to restrict your commercial In
volvements ItxLty to people or
f i r ms you know anti trust.
C o n d u c tin g b u s in e s s wi t h
strangers might lx* hazardous.
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 221
S o m e o n e w h o w o it I ti n t
normally go out of the way to
assist you could turn out to lxvery helpful today because- of the
friendly cooperative exam ple
you set.
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23 Ilet
211 Don't lx- reluctant to lx- of
service to others today, because
your ellorls will not go tin
appreciated or unrewarded, even
though you might not have
eoiiipciisatlou tit ittitiil.
CAPR IC ORN (Dee 22 .Jan
19} This could turn out to tx- a
very beneficial day fur you but
much ts likely to depend upon
tlx- company yon keep. Lucky
allies should lx- lucky lor you.
A9UA RIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Even though tt might Inconve
nience you considerably Itxlay.
make every elfttrl to finish en
deavors you begin, especially II
they pertain to making money.
Surprises in the oiling.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Today II your plans meet with
resistance It doesn't mean they
should lx- totally scraped. A fewsmall adjustments could gel you
hark oil track.
ARIES (March 21 April 19) lie
rcallstic regarding your financial
(xmlUoti at this time and do not
take on any new obligations tt
you cannot eomlortahly manage
those which are pressing you
now.
TAURUS |A|irtl 20 May 20)
Hlg strides can tx- made In
advancing your Interests today It
you use your initiative Instead of
walling on others. Focus on your
goal and mnvt1forward
101990. NEW SPAPER EN
TERI'RISEASSN.
bv Leonard Starr
A N N IE
icy Bugsy
KW ABOUT
yJH
♦ AQ
HOROSCOPE
%
JtrftHCt) Y l
James Jacoby
AW...CM 0 N IN
CM F5~A.
p n e u * o n iA
OKAY THEn V <ViD DO! T
HOW ABOUT J THJEE SETS
ASET5
A WON MAKE
A MATCH5
oaythew .
how a b o u t
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, June 18, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 18, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 18, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2fac54dd83c8cc0d413b40abf0b38f3f.pdf
fda4022404f09f4a3fae46f8e4f2a1e4
PDF Text
Text
Sanford H erald
82nd Year, No. 232— Sanford. Florida
N EW S DIGEST
4 0
w
i n
s c h o la r s h ip s
By NICK PP1IPAUP
Herald staff writer
□ Sports
Job w ell done
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — In the past nine
months. Uike Hmntley athlrtk-s have been In
the headlines more than nx>st Eastern-Bloc
countries.
As a result of their efforts. 18 athletes have
received athletic scholarships.
See Page IB
Cardinals blast Pirates
SANFORD - Kicky Baden had three hits and
scored two runs as the Kiwanis Club Orioles
took the measure o f the Rotary Club Royals and
Craig Merkerson had two hits and pitched a
one-hitter as the Knights of Columbus Cardinals
blasted the Mo<*tc Club Pirates 11-3 In Sanford
Recreation Department Junior Major Baseball
League action at Chase Park.
See Page IB
□ Florida
Brooksville school on alert
BROOKSVILLE — Extra deputies patrolled the
hallways o f Hernando County high schools
Monday In the wake o f a beating death of a
white teenager by a group of black youths.
Black community leaders, police and school
officials gathered at a special Hernando County
School Hoard meeting Sunday.
See Page 2A
Hwtld Photo by Kotty Jordan
□ Nation
M ystery ailm ent puzzles doctor
Heather Brown (right) of Somlnolo High recoived the
$1,000 Julia Robert Memorial Scholarship. Ross and
Mary Roberts (1) oiler congratulations while Lake Mary
High assistant principal Don Smith (center) looks on.
SANFORD — Forty Seminole High
and Lake Mary High School stu
dents. 20 from each school, were
singled out for financial scholar
ships last night as Die Greater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
presented Its seventh annual schol
arship program.
Through their Education Com
mittee. tlie chamber raised a total of
$21,050 to help the students who
had submitted applications anil had
been Judged not only on their
academ ic achievem ent, hut on
vocational aspirations as well.
Scholarship amounts ranging
from $250 to $1,000. were pres
ented by representatives of the area
businesses and private citizens who
had donated the money. Several of
the scholarships were given as
memorials, including the Thomas
Whlgham Memorial. Manning Har
riett Memorial. MLK/Dorls Thomas
Memorial. Eloise Elizabeth Good
Memorial. Dorothy Reel Memorial
and the Julia Robert Memorial.
The first presenter. Introduced by
Dick Hofmann. Seminole County
schools coordinator of community
relations and public Information,
was W.E. Duke Adamson of Rich
United Corporation, who presented
six $500 scholarships. Adamson
was the first contributor when the
chamber started the scholarship
program In 1984. At that time. 13
students shared a total ol $4,750. In
all. since the scholarship program's
C S ce Students, Page 5A
TEMPLE. Texas — Doctors were searching for
die cju.->c o f a mystery ailment that may have '
alllictcd dozens of Texas children with high
fevers, a welt-like rash
•* temporary but
crippling Joint pain.
Local C ensus Bureau in need
of 500 m ore head-counters
See Page 6A
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
B R IE F S
M uck fire under control
SANFORD — The Sanford Fire Department
says it has the muck fire contained.
"W e have suspended all operation there."
Sanford Fire Department Battalion Chief Mike
ilocoing said. "There are a couple of hot spots
lilt the muck) that we can't get to. but the fire is
contained."
Recent rain lielpod flreflgnlers control the
smoldering muck, the deep layers o f decayed
vegetation forming the forest floor. "But it will
continue to smokier until we get several days of
heavy rain." Hoenlngsald.
t Inciting said that the Division o f Forestry and
the Sanford Fire Deparment have people
periodically checking the fire to make sure It
hasn't llared up again, but stationing firefighters
there 24 hours aday is no longer necessary.
Hoenlng said that fire departments were taken
off “ around the clock duty." Friday evening
M otorola plans drug testing
PLANTATION — Motorola Inc. plans to begin
random tests for Illegal drug use among all of its
60.000 U.S. employees, including 4.600 at its
Plantation and Boynton Beach plants.
The company announced plans Monday from
Its national headquarters In Schaumburg. III.,
for the largest companywide drug testing
program in the tuition.
"Testin g is common in safety-sensitive posi
tions. but it's not common In terms o f an entire
work force." said Kory Krucher, director o f the
Boca Raton and Fort Laudeidale offices of
Human Affairs International, an em ployee
counseling firm.
“ We think It violates fundamental privacy
rights." said Loren Siegel, an attorney for the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The plan will affect 2 ,7 0 0 employees who
produce (xirtahk- two-way radlin at the Planta
tion operation
F r o m s ta ll a n d w ire re p o rts
.... 1 B,2B
......... . 3B
...........2A
Variable cloudiness
P artly
There is a 40 percent
chance of aftenuMin
showers and thund e r s lr o iu s w ith a
high in the upper
80s
Cloudy
F o r m o ra w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A
70-year-old school building
bought by Sanford doctor
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The Seminole
C o u n ty S c h o o l B o a rd has
finalized the sale ol one ol the
oldest elementary schools In the
area. Lake Monroe Elementary.
The school, with no known
street number ever assigned. Is
located on School Street. |ust east
of Ups.il.i Road. It reportedly was
closed approximately 10 years
ago.
"It's mi a small site, and we
couldn't expand It. ' said Richard
C. W ells, assistant su perin
tendent lor facilities and trans
portation tortile school tioard.
Wells said the building was
sold to Dr. John F. Schaeffer of
See School, Page 5A
By DAVID E. ANDERSON
United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Census
Bureau, under a barrage of criticism
for Its handling of the 15)90 census,
said Monday It has counted more
than 76 percent of the nation's
estimated 106 mlllkm housing un
its.
That compares with Just 63 per
cent o f the households who re
turned their m all-back census
forms.
" W e are now o n ly m id w ay
through the follow’-up phase of the
1990 decennial census and the
reports are en cou ragin g." said
Barbara Bryant, director of the
Ccnsus Bureau.
"T h e fact that we have added 13
percent of U.S. tom es since the end
of the mall response phase really
helps." she said.
The once-evcry-IO-years count of
all people living In Dm- United States
Is required hy the Constitution and
Its results are used to reapportion
the- House of Representatives, the
state legislatures and In llxlng
funding formulas for billions of
dollars of federal aid to states and
See National, Page 5 A
See Counters, Page BA
Volunteers sift
through rubble
left by vandals
By J. BRADLEY D ILLIN cT
Herald staff writer
INDEX
C lasslflad s....
C o m ic s ...........
C ro ssw o rd ....
O s a rA b b y .....
D ss th s ............
Dr. Q ott...........
E d ito ria l.........
Flo rid a............ .
The Seminole County School Board unloaded the old Lake Monroe
Elementary School (or $125,000
SANFORD - It's the last call for
census workers.
About 80 pet cent o f all the
households in SemTholc County
have responded to the 10-year
headcount, but local census officials
need about 500 more people by the
end o f the month to complete the
task.
Saudi Gregory, manager of re
cruiting operations, said 1.479 peo
ple have applied for Sem inole
County census Jobs. But when
census officials call many of the
applicants, they either have found
other Jobs or have lost Interest.
"W e made 200 calls last week and
30 said yes." Gregory said.
Most o f the Jobs will he for
" e n u m e r a t o r s ." G re g o ry said.
Enumerators are those people who
go door to door taking census
Information.
Pat Ryan, district office manager,
said the workers are needed to
collect the estimated 20 percent of
households in the county that
haven't responded to the census or
did not receive a quest Iona Ire. Ryan
said those people who haven't
mailed their qucstlonaires. mailed
seven weeks ago. may still mall
them In.
Ryan said they may still he
contacted by a census worker until
the questlonalre has been received
anti verified. She said the resident
National figures
show 76 percent
of job finished
SANFORD — They are hurt. They
are sad. They are angry.
Hut for many In the congregation,
anger Iras turned to compassion lor
the parents ol the teen-agers whir
ransacked the first lloor o f the First
Baptist Church's education build
ing. Tom m y Johns, the church's
minister of education, said
Tw o 13-year-old boys were ar
rested Saturday afternoon after they
confessed to having vandalized the
inside of the church cdui'Htlnn
building, causing an estim ated
$150,000 in damages, said Chuck
Bose, chairman of lire- church's
House Grounds Commit tec.
The church Iras more than 15
|>coplc helping to clean up and silt
through the rubble and more than
21) have called to oiler help
"W e ll pull through.” Johns said
"W e have a very active congrega
tion This Just brings everyone even
closer together "
See Church. Page BA
Off the beaten track
Members ol the state champion Seminole High boys
track team left their running shoes home Monday
while making a visit to the Sanford city commission
meeting where they were paid tribute by members of
the city board Shown here shaking hands with erty
t-noio by
Wnwl
dignitaries are (I to r) Coach Ken Brauman. Joseph
Murphy. Robert Moore. Henry Williams. George
Frison and Carlo White In Lake Mary, the boys and
girls high school track teams were honored Monday
night See story. Page 1B
�Panford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May 22,
STATE
A E W S FROM T U S R EG IO N A N P .A C R O S &
FLORIDA
Cops patrol school after beating death
M ed fly spraying area expanded
MIAMI — A Mediterranean fruit fly has been discovered
outside (he pesticide spraying area In Miami, prompting slate
agriculture agents to expand their eradication eflort.
The male Medfly was found Monday near Henry Filer Middle
School In Hialeah, said Maeve McConnell, a spokeswoman for
the Department o f Agriculture's Medfly Project. The site was Just
north o f the original 15-square-mlle area undergoing weekly
aerial spraying o f the pesticide Malathion.
The And brought to 23 the number o f Meddles found near
Miami International Airport since April 18.
Agriculture agents said they planned to spray a 5-aquare-mtle
zone around the original spray zone early Wednesday. The area
will also be Included In a spraying Sunday o f the entire
20-squarc-mlle area. McConnell said.
Originally, only four weekly sprayings were planned and the
fourth was completed Sunday.
The Insects have been found only In backyard trees, not
commercial groves, but pose a significant threat to Florida's
mulll-bllllon-dollar citrus Industry.
S tate offers 55 license piste options
TAM PA — Florida has 55 different license plate designs, with
the Challenger plate far outpacing the others In popularity with
almost 400.000 scld. followed by the University o f Florida and
Florida State designs.
The state has sold 38.462 UF plates, while the FSU design
ranks third with 32.800 plates sold. Th e recently Introduced
manatee plate has sold 15.284, while 8.949 football fans have
purchased Super Bowl plates.
Motorists pay 817 each year for the Challenger, Manatee and
Super Bowl design, while UF and FSU fans are charged an
annual fee o f 827.
"M any other states use different plate configurations, but
we're definitely one of the forerunners. W e're the third largest
state in the number o f registratons Issued.” said Gall Christy,
spokeswoman for the Department o f Motor Vehicles.
Most o f the fees are deposited In funds set up for different
causes.
The money will help to build a monument to fallen astronauts
at Cape Canaveral, rent Tampa hotel rooms for the 1991 Super
Bowl teams, save manatees and subsidizes scholarships at 10
state universities.
The state gleans 82 from each payment as a service charge.
Christy said the tag designs have become a popular way of
raising money for different causes.
Engineers w rap up s h u ttle repair
CAPE CANAVERAL — Engineers wrapped up a complex
repair Job on the shuttle Columbia's cooling system Monday,
keeping the ship on track for blastoff May 30 — two weeks late —
on a Spacelab astronomy mission.
Technicians were Investigating a small Irak where a 17-lnch
liquid hydrogen fuel line enters the shuttle, but officials said the
leak rate was small and that N ASA managers could simply sign
a waiver clearing Columbia to fly "a s Is."
Otherwise, launch processing proceeded smoothly with a
flight readiness review on tap Thursday to assess Columbia's
readiness and to set an official launch date.
The fuel line Issue aside, internal planning schedules at the
Kennedy Space Center show work to ready Columbia for flight
will be finished In time fo ra sky-llghtlng liftoff May 30. at 12:38
a.m. EDT. If no other problems crop up.
Columbia originally was scheduled for liftoff May 17. but
launch processing was put on hold after engineers dtscqvered a
faulty valve In one o f the shuttle's two cooling systems.
Firehouse Is a fire hazard, Inspector says
LAUDERDALE LAKES Lauderdale Lakes' flrehouse Is
plagued by exposed wiring, broken smoke detectors, rickety
stairs and leaky plumbing. In violation o f health, safety anc.
building codes. Inspectors said.
“ It's a rat hole," said Donald Smith, president o f Lauderdale
Lakes Fire and Rescue Association Local 2489. "T h e stove
smokes and It’s very embarrassing when citizens come In for
their free blood pressure (tests)."
Public and private Inspectors said the 19-year-old building Is
unsafe.
" I was appalled." said Gary Lampert. a building Inspector for
12 years. "T h e city should be using the fire and safety building
as a standard for the community. It Is ironic."
Lampert. an Inspector for Miami's Building Inspection
Services, spent about an hour at the building May 10. at the
request of the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel.
He found numerous electrical, plumbing and structural
violations of the South Florida Building Code ta d violations of
the national electrical and fire codes, the newspaper reported
Monday.
Tw o smoke detectors were broken, and one dangled from the
celling by a single wire. The ceilings and stairways were not
fireproofed and an extension cord had been taped to the floor,
creating a safety hazard. Lampert said.
From United Press International Reports
L
O
T
T
E
R
(USPJ 441 IM)
Tuesday, May 22, 1990
Vol 82. No 232
PubluM Daily and Sunday, eicepl
Saturday by The Santard Herald.
Inc . J00 N. French Awg, Sanford.
w n .
Wcond CUM PeUaga Feld it lanterd.
Hone* nrn
POSTMASTER Send addrgM change*
t# THE SANFORD HERALD. P O
Boi MW. Vantord. FL 11771.
Subtcrlptien R e U t
(Ogity A Sunday)
Horn# Delivery a Meil
1 Month!
llt.M
4 Month!
HtOO
I Yggr
"originated as o fight between
two people."
"It had no racial overtones to
It." he said.
S h e r iff's sp o k e sm a n Sgt.
Frank Blerwllcr said deputies
and Brooks tile police would
accompany Coats* funeral pro
cession at 10 a.m. Tuesday to
prevent any violence spurred by
comments from Coats' father.
G ene Coats, about what he
would do If he saw a black man
at the funeral.
"Basically he said he would do
something that would get him in
Jail," Tlncher said.
T w o ex tra d e p u tie s w ere
assigned Monday to three o f the
county's high schools. Including
Hernando High School, where
Coats attended. Blerwllcr said.
One depulv ts typically assigned
io each school. The other schools
were Spnngstcnd and Central
high schools.
Tlncher said there were no
incidents at the high schools
Monday.
None of the people arrested
a t t e n d e d h ig h s c h o o l In
Hernando County.
T h e trouble began shortly
after midnight Saturday In a
m a lt p a r k in g lo t w h e r e
youngsters gathered. Tlncher
said the problem stemmed from
on a rg u m en t b e tw ee n tw o
whites. A black youth Identified
as John W. Smith. 18. made a
remark to one of the men. a
friend of hts, which the other
m is t a k e n ly b e l i e v e d w a s
I
A
rtl
Boat operator
drunk at time Shipping companies may be padding bills
of fatal crash
FORT LA U D E R D A LE - A
powerboat operator killed when
hts vessel collided with a water
taxi was legally drunk when the
a c c id e n t o c c u rr e d . F lo rid a
Marine Patrol Investigators said.
Kurt Bumett. 32. o f Davie, had
a blood-alcohol level o f at least
0.15 when the crash occurred
early Sunday In the Intracoastal
Waterway In Fort Lauderdale.
Marine Patrol Capl. Mike Lamphear said.
"W e also found a number of
empty and full beer bottles and
beer cans on (Burnett's) vessel,"
Lam phear said.
State law does not prohibit
boat operators from drinking
alcohol while driving. But It is
Illegal to operate a boat on
F lo r id a w a t e r w a y s w ith a
blood-alcohol level o f 0.10 or
more, the same limit as for
motorists.
Burnett drowned after he was
thrown from the boat, the
Broward County Medical Exam
iner's Office ruled Monday. Hts
head also was cut by the pro
pellers but those Injuries were
not fatal.
Burnett's driver's license was
suspended for s ix . months In
1983 for a conviction on driving
a car under the Influence ot
alcohol, a spokeswoman for the
D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e M o to r
Vehicles said.
TAMPA — Shipping com
panies doing business at the
Port of Tam pa are routinely
overcharged for work done at
the docks, and union workers
h a v e b e e n d e p r iv e d o f
hundreds o f thousands of
dollars In wages, according to
a published report Monday.
A federal grand Jury prob
ing questionable activities of
the Tampa longshoremen's
union m ay expand Its in
vestigation to Include port
b u s in e s s e s th a t h ir e
lo n g s h o r e m e n to h a n d le
s h ip s ' c a r g o e s , th e S t.
Petersburg Tim es reported
Monday.
The paper reported that the
questionable practices Include
charging customers for more
union workers than actually
did the Jobs: charging cus
tomers for union-scale labor,
but paying workers consid
erably less: and signing a
union contract but hiring
fewer dockworkers than the
contract required.
In one case, a company
charged the U.S. government
$ 1 ,2 3 1 fo r w a t e r b o y s ,
c la im in g th at fo u r men
worked eight hours when In
fact one man worked for
about an hour, the Times
reported.
In another case, a company
ch a rg ed th e g o v e rn m e n t
830-an-hour for a dozen men
unloading beef, and paying
the men half that, the Times
said.
-
Top 10 U.S. Ports
Commerce at U.S. ports, by tonnage
Nsw Orisons, La.
New York, N.Y.
Houston, Tsxas
Valdez Harbor, Alaska
Total
167,897,122
154,536,680
Baton, Rouge, La.
Corpus Chrlatl, Taxas
Long Beach, Call!.
Tampa Harbor, Fla.
Los Angelas, Calif.
Norfolk Harbor, Va.
: Carp*. o<lIUSWW.
112,546,167
106,867,415
73,401,202
53,539,606
45,898,541
44,303,369
40,460,556
39,993,313
Foralgn
65,764,746 |
52,041,272 I
57,503,865
10,030
22,809,806
31,373,836
22,520,136
19,163,412
19,163,211
29,990,116
MAI
I al Via Army
D o c k w o r k e r s c a ll th e
practice "ghosting." apd II
co u ld be c o s tin g Tam p a
d o c k w o r k e r s at le a s t
8500.000 a year In lost wages,
roughtly $2,000 per worker.
Longshoremen union presi
dent Perry Harvey Jr., refused
to talk to the Tim es about the
allegations, and could not be
reached for comment Mon
day.
U .S . A t t o r n e y R o b e r t
Genzman declined to com
ment. If It Is revealed that
International Longshoremen’s
Association officials and com
panies planned the alleged
ghosting sch em ' tcgcthcr.
t h e y ca n fa c e c r im in a l
charges, the paper reported.
Ships that do business In
the port, one o f the largest In
the nation, carry about $6
billion worth of commerce
Into the region each year.
A bou t 250 lon gsh orem en
work In Tampa.
GOP transportation plan pummeled by House Dem ocrats
United P re s s iHtomatlawol
T A L L A H A S S E E — House
Republicans on Monday received
(he hearing they were promised
on their alternative to the Demo
cratic transportation plan vetoed
by Gov. Bob Martinez. But the
reviews were terrible.
In fact, the GOP package was
pummelled by the Democratic
majority on the House Commit
tee on H ighway S a fety and
C on stru ction . H o w ev er, the
plan's chief architect said follow
ing the in form al w orkshop
session that he remains hopeful
his Ideas will at least provide a
platform for compromise.
" I c a n 't say th at I have
counted enough votes to pass
this bill." admitted Rep. Dan
Webster, R-Orlando. following
the committee hearing.
But he added: "I think we're
going to get a transportation
package. It may not be In this
form, but at least we've got one
on the table.”
T h e view from com m ittee
chairman Vernon Peeples, DPunta G orda. was less o p
timistic.
"It's a bill that retreats from
the statewide responsibility Tor a
transportation system and seeks
to put that responsibility on the
boards of county commissioners
In 67 pountlcs." Peeples told
reporters.
"Furthermore. It provides for a
substantial amount o f revenue
going for county road systems
that normally would be expected
to go to solve state transporta
tion problems."
Peeples did not go so far as to
predict his committee would kill
the plan Wednesday, when u
vote was scheduled. But he did
say: "1 believe my committee
will act rcsponstblly.”
T h e g o v e r n o r a n d th e
L e g is la tu r e h a ve been
deadlocked for some 15 months
over a transportation plan, let
ting the existing roads and road
construction backlrg grow ever
worse and threaten Florida's
economic growth, according to
critics.
The House and Senate voted
overwhelmingly earlier In the
session to try to break that
deadlock through an assortment
o f motor vehicle fee Increases,
plus boosting the state gasoline
tax by 4 cents per gallon.
L e g is la to rs tried to m eet
M artinez' ob jection s to any
statewide gas tax Increases by
requiring the money raised to be
spent In the districts where It
was collected. Martinez said that
wasn't good enough, however,
and killed the bill.
Webster said his plan was
designed to meet the governor’s
objections, and House Speaker
Tom Gustafson promised to
permit a hearing on the proposal
to keep alive hopes for u com
promise.
The House GOP plan, like the
vetoed plan before It, would raise
about $1.7 billion In each of the
next five years. It provides for
about $1.1 billion In turnpike
bonds, plus an additional $500
million In bonds for advance
right of way purchases and
bridge repairs.
It also contains a -t cents per
gallon tax Increase, but at the
county level. Martinez lias not
signed off on that plan either.
Y
TALLAHASSEE
The daily
number Monday in the Florida
Lollery CASH 3 game was 606.
□ Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): $250 on a 50-conl bet, $500
on $1.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
$00 lor a 50 cent bat, $160 on $1.
□ Box 6 (numbers In any order):
$40 lor a 50-cent bat, $60 on $1.
n Straight Box 3: $330 in order
drawn, $6o in any order on a $1 bat.
□ Straight Box 6: $290 in order
drawn, $40 If picked in combination
on St bat
f i«
BROOKSVILLE - Extra depu
ties patrolled the hallways of
Hernando County high schools
Monday In the wake of a beating
death o f a white teenager by a
group of black youths.
*T can't put my finger on It."
B rook svllle Police C h ie f Ed
Tlncher said about the attitude
o f Brooksvllle residents. "It's
kind o f like the eye o f the
hurricane Is passing over us
now. We Just hope that what
comes next Isn't as devastating
as «(hat we Just went through."
Black com m u n ity leaders,
p o lic e a n d sch ool o ffic ia ls
gathered at a special Hernando
County School Board meeting
Sunday and urged residents to
remain calm. The board rejected
a motion to Impose a curfew for
school-aged youths.
Russell Coats. 19. was beaten
to death early Saturday morning
with clubs, boards and tiro Irons
In a fight bclw r n about 20
black youths and about 20 white
youths, police said. T'ncher said
Coats apparently was trying to
break up the fight when he was
killed In a malt parking lot some
40 mites north o f Tampa.
Four adults and two juvcni.es,
all b'ack. were arrested Saturday
on first-degree murder charges.
"Reports w e're getting Is that
(Coats) was telling people. 'Hey,
w e shouldn't be doing this.
W e’ re friends.” ' Tlncher said.
"T h e entire Incident la tragic."
T ln ch e r said the Incident
.................... Mi iff)
Phong (M U 111 M il.
THE W EATHER
B X T aM M D O U TLO O K
T oday...V ariable cloudiness
with a 40 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms In
y \j^5
----------< * •
the afternoon. High In the upper
>
---------80's with a westerly wind at 10
SUNDAY
F R ID A Y
TH U RSD AY
W EDNESDAY
SATU RD AY
mph.
C lo u d y 9 9 *7 3
F tly C ld y 91.72
S u n n y 9 3 *7 0
F
tly
C
ld
y
9
1
.7
0
F
tly
C
M
y
9
2
7
2
Tonight...There Is a 20 percent
chance of scattered showers and
thunderstroms this evening en
STATISTICS
ding at mtdnighL Becoming fair
with the low In the upper 60's
TUESDAT:
T h e high tem perature In
and a light wind.
FULL
LAST
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:35
Sanford Monday was 89 degrees
Tomorrow...Punly cloudy with
a.m.,
3:55
p.m.;
MaJ.
9:45
a.m..
O
Ju n e 8 l p J u M 14
and the overnight low was 73 as
a 30 percent chance of showers
10:15 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
reported by the University of
and thunderstroms. High In the
Beach: highs. 6:27 a.m.. 7:00
Florida Agricultural Research
upper 80 s with a northwesterly
p.m.: lows. 12:25 a .m ..--------and Education Center. Celery
wind at 5-10 mph.
NEW
^ N F IR IT
p.m .: New Smyrna Beach:
Avenue.
•
highs. 6:32 a.m., 7:05 p.m.:
M a y 24
Recorded rainfall during the
lows. 12:30 a .m ..----------p.m.:
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Cocoa Beach: highs, 6:47 a.m.. Tuesday totalledO inches.
FLORIDA TIM F t
7:20 p.m.: lows. 12:45 a.m..
The temperature at 8 a.m.
----------p.m.
M IA M I — Florida labour temperature*
today was 7H degrees and
and rainfall at 1 a m EDT Tuetdey
Monday's overnight low was 72.
Ml La Rain
City
BOATING
as recorded by the National
go 4*
IS
Apalachicola
SSACH COMPtTIOIIS
»• 4i
n
Crot tv tow
St. Augustine to Jupiter Weather Service at the Orlando
w n ooo
Dayton# Booth
International Airport.
Inlet
Daytona Beach: Waves are
U 4*
OS
Fort LacrXerdat#
Other Weather Service data:
n n
u
T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to
Fort M r o n
less than 1 foot and semt-glassy.
i t rs
.n
□ Monday's high............... 88
G*in#*vlll#
southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
Current
ts
slightly
to
the
north
t l 47 tra
Jackionvllla
□ Barometric pressure.28.94
4 It. Bay and Inland waters a
11 71
0]
with a water temperature uf 77
hey We*l
□ Relative humidity....82 pet
Miemi
*4 n tra
light
chop.
Scattered
afternoon
degrees. New Smyrna Beach:
r* H
40
Pencecoie
□Winds...Southwest, 14 mph
s
h
o
w
e
r
s
a
n
d
a
fe
w
th
u
n
Waves
are
flat
U
>
one
foot
and
U 71 0 00
Seretote Brodentgn
R a in fa ll...... - ................. 0 In.
derstorms.
n 47
i4
semi glassy. Current ts to the
Tellehetiee
Today's sunset.... 8:13 p.m.
U 7)
14
Tempo
T o n i g h t . , .w in d w e s t to
north, with a water temperature
(1 71 0 00
Voro Booth
□Tomorrow's
sunrise....6:31
northwest
10
to
15
kts.
Seas
2
to
of 75 degrees. Sun screen factor:
Wett Palm Booth
00 4t
01
4 ft.
15.
NATIONAL TKMFS
City S Ferecait
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Amoving pc
Atlanta pc
Baltimore r
Billing! pc
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Bolton cy
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Cleveland pc
Delia* ty
Denver pc
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Little Rock pc
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Momphitpc
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Trio accused of shoplifting
AL I'A MONTE SPRINGS — CUy police here report watching
•inspects load a car with Items allegedly stolen from stores at
ihr Altamonte Mull. Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
Monday.
That led to the arrest on charges o f grand theft o f SheiTic
Sibylla Williams. 27. Carlos Anthony Turpin. 31. and J-ek
McFarland. 33, all o f Orlando.
Polli e said they recovered merchandise valued at more than
$700.
C
ra in ■
• iff. w
r *
From
staff,
w llr
•’•p o rts
TAM PA — A two-year-old federal drug
smuggling case Involving a Sanford matt
and Ills father has been postponed once
again as prosecutors and defense- nllom evs
haggle over terms of a possible plea
agreement.
The rase stems from the June 7. 1988
arrests of eight people. Including Joseph
Thomas Russell. 50. of Osleett and his son
Jeffrey Thomas Russell. 33. of Sanford. All
were charged with the Importation and
possession o f hundreds of |K>unds of cocaine
Mown in to Sanford from Hell/e in Central
America the night the Bussells were ar
rested.
t; s Customs agents and Us-al and slate
lawmen allege the Russclls were walling
near a remote Sanford Airport landing strip
for i In' plane load of pot.
Knelt defendant faces a maximum |>cnalty
ol 40 years In prison.
A court clerk said Monday attorneys in the
ease had been scheduled to meet sometime
last week, tail U.S. District Judge Elizabeth
Kovuchcvlch delayed the status hearing
because attorneys said they nad not reached
an agreement.
No lew hearing dale has been set.
Also Indicted were Gary Hrlckey. who also
faces charges oi felony jtosscssion o f a
lircurm. Charles Berry. Debra Aldlngcr.
Antonio laiskolt. Isac Villanueva and Edgar
Sanchez.
The original trial date In early March was
delayed beruusc o f unavailability o f a
tlefense lawyer. A second delay from April
30 wes lo give lawyers on both sides until
May 17 to work out a plea agreement. The
delys continue with no agreement reached,
court rerordsshow.
Marijuana found in car
LONGWOOD — A man confronted by Longwood police after
the owner of [} Biz. 276 W. State Road 434, complained of
IMTsons drinking alcohol In his parking lot. was arrested.
The charges were not related to alcohol. Robert Douglas
Wood. 22. 303 A-3 Oak St.. Longwood. was charged with
|K)ssrsslon of less than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug
paraphernalia after police reportedly found that contraband in
tils ear. The arrest was made Monday.
Zoning flap
put on hold
By N IC K F F IIF A U F
H e r a l d staff writer
LONGW OOD The co n
t r o v e r s ia l q u e s tio n o f a d
ministrative rezontng of approx
imately six pieces o f property In
downtown Longwood that drew
considerable public comment at
the May 7 city com m ission
meeting was tabled last night
until the stale Attorney Gener
al's office or Ihc Department of
Community Affairs Issues an
opinion on the matter.
City Administrator Mike Abels,
who proposed the rezonlng, said
he had done extensive research
and consu lted w ith severa l
experts in mtink’ lpal law. and In
particular law concerning the
com prehensive plan. He a d
mitted, however, the law is not
totally clear on all the issues
concerning the matter.
In the revised comprehensive
plan adopted Marrh 5. the prop
erty on the south side of Pine
Avenue, east from Ptne and
Wilma, was earmarked for resi
dential-professional use, which
a llo w s sin gle-fa m ily hom es,
duplexes, home occupations and
grou p homes. T o leave the
p ro p e rty zoned for g en e ra l
com m ercial use. Abels said,
would be a serious violation of
the state Growth Management
Act. which requires consistency
Ix’lween zoning and the com
prehensive plan.
At the M ty
mission
meeting, the
was
u n ab le to get the m a jo rity
needed for passage. Commis
sioner Adrienne IVrry and Depu
ty Mayor Jeff Morton voted in
favor o f the matter while C om
missioner Rex Anderson and
Mayor Gene Farach opposed it.
Commissioner Hank Hardy de
clared u conflict o f ih fercst.’
Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the tnlluenee In Seminole County:
• Marilyn Seliuntz Davis. 32, 109 Hidden Arbor Court.
Sanford, was arrested at 5:33 p.m. Monday on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Like Mary, after cliy police reportedly confirmed
•be truck she was driving bad been reported stolen. The truck's
owner declined to press theft charges.
• Kenneth Edward Ludholtz. 47. 750 Wylly Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 7:13 p.m. Monday after a Seminole County sheriff's
deputy in the cuslbound reststop of Interstate 4 near
Longwood, rc|Kirtcdly confirmed the suspect’s driver’s license
was suspended and the attached license tag on the car was not
assigned.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W elch replaces Morris on plan board
SANFORD — John Morris, chairman o f the Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission, has resigned from the planning
board.
The city commission accepted his resignation during Its
regular meeting last night. ‘ ‘He has served as long as he Is
allowed to and has done a very fine Job." Mayor Bettye Smith
said.
Morris, who has served on the board for four years, was
named chairman after Jay Malone resigned earlier this year.
Tiie commission named Kathrinc Welch to replace Morris.
Sanford extends sum m er skateboarding
SANFORD — Restrictions placed on skateboard ramps last
year were rased last nigh, for summer sidewalk susfers.
The city commission granted the request by City Manager
Frank Faison to extend the hours skateboard ramps may be
used in residential neighborhoods. The current ordinance
allows use of recreational ramps only from after school to
nightfall. "In the winter, they could be used from whenever
school let out to nightfall. But during Ihc summer I
recommended that they stay open from 10 a.m. io 8 p .m ."
Faison sudd that the recreation department requested the
change and that ft seemed rnasonable lo have longer hours In
the summer when school Is out and nightfall is later
St. James A M E Church dls ‘historic*
SANFORD — Saint James African Methodist Episcopal
Church. 819 Cypress Ave., Is officially an historic Sanford
landmark follov-lng Iasi night’s unanimous city commission
decision to designate the church founded by freed slaves.
"T h e church Is un extremely important part of Sanford’s
history." Commissioner Bob Thomas said.
The congregation which built the church In 1911 had been
organized by a group of freed slaves at the end o f the Civil War
in IH67.
Thomas said the move wus a step toward getting the church
listed on the National Register o f Historic Places.
Ptm to by T o m iry V incent
Youth awards
Sid Loyd, left, chairman of the Youth Commiitee
for the Sanford Rotary Club, presents youth
leadership awards, lo Seminole High School
seniors Jennifer Beck and Michaol Briggs. The
awards are presented monthly during the school
year to two Seminole High seniors for Iheir
outstanding academic and leadership abilities.
The awards were for the month of May.
Church dispute spurs shootings
United Press International
MELBOURNE BEACH — A fin-arms enthusiast
who shot and wounded two people and then killed
himself In a dispute over church renovations had
bent diagnosed as manle depressive and un
derwent shock therapy, a minister said
The Rev. Perry Collins, pasto, of St. Sebastian
Episcopal Church, also said someone sprayed his
home with bullets Monday, and he suspected
parishioner and gunman Douglas James Pearson
17, was responsible.
Police surrounded the church and found
Pearson dead ot a gunshot wound In the head
when they stormed the building six hours later.
Two pistols .were found beside him.
Drivers want Arnold reinstated
By NICK PFEIPAUF
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — A number ol
county school bus drivers are
expected lo submit lo the Sem i
nole County School Board to
night a petition calling for the
reinstatement o f school trans
portation director Benny Arnold.
According lo driver Darcy
Wilkins, the drivers who have
signed the petition say they
believe Arnold has done "a line
outstanding Job. and has taken
ca re of ro u tin g p ro b le m s ."
Wilkins said the drivers will
gnlhei at 6:30 p 111.. lo attend the
board meeting at 7 p.m. at 1211
Mellom die Ave.. Sanford
When school started In late
August of last vear. some 100
bus drivers and the monitors
who help them, singl’d a de
monstration outside the Semi
nole ('nuill v Seliool district other
DAYTONA BEACH — A video store owner
who was arrested after complaining about
not having an adult videotape returned by a
stale Investigator sued State Attorney John
Tanner Monday for restricting his earning
jHiwer.
The civil suit, filed in Volusia County
Circuit Court, does not request a specific
dollar amount but Glenn Rose, owner of
Mega Movies, said lie has lost at least $5,000
since Tanner had him arrested last month
and ordered him to stop renting adult
videotapes.
"I'luiiitilfs have been denied the exercise
of thcti Firsl Amendment right of tree
speech and have been forced lo cease the
leasing of adult film videotapes and certain
K-ralrd and l’G-13 rated tapes and in the
sale of other of Plaintiff's products thereby
resulting in rinmags. including a loss ol
business revenues lo Mega Movies and Rose
In an amount in excess o f $5,000," the suit
said. "T h ese losses are continuing in
nature."
Rose’s suit says adult videotapes con
stitute only about 4 percent ofb ls Inventory
and they are kept In a closed room "with
limited access to adults only.”
He was arrested April 25 and charged
with three misdemeanor obscenity counts
Involving the lapes "Drillers.” "Nymphctte
Goes Hollywood" and "W h o Reamed Rostc
Rabbit."
Tanner, who could not lie reached lor
co m m en t M onday n ig h t, b egan his
crackdown on video and record stores after
a Jury in DeLarid ruled Iasi month ilmi
several videotapes and recordings were
obscene. The decision, sought by Tanner,
made It a felony to distribute Ihc recordings
lo minors and a misdemeanor lo sell or rent
the material to adults.
Anyone convicted of the felony charge
Boys Town dedicates
iwo homes in Oviedo
F ro m s ta ff re p o rt*
OVIEDO — Father Flauntgan's
Boys Town of Central Florida
today dedicated and opened two
new residential care homes for
troubled Florida children at its
Central Florida site near Oviedo,
brining the number of homes
from at the site to live, three tor
Ixivs. two lor girls. Each home
accommodates six children aged
eight to 18.
The organization takes ‘ n boys
and g irls who. for variou s
reasons, cannot live in their own
homes The organization limelions by taking youths and
putting them in live-in. learn in
environments where they are
taught social skills as well as
survival skills
Boys Town Is Ihc non-profit
youth care program established
in 1917 and jMipulari/ed in ihe
1938 osear-w Ilining him "Boys
T o w n ." starring Spencer Tracy
and Mickey Rooney.
On April 2. Ibis year, the
o r g a n i z a t i o n o p e n e d an
emergency shelter in Sanford lo
care for children who were
runaways or abandoned. The
home serves about 16 children
Central Florida Site Director
Richard L uger said that the
system will provide care lor
about 40 to 50 children, annu
ally.
The organization prides Itself
on taking In and helping the
children that everyone else* has
given up on. said Luger
See*
/
%&!! !
• Wtf>E OUT 9CBTS • KEEP V0UR PROPERTY
• CONSOLIDATE BUIS
fl
l
• s t o p c o l l e c t io n t h r e a t s
• STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS
FREE LECTURES - NOON. SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
A TTO R N EY A T LAW
other services
339-2022 I
S u » l o t . J77 Lb,Hand A n .
^ A lU m o m S p r in g X l,'« LOa Somw o> Sfl 0 6 ) ^
d e n t is t
f AHARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
/
322-8415
/ 209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
---- 1\ ' T C ' " • 29 y n s S A M E
\ \ ( ® ) ___" F A M I L Y O W N E D -
L O C A T IO N
!
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.
In Pennsylvania, a Montgomery County
district attorney warned teenrd stores last
mon I b uoi to sell i he album in tin inn's.
Rare vulture twins born
THIS NEW PRODUCT IS INEXPENSIVE (LESS
THAN ONE DOLLAR). ITC A N INSTANTLY
CONVEY MORE INFORMATION TO
EMERGENCY PERSONNEL TH AN OTHER
METHODS. COME IN AND SEE I HE NEW
\IF t> -A l . l K I
PRODUCTS DISPLAY
chicks will nut 1m * tiinr itpp.ircut until tin \ a n six months
mIi I. ihr n.im r s .Hi- based on
111tin 11 1 s, s . u d A ssis ta n t
Wildlife Director Diana Aicx
antler.
W E C A R E AHOUT
YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS
A
AND ARE CONCERNED
"^
AHOUT YOUR WEU.-HEINO \
24 HOURS A DAY.
” 1 might tic p i m « u w iong."
Alexander said
But iti,it’s
OK. we II pist switch the
nam es
Park General Manager Bnh
1(olt oiitli said ;h i i ill, ks W IT '
given Russian nantes because
"there arc mm 1 vultures (n
Russia than at ivwhere else
1fott'l ask rite a hy . "
V la d llllll W i is tin lo th
i literous vullim t o lie I m h o 111
caplivltv and Natasha was
tin 1 2 t h li>- ' I ' l l w as (n ir n
at .m OKI.ill-at h i /on. Alex
.u n i, r said
■ IS IT F O R Y O U ?
FED ER AL LAW M A Y HELP •
see yo u r
He lias other obscenity millions pending
against 2 Live Crew In l l.igh i and St .Johns
counties. An obseenlu mini, also is pend
ing In Broward Cntmlv
WEST PALM BEACH
Two rare etnerous vultures
were Itorn at Lion Country
Safari lo a pair id adult
vultures biologists had been
trying lo breed for 2(> years,
park veterinarians said.
“ These were wild birds
They may not have bred
because of the stress (ol cap
tivity).*' said Terry W oll.
wildlife director at tin- park
"It took them 20 years to
relax."
O ne-m outh-otd Via dint it
anti week-old Natasha arc the
lirst double hatchlings in cap
itvtly tor the breed, which is
listed as a threatened species
|iark o ffic ia ls an n ou n ced
Monday.
Bet ausc the sex id tin
^ B A N K R U P T C Y 'S
SEE YOUR DO CTO R
would face a maximum penally ul live years
In prison ami a $5,000 line Du- misde
meanor charge Is punishable by up to one
year in prison and a $ 1.000 line.
Daniel Lee MUsIrari. owner til Stardust
Vlerlos in South Daytona also has been
arrested on the misdemeanor eluirge. He loo
w a s a r r e s te d a lte r c o m p la in in g lo
authorities after I tic state attorney refused
to return adult videos rented from bis store
Aiming Tanner's other targets are Miami
rap group 2 Live Crew and llieir till allium.
"A s Nasty As They Wanna H<
Volusia
Cnimiy was the tilth Florida enmity to lind
that recording obscene
I he others are
Sarasota. Manatee. DeSotoand Putnam
United P ra ts International
'.
SICK?
TOOTHACHE?
TRANSMISSIONTROUBLE?
Video store operator sues state attorney
United P ra ts International
1 *0
in Sanford for several days to
p r o t e s t w h a t t h e y c a lle d
mismanagement in the 300drlver department. Since that
time. Arnold has been informed
that lie is not being recom
mended for reemployment.
"W e have finished advertising
for the |>osltfon, and will re
commended a replacement at
tonight's meeting." said Richard
Wells, assistant supcrlntendatll
for facilities and transportation.
IM R U IU U IO K Y O t-m t;
W A L 1.K I K H.I>FK F ith K W M l I
VOi \l \ n n \ I . I K I PURCHASE.*
\
N E W UED-ALERT P R O O U C T S A V A I L A B L E AT T H E S E L O C A T I O H S :
_
1
H u tu
!
T c iic T i t e n .
OBUO SVOHt
»* ’ T ••
•*
RsssJi! T R U -V A L U D R U G S
IN IX I 1 0 IM AM t O n l R l t
SANTORO. H A 3 J 7 | t
! * ' 11* ** SO I E. FIR S T ST.
RHONE 3 7 3 B A IT
if J!PHTf B t g l M II 11 1 I i ITT!
• W U i l l 101.1)1 K 0 1 11 K UMIII ll AND Ma Y hNOWtlllObT NOlltli.
s' 1'IH‘t K S JACK-SON m
�B H W P
r i als/ O p ina#tga
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4S1-2M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher
Ronald W. Hesle, Executive Editor
Laura Sollien, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months
SI9.50
6 Months..........................
$39.00
l Y e a r.................................. $78.00
EDITORIALS
HUD’s housing job
needs to be done
In a C apitol Hill h e a rin g room recen tly a
form er official in the D epartm en t o f H o u sin g
a n d U r b a n D ev elop m en t provided se a m y
details a b o u t h o w the departm en t functioned
u n d er fo rm er S ecretary S am u e l Pierce. H U D
m on ey, tax p a y e rs' m o n e y , w ent to P ie rce 's
frie n d s a n d p o litic a l a s s o c ia te s . D u B o ls
G illiam testified.
G illiam , n o w s e rv in g an 18-m onth prison
sen ten ce for tak in g b rib e s at H U D . said
recipients Included a fo rm er c a m p a ig n m a n
a g e r for Pierce w h o w a s “ d o w n a n d o u t " an d
a K a n sa s C ity d e v e lo p e r w ith ties to then-VIcc
President B u sh .
VINCENT CARROLL
U.S. shows no respect for Mexico
The United States buys Mexico’s exports, Camarena wasn't the only person murdered In
floods Its resorts with money-laden tourists, and Mexico In 1985. Nor was his rase the first
em ploys hundreds o f thousands o f Illegal corrupted by official hostility to the truth. The
immigrants who ran'! find decent work at home. main difference be
But even good friends should ask permission tw een C am a rcn a 's
before bursting into each others' homes. This murder and others Is
the United States recently failed to do. and the that he was an Am er
Mexicans arc angry.
ican on an official
Rightly angry. U.S. officials have acted as 9 mission, and that his
our law reigned supreme not only on American u n d e r s t a n d a b l y
soil, but throughout the hemisphere. Frustrated vengeful colleagues
by the fact that Mexico failed to prosecute Dr. may have had the
Humberto Alvarez Machaln for conspiring to wherewithal lo take
torture and murder U.S. Drug Enforrrmcnl the matter Into thetr
ngent Enrique Camarena In 1985. DPA officials own hands.
reportedly put out a bounty Tor his capture.
Imuglne. however,
Money duly talked, and lie was abducted and the outer)’ here If the
transported to this country, where he faces trial.
roles had l>een re
Defenders of the kidnapping, such as former versed and Mexican
U.S. attorney Joseph E DiGcnova. point out that officials had posted a
f U .S . o f f ic ia ls
bounties "have been offered since the inception bounty Tor the kid
h a v e a c te d a s
of the American Republic" — as if longevity were napping of an Am eri
H o u r la w
un excuse for wretched policy. DiGcnova also can. Or Imuglne that
r e ig n e d
considers It highly relevant that the Mexican C h in a e m p l o y e d
s u p re m e
governm ent obstructed the Cam arena In thugs to forcibly re
th ro u g h o u t
vestigation and that Camarena himself was p a t r ia t e s tu d e n ts
Ih e h e m i
"accorded no due process."
studying at U.S. un
s p h e re J
Yet it Is In the nature ol violent crime — any iv e rs itie s : or that
violent crime — that due process Is Ignored. Libya hired assassins
JACK ANDERSON
Iran’s diplomats
dabble in terror
T h e c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r, S a m S in gletary,
received a $35 0 ,0 00 H U D grant even though
ihe city that w u s su p p osed to benefit from the
project. C a m d e n . N .J .. h ad n ever req u ested it.
G illiam sa id aid es to B u sh p u sh e d through
the K a n s a s C ity g ra n t , $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . even
though the develo per w a s clearly u n d e se rv
ing.
W h ile Pierce a n d c o m p a n y a lle g e d ly w ere
u sin g ta x p a y e rs' m o n e y to d o 'e out fa v o rs to
their frien ds, they a lso w ere system atically
d is m a n t lin g H U D p r o g r a m s d e s ig n e d to
provide h o u sin g for the n ation 's poor. A n d
C o n g re ss is h a v in g a devilish tim e putting
som e k ind o f p rogn im b a c k together again .
Q u a r t e r ly r e p o r t s th a t
800.000 to l m illion fa m ilic j are on w a itin g
lists for p u b lic h o u sin g a c ro ss the cou ntry.
A n oth er 1 m illion a re w aitin g for federal
v ou ch ers an d certificates to su b sid ize their
rents.
D espite the need. C o n g re ss h a s discovered
that it c a n ’t d o m u ch , m ain ly b e c au se of
bu dget constraints. T h e most a m b itio u s of
three o m n ib u s h o u sin g bills u n d e r con sid
eration w o u ld a d d less than 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 h o u se
holds to the su b sid ized rolls in 1991.
--»iiiW n flff|l^ l|r"H iF liMHIli I' M ll
C learly , that's inadequate, but a s Rep.
H en ry G o n za lez. D -T e x a s. points out. an
Im perfect bill is better than no bill. " W e have
a ch an ce at least for a starting p o in t." the
B a n k in g Com m ittee c h airm an told C o n g re s
sional Q u arterly. " W e h ave to m ak e u p for the
last nine y e a r s ."
G o n z a le z ' o w n b ill w o u ld sig n ific a n tly
e x p a n d existin g p ro g ra m s : a S en ate m e a su re
co-spon sored by S en s. A lan C ra n sto n . DCalif., a n d Alfonsc D -A m ato. R -N .Y .. w o u ld
reorgan ize the c u rre n t p ro g ra m s a n d create
n ew ones. T h e B u sh a d m in istra tio n 's p ro
posal w o u ld create a program ca lle d H O P E
(H o m e O w n e rsh ip a n d O pp ortu n ity fo r People
E v e ry w h e re ). H O P E , w h ic h w o u ld c reate
p ro g ram s to help lo w -in co m e p eop le b u y
hom es, is expected to b e Incorporated Into
both the house and S en ate m easu res.
It's im portant to learn h ow H U D w a s
a b u sed In the 1980's; D u B o is G illiam a n d his
form er cronies sh o u ld con tin ue to sin g. It's
even m ore im portant to get H U D b a c k into
the low -cost h o u sin g bu sin ess. S ev e ra l m il
lion A m erican s w ith acute h o u sin g n e ed s are
painfully persu asive evidence that H U D h as a
job to do.
Berry's World
I CRIED BECAUSE I HAD
NO REEBOK PUMPS,
UNTIL I MET A MAN
WHO HAD NO SNEAKERS.
I * M.A '
t
to execute dissenters who'd taken up resilience
In Ihe Stales.
Mexican law enforcement may Indeed be
corrupt by U.S. standards, but that Is not In say
It's hopeless. Last year alone. 70 Mexican police
or soldiers died fighting drug wstflTrkers. Even
Camarena did not die alone. Ills Mexican pilot.
Alfredo Zuvala. was butchered with him.
Somehow these fuels seem to cst ape thr notice
of those who wish to portray Mexico (and
Mexicans) as Irredeemable. They certainly
escaped mention on the NBC mlniserles "Drug
Wars: The Camarena Story." which provoked
tltc first strain between Washington and Presi
dent Carlos Salinas dc Gorturi when It aired
earlier this year. With few exceptions, the scries
portrayed Mexicans as brutal or on thr take, and
DEA agents as incorruptible heroes.
President Salinas must sometimes wonder
whether good relations with Washington arc
worth the periodic humiliation he endures al the
hands of imperious Yanks. For Ihe first time In
decades, the United States enjoys the presenre of
a Mexican president who actually seeks to tic our
fr ie n d , w h o a p p r e c ia t e s th e n e ed fo r
south-of-the-bordrr perestroika, who knows that
Mexico needn't fear freer trade and Investment
policies, and who has cracked open thr door lo
|iolltleal competition
DAVID S. BRODER
Public reacts to negative ads
WASHINGTON — Across America this year,
politicians are being tested, not only on the
number o f votes they can draw, but on how far
they will go to win. The struggle Is being
waged every day.
Four years ago In Alabuma. the savage battle
for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination
produced 14 separate and conflicting court
rulings on tin* Identity of tltc rightful nominee,
and so much public revulsion with tltc
Democrats that underdog Guy Hunt became
the first Republican elected governor of
Alabama in this century.
Until Wednesday, the five Democrats vying
In a close contest for Ihe nomination to oppose
Hunt had avoided negative ads or attacks on
each other. Al LaPtcrrc. me veteran Democrat
ic Party executive director, said: "T h e can
didates understand that If they get personal,
they're out of business." But on Wednesday
night. Charles Bishop broke the truce with an
ad accusing three rivals of taking "thousands
and thousands of dollars from a political
com m ittee that launders money for the
hazardous-waste Industry." Bishop's media
consultant. Tom King, said lit- decided to take
the risk because "h e Is behind and he needed
to shake up Hu- race."
There speaks the backroom voice that has
fed so much ol the public cynicism about
politics. But in tills, tiie fourth of the promised
periodic reports on my "cran k" crusade lo
improve the tone and Increase tile substance of
our political campaigns, I also have some good
news to report.
Since I wrote Ilia I first piece back in
January, announcing my Intention to become
a national nag on the subject o f sleazy
campaign tactics, (lie Journalism world lias
responded in unbelievable fashion. Many
newspapers have stepped forward on their
own to analyze and criticize the political ads
being run in their stales — and so have some
broadcast organizations.
The heightened press scrutiny of 30-second
TV' spots has Itself become the subject o f
stories In many publications and on the
network news. U.S. News A World Report
devoted considerable space to it.
But the lies; news Is that politicians have
gotten the message — and not just In Alatiama
— that shoddy tactics can and will become an
issue in thetr campaigns, while candor In
discussing the public agenda may even bring
some rewards.
Som e candidates and consultants are
experimenting with teelmfqaues that deliver a
more solid, substantive message to voters than
30 second TV spots jiennlt, GOP consultant J.
Brian Smith, for example. Is mass-mailing
videotapes ol Ids candidates, describing their
backgrounds, qualifications and views, to
prospective Republican primary voters In two
states — Arizona atid New Jersey — where lie
is working. Smith claims It Is cost-efficient
compared to TV and certainly gives voters far
more Information than they would get from a
T V spot.
I do not want to leave you thinking that
everyone lias cleaned
up ids act. Enough or
th e a n y tliln g -g o c s
ph ilosophy lin gers
that "Campaigns and
E le c t io n s ." w h ich
b ills Its e lf as the
magazine for [M il It leal
p r o fe s s io n a ls , a n
nounced plans for Its
annual training pro
gram next m onth
with a press release
headlined. "Negative
Cam paigning Skills
to b e T a u g h t a I
t B i s h o p 's
Campaign Seminar."
Thai may strike you
m e d ia c o n
a s s i m i l a r to a
s u lta n t s a id
g r o c e r y ad fo r
h e d e c id e d to
" ta in t e d b e e f" or
la k e th e r is k
"rotten vegetables.”
b e c a u s e ' h e is
but presumably they
b e h in d ...' J
know thetr market.
Certainly the- slug
ging In the Texas Democratic gubernatorial
primary and runoff earlier tills spring was as
below-the-be It as anything I've ever seen.
A crucial test of the politicians' ability to
keep their stilettos sheathed comes up In the
final weeks of ihe June 5 California primary.
The California governorship Is the biggest
single prize In the 1990 election. While Sen.
I’etc Wilson iR-CalH.) Is a cinch for the GOB
nomination. A lly. Gen. John Van dc Kamp
and former San Francisco Mayor Dianne
Fcinstein arc in a close race for the Democratic
nomination. Across (lie country, politicians in
both parties are walling lo see If they descend
to tiie level o f thetr Texas counterparts.
Fortunately, the California media arc not
waiting. Newspapers In Los Anglees. Sacra
mento and San Francisco have been giving
close scrutiny to every new TV s|xit. grading It
for truthfulness or distortion, and so has a San
Francisco television station. The warning
lights arc Hashing for any politician who wants
to try a sneak punch.
Incidentally. I was not aware when I
launched my effort that the Long Beach, Calif..
Press-Telegram, as Jong ago as 1984. had set
up a Hot Line phone number two weeks before
each local election, on which readers could call
in reports about "dubious campaign tactics"
and sleazy campaign materials. Editorial page
editor Jonathan Fried says he'd be happy lo
see other papers borrow the Idea.
WASHINGTON - The recent assassination
In Switzerland o f a leading opponent oi the
Iranian government was carried out wit It
high-level approval In Iran and the used
Iranian diplomats as terrorists The govern
ment o f Iran even provided a getaway plane
for the conspirators.
That Is the conclusion of West European
and U.S. Intelligence sources, terrorism
ex p erts and m em
bers o f the Iranian
r e s is ta n c e . T h e
victim was Kazrm
Rajavl. an Iranian llv1n g in
z 11 e in
Switzerland. He hud
been an outspoken
critic o f the Ayatollah
K h o m rm l and his
su ccessor. Iran ian
President Hashem l
Kufsunjant. A s we
reported in an earlier
column, our soul :es
believe the hit. on
April 24, was timed
i T h e g o v e rn
between the release
m e n t o f Ir a n
o f two American hos
e v e n p r o v id e d
tages. The publicity
and the praise for
a g e ta w a y
I r a n put the
p la n e fo r Ih e
assassination on the
c o n s p ir a to r s . J
back pages. Th e
assassins used the
weekly Iran Air (light
between Geneva and Tehran as thetr getaway
plane. It was hekl up for an hour to make sure
all the conspirators were aboard. Swiss police
have publicly named two Iranians. Yadollah
Samudl and Mohammed Kczvanl. as thetr
suspects. The poller say the two men stayed
In a Geneva lintel and hired the car used In
the ambush ol Rajavl.
But our sources say the police have a longer
list o f suspected co-conspirators. Some are
diplomats who double as terrorists — a Job
description perfected In Iran. The suspects
include:
• Slroos Nasser!, the Iranian envoy to the
European headquarters of the Untied Nations
In Geneva, lie reportedly told Rajavl that he
would be "liquidated" IT he didn't stop
criticizing Iran.
• Mohammed llosscln Malaek. the Iranian
envoy to Switzerland. Ills appointment was
protested by the U.S. State Department in a
highly classified cable because of his in
volvement In the 1979 takeover of the U.S.
Embassy In Tehran. Malaek Is known to have
personally Interrogated some o f the 52
American hostages held hy Iran fur 444 days.
• Iladl Nujafabadl. the Iranian envoy to (he
United Arab Emirates. He Isa trusted minion
an d m essa ge c a r r ie r for R a fsa n ju u l.
Nujafabadl arrived In Geneva lour days before
the assassination and left on the getaway
plane.
• Karim Abadl. the Iranian consul general
In Geneva. He used to lx- an Interrogator and
torturer In Iranian prisons and was particu
larly annoyed But Rajavl publicly harped on
the despicable conditions In those prisons.
O u r so u rces say A b a d i's ’•ole In the
assassination was to get false documents and
shelter for the hit men. In an Intercepted
telephone conversation between Abadl and
his superiors, he allegedly reported that the
operation was a success and that one of Bitassassins was safe In'Vhe consulate.
• Hassan Mashadi Ghahvcchi. an Iranian
representative to the U.N. Disarmament
Committee, lie has In the past boasted about
his terrorist activities. Including an attack on
an Iranian resistance base in 1982. which
killed R a ja vl's slstcr ln-law. Ghahvcchi
claimed to have personally fired the rocketpropelled grenades into her house. Iran
hasn't owned up to the recent assassination,
but lrade.s in Tehran didn't shed any tears
over Rajavl. On the day after the murder, one
parliamentary deputy ranted on the radio,
"T h e I ilamlc regime has a free hand in
suppressing these noxious (resistance lead
ers.) Capture and kill them !"
�Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, May 22, 1990 — IA
Judge uphelde#ncinerate**riay
U n M P u n iB te m tilw n l
STATESVILLE. N.C. - North
Carolina ofTIcinla must wait at
least two more days before they
ran resume work to test an area
In Iredell and Kowan counties as
a possible site for a regional
hazardous waste Incinerator.
An Ir e d e ll C ou n ty Ju dge
Monday upheld a restraining
order banning the state Hazard
ous Waste Management Com
mission from continuing with Its
efforts to gain access to the
property for tests.
The ruling delays plans for the
state to have the 160 million
dollar facility In operation by
Dec. 31, 1991. North Carolina
has agreed to complete the
complex by that date to comply
with a deal with Alabama. Ken
tu ck y. Sou th C arolina and
Tennessee.
The commission named the
site In Iredell and Kowan coun
ties as a possible location for the
facility. The commission also
designated a site In Granville
County as a potential location.
Elected officials In Iredell and
Rowan counties filed for a pre
liminary Injunction stopping the
work. A different Judge agreed to
hear the case and Issued the
restraining order.
The commlslson appealed the
restraining order, which was
heard Monday by Superior Court
Judge Gordon Hattie. A heating
on the preliminary Injunction
will be held Wednesday. Hattie
said.
T h e com m ission wants to
name a final site on July 1 to
maintain what state officials
have called a very tight schedule
to comply with the agreement.
The county officials filed for
the Injunction claim in g the
commission did not abide by Its
own guidelines In selecting the
site because the area does not
have direct access to a four-lane
highway, something the com
mission said Is necessary fot
safety concerns.
North Carolina has no facility
In operation to dispose o f haz
ardous wastes produced In the
Tar Heel state. Last year. South
Carolina and Alabama closed
th e ir borders to hazardou s
w a s te s p ro d u c ed In N orth
Carolina until the state Im
plemented n plan to handle Its
own wastes.
North Carolina then entered a
20-year agreement with the four
states to share disposal sites.
The complex is comprised of
an Incinerator that can bum up
to 50,000 tons of hazardous
waste annually, a landfill that
can hold 10.000 tons o f Inciner
ated ash and a solvent recovery
plant that will use heat from the
Incinerator to recycle chemicals.
Sugar bill too sw eet a deal, Audubon says
United Press Internatonal
TALLAHASSEE — Outraged
e n v ir o n m e n ta lis ts said the
legislature's Everglades cleanup
proposal Is too sweet a deal for
the sugar Industry, the main
source of phosphate pollution In
the glades.
The legislative draft would
exempt the s-gar Industry from
the South Florida Water Man
agement District's water quality
standards as long as they are
working on a cleanup.
It ulso w ould grant state
permits automatically to district
w ater pumps thut feed the
Everglndes. whether or not the
w a ter th ey pum p Is clea n
enough to qualify for permits.
"It's a complete exemption
from two o f the most Important
chapters of Florida law ." said
Charles Lee. the Audubon Soci
ety lobbyist leading the fight
against the bill. "I have never
seen such u blatant sellout."
Andy Kackley. a spokesman
for the Florida Sugar Cane
League, responded. " I think
jxtiplr llkr Charles Lee would
like nothing belter than to com
pletely destroy on Industry that
has a $2 billion Impact on south
Florida each year. We're hopeful
cooler heads will prevail."
The bill (CSJIB 3037) was
ten ta tive ly scheduled fo r a
hearing before the House Envi
ronmental Regulation Com m it
tee Tuesday or Wednesday.
It would tax sugar growers
abou t $20 m illio n fo r the
cleanup through 1993. only a a
quarter of the program's cost.
Rackley said sugar growers
will begin a separate cleanup on
their own land and could end up
spending about 950 million to
eliminate pollution. Without the
bill's protectotn. sugar growers
could face new demands later on
that would force them out of
buisness. he said.
T h e b ill w ou ld cut legal
ground out from under the
federal lawsuit against the water
management district and the
state Department o f Environ
m ental Regulation. U.S. A t
torney Dexter Lehtlnen said.
Lchtlncn's suit, scheduled for
trial In October, alleges that the
state Is Ignoring water-quality
violations. It also accuses water
managers of operating a "public
nuisance" — Its pumps, which
have never been given the re
quired state permits and which
shift polluted w ater toward
Everglades National Park and
th e L o x a h a lc iic e N a tio n a l
Wildlife Refuge.
"It's a pretty sad admission
when you have to change the
law becau>.e you know you
aren't following It." Lehtlnen
said. “ This bill would make It
easier for polluters to pollute."
But the governor's top envi
ronmental adviser. Estus Whit
field. said the bill's water-quality
clause created "so much antag
onism and skepticism" that It
has hurt the chances of pussing
an Everglades cleanup bill this
year.
For decades, runoff from the
sugar cane fields around I-ake
Okeechobee has flowed Into the
Everglades. Laden with nitrogen
and phosphorus. It chokes out
native vegetation and allows
cattulls to take over.
The water management dis
trict's plan calls for farmers to
filt e r the w ater throu gh n
14.000-acre sel-aslile to keep the
nutrients out of harm's way.
School
Sanford for $125,000. While It
w as o rig in a lly built around
1920. Karen Htttell. office man
ager for Dr. Schaeffer, said they
had located a 1918 document
written by the school board
calling for bids during the con
struction planning. Htttell. who
said m any m em bers of her
family attended the old Lake
Monroe School, reported that
SchaefTer planned to renovate
the building and turn it Into his
private residence.
At tonight's regular meeting of
the school board. Wells will
request the money from the sale
tie used to complete soil testing,
surveys and appraisals at the
Condev/Twln Rivers site near
Oviedo. Tuskawtlla. additional
land at Lyman in Uingwood and
at Lake HowelL and the Twin
K lv c r s / 4 2 6 P r o p e r t y n e a r
Chuluota.
The board will meet at 7 p.m.
at the school board office. 1272
Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
Th e U.S. Conference of Mayors
and officials from a number of
large cities have already filed
suit seeking to require the
C en su s Bureau to m ake a
statistical adjustment for those It
m is s e s . In 1 9 8 0 , C t n s u s
estimated It missed about 2
percent o f the population but as
much as 6 percent of the black
population flvlng In central city
areas of large cities.
Last week, at a mayors’ con
ference strategy session, city
officials said Census may miss
as much as 15 percent o f the
population.
But In her statement Monday.
Bryant was optimistic about the
final results.
" W e have now com pleted
nearly a third o f th3se residences
that did not mall back their
census form and that's very
good." she said.
U n d e r th e c e n s u s p la n ,
door-to-door census takers have
since April 24 been visiting
those addresses that did not
return their forms. That second
phase of the census will continue
through mid-June.
In mid-June, the bureau will
launch u third " W e r e You
Counted" phase coupled with a
followup to re-check housing
units Identified as vacant or no
longer standing.
Regionally. Bryant said three
o f the bureau's 13 regions —
Chicago. Detroit and Kansas —
exceeded the national count of
76 percent. The New York region
trailed at 64 percent of house
holds counted. New York City
had Just 61.9 percent.
In other major urban centers
— the only ones for which
figures are presently available —
Chicago had a 73.9 percent
completion rate. Los Angeles
h a d 7 0 .5 p e r c e n t a n d
Washington D.C. had 65.5 per
cent.
Police Chief Steve Harriett said
the boys clothes were stained
with green paint probably found
In one o f the children's arras o f
the floor and that one of the
youths was carrying keys that
belonged to the church.
Harriett said he thought one of
the doors had been unlocked
when the boys arrived and that
they took the keys after they
were Inside.
The teens plugged sinks and
bathroom fixtures and then
turned water on flooding most of
the first floor. T h ey pulled
hundreds of books from shelves
In the library and entered offices
by using a fire extinguisher to
break through doors and then
covered the furniture and offic e
equipment under a while film of
the powder from the e x tin
guisher.
Continued from Page 1A
Forty local students received scholarships during Monday’s ceremony
Students—
C ontinued from P a ge 1A
Inception, u total
o f 9127.800 has been given to
240 area students, as chamber
Executive Director David Farr
said, "In the hope that they will
excel In their chosen fields and
return to Sanford to become the
business leadersof tomorrow."
Five students received 91,000
amounts. Gina Tlllls from Sem i
nole High received the Thomas
Whlgham Memorial Scholarship:
Heather Schaffer, also of Sem i
nole. received one of the three
uwards presented by Carl und
Shirley Schllke: Mary Collier of
Lake Mary High received the Art
und P h y llis G rln dle aw a rd :
Heathrr Brown o f Seminole re
ceived the 91.000 Julia Robert
M e m o ria l a w a rd : and E ric
Buchanan of hike Mary received
one o f six given by Codlsco. also
one of the original scholarship
sponsors. Eric's twin brother.
Bart, received a $500 grant from
Greene and Dycus. It was an
nounced that Eric plans to go
Into medicine, while Bart will
enter law school. One will In
going to the University of Flori
da. the other to Florida State
University.
In oth er C odlsco a w ards.
James Mills. Mtrhrlle Enflnget.
and Jeff Rebaek of Lake Mary.
Penny Preston and Jennifer
Heck of Seminole each received
9500. From Conklin Porter and
Holmes. Darrell Holloman o f
Seminole and William Pond of
h ik e Mary each received $500.
Michelle Orr of Lake Mary re
ceived $250 from First Union
National Hank. Jeaalca llal|>crln.
h ik e Mary, and Andre Collins.
Seminole, received $500 schol
arships from the Elolse Elizabeth
G o o d M e m o r ia l. G r e g o r y
Lumber Com [winy gave $250 to
Greg Robinson o f Lake Mary.
The $250 Manning Harriett Me
morial went to Alyson McCord of
Seminole. The Junior Women’s
Club. Dorothy Reel Memorial
and the Women's Club of San
ford Joined together to give a
$550 scholarship to Valencia
Wells of Seminole High.
The two $750 scholarships
from the* Klwanls Club of San
ford went to Stacy Stllfey of
Seminole and Sluiwn Koslnskl of
hike Mary. Tlffciny Gong and
Erin Ettcn both of Lake Mary
each received $250 from the
MKL/Doris Thomas Memorial.
Th e Cham ber o f Com m erce
Sports Committee gave $750 to
James Reynolds of Seminole.
Crista Prather o f ScmlnoP* High
received a $250 scholarship
from Roger Stewart. DOS. Sun
Hunk. N.A. gave a $500 award to
Michael Briggs of Seminole High.
From the Rich United Corpora
tion. $500 scholarships went to
Jeffrey Bergman. Dawn Buerger
and Krteket Snow o f Seminole.
Melanie Leaman. Melissa Malm
and Jill Johnson o f Luke Mary.
Rotary Club Breakfast gave
$500 each to Seminole High
students Jennifer Mcrrtfleld and
Am y Jacobs. Rotary Club of
Sanford gave $250 each to
Thomas Kurtz and Mary Habct
of hik e Mary, und $500 to Tam l
H ollow ay. Carl and S h irle y
Schllke gave 9500 each to Mike
Sabine and Kristin Jonas of hike
Mary, and the $250 Terry Cor
dell Award from the Seminole
High Class o f '53 went to Steve
Dickinson.
In all. there were 23 financial
donors for this year's scholar
ship program.
Counters----Continued from Page 1A
may complete the
questlonalrc and give It to the
enumerator when contacted.
People Interested In census
Jobs can conlact cither Job
Service o f Florida offices in
Seminole County. In Sanford call
322-7322 or In Casselberry call
331-0100.
NOCOST...
ilb.')
.
A t' w
if??
!&*'><? -
National------Continued from Page IA
cities.
Because of the Implications —
the possibility that a low count
In some areas might deny states
and cities representatives and
money — the process Is always
a highly charged political Issue.
Criticism o f the 1990 effort
began when the bureau at
tempted a unique. pre-Censua
Day count o f the homeless and
has continued almost unabted
since then.
In the days after April 1 — the
official Census Day — both large
cities and small towns com
plained that large numbers of
people In their Jurisdictions did
not receive forms.
In addition, public opinion
polls suggested Americans were
not mailing back their forms
cither out o f annoyance at the
government or because th« y
were too busy.
Church-------Continued from Page 1A
"T h e real tragedy here Is what
they have done to the children."
Johns said Monday as he walked
amid the rubble of overturned
furniture und broken toys on a
carpet still soaked.
“ W h o c o u ld d o t h is to
babies?"
Police arrested two teen-agers
after they were seen leaving the
building. Saturday.
B o s e , a r e t ir e d S a n fo r d
firefighter, was alerted by two
transient males who had come
asking for help. Johns said. After
hearing loud banging noises In
the building on Park Avenue, the
two males went to the other side
where Bose was preparing a
barbecue for a church picnic.
The men pointed Bose to a
nearby apartment that they saw
the youths run to. Bose went to
the home and asked one of the
boys' mother If he could speak
with them. The two went back to
the education building and con
fessed after police arrived. The
two were In custody by 12:30
p.m. Saturday.
Bose said that It would take
several weeks to to clean the
damage, but that offices would
probably be operational by
Monday night.
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1
M A IL T O :
S a n lo r d
W IL L IA M O. ASH LE Y
William G. Ashley. 49. 116 W.
Second St.. Sanford, died Flrday
at Florida Hospital Orlando.
Born Dec. 25. 1940, In Dayton.
Ohio, he moved to Sanford from
Orlando last year. He was a
construction worker and a Bap
tist. He was an Air Force veter
an.
Survivors Include sons. Mark
and K enneth , both o f Fort
Worth. Texas. William E.. T e x
as: sis te rs. J a n et M u rphy.
Shreveport. La.. Joan Dike, Obcrlin. La.; two grandchildren.
Urisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
TH O M A S D W IGHT B AG LE Y
Thomas Dwight Bagley. 74.
H e r a ld
C la s s ilie d A d s
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PRINT AO HERE:-------------------------------------------Tangelo Avenue. Fern Park, died
Monday at Meridian Nursing
Center. Longwood. Born Aug.
11. 1915. in Cedar BlufT. Ala., he
moved to Fern Park from Merid
ian. Miss., In 1957. He was a
retired baliff for the Seminole
C ounly S h e riffs Department
und a Baptist, lie was an Army
veteran o f Wo, Id War II and past
member of VFW.
Survivors include wife. Othelle
K.; daughters. Betty Jo Farley,
L o n g w o o d : s is te r . B ess
A rm stron g. G u lfport. Miss.:
t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o
great-grandchildren.
Bald win -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
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U nttsd Press In tsm stto n st_______________
Senator killed in Colom bia
BOGOTA. Colombia — Tw o motorcycle-riding gunmen
asnasnlnaicd Sen. Federico Estrada Velez o f the ruling Liberal
Party In the violence-wracked city o f Medellin, home to the
nation's leading coealne cartel, police said.
In Bogota, explosives experts Monday ulso defused a plastic
garbage sack full o f dynamite set to explode next to gas tanks
at a school attended by the granddaughters of President
Vlrglllo Bareo. police said.
OfTIclals have said the current wave o f bombings Is aimed at
trying to Intimidate the government and voters before
Sunday's presidential election.
Estrada Velez, a 16-year senator, former Supreme Court
Justice and form er nm bas-ador to the Vatican, was
ussasslnatcd while In Ills car some eight blocks from his home,
police said.
TEM PLE. Texas D o c to r s w ere
searching for the cause of a mystery ailment
thnt may have afflicted dozens o f Texas
children with high fevers, a welt-llke rash
and temporary but crippling |olnt pain.
The Illness hr * drawn the attention of
state and federal public health authorities
who are working to Identify Its cause and
precisely define Its symptoms.
"It's something strange." said Dr. Jeffrey
W. Jundt. an nrthrltls specialist at the Scott
& White Clinic In Temple In central Texas.
"It could be a virus: It could be tlck-bornc.
But we haven't identified it In the laborato
ry. It may tie a mutant."
D r. D e n n is P c r r o t t n . d ir e c t o r o f
epidemiology at the Texas Department o f
Health, said. "It looks like a lot of other
illnesses, but not any particular one."
If the disease Is caused by a contagious
virus. It would be expected to Infect family
members und school friends o f victims, but
that has not happened. Prrrottn said. In one
case, the Illness affected one twin while the
other twin remained healthy.
• • ft's e it h e r s o m e th in g new o r u
manifestation o f something we've seen
before.” Pcrrottn said.
The mystery began In early March when a
doctor In Palestine. In eastern Texas, asked
Jundt to examine one o f his patients, an
11-ycar-old girl, who had what looked like
an unusuul form of arthritis. "H e said It was
like nothing he had ever seen before." Jundt
said.
‘Wild at Heart’
earns major
Cannes award
■» DAVID NICHOLSON
United Press International
South African burned to death in riots
WELKOM. South Africa — Youths stulkcd and killed a former
municipal councillor, then danced around Ills Inirnmg body
during a second day of rioting In the black township of
Thabong. witnesses said.
Nine people have died und 40 have been wounded In the two
days of violence, hospital sources said Monday.
Black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela condemned the
attack and "violence being committed by Individuals against
others.” But he branded the white government's failure to
crush the rioting as "an eloquent expression" of its own
complicity.
"T h e massacre of Innocent people Is something that Is
inexcusable." the African Natlonnl Congress leader said In
Johannesburg. He had Just returned from a 12-day. six-nation
African lour u day after eight people died In police gunfire In
the township.
Twelve executed for 1989 coup attem pt
ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia — Twelve senior military’ ofTlcers
were executed for their part In an attempted coup against
President Mcnglslu Halle Mariam In May 1989. the official
Ethiopian News Agency said today. Tw o others were given
lengthy Jail sentences.
A military court martlul concluded after 26 sittings that all
14 defendants were "accountable for the crime of attempting to
overthrow the government by force." and condemned four
major generals and eight brigadier generals to death at a final
session May 19. the agency said.
Another major general was given 10 years In Jail, while a rear
admiral In the Ethiopian Navy received a 15-year Jail sentence.
All 14 defendants were tried with their lawyers present. ENA
stressed, and were condemned only after examination of 222
witnesses and 77 documentary submissions.
Ferry sinks, killing 60
H«r«M M M o toy Tommy Vlnc*nt
B iography Brunch
F ifth
g ra d e
School
in
B io g r a p h y
s tu d e n ts
W in t e r
B ru n c h
at
K e e th
S p r in g s
to
E le m e n ta r y
r e c e n tly
h e ld
a
s h a r e t h e ir b o o k r e p o r t s ,
F r o m U n ite d P re s s In te r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts
K a y la
P a n g o n ls .
a lo n g
S c h r ie r
w ith
(le ft)
th e ir
and
te a c h e r,
F o g le ( r ig h t ) .
W illia m
D o ro th e a
^
A rc h b is h o p k n o c k s a n ti-a b o rtio n s ta n d
By DAVID E. ANDERSON
JAKARTA. Indonesia — At least 60 bodies were recovered
and 141 victims were rescued after an overloaded ferry
capsized in the Sulawesi Sea. officials said today.
The imat. the Cahaya Macall. was authorized to carry 115
passengers Including a five-member crew, but It was packed
with about 200 people when It sank Sunday night off the
eastern roast o f Kalimantan, the official news agency Antara
reported.
in c lu d in g
UPI Religion W riter
WASHINGTON - In a slgnlfl'-ant break from
the Increasingly hard-line stance ol his brother
b is h o p s . M ilw a u k ee A rc h b is h o p R cm bcrt
Weak land said the Roman Catholle Church's
anti-abortion stand may be “ loo simplistic."
Wcakland. In a 2 1-page statement summarizing
a series of "listening sessions" he held In Ills
archdiocese, did not question the church's basic
teaching op|M>slng abortion but expressed sympa
thy with those troubled by the church's unequivo
cal stance.
The archbishop also said In his statement
released Monday ilia! he understands some clergy
and church members are concerned by the tactics,
"lack or compassion" and the "u gly and de
meaning" attacks on legal abortion supporters by
the "pro-life" movement.
Weakland noted the church's "unequivocal
|)osltlon" against abortion In any circumstance
"does not have the full support of many Catholics,
especially of many w om en."
In an Interview In Monday's edition o f the
Milwaukee Sentinel. Wcakland went even further,
suggesting that In some cases It would be possible
for Catholics to be "pro-choice." •
•
•
C A N N E S . F ra n c e - U.S.
director David Lynch's "W ild at
Heart." a tale o f violence and
lustful romance in the American
South, won the coveted Golden
Palm award at the 43rd Interna
tional Cannes Film Festival.
T h e movie, which features
highly charged sex scenes be
tween Nicholas Cage and Laura
Dern. drew gasps from the
audience of critics when It was
screened Saturday.
" I ’ve been trying to get to the
Cannes Film Festival for years."
a delighted Lynch told the crowd
Monday at closing ceremonies
broadcast on French television.
French superstar Gerard De
pardieu won the prize for best
actor for his role as the antihero
with the ugly nose In Jcan-Paul
Rappeneau’s cinematic produc
tion of the classic French play
"Cyrano de Bergerac."
Polish actress Krystyna Janda
won the prize for best actress for
her performance In "T h e Inter
rogation." directed hy fellow
Pole Ryszard Bugajskl.
Japanese director Kohcl Oguri
and Burkina Faso filmmaker
Idrlss Ouedraogo Jointly received
the festival's second prize, the
Special Jury Prize, for "T h e
Sting of Death" and "T lla l."
"Hidden Agenda." a political
drama about Northern Ireland
directed by leftist British director
Ken Loach, won :lie runner-up
"Ju ry Prize."
A m e r ic a n d ir e c to r A dam
Davidson won the Golden Palm
for a short film for "The Lunch
Date."
Depardieu's award for best
actor was widely expected, with
his magnificent performance.
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�&
:?Yxjri& to N
ay*
fd iM
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ C lassified, Page 6B
■ Com ics, Page 8B
IN BRIEF
Patriot Pride goes to college
■ y ftO M II STOCK
H e r a ld C o rra s p o d a n t
F isk, Thigpen lead W h its Sox
NEW YORK — Carlton Fisk belted a three-run
home run. the 338th of his career. In the
seventh Inning to help Chicago snap Its
three-game losing streak. Four Chicago pitchers
combined to limit the Yankees to six hits. Scott
Radinsky. 3-0. earned the victory and Seminole
Community College graduate Bobby Thigpen
notched his 11th save. Lee Guelterman. 2-2.
took the loss for New York.
Elsewhere In the American League. Oakland
downed Toronto 4-1. Chicago dipped New York
6-5. Boston bounced Texas 4-2. Minnesota
dropped Baltimore 7-3, California clubbed
Lake M ary coach resigns
LAKE MARY - Karen Nolen, who complied a
66-31 record and one district championship In
1988. has resigned as head coach o f the Lake
Mary Rams softball team. They were also
Seminole Athletic Conference runner-ups this
year.
Nolen will pursue her specialists degree as
well as dedicate herself to other leaponslblltles.
Nolen was named Burger King coach of the
Year In 1988 and has served as tournament
director for the State Softball Final Four
Tournament.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In the
past nine months. Lake Brantley
athletics have been In the headlines
m ore than m ost E astern-B loc
countries.
First, the swim team graced the
pages In the fall and were followed
by the girls' soccer team. Finally.
the boys' baseball team finished off
the year with a third state title, one
for each season. And don't forget
the gymnastics team, who also took
a state title.
As a result o f their efforts. 18
athletes have received athletic
scholarships, and believe It or not.
that's down from previous year.
But according to Athletic Director
Bob Peterson, there Is a good reason
for It.
Youth.
"In a couple of sports, wc only
have a couple of kids graduating."
stated
Peterson. "Many of our
sports did very well that were not
scnlor-orlcntcd.”
Of the 18 athletes, half of them
are going to m ajor D ivision I
schools.
Possibly the biggest acquisition
from Lake Brantley came In the
form of quarterback Clint Johnson,
signed by Notre Dame. He may
eventually be called to fill In Tony
Rice's shoes and run the option,
something he excelled at as a
Patriot.
And If he does well enough with
the Irish, he may eventually face
teammate Bob Swain In the Sugar
Bowl, who will play for the Universi
ty o f Florida.
For the swim team, four members
received scholarships. Including Jo
Dee Lakes and Jodi Schwab, who
will compete against each other at
the University of Alabama and the
University of Kentucky respectively.
Danl Ohnsman will swim for the
University o f North Carolina In
Charlotte while Joe Spltler will take
the route of Junior college via
Brevard Community College.
Tw o members o f the girls' soccer
team will be playing elsewhere this
season. Captain Beth Schaefer will
don a uniform from Emory Univer
sity. Goalie Klml Kurz will try to
duplicate her performance In the
state championship for Lake Forest
College In Illinois.
For the boys soccer team, two
players. Ron Mosto and Chris Wor-
G , b » „ In ,.,c long Jump.. A lex G « n « .be
pole vault and Carlos Smith In the discus.
The girl’s team o f Snell. Haydcc Rohlchr.
Christina Olson and Bekah Booth were honored
for running the fastest two-mllc relay (9:46.1)
In the stale this season while running at
Gainesville earlier this season. And the boy's
team o f Bob Robertson. Charles Elbcry. D.J.
Lewis and Steve Held! for setting the fastest
two-mllc relay In the county (8:18.0) at the
vmte Gainesville meet
SANFORD — The City o f Sanford Recreation
Department will be offering “
Softball League. There will be ® C
beginning. Monday. June 11.
a19£ j
League beginning. Wednesday. June 13. 1990.
Any8 Interested teams should Contact Jim
Adams aL '130-5697. flam es will be played at
Chase PiftR In Sanford.
Los Angeles finished with a 63-19 record, the
third-best mark In franchise history.
Johnson. 30. Just completed his 11th NBA
season. He was named the MVP o f the All-Star
Game for the first time this season as well.
The 6-foot-9 playmaker. who played all five
positions this season, will Join Bill Russell. Wilt
Chamberlain. Abdul-Jabbar. Larry Bird and
Moses Malone as those to win at least three MVP
awards. All have won back-to-back honors.
Johnson Is the first guard to accomplish either
Reds stay hot despite cold
Not even Icy winds and frozrn hands could
cool the Red-hottest team In baseball.
Jose RIJo survived five errors by his team
mates and Todd Benzlnger drove in two runs to
boost the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over
the Chicago Cubs in blustery Wrlgley Field. The
game time temperature was 51 degrees and 20
tnph winds whipped off Lake Michigan.
Numb hands accounted for seven errors
between the two teams but the Reds pulled
together to overcome their mistakes.
The Reds have come to expect to win Just
about every night. They have won six of their
last eight und Monday night Improved to 26-9
overall and 14-3 on the road. Both their overall
and away records arc the best In the ma|ors.
RIJo. 3-1. gave up three runs on six hits over 6
1-3 Innings, striking out two and walking one.
In other NL gpmes. Atlanta nipped St. Louis
6-5. Houston edged Pittsburgh 3 2 In 11
Innings. Philadelphia downed San Francisco 5-2
and New York trounced Los Angeles 12-3.
Compiled from sta ff snd sriro reports
BASEBALL
□ 2 : 15 p.m. — GN. Cincinnati Reds at Chicago
Cubs. (L)
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — 56. Mlnnlsota Tw in s at
Baltimore Orioles. (L)
□ 7:3 0 p.m. - GN. Chicago While Sox at New
York Yankees. IL)
□7:35 p.m. _ TBS. St. Louis Cardinals at
Atlanta Braves. IL)
Complsto listings on Pago 2B
Finally, from the state-champion
gymnastics team. Lisa Panzlronl
will tumble and spring next year for
the University of Flolrda while
golfer Gina Wclgandt will tee It up
for Samford University In Alambama next year. She turned down
offers from Stetson and Rollins to go
out o f state.
" '
; 'r '-
hmM
sr Ms* Jwaw
Clint Johnson will don a different
uniform this fall when he enteis
Notre Dame to try to replace
All-American quarterback Tony Rice.
and girl’s track athletes honored
Sanford softball league offered
best record during the regular season..has.been
selected the league s Most Valuable Player for
the second straight year, sources said Monday.
It will mark the third MVP award In four
seasons for Johnson, who averaged 22.3 points
and flnlshcJ second In the league with 11.5
assists a game.
roll, will play college soccer next
year. Mosto will play lor Central
Connecticut while Worrell plana to
save shots for Anderson College In
South Carollnu.
Already. Just two weeks after they
won the state championship, six
members of the baseball team have
re c e iv e d s c h o la rs h ip s . J c rrc y
Thurston. Greg Thomas and Jason
Varitck all turned down potential
pro contracts to attend college.
Thurston will catch for Oklahoma
St.. Thomas will Join Winter Park's
Willie Dannie, who beat the Patriots
last year In the regional game, at
Vanderbilt, and Varttek will play for
Georgia Tech.
Other players also received schol
arships. Including Marc Gabrovlc.
who will attend West Point. Scan
Burke will suit up next year for
North Florida and Tyler tiler signed
with Wright Stale In Dayton. Ohio.
Snell ar.d Rohlchr also were honored lor
garnering first team All-State honors by having
their numbers retired. Snell's 16 and Rohlchr s
10 Join Amy Kuvach's 39 and Fran Gordon's
10 as the only girl's numbers to be retired.
Also recognized was Cook for breaking
Gordon's school point total record. Cook
ammassed 249 points this season to eclipse
Gordon's 215. The freshmen and sophomore
track teams were also reogn lzed for winning
The booster club announced Tthe winner
winner of
of
the team player award which goes to the most
Inspirational member o f the team. The award
will be given out at the booster club senior
athlete luncheon to be held at the school on
Thursday. The award Includes dinner tickets
for the winner and his/her families. This years
winners were, for the girl's. Chert Frauenhoffcr
and lor the boy's. Sean Smith.
Other award winners were:
Booster Club Team Member Award: girl's:
Chert Frauenhoffer: boy's: Sean Smith.
MVP Distance Runner: girl's: Snell: boy's:
Robertson.
MVP Mlddle-Dls-tance Runner: girl’s: Rohlchr.
boy's. Elbcry.
MVP Field Events: girl's: Vivian Jones: boy's:
Gibson.
MV Sophomore: girl's: Cook: boy's: Lewis
und Anush Collins.
MV Freshman: girl's: Karen Morris.
Little Majors open City
Championship tonight
SANFORD — Fun time begins for
two teams tonight as the Sanford
Recreation Department Little Major
Baseball League opens play In the
1990 City Championship.
The tournament will be a best
two-out-of-three affair between the
American Division champion Dis
abled American Veterans Royals
and the National Division Champion
Rlnker Dodgers.
Game time Is set for 7 p.m. at Roy
Holler Junior Field, located on the
First Street side of Fort Mellon Park.
Game two will be at noon Saturday,
with the third game. If necessary,
set for next Tuesday at 7 p.m.
The Dodgers ended the regular
season with the best record In the
city at 14-2 and also beat the Royals
18-17 early In the season. The
Royals posted a 12-4 record this
season.
*
The Royals are the defending City
Champions but have been fighting a
rash of Injuries In recent weeks.
Leadoff baiter Lloyd Dixon has been
out with a strained knee ligament
and utility player Alvin Kilgore has
had a broken Jaw. Dixon may sec
some action tonight and Kilgore
possibly Saturday.
The Dodgers have been led by
their do ll-all 12-year old Joshua
Watson. Watson Is undefeated on
the mound this season and Is also
the team's leading hitter, both for
home runs and average. When not
pitching Watson Is an excellent
defensive shortstop. Other key
members of the Dodgers arc pitcher/shortstop Terrell Jackson, second
baseman Damon Cappola and left
□ See Majors. Page 2B
Terrell Jackson o f the Rlnker
Dodgers (L) and Corey Williams of
the Disabled American Veterans
Royals (R) will be two of the main
players for their respective clubs
when the 1990 City Championships
for the Little Majors opens play
tonight at Roy Holler Field.
O rio le s , K o fC
p o s t w in s in
J u n io r M a jo rs
SANFORD — Ricky Baden had
three hits and scored two runs as
the Klwants Club Orioles took the
measure of the Rotary Club Royals
and Craig Merkerson had two hits
and pitched a one-hitter as the
Knights o f Columbus Cardinals
blasted the Moose Club Pirates 11-3
In Sanford Recreation Department
Junior Major Baseball U agu e action
at Chase Park Monday night.
The Orioles scored six runs In the
top of the first Inning to get a quick
advantage. But the Royals fought
back with three runs In each of the
first and second Innings to tie the
game at 6-6.
O r io le s r e l i e v e r D e m e tr iu s
Jackson then entered the game to
hold the Royals to «*dy one run tlte
rest of the way. Meanwhile, the
Orioles offense got to Royals pitch
ers Tarrus Davis and Don Hunt for
three runs In the third, one In the
fourth and six In the fifth to win
going away.
Baden had a triple and a double
Included In his three hits and also
1 See Juniors. Page 2B
Hma M Pt*o«o tn * • * » x * * * "
Tarrus Davis of the Royals attempts a steal ol third as
Orioles second baseman Tommy West awaits a pick otf
attempt. Davis would later score a run but
enough as the Orioles slopped the Royals 16-7
UR AREA, READ THE SANFO
�F lo rid a — T i i « c l a y
S TA TS & STANDINGS
DOGS
At W m r c lt P ir t
Monday night
Ftrit race —5/14. Dt 11.14
tM a ttjen ta n
4 40 4 00 1 00
7 Carlo Junior
10 00 t 20
1 Day L n Flam*
j 40
Q (1 4 ) 5.44 P (4-1) M i.ft T (4-1 f ) m . 44
Sacsn* rata —1/1 0: 44.11
1 Storm In Jo
M.40 S 10 110
ILAO roCa|ra
1 40 1.40
SJuttAQuoto
}| o
Q ( I D N.M P (1 1 ) 414.44 T (1-1-1) 144.M
00(4-1)14.14
TMrd raca — 5/14. M: 11.44
4 Grand Power
1700 1110 1.10
1 Molopew
110 4 K
4 Glorious Gleam
13 40
0 (1-4 ) 44.14 P (4-1) 111.40 T (4-1-4) 1144J4
Fourth race— 3/4. C: 14.41
1 Medical Miracle
1110 140 140
1 Midland Matlock
4 40 1 40
*O cal Charged
5 00
Q (1-1) 41.44 P (1-1) 54.44 T 0-1-4) 144.44 I
0 1 4 -1 1 1501.44
Pink raco- 5114. M: 11.45
1 Oangarou* Dorli
140 1.10 1.40
4 RV DlvInaDanlm
140 1.40
S Plitacalo
440
O (4-1) l.M P 114) 1144 T 0 4-5) 44.44
S litk raca-5/14.0:11.14
1 J al'» Fantasy
140 5 00 1 40
4 Buckeye Aweiome
140 140
1 M y Chosen Girl
4 00
0 0 4) 14.44 P (1 4) 11.14 T C-4-11 W J t
Soventh raca - 5/14. ■: 11.11
4 Shurthot Cal
4 00 1 40 1.40
1 Shady Blua
4 40 1 40
I Boto't Imperial
4 00
Q 1141 14.14 P (4-1) 44.14 T (4-1-1) 141.44 Pic
10-1-4)11.44
EtgMhraco — 7/H.T: 44.11
1 Barb* Nicky
11.40 14 40 1 40
1 Hal Dancar
1 20 140
1 Big Bad Dan
140
Q (1 1 ) 11.44 P 11 1) 141.44 T (1 1 1) 414.44 I
( M M ) 4151.44
.
Ninth raca-5/14. 0:11.11
4My Llttla Falona
14 00 4 40 1 40
5 Solar Enargy
n o 140
kCityHoldem
] 40
Q (4 5 ) 11.14 P (4 5 ) 1X1.14 T (45 4) 115.44
Itth raca-5/14. C: 11.14
1 Bob 1 Maria
11 40 4 40 4 40
* Denver Ace
5 00 140
1Queen Lll Mary
7 40
Q 141) 41 44 P 0-4) 111 04 T 0 41) 451141
Carryover 1111.44
11th ra c e — 3/t.T: 10.14
5 ID G arlh
5 40 1 40 1 00
7CR’i Longihot
140 140
4 Glialen Jade
J 40
Q ( I S) 5.44 P 15-1) 11.44 T (5 1 4 ) 41.44 f
(5 1 41)111.44
17th raca — 5/14, 0:11.55
IB o L t L e a
130 1 40 1 00
lk a te K o o l
4 40 4 40
I Frantic Panic
4 00
Q II 1I4.14PII 1)15.14 T ( l 14)54.44
17th race-S/14. 0:11.44
4 CR'4 Sure Player
70 00 1100 1 40
7 Shurthol Abe
] 40 1 40
4 Burgle Kutl
1 40
Q (1 4 ) 14.44 P (4-1) 40.10 T (4-14) 141.44 S
(4 14 1)111.44
lllh ra ce -5/4. B-. 14.44
4 S.tllltaw Ma|or
4 70 7 ao 7 40
4 My Llttla Honey
1.00 1.40
7 City Ballet
4 00
014 4) 14 44 P (4 4) 1414 S ( M I S) 541.44
A —1,544; H—4111,114
IDII
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ea>t
w
Mil<*auli»*
Hotton
Toronto
Clivcland
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
L Pet. GB
21 M 400 —
70 14 554 t ' j
21 It x% V t
It 11 .Sit 3
11 11 430 S'*
U 22 421
14 71 400 7
W**t
Oakland
75 17 *14 —
Chicago
71 13 414 V t
Minnesota
71 14 544 4
70 70 300 4t»
Seattle
T e ia t
I* 77 471 tty
California
14 73 .410 10
Kantat Clly
13 73 Ml IU»
Monday Retult*
Oakland*. Toronto 1
Chicago*. New York 5
Bolton *. T e ia t 7
Mmnetola7. Baltimore!
California 5. Claveland 1
Detroit 11. Kantat O ty t
Saattle 1. Milwaukee 4
Tuetday Game*
(Alltim e* EOT)
Seattle (Johnton 27) at Milwaukee
(Knudton! 11.7 15pm
Oakland (Young 1 1) at Toronto (Key
4 7K 4 JSp m
*—
--1-4 York
1If
Chicago (Perot 2 1) •t A
(LaP oin t7 31.1 10pm
T t « * i (Witt 1 5) * Boston (Kt«ck«rO 0).
7 15 p m
Minnesota (Tapani 5 2) al Baltimore
(BallardOS). 1 15 p m
California (Finlay 51) al Claveland
iCandiottl 4 1). 1 ISp m
Kantay City (Dolton 01) at Datrolt
(M o r r ltl 5). 7:15pm
Wadnatday Gamat
Kantat City at Bolton, night
Chicago al Baltlmve. night
T e ia t at Datrolt. night
Naw York at Minrwtota. night
Mllwaukaa at Oakland, night
Clavalandat Saatfla. night
Torontoat Calitomia. night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatt
w L Pet. UB
Pllttburgh
23 IS 403 —
Philadelphia
21 !4 344 IV*
Montreal
20 11 524 3
New York
11 If 447 459
Chicago
It 20 474 S
17 21 447 4
St Louit
W eil
24 9 743 —
Cincinnati
19 19 300 • '1
Lot Angalet
San Diego
II 19 447 9
IS 11 417 1 1 V»
Atlanta
San Francltco
IS 23 395 12 't
Houtton
14 24 364 13*9
Monday Rrtullt
Atlanta 4. St LotatS
Cincinnati 4. Chicago 1
Houtton 1. Pittiburgh 2. 11 inning*
Philadelphia 5. San FrancItco 7
Naw York 17. Lot A n gela!}
Tuatday Gamat
(All timet EOT)
Cincinnati (Browning 14) at Chicago
IBialackl 1 1), 2 70 p m
Philadelphia
(Howall
a ll
at San
Francisco IHammaker 1 1 ). 1 15pm
Naw York IO|tda 0 71 at Lot Angela*
I Watte land I 11.4 05 o m
Contiauid from P ifo IB
San Diego (Whllion I D at Monl.-aal
(Gardner I I ) . 1 U p m
St. Louli I Da Lvon i d
at Atlanta
(Lllllqulil 14), 1:40pm.
Pittiburgh (Haatun 4 1) at Houtton
(Schatieder 1-1), 1:15pm.
Wadnaid ay Ocmat
Let Angalea at Chicago
San Diego at Montreal, night
San Franc Iico at St Louli. night
Pittiburgh al Houaton. night
SOUTHERNLEAOUE(AA)
I Me far League afflllatba In
• M il
Eattam DbrMon
w L Pel.
Jacktonvlfle (E ip o t)
I t 14 .474
Orlando (Twin*)
IS 11 544
Columbut (A itro i)
21 n 477
Charlotte (Cubit
11 is 417
Graenvllla (Bravai)
11 71 M4
Wattarn Dvttianto
Memphlt (Royalt)
74 14 .541
Birmingham (White Soi n 70 i l l
Chattanooga (Radii
n 70 574
Huntivllla (Athletic*!
10 74 .455
Knoavllle (Blue Jayi)
IS 17 .157
Sunday Return
Chattanooga 1. Memphlt 1
Columbut 1. Birmingham 4
Huntivllla 5. Jacktonvllle 4
Graenvllla 4. Knoavllle 4
Charlotte 1. Orlando 4
Monday Gama*
Knoavllle at Charlotte
Orlando at Columbut
Chattanooga at Gre4nvllle
Birmingham at Huntivllla
Jackionvllla at Memphlt
Teetday Garnet
Knoavllle at Char lotto
Orlando at Columbut
Chattanooga at Graenvllla
Birmingham at Hunttvllle
Jacktonvllle at Memphlt
OB
—
4VS
4V*
10'y
tlto
_
7M
1
4
10
W L Pet. OB
Watt Palm BaachlEapt) H I ] 1 11 —
SI. Lucia (M alt)
14 14 404 45y
Varo Beach (D o d gvt)
15 ] l .541 1W
FI. Laud (Yenkeet)
14 21 .511 H i
Miami (Independent)
II 14 .144 11
Central Dkrhlon
Lakeland ITIgart)
75 70 554 Otcaola IAttrotl
IS 11 .541
>1
Bataball City IR o yd tl
21 25 451 4 d
Winter Haven (Rad Soil 1 1 1 .151 l l ' i
Watt Dtvlden
Dunedin (Blue Jayi)
15 It .141 —
Charlotte (Rengert)
JJ 14 .414 1
St. Ptta (Cardinal!)
D 72 .H I 11M
Saratola (Whlta Soil
II 17 .411 14
Claarwalar (PhllBat)
14 22 » 4 II
Monday Raiulti
Varo Beach 1. Clearwater 1
Ft. Laud 4. Winter Haven 1
Lakeland 4. Miami I
St. Lucia 4. Otcaola 1. II Innlngt
St Pate 4. Saratola 1. 12 Innlngt
Dunedin 4. Charlotte 1
Bataball City 1. Wbtt Palm Beach 1. It
Innlngt
Tuatday Oartat
Winter Haven at Bataball City
Watt Palm Beach at Charlotte
St. Lucie at Ounedln
Otcaola al Lakeland
Ft. Laud at Miami
Claarwalar al St. Pate
Varo Piach at Saratola
Wednetdey Oamat
Watt Palm Baach al Charlotte
SI Pale at Claarwalar
St Lucia al Dunadln
Winttr Havana! Let aland
Ft Loud at Miami
Bate ball City at Otcaola
Vero Beach at Saratola
Dykttra. Phi
Alomar, SD
Dawton. Chi
Sabo. Cln
Larkin. Cln
Hatcher. Cln
Gwyrm, SD
McGee. SIL
Santiago. SD
Van Slyke. PH
American League
ib f
|
h pel.
131 31 53
143 11 31
i n 75 44
134 2t 47
IM 12 44
134 20 45
144 7) 41
154 71 51
111 IS 71
171 70 40
TBA
a-HnacwM 7 .
T B A D Bat
Earned Ran Avaraga
i1
fW
BInlinw
alloik.arn
—M
1
f| IMWfl PnCRN*I
National League — Viola. NT 1*4.
Armttrong, Cln I d ;
Cook. Phi H i ;
Orabofc. Pit 2.41; Haatcn. PH 144
American League — Watch. Oak 1 44;
Black. Cla I D ;
Hlguera. Mil
1.44;
Finlay. Cal 5.04; Stewart. Oak M l ; Botlo.
M lll.tl.
Strtkaaat*
National League - Gooden. NV 44;
Martinet. LA and Viola N Y 57; Cone. NY 41;
DeLeon. StL 41.
American League - Clamant. Bot and
Ryan. Tea 54: Hinton. Sea at; Perot. Chi 44;
Lengtlon. Cal 41.
____________________
rtu
— Cap
At Duamtdart. W
May 11
.it. USSR I.
Carl U rn Steeb. BMW Germany, dat. Aleiandar Wotkow. USSR. IS . IS .
Barit Becker, Watt Germany, dat. Andre)
Ttcherkaaoew. USSR. A A 4-1.
E rk Jalen Michael S»l:h, Watt Germany,
dal. V la dim ir G abrldtchidte-A ndraj
Ttcharkataow, USSR. A A A l, A l.
U.t.1, Ipdtd I
Jordl Arrate. Spato. dat. Brad Gilbert.
U.S.. IS . IS.
Jim Cow tar. U S . dat. Sergio Bruguara.
Spain. IS . At.
Jim Caurlar-RaBarl Saguto. U S . dot.
Sergio BruguorATomat CarbonalL Spain 15.
At.
U44A44ATP Tourmao'! tauma:
At Bataana. Baty, May It
Jerome Potter, Franca. dat. Jimmy Arlet.
4, U.S..1-S.1A (!- ]).
Todd WHtkan. U S . del Nicole* Pereira.
Vanoiuata. AS. 1-5.
GOLF
POA Tear StaHtlkt
Eatt Otvltlen
Batting
(Minimum H a l bait)
National Ltague
May 7 7 - Portland at Plteenia. I X p m.
a Mey 71— Phoanla X Portland. 1p m.
■ May It - Portland at Phocnli. 1p.m.
a June 1 or Juno 1 — Phoonla at Portland.
-
National League — Armitrang, Cln and
Viola. NV 7; D ra b * and Mpaton, Pit 4:
Morgan. LA. Grot*. Man. Caah. PM and
B.Smith. StL 5
American League — Stewart. Oak ! j
Clamant and Boddlckor. Bos. Jonat. Chi.
Holman. Sea a: Welch. Oak. Finlay. Cal.
Tapani. Min, Brown. Tm and Stleb. Tor S.
National League — Burke. Man and
McDowell. Phi M; W illem t. Chi. Smith. Hou
Mygrt. Cln and Franca NY I.
American League — Jonat. Cla. 14;
Aguilera. Min. Schoolar. Sea. Thigpen. Chi
It; Eckert lay. Oak. Hmiaman. Dat 10.
FLORIDA STATE LEAOUB (A )
(Malar Laagee aHlllatlan In paranthoiet)
1B A S U A L L k R A D I M
May )i - Portland at Phoonli. Mam.
National Leaguo — Dykttra. Phi SI;
Alomar. SD and McGee. StL St; Gwyrm. SO
41: Sandberg. Chi. and Sabo. Cln 47.
American League - Grttley. Sea 54:
Trammell. Dat and Gladdm. Min 44:
Gruber, Tor, FHIdw, Oat. Martinet and
OdvH.S*a4S.
405
151
144
144
111
111
111
111
174
175
ak r h pci.
157 30 54 M l
Grlttey. Sea
174 74 45 X I
MarHnei. Sea
17 1) 15 .341
Heath. Del
Guillen. Chi
117 11 4} 151
Parker. Mil
120 14 41 147
104 14 M 140
Sheffield. Mil
Gladden. Min
145 74 44 H I
Henderton. Oak
171 71 42 331
Davit. Sea
IM 70 45 i n
Fielder. Dot
111 11 43 324
Hama R im
National Ltegue — Dawton. Chi II.
Bonilla. Pit II. Walled). Mon. Johnton. NY
and William* and Mitchell. SF 4.
American League — Fielder. Dal It;
Canteco. Oak 14; McGwire. Oak II;
Gruber. Tor 10; Maldonado
Cla and
Grlttey. Seal.
Runt Batted In
National League — Dawton. Chi 41;
Bonilla. Pit 14. Carter. SD I I ; Clark and
William*. SF 21. Guerrero. S IL17.
American League — Fielder. Dal 17;
Canteco.
Oak
14.
Gruber. Tor
17.
Leonard. Sea II. Maldenado. Cla 71
Oaublet
National League — Pretlay. All IS;
Sabo. Cln. DeShleldt. Mon. Gwynn. SD and
McGee. SIL II
American
League —
Howall. Cal.
Gladden. Min
and Wilton.
Tor
12;
Larkin. Min and R Hwtderton. Oak It; Nino
Had with 10.
Triplet
National
League — Hatcher. Cln.
Reinet. Man. Kruk. Phi. Bonilla. Pit. and
Uribe. SF ]; E lavan pleyert Had with 2
American
League —
Guillen. Chi.
Phlllipt, Dat and Brumley, Sea 4. Jacoby and
Webtter, Cla and Fernmdet. Tor 1.
Staten Be tea
National League — Samuel. LA and
Coleman. StL II. Raiiwt. Man 14; Sabo. Cln
and Bond!. Pit tl. DeShleldt. Mon and
Larkin and Hatchar, On II
American League — R Henderton. Oak
tl. Canteco. Oak and Pottli. T ei II;
Calderon. Chi and Saa. NY 10
Runt S car*
National League — Dyktlra. Phi I I ;
Sabo. Cln. Bonilla. Pit and McGee. SIL 21;
Bond*. PHI/
American League — Canteco. Oak and
Grilley. Sea X . R Henderton. Oak 21;
Fielder. Del II. Yount. Mil and Puckett. Min
14
National League - Morgan. LA. Viola.
N Y and Whltton. SO 1; P.Smlth. All.
M ad A ii. Chi. Belcher. Martinet and
Valentuela. LA. Da Martinet. Mon. Cook. Phi
and Hurt!, SO 1.
American League — Hemltch. Bel.
Seberhegen. KC. Bot la Mil. Leary. N Y and
Welch. Oak 1; Nineteen pitcher* Had with I.
National League — Morgan. LA and
Viola. N Y 2; FIHoenpachert lied wilt) I.
American League — Welch. Oak 1;
F Inlay, Cal. King. Chi. Black. Cla.
Roblnton. Dal. Both and Hlguera. Mil.
V.'egmen. Mil. Tapani. Min and Ryan. Tea
I
COLLEGE BASEBALL
TU C SO N , A r il. C 4 ll4 R l4 l4
Batekall ESPN NCAA Otvltton 1 hawk.
rating* with record, point* »nd previous
rating:
t Stanford 151 10)
an
t
1 Arliona State 141 14)
414 2
1 Florida State (51 11)
410 1
4 T e ia t (44 IS)
441 5
5 Arkantat (47 11)
411 4
4 Miami. Fla (4111)
415 4
1 Southern Cal tH 701
471 7
4 LouitlanaS' (41 141
411 1
l Oklahoma St ( # u i
441 4
10 M litlitlppl 51 (42 III
439 1)
II. Southern illlnofi (41 ID
454 11
11 North Carolina (4117)
451 10
15 Wichita State (44 tl)
449 13
14 LoyolaMarymount 145 IS)
US ,1
15 Georgia (44 11)
441 14
1* Cal St. Fullerton (77 D )
411 tl
11 Iowa (34 11)
412 14
14 lllinoii (4) 11)
H * 25
I I Wathlngton State (4* ID
03 27
70 Sin Di#go St (44 20)
470 70
NCAA Batekall Tournament
Entry Lit!
(App — Number tl time! a team hat
appeared In tournament. Including ttUi
year-t event. La it — Latt app*prance. Rec.
— NCAA tournament record. W l — Timet In
College Werld Sertot.l
API Latt Rec. WS
11 1999 H U IS
Arliona St
Arkantat
io i n i 7211 4
Brigham Young
11 1141 1171 1
Cat SI Fullerton
13 1144 4075 5
1 —
00 0
Campbell
10 1104 1 14 0
Central Michigan
41 0
4 1143
Citadel
Clem ton
It 1141 14)1 5
13 1979 D 25 *
Connecticut
Creighton
7 t in
11 0
Eait Carolina
17 1141 S 22 0
Florida SI
74 1141 14-11 11
Fordham
1 I1M
14 0
FretnoSI
14 1141 33 17 2
4)
1
7 114/
Georgia
1 1147 t o n
Georgia Southern
t
Georgia Tech
4 1141 1)14 0
9 1997 ti t* l
Houtton
59 0
llllnol*
« im
3 tl/S
45 1
Iowa
1 IN* (314 4
Lafayette
* IN I 1111 3
Louitlana St
99 1
Loyola Marymount
S 1141
10 1994 31 10 7
AAaine
11 1*41 7434 11
Miami (Fla.)
5 I1M
Middle Term St
41 0
14 1999 3414 4
M litlitlppl St
1
1
1999
North Carolina
m i
a
to 1144 115 t
Nor Carolina SI
77 1141 79 44 IS
Oklahoma SI
14 0
Old Dominion
3 1145
4 1999
24 0
Pennsylvania
7 1999 2)1
Rutger*
I
1 1*44
02 0
SW Louisiana
7 1994 412 0
San Diego St
to 1*41 IS 14 0
South Alabama
4 1999
2* 4
South Florida
Southern Ctlil
74 1141 115 M 17
1 —
00 0
Southern M itt
Southern III
14 IN* 1/74 5
44
24 4
1
1
19
99
Stanford
5 1*4*
79 9
Stetson
M 1*41 135 44 75
T eia t
00 0
T e ia t A. Ilngton
1 S 1997
54 0
UC Santa Barbara
5 IN I
14 1
UCLA
14
1999
20
10 4
Wathlngton SI
4 1144 24 11 1
Wichita St
I. Greg Norman MAO; 1. Fred Couplet
4141; 1 Pater JacMten H O ; A Mark
Calcavecchla 4115; S. Larry Mite 41W; 4.
Bruce Lletike 4*17; 1. Paul A linger 10 00 4
Payne Stewart 10 M; 4. Curtlt Strange 74.07,•
10 Tim Simplon 10.04.
Pittance- I. Greg Norman 1751. 1. Lon
Hinkle 111 1; 1. Davit Levo III 1141; A Tom
Purtior 174.4; S. John Adomt 111 1; 4. (Hal.
Fred Couplet and Dotty Waldort m i ; 4.
Mark Calcavecchla 1110; 4. mat, Bill
Glatton and Bill Sandv 111.
Accuracy- I. Calvin Paata a t : 1. (Ilal.
David Edwardt and Doug Tawell 405; 4.
Larry Mira .H i; S. (lie). Hale Irwin and
Curtlt Strange .177: 1 Scott Hoch 170; 4
Brian Tannyton 144. 4. Bob Lehr .141; 10. 1
Had with .140
Oraoni In mguliHaa
t. Tom Kite .104; 1. Bobby Wadklnt .100; ]
CuHIt Strange .401; A Fred Couplet .400; S.
Roc co Madlala .401; 4. Polar Jacobian 441.
1 Tim Slmpton .415: I. Ilk ). Larry Mire and
Richard Zokel 411; 10 1 Had with 410
Putttogkedert
1. George Burnt 1.710; 1. Ian Baker Finch
I 1X5; 1. Greg Norma) 1.141; A (Ik ). Paul
Arlngar, Ban Crenshaw and Payne <**warl
I 751, 1. Mika Raid 1.154; 0. Tony Sli I 1 154.
* Lae Janrtn 1.151; 10. Ray Floyd 1.141.
I. Greg Norman .2H; 1. Mark Calcavecchla
221; 1. Robert Gamer .11); 4. (tk ). Paul
Arlngar and Tony Sill-. .101; A Ilia). Ge.-ge
Burnt and Skve Elkington .]00; 0. (ue),
PaynaStawartandBobTway 105
I. Mark CekaveccNe 774. 2. Mika Hulbart
70S. 2 Stave Elkington 101; 4 Gena Seuert
111; 5 Payne Stewart tot; 4. Tim Slmpton
too. 1 Bob Tw ty 117; 0. Paul Arlngar 104; 1
Fred Couplet I d ; 10. Tad Schult 111.
I. Fred Couplet 1; 1. Paul Arlngar 0; 1.
(I k ) Robert Gamat n 't Bill Sander 1; I I)
Had with 4 .
I. Paul Arlngar IIS; 1. Grag Norman 111; 1.
Gana Sauert 115; 4. Robert Gamer 173. 5.
Mark Calcavecchla 177; 4. Skva Elkington
711; 7. Tim Slmpton 277; 4. Fred Couplat 714;
1. Davit lova II1711; 10 Pater Jacobian I t 7 ,
LPOA Money Loader*
(Through May Ml
1. Beth Daniel
2. Pat Bradley
I. Betty King
4 AyakoOkemoto
S. Patty Sheehan
4 RotkJonet
7. Col ken Walker
4. Cindy Rarlck
4 Dottle Mochrle
10 PaHI Rltro
II. Jane Gadde*
12 JeneCreHer
11. Cathy Garrlng
U M aggk Will
15. Daniolk Ammeccepene
14. Dak Eggellng
11 Nancy Lopar
II Mag Motion
I I Deb Richard
10. Cindy Flgg Currier
11 Elaine Crotby
11. Shirley Furlong
11 Val Skinner
24 Laura Day let
15. Ktthy Pottlewelt
t2i7.274
213,555
tw.na
174.107
147.501
117.051
170.417
117.525
100.154
14.114
it.M l
U.145
41.001
if , l i t
71.117
77.414
11.454
*4.451
44.104
41.151
41.104
40.474
57.41]
54.134
54,114
TVfHADIO
BASEBALL
4 p m - ESPN. New York Mott at Lot
Angeles Dodger*. (L )
2:10 p.m. — M. 5A Minnttola Twin* al
Baltimore Oriole*. (L )
7 30 p.m. — GN. Chicago Whlta Soi at Naw
York Yankeot. (L)
2:30 p m — ESPN. Taia* Ranger* al
Botton Rad Soi. (L )
1:15 p m. — TBS. St Louli Cardinal! al
Atlanta Bravai. (Lt
BASKETBALL
4 p m. — TNT, EatSrn Conferanca Final.
Gama 2. Chicago al Detroit. (L)
SOXINO
NBA PLAYOPFS
(All Timet EOT)
Centerenca Final!
Battel Sevan
Bottom Cantaranca
Chicago vt. Datrolt
I Datrait lead* tertet 10)
May 70 - Detroit 44. Chicago Tl
May 71 — Chicago at Detroit. I p m.
May 24 — Detroit 4l Chicago. 2 p m
May 71 — Detroit at Chicago, 1 pm
» May 70 — Chicago at Datrolt. I p m
■ June I — Detroit at Chicago. 4 p m
1 June) — Chicego el Detroit. TBA
Wattern Centerence
Phitnla vt. Portland
I Portland lead* ten et 1-0)
May 21 — Portland 100. Phoanla 14
May 71 - Phoanl a at Portland. 14p m
130pm - SUN. FltfH Night at the Forum
4 p m. — US. Frank T ok vt. Antoine Byrd,
tuper middleweight!. (L )
HOCKEY
1 pm . — SC. N H L Stanley Cup Final.
Gama 4. Botton Brulna al Edmonton Otkri.
(L )
SOCCER
1 . X p m — SC. U S world Cup Team vt.
Parlltan Belgrade
TENNIS
Midnight - ESPN. Collage. NCAA OlviUon
I Woman * Championship
Radk
AUTO RACING
1pm — WHOO AM (MOI. NASCAR Live
BASEBALL
4 50 p m . — WMJK AM 111201. FSL.
Otcaola A itro i at Lakeland Tiger*
1.15 p m - WHOO AM (HOI. Kantat City
Royal*at Ootroft Tiger*
fielder Byron Dee*e.
Other starters for Uie D o d g e rcoached by Mike Watson, are
C h a d S h e ffie ld . L o re n x o
Robinson. Virgil Hlllsman. Detrick Quinn and Gerald Bishop.
Also on the team are Alfred
H arris. Tarell Bender. Tony
S ie ln m a n . J o s e p h B r y a n t .
D o n a ld S h e r m a n . K e n n e th
Edwards and Warren Htrolu.
The Royals have been led
recently by the big four of
p llc h e r / o u lfle ld e r C o re y
W lllla m B . s h o rts to p A le x is
Acosta, first baseman/outfleldcr
Kevin Butler and catcher Donnie
Hinson.
Other key members for the
Royals, coached by Otis Raines,
are M arcus Beasley. Davlon
Hampton. William Wynn. Chris
Glovanelll. Robert Hampton,
Max Howard. Tim Wynn. Eric
Peterson. Jam km Kilgore and
Sherman Hudson.
The expected starting pitchers
are Watson for the Dodgers and
either Williams or W . Wynn for
(he Royals.
Juniors-------Continued from IB
scored two runs. Other
contributors to the Orioles at
tack were Rav June (triple,
single, two runs scored) and
Jamie King (two singles, two
runs scored).
Also. Corey Anderson (single,
tw o ru n s sc o re d ). B ra n d o n
Slm son (single, run scored).
Ish la B a r n e s and J a m i e
Ham pton (one single each ).
Channlng Walton (thice nins
scored). Joe Tittle (two runs
scored) and Tommy West and
Jackson (one run scored each).
Doing the damage for the
Royals were Curtis Peterson
(double), Andre Rawlings and
Sammle Williams (one single
and two runs scored each). Hunt
(single, run scored) and Davis
(two runs scored).
In the second game, the C ar
dinals used a fivc-hlt. nine-run
second Inning to erase a 2-0
disadvantage and cruise (o the
victory.
Getting the hits In the big
Inning were Cornelius Martin
( t ri pl e), G e or g e Beasley.
Merkerson. Eric Digram and
Quentin Hunt.
Merkerson struck out six and
forces the Pirates to hit ground
balls and hla defense did a great
job.
Providing the offense for the
Cardinals were Merkerson (two
singles, run scored). Martin (tri
ple. run scored). Hunt and
Johnny Dennis (single, two runs
scored). Beasley and Ingram (one
single and one run scored each)
and C h arlie Farm er. Danny
Allen and Anthony Morales (one
run scored each).
Eric Poberts had the only hll
for the Pirates, a first Inning
single. Scoring the runs were
R oberts. D e w ay n e Bell and
Willie Williams.
Palmer Memorial Golf
Tourney raises $1800
‘ Friday, three other competitions
- occured simultaneously within a
OVIEDO — Jim Palmer was a 50-mlle radius of Ekana.
man who embodied the spirit of
"W e wanted the tournament
Oviedo High School. The Lions too late In the year." stated Betty
first football coach as well as l h ^ ^ a l m e r . J im 's w id ow , who
school's first guidance cou iflR ^^oversees th** events. "The main4
or. Palmer was loved by all thing was we wanted to keep the
whose lives he touched with his tournament and playing. Were
caring and unselfish attitude.
pleased with It and hope to
continue It."
And with that thought In
A m o n g th e to u rn a m e n t
mind. 47 golfers teed It up at the
fifth annual Jim Palmer Memo entries. Randall Cunningham
rial Scholarship Tournament, won the tournament for the
held for the first time at Ekana second consecutive year with a
Country. The S40 entry fee goes 72. Jim m y Sellers shot a 76 In
to the scholarships awarded his final round before competing
each to Oviedo students. 14 of In the District Junior Optimist
which will have been awarded Tournament at Pelican Bay on
after this year. Some people paid Saturday. He was one over after
15 holes before stumbling tn
for themselves to play while
others sponsored golfers such as with a bogey and a double
four members from the 13-2 bogey.
Oviedo golf team.
Jarrctt Crown knocked a nine
Prom staff reports
Wcdgeflcld Country Club used
to host the tournament.
The turnout of 47 was among
the lowest ever, due to the
timing of the tournament. On
Iron six feet from the (lag on the
150-yard seventh hole to take a
close to the pin while Robbie
Stock nailed a 260-yard blast to
take the long drive on the
par-four 10th hole.
Domino’s Pizza wins
national tourney bid
In the winners bracket finals
the D o m in o 's team posted
another shutout of a national
J A C K S O N V IL L E The
Domino’s Pizza 16-ami Under power stopping the Pembroke
slowpltch softball team con Pines Cardinals 6-0.
The Cardinals fought back
tinued Its winning ways this past
weekend by winning the Ameri through the loser's bracket to
can Softball Association National face Domino's ln the final and
beat them 9-2 on Su nday
qualifier at Drew Park.
The Pizza team outlasted 12 m o r n in g to f o r c e a w in other teams to earn a spot In the ner-take-all match up.
In the final game the Cardinals
National Tournament coming up
led 2-0 going Into the seventh
at Drew Park August 9-12.
The Pizza team has been to inning but the Pizza bunch
national play before but this Is responded with six straight hits
the first time they have qualified to score four runs and pull out a
4-2 victory.
this early In the season.
T h e leading hitter tn the
The team posted a 5-1 record
In this tournament and now has tournament for Domino's was
an overall record of 11-1 this Lake Brantley player Michelle
season. The team Is made up of Davis who went 12-20 with two
players from Seminole and Or home runs. Also hitting well
ange Counties as well as one were Lake Mary’s Tara Calvin.
Boone High's Tracy Souza and
player from Dr '.tona.
Lake Mary's Marla Montalvo
D o m in o 's o p e n e d th e
tournam ent by beatin g the (with eight hits each). Tania Diaz
Jacksonville Spirits 7-0. and (s e v e n h its ) and J e n n lic r
fo llo w e d th at w ith a 10-2 Masciarrlll and Diane Lowe (five
shellacking of the Tampa Magic. hits each).
Next action for the Domino's
In their third game the Domino's
team shutout the nationally team will be this weekend when
ranked Jacksonville Astros 7-0 they compete In the Seminole
to earn a spot In the winners County Tournament at the Ftve
Points Softball Complex.
bracket finals.
From staff rsports
T ra il B la ze rs ta k e firs t g a m e o f W e s te rn C o n fe re n c e F in a ls w ith 100-98 triu m p h
Unltsd Prsss International
PO RTLAND . Ore. Kevin
Duckworth sank a tie-breaking
)uui|M-r with 17.3 seconds left
and r e s e r v e D anny Y o u n g
billowed with a crucial blocked
shot Monday night, pushing the
Portland Tra il Blazers to a
I00-9H victory over the Pliocnlx
Suns in the opener o f the
Western Conference Imal
Shrugging oil the effects of
I heir taxing seven-game series
against San Atiioiilo that ended
-<nU tw o d a y s e a rlie r, the
tlla/i i s a l s o rr« elved 20 |x>inth
from ( Udr Drexlrr and It) Irom
Jerome Kersev to etlge their
well-rested opponents.
The Suns had six days oil alter
completing a surprising elimina
tion of the talkers, lost for the
IHth straight lime at Memorial
Coliseum dating to the 1984
playolfs. Phoenix has dropped
13 ol its last 17 meetings with
Portland
T h e B la z e r s . 7-0 In th e
postseason In-fore their 12.844
home fans, w ill Ik- home against
lor Game 2 ol the best-of-seven
series Wednesday night.
With the score 98-98.
under heavy pressure
Majcrle on the baseline,
(M s s tM-hliid Duckworth
Drexler.
hy Dan
threw a
Majcrle
claimed the turnover with 48
seconds left.
But Kevin Johnson missed a
twisting layup on the other end.
and D u ckw orth took T e rry
Porter's pass and canned an
eight-foot Juniper from the right
Hank lor the winning points.
Phoenix called a timeout and
Inserted Mike McGee Into the
game for the first time. McGee
ttK)k a shot from the baseline,
hut Young came over to defied
thi shot with about five seconds
remaining The Blazers gained
possession and Inbounded the
iiall successfully to seal the
triumph
Kersey, wfto missed eight of
his first nine shots, added 11
rebounds and Drexler had 10.
Buck Williams added 16 points
for Portland and Duckworth 12.
Tom Chambers had 29 points
and Johnson added 20. though
he hit only 2 of 12 shots In the
final quarter for eight points.
The Suns hit only 4 1 percent of
their field goal tries for the game.
With three minutes left. Drex
ler swooped Inside to put back
Kersey's miss for a 98-93 lead.
But Jeff Hornacek scored on a
drive for Phoenix and was fouled
al the 1:52 mark. He missed Ihe
fr e e th ro w but C h a m b e rs
follow ed with a left-handed
layup In the lane, was fouled and
made his loul shot to Be It 98-98
with 69 seconds left.
Th e T ra il B lazers argu ed
Chambers double-dribbled be
fore his move to the basket, but
traveling was not called.
K e r s e y , p l a y i n g w it h a
sprained right thumb, shedded
much of the the bandage around
his hand, and sank six of ^even
attempts to score 13 points In
the third period. Drexler added
10. ami Portland led 84-80
entering the fourth quarter.
Rookie Dra/cu Petrovlc came
off the bench to score 11 points
In the second quarter as the
Blazers battled back from a
9 -p o ln t d e fic it to a 50-48
halftime lead.
T r a ilin g 4 2 -3 8 , P o rtla n d
scored eight unanswered points
in a 12-2 spurt fueled by Its
fastbreak. William s gave the
Blazers their first lead since the
opening seconds, taking Porter's
pass and soaring over Mark West
for a sensational slam that made
It 44-42 with 3:26 left In the
period.
Phoenix, relying on Its perime
ter game, had raced to a 10-2
lead The Suns exptended the
lead to 15-6 on Chambers' 3pointer, but Williams scored six
points In a IO-2 burst that pul
Portland back In Ihe game.
�San
People
^ ^ ^ l o d r l a — Tuesday. May 22, 1990 — 3B
iM •
Toastm asters m eet
Somlnole Community College (SCC) Tonal masters Club
*6581 will meet each Tuesday, al 7:30 p.m. In the SCC library
building, room 1.-205. Meetings Hint full on the second Tuesday
o f the month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Koad and
17*92 In (.ungwood. Cnntncl Claire at 699-9318 for more
Information
W inning talent
Panic Attack group to m eet
S e m in o le
Agornphohiu/Pantr Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. nt West Lake Hospital. 589 W. Slutc Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
togoou l of their house and bcacllvy In public.
H ig h
(S H S ) S h o w
th e
D e s t in y
D a z z le r s ,
p e rfo rm
p ro p
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting o f Overeaten* Anonymous Is condurted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. al Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Avc.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol nt 322-0657.
Show
m e m b e rs
h ig h
r o u t in e s ;
k ic k
and
dance
w it h
C h o ir , Ih e
w hose
|a z z ,
m odem
S c h o o l's
B o n d , a lo n g
and
P iz a z z ,
te a m
a
r e c e n tly
c o m p e t e d In t h e A n n u a l S ix
F la g s
o v e r G e o r g ia
M u s ic
F e s t iv a l
In
A t la n t a .
Top:
D e
s t i n y r e c e i v e d a n o v e r a ll s u p e
Casselberry Kiwanls to m eet
r io r
Klwanls Club o f Casselberry meets al 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtrnck
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545.
c u m u la t i v e
r a t in g ,
270
out
p o in t s .
of
300
They
a ls o
r e c e iv e d th e s e c o n d ru n n e r-u p
tro p h y
In
th e
Best
In
P la c e m e n t. C e n te r:
re c e iv e d
n in e o u t
TOPS chapters to m eet about eating
s u p e r io r
r a tin g s
C la s s
D a z z le r s
o f n in e
fro m
th re e
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings arc 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. al
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
d iffe r e n t ju d g e * to r e c e iv e th e
Nar-Anon to offer help
r a t in g w i t h
259
p o in t s . T h e S h o w
Nur-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
a c c o m p a n ie d
B e s t In
C la s s T r o p h y
Num ber
O n e in t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n U n i t
ed
S la te s .
r e c e iv e d
an
B o tto m :
o v e r a ll
P iz a z z
e x c e lle n t
out of 300
B a n d , w h ic h
P iz z a z z
and
D e
s t in y , r e c e iv e d s t r a i g h t s u p e r i
or
r a t in g s
th a t
lo r b o th
c a te g o ry .
s tu d e n ts
g ro u p s
in
S e v e n ty -n in e
p a r t ic ip a te d
fro m
SHS.
H«iM Photoby Ktlly Jordon
Help find ‘Dad of the Year’
T h e S a n f o r d H e r a l d Is
searching for an area dad
deserving o f our annual Dad
of the Year’ title.
We need our readers to help
by writing letters of iiominaMon* to lx: reviewed b y , our
panel of judges.
Judging will Ik? bused on
sincerity and clarity, with
specific examples or anecdotes
about why your nominee Is a
special dad a plus. You r
nominee need not he your own
dad.
Only residents of Seminole
County are elig ib le to he
n o m 1n a I e d h u t t h e i r
(nominators need not live In
Seminole County.
Here's how to enter: Write
us a letter about a special dud.
telling us why he's so special.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include the
n o m in e e ’ s n am e, stree t
address, city and daytim e
phone number at the top of
your letter.
At ttyc .eiifl of your letjcr,
Include your name, address,
daytime phone number and
age. If under 18.
Deliver or mall to "Dad of
the Year.” S a n fo rd Herald , 3fH)
N. French A v c ., Sanford.
32771.
T h e r e ts n o m a x im u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the H e ra ld
office hv I p.m.. Friday, June
8.
The top three winners will
be featured in the Father’s Day
edition of the H e ra ld . Sunday.
June 17.
C hild has fatal fascin atio n w ith fire
DEAR ABBY: The headline
Cassandra Pauley
Student honored
LAKE MARY — Cassandra
Pauley, daughter o f Janie utul
Dennis Pauley and a student at
Greenwood Lakes Middle Sehool
In Lake Mary, will he honored for
her academic achievement at a
statewide ceremony on June 15
at the University or Florida in
Gainesville.
The recognition ceremony Is
sponsored by tin- Duke Universi
ty Talent Identification Program
(T IP ) to salute the seventhgraders from Florida who quailfled in the talent search.
TU ES D A Y ’S PRIME TIME
7 :3 0
6 :3 0 r m
ACuirtnl Enltrttin.
NBC
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Dwight Thompson
The Good LJt
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TV
W eek
is s u e o f F r id a y , M a y
18.
read: "Child, ag-: 7. -S . •; In housefire.” I work as a paramedic
firelighter for a small tire de
partment, and although the firtdld not occur on my shift. It
hap|K‘iicd In my fire district.
I became enraged when the
facts o f the fire became known.
Why would any loving parent
give n child a cigarette lighter to
play w ith? T h e excuse the
mother offered was that she
didn't think the boy would be
able to light It. How wrong she
was!
The Investigation showed that
the child had set eight separate
areas of their house on tire while
o t h e r s s le p t . He b e c a m e
frightened and awakened Ills
grandmother, hut they became
separated in the confusion and
smoke. Another needless death
due to a parent’s carelessness
and the lack of a $10 smoke
detector!
1--------------------ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
u
mended that Lou state In Ids will
that he wishes to leave $1 to the
child he ack n ow led ged and
supported.
My question: Was this neces
sary? Why do we have to open
Ihe closet and let this skeleton
out? I see no point In this — only
A BITTER AND SADDENED
FIREFIGHTER, LARGO, FLA.
DEAR BITTER AND SAD
DENED: Perhaps someone will
Piik fjffluiik Krtijtc' or
( ri«p\ Fins ( nilst-U
wliilr/il irk). Horry
ill. filter good for a
limilri! linir uni).
Xucoupon
iinroari. Noi
valid wiili anv
other offer
or diMounl.
'^ W e d n e s d a y
S p e c ia l
A photo of a [Miming that
appeared In this section nl
the H e ra ld on Sunday. May
2<>. Incorrectly attributed
the work to Edmund Stowe.
The artist who padded the
picture of Stowe is Hetty
Reagan.
F lo y d T h e a tre s
PLAZA TWIN HWY. 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER MOVIES COMING
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icnacotn SQkcgji njm%ouM
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MOVIELANO CM 17-92 322-1210
II SOEACH
SHOWTIME* JO
imkmm
The Tales From The Darkside
Nighlbreed
NT)
S klDr. l '>!
sentence (leaving $1 to the child
you r husband acknowledged
having fathered) ts Ids protection
against being accused o f "p re
te rite e r r o r " — Icgu lcse lor
"om itting or dodging Ids legal
obligation."
Plus Tax
C o rrec tio n
SBr
SKELETON IN THE CLOSET
DEAR SKELETON: Th e one
15-Pc.Box
read this and r e a liz e that
children as young as 2 years old
are fascinated with lire and are
ea[>able of operating a cigarette
lighter.
Also, lids can he a reminder to
test your smoke alarm *— If you
have one. And If you haven't,
what a wonderful Father's Day
gill tt would make. All the kids
could pitch In and buy Dad one.
Ill’sJune 17).
DEAR A BB Y: Years ago.
d u r in g W o r ld W ar II. m y
husband. "L o u ." had a brief
aflalr with a woman whose
husband was killed In action.
(Tills was before Lou and I met.)
This woman named Lou (he
father of her child and he paid
child support until the child was
1H years old.
Lou and I recently had out
w i l l s d r a w n up. a n d he
explained all o f this to Ids
la w yer. T h e la w y er rec o m
harm — as the child (I am fold)
and our children do not know
about this, and when they read It
It* the will. It will be a '»reat
shock to all ol them.
t would greatly appreciate It II
you would clear this problem up
for me. Would tt tie possible to
have that one sentence taken out
of the will without too much
hassle?
[S
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
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2 Biscuits
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r _ . . — .COUPON . _
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t
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AIII1If •lit*■ I pil l H( ,,,wj
kUldlMi
1*2 lk*nl y'
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biKvIl
Nol «4t*Ufdh !*■» vlf
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C ps
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.
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1905 S French A<t (17 92)
SANFORD
323 3553
�&
crd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, May
C ourt givesnrather
child-care leave
WeDeclare "WAR" On Curts!
United F m i Intamattoeial
PHILADELPHIA — A federal appeals court has
ruled that a man Is entitled to unpaid child-care
leave If his employer offers the same fringe
benefit to female workers.
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals made the
ruling In the case of Gerald Schafer, a special
education teacher In the Pittsburgh school
district w ho filed a sex discrimination suit
"It’s one of the first (cases) In the nation" to
d t »l with the issue, said Edward Feinsteln.
Schafer's attorney.
The court ruling Issued May 17 and made
public Monday found the Pittsburgh Board of
Public Education violated federal standards that
forbid a facility that receives federal funds fiom
discriminating an the basis of sex.
The court ruled Schafer was denied his request
for an unpaid leave of absence under his union’s
collective bargaining agreement even though
such a request routinely would have been granted
to a female employee.
The Board of Education and the Pittsburgh
Federation of Teachers. Schafer's union, were
defendants In the original suit. But the appeals
court dismissed the union as a defendant because
Schafer did not name It In his complaint.
Schafer claimed sex discrimination after he was
denied an unpaid one-year leave of absence
during the 1981-82 school year to care for his
newborn son.
The school board allowed Schafer to take a
three-month unpaid emergency leave, but he said
he w as forced to resign when that expired in
December 1981.
Schafer In June 1982 asked the board to
reconsider Its decision so he could return to work
In September 1982, but the board again denied
his request.
The unresolved Issue of whether Schafer was
forced to resign was returned to U.S. District
Court In Pittsburgh for consideration.
ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - Mikhail Gorbachev
won’t see billboards with his picture and a bottle
of vodka when he visits Minnesota June 3.
Johnson Brothers Inc., distributor of Karkov
Vodka, announced Monday that the advertise
ments. erected long before the Soviet leader's
visit was announced, will be removed before the
visit.
The big signs show Gorbachev holding a bottle
of vodka with the message, "The Party's Over.”
Gov. Rudy Perplch has said he was not worried
about the slgt s. but other state officials feared
they could be embarrassing and might Insult
Gorbachev.
Legal Notices
IN T H ( CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIHCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IS-4MS-CA-W-L
CHARLES MONTGOME It Y and
MARSHA MONTGOMERY.
Plalnllllt.
vv
FRANK PICONE and
OLGAPICONE.
Dalandanlt.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCHAPTER4J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Ordar ol Final
Judgment antarad In ttils casa
now pandlng In said Court, lha
lypa ol which Is Indkatad above.
I will sail to tt»a hlghast and bast
btddar tor cash at the Seminole
County Courthousa. Santord.
Florida, at the wast front door,
at 11:00 o'clock A M . on Juna
II, ItSO, tha following daterlbad
proparty:
That cartaln Condominium
Parcal known as Unit No. I l l
and an undlvldad 003*713 Intar
ast In tha land, common ala
mants and common expenses
appurtanant to said Unit, all In
accordsnca with and sublact to
tha covanants. conditions, ra
strlctlons. farms and othar pro
visions of tha Daclarallon ol
Condominium ol SANDY COVE,
a Condominium as rocordad In
Official Records Book 1110. at
Pago l i u of tha Public Racords
of Sanilnola County. F lor Ida
DATED this 10th day of May.
IWO
Clark of tha Circuit Court
BY JanaE Jasawlc
Daputy Clark
Publish: May II. 11. If*>
DER lit
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX OE EO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Joseph A/or
Carolina Nurlk. tha holder ol the
following certltlcatelsl has tiled
said certltlcatelsl tor a las deed
to be Issued thereon Tha certill
cata numberls) and yearls) ol
issuance, the description ol the
property, and the namely) In
which It was assessed Is* are as
follows
Certificate No 1141
Year ot Issuance 1947
Description ol Property LEG
SEC I t TWP JOS RGE HE BEG
1140 10 FT N OF NE COR OF
SW W OF SW U RUN N 401 14
FT S M OEG 11 MIN St SEC E
t i l l s F T SLY ON CURVE
1U0S FT W 410 11 FT TO BEG
(1 I»1 AC)
Names In which assessed
Santa Peston|l
All Ol said property being In
tha County ol Seminole. Stale ot
Florida
Unless such ca rllllca ta ls)
shall be redeemed according to
law. the property described in
such cartillcatelsl will be sold
to the highest bidder at tha wast
Iron! door. Seminole County
Courthouse Sanford. Florida, on
the llth day ot June. It*), at
II 00 A M
Approximately S ill 00 cash
tor lees Is required to be paid by
the successful bidder at tha sale
Full payment ot an amount
equal lo the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
tares and recording lees Is due
w ith in 14 heurs a lta r the
advertised time ot the tale All
payments shall be c * '- or guar
anleed instrument, mad* pay
able to the v lark ot the Circuit
Court
Dated this t*h day ot May.
leeo
(SEAL)
Maryann* Mors*
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Tina Taylor.
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 11. 11 7» A June)
i»w
OER I'*
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT,
EIGHTEENTH JU0ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IH AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO-lt-lllACA-gt-P
DIVISION: P
BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporation, tha succtssor by
merge, lo STOCKTON.
WHATLEY, OAVIN A
COMPANY. INC . a Florida
corporation
Plaintiff.
vs
VINCENT A. CORINO. t i l l . .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notlca Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Tha North ‘ sot Lots It and 11.
Block L. LAK E W A Y M A N
HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ec
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
H. Public Racords ol Seminole
County. Florida TOGETHER
WITHOUT LIMITATIONS. THE
F O L L O W IN G IT E M S O F
E Q U IP M E N T L O C A T E D
THEREON Range
al public tele, to the hlghast and
bast bidder for cash, at the West
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse In Senlord. Florida,
at II 00 A M on tho list day ol
Juna.It*)
WITNESS my hand and Of
tidal Seal ol said Court this llth
day ol May. It*)
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jasawlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May IS. JJ. It*)
DER 114
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FORTAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Joseph A/or
Carolina Nurlk. tha holder of the
following cartillcatelsl has filed
said cartillcalalsl lor a tax deed
to be Issued thereon The certill
cal* Humberts) and yearls) ot
Issuance, the description ol tha
p operty. and tha namals) In
which It was assessed ls/ara as
follows
Certificate No lot*
Yoar ol Issuance 191/
Description ot Property LEG
LOT 14 WINDWARD SQUARE
SEC I PB It PGM
Names In which assessed
Donald G Kennedy. Valda J
Boskind
All ol said property fceing In
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida
Units* such c trllllc a te ls l
shall be redeemed according to
law. the property described in
such ctrtlflcet*!*) will be sold
to the highest bidder at tha west
Iron! door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Santord. Florida.on
the 11 th day of Juno. It*), al
II 00 A M
Approximately 1 1 1 1 00 cash
tor lees is raqulrad to be paid by
the successful bidder al tho sale
Full payment ol on amount
•quel to tho highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
tares and recording fees Is due
within is hours a lte r Ih *
advert.sed lime of the sale All
parments shall be cash or guar
anleed insfrumant. mad* pay
able lo lha Clark ot the Circuit
Court
Dated Ih * *th day ol May.
It* )
ISEAU
Ma'ranna Mors*
Clerk ol In* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By TlnaTjrlor,
Deputy Clerk
Publish Mar 11 11. It A June L
It*)
OER 111
Prepared by the Advertlalng Dept, of Ihe
Sanford Herald
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G O P , D e m o c ra ts o ffe r c rim e b ills
lln lta d F r a n In ternational
WASHINGTON — With Republicans and Dem
ocrats offering competing bills — each claiming
they have the toughest measure — the Senate Is
ready to pick and choose an election-year
anll-crlmc package.
After a long delay, the Senate opened debate
Monday with Sens. Joseph Blden. D-Del.. chair
man o f the Senate Judiciary Committee, and
Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. staking out lltelr
positions In opening arguments.
The Senate was set to resume discussion o f the
crime bill Tuesday.
The two hills, as well as the one introduced lust
May by the administration. Identify many of the
sam e problem s but take sharply different
approaches to the solutions.
One o f the most controversial provisions, on
which the two sides have deep differences, deals
with the proliferation o f assault wcupons In the
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hands of criminals and drug traffickers. Blden
said he hoped the Senate would deal first with
tills Issue.
Blden proposed a ban on the manufacture, sale
and possession o f nine foreign and domestic
sem l-automatlr weapons, and Sen. Howard
Mctzcbaum. I)O hio, will offer un amendment to
enlarge the list to 17.
Thurmond's hill would prohibit the assembly of
weapons from illcgaly Imported arms — President
Bush banned five foreign-made assault rifles —
and stiffen (xmaltlcs for the use o f semi-automatic
weapons In a violent crime.
Blden and Thurmond spent the first day o f the
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"T h is Is a tough hill." Blden said. “ This Is as
tough as the Senate has ever got."
But Thurmond said of Bldcn's hill: " I don't
believe this legislation Is lough enough. My
substitute Isa much tougher crime package."
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fllnlord H*irald, Oanlo-d, Pto-Ms — 1
Lsgsl N o tices
Business Review
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I ■ IO M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR TM8 IT A T I
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SKM INO LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case Ns. IMMS-CA-ft P
Prtpartd by Ihi Advertising Dept ol tho
Sanford Herald
BI
FLEET MORTGAGE COUP..
Plaintiff.
^ 322-2611 W
vs.
JAMES ERNEST KING. JR..
etal..
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M L R
BY CLERK OF T N I
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is totrsBy liven mat Ins
unRsrUsnsd Maryanns Morss.
Cleric *1 me Circuit Court oI
Semlnet* County. F lor Ms. will,
on me Mm day ol June. IW0. al
11:88 A M., al the Freni t o r of
the Seminole County Court,
house. In the City el Sanford.
Florida, offer ter tale and sell et
public outcry to the highest and
bast bidder ter cash, the follow
Ing described property situated
In Seminole County, Florida,
to-wit:
Lai f t . SANFORD PLACE, a
subdivision, according ' to the
plat thereof aa recorded In Piet
Boa. 33. Pages 31 through IS. of
the Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
Range and head, dishwasher,
disposal, well tew ell carpet,
pursuant to the final decree el
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the stylo
of which Is: FLEET MORT
GAGE C O R P.. vs. JAMES
ERNEST KING. JR .ria l.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal seat of said Court mis 10th
day of May. I f f *
(SEAL)
By: Jane E. Jasawtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May IS. H. t W
DER-I8I
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BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
For the current rate call...
V- QOO-US-BONDS
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
FOB TAX D IE D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that L. Shannon or
Richard S. Casselberry, the
holder of tho following cert I(k
ate(s) has tiled said certlfk
ate(s) tor a tax deed to be Issued
thereon. Tho corilllcate numb
erlsl and yoerls) of Issuance,
the description ol tho property,
and the name Is) In whkh It was
assessed Is/ere as follows.
Certificate No 1158
Year of Issuance: less
Description ol Property: LEG
L O T IS E S T E S A 0 0 TO
OVIEOOP 6 7 PGss
Nernes In which assessed:
Allen McArthur
All et said property being In
the County of Seminole. Slate of
Florida
Unless such c e rllllc e le (s )
•hell be redeemed according In ,
lew. the property described in
such certificated) will be sold
to tho highest bidder at the west
front doe-, Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida.on
tho Jim day ol June. IriO. at It
AM .
Approximately 112500 cash
tor fees Is required to be paid by
ftwtuccestful bidder at the sale
Full payment ol an amount
equal to tho highest bid plus
applkobte documontary stamp
tases and recording teas Is duo
w llh ln 14 hours a tto r the
advertised time ol the sate. All
payments shall be cash or guaranteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Dated mis lim day ol May.
1* 10.
(SEAL)
Maryann* Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
B y T!ra Taylor.
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 21,1* A June 5. 12.
tew
DER 173
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEEO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Leonard Cassel
berry, the holder ol tho follow
Ing certificated) has tiled said
certificated) tor a tea deed to
be Issued thereon. Tho certlfl
cate numberd) end yeer(s) of
Issuance, the description of tho
property, and the named) In
which It was assessed Is/ere at
lot lows.
Certificate No lilt
Year ol Issuance: Itea
Description ol Property: LEG
LOTS 1 A a BLK A TRACT IS
SANLANOO SPRINGS PB * PG
I
Names In which assessed
Elliabeth Koiok
All ol said property being In
the County ol Seminole. State ol
Florida
Unless such c e rtific a te d )
shell be redeemed according to
lew. the property described In
such certificated) will be told
lo the highest bidder at the west
Iron! door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on
the 2Mh day ol Juno. IWO. at II
AM
Approslmately 512500 cash
lor lees It required to be paid by
the successful bidder et the sale
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
laics end recording lees Is due
w llh ln 24 hours a fte r the
advertised lime ol the sale All
payments shell be cash or guar
enteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court
Oeted this 14th day of May.
IWO
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Tine Taylor,
Deputy Clerk
Publish Me/ 22. 2* A June 5. 12.
IWO
DER 172
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 1*52*1 CAME
PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, l/k/e
BANKERSLIFE COMPANY,
an Iowa corporation.
Plaintilf.
y
MICHAEL J ELFLEIN. ITT
FINANCIAL SERVICES, -.nd
DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION 114. INC .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the lis t da/ ol June.
IWO at II 00 A M al tha Watt
Front door ol the Courthouse ol
Seminole Count/. Sanford. Flor
Ida. the undersigned Clerk will
olter tor sale the following
described real propart/
Lot 11. DEER RUN UNIT
14 A. according lo the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
2*. Pages N and V . Pubi c
Legal N o tices
Legal N otices
Records of Seminole County,
Ftertds.
The aforesaid sale will be
mads pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No. C lf* 52*1 CAO* Enow pend
Ing In the Circuit Court ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Clrcv't, tn
and tor Seminole County. Fieri
da.
D A TE D mis Hh day of May.
IWO
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE RK O FTH E COURT
By: 7 Jana E Jasawlc
Deputy Cterk
Publish: May IS. 22. IWO
DER ISO
IN TH2 CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Case N»: *8*148-CA W F
JAMESC. BECKWITH.
Plelntllt.
v*.
OANA ROBSON, r i e l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant lo the Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In this cause In the Clrcuil
Court of Seminole County. F lor
Ida. I will tell the property
situated In Seminole County.
Florida, described at:
Located In Samlnole County.
Florida: 141 142 145U2 Garden
Drive. Winter Springs. Florida
L a i S G AR D E N CLU B
APARTM ENTS according to
Ihe Plat thereof, as recorded In
Piet Book 28. at Page 2* ol the
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
at public sale, to the highest
bidder, tor cash, at Ihe West
Front Doer, at the Sanford Court
House, at 11:00 A M. o'clock, on
the lis t day ol June. IWO. at the
Sem lnote County Courthouse
DATED this 11th day ot May
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D U O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Leonard Cassel
berry, the holder of the follow
Ing c eriltk o teltl has filed said
certificated) tor a tax died to
ba Issued thereon. The certlfl.
cate numberd) and year(t) ol
Issuance, tha description of the
property, and tha nama(t) In
which It was assessed Is/ere as
follows:
Certificate No. 1240
Year of Issuance ItoS
Description of Property: LEG
SEC 14 TW P 10S RGE J2E N 225
FT OF S 27J FT OF W 10] FT
OF E 1S4 FT OF SW '* BEING
LOT 2 UNRECD PLAN LAKE
H AR N E Y RANCH ESTATES
2ROSECT
Names In which assessed:
Evelyn A lverei
All of said property being In
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida.
Unlast such c e rtific a te d )
shall be redeemed according lo
law. tha property described In
such certificated) will ba sold
to tha highest bidder al tha west
tront door, Samlnole County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on
the 21th day ot June. IWO. et II
AM .
Approximately 112100 cash
ter tees It required to be paid by
tha successful bidder at tha tale.
Full payment ol an amount
equal to tha highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees Is due
within 24 hours a fte r the
advertised lime ol the tele All
payments shall be cash or guar
enteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court.
Oeted mis tem day of May.
IWO.
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Cterk ol the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Tine Taylor.
Deputy Cterk
Publish: May 22. 2* 1 June 5. 12.
IWO
OER 111
"ATION
'0
___ _
'< R E B V
G IV E N , that Joseph A/or
Carolina Nurlk. tha holder ol the
following certificated) hat tiled
said certificated) for a tax deed
to be Issued thereon. The certlfl
cate numberd) and yea rd ) ol
issuance the descrip' ' or me
property, and tha n a-"*--' in
which It was atstssed - •ire as
lollowt:
Cartlflcato No. 1251.
Year ot issuance IW7
Deecrlption ot Property: LEG
SEC 12 TWP 70S RGE 12E BEG
145.15 FT N a* DEG 4 MIN 27
SEC E OF NE COR OF SE 14
OF NW te RUN N 4* DEG 4 MIN
27 SEC E 134.45 FT N 45 DEG 52
MIN 34 SEC W 485 51 FT SWLY
ON CURVE 270 FT S 38 DEG 15
MIN 4 SEC E 74**8 FT TO BEG
15 001 AC)
Nam et In which assessed
S G. Krishna
All ot said property being In
the County of Seminole. Slate of
Florida.
Uniats such c e rtific a te d )
shell be redeemed according to
law. tha proparty described In
such certificated) will be told
to the highest bidder al tha west
front door, Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on
Itw 11th day ol June. IWO. at
I) 00 A M.
Approximately 8125 00 cash
for feet It required to be paid by
tha successful bidder al the tele
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
t i l t s and recording tees Is due
w llh ln 14 hours a lt e r the
advertised time ol the sale All
payments shell be cash or guar
enteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court.
Dated this *th day ol May.
two
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Clerk ol (he Clrcuil Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Tina Taylor,
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 15. 22. 2* A June 5.
IWO
DER 111
two
(Seat)
BY: Jana E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May IS. 21. IWO
OER 154
CITY OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Board of Adjustment of
the City of Lake Mary. Florida,
that a Public Hearing will be
held on June 8. IWO. «t 7 X
P M . or e t soon thereafter as
possible, to conilder e request
from James A Harrlm an.
applicant, lor a variance to
reduce rear yard set beck from
20 feet to 21.7 teat on the
following described property:
LOTS 22. 21 AND 24. BLOCK
2. CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER
HOMES SUBDIVISION AS RE
COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 1.
PAGES 1)4 A 111 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bars. 150 N Country Club Road.
Lake Mery The Public Is In
vlted to attend end be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to time until a final
decision Is made by Ihe Board of
Adjustment.
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
M EETING IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
UUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSFS OF APPE A L FROM A
DECISION M ALE BY THE
C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING MATTER ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P E LLA TE PURPOSES IS
A O V IS E O TO M AK E THE
N ECESSARY ARRANGE
MENTS AT HIS OR H E* OWN
EXPENSE
CITY OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
JOAN WOOORUFF.
D EPU TYC ITYCLERK
DATED May II. IWO
Publish May 22. IWO
OER 214
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
•
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. *81144-CA8 * P
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EMPIRE OF AMERICA FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K
FORMERLY FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION OF MID FLORIOA
PLAINTIFF
—vs—
JEANNETTE W. ALEXANDER
AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF
M A R R IE D : A J THOMAS.
JR.; ESTATE OF ELLA MAE
M E R R IL L . O E C E A SE D ;
UNKNOWN TENANTISI
OEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
— PROPERTY
TO: ESTATE OF ELLA MAE
M ERRILL. DECEASED
Residence unknown. It living.
Including any unknown spouse
of the said Defendants. It either
has remarried end It either or
both ot said Defendants are
deed, their respective unknown
h eirs, d e v ls e s t. g ra n te es ,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming, by, through,
under or against the named
D e I e n d e n I ( s ) ; e n d Ih e
aforem entioned named Oe
tendantlsl and such ot the
aforementioned unknown De
len d an ls and such nt the
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
aforementioned unknown De
FOR TAX DEED
fendants as may be Intents.
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
Incompetents or otherwise not
GIVEN, that Leonard Cassel
tullurls
berry, the holder ot the follow
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
Ing certificated) hat tiled said
FI ED that en action has been
certificated) tor a tea deed to
commenced lo foreclose e mort
be issued thereon The certlfl
gage on the following reel prop
cate numberd) and y e e rd ) ol
arty, lying end being end sltual
Issuance, the description ol the
ed In SEMINOLE County. Florl
property, and the named) In
de. more particularly described
which It wet attested Is/ere at
as follows
follows.
L O T 28. OF M A Y F A I R
Certificate No 11)0
VILLAS. A CONDOMINIUM.
Year ot Issuance 1*84
ACCORDING TO THE OEC
Description ot Property LEG
LARATION OF CONDOMINI
SEC 04 TWP 70S RGE 2IE S 40
UM RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
FT OF N 442 4 FT OF E 115 45
RECORDS BOOK 11*5. PAGE
F T OF W 844 25 FT OF N W '«
*70. AND PLAT THEREOF AS
Names In which assessed
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK
Alvin E Klrk
22. PAGES * ANO 10. OF THE
All ol said properly being In
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
the County of Seminole. State ol
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
Florida
TOGETHER WITH ALL OF ITS
Unless such c e r tllic a le d l
A P P U R T E N A N C E S AC
shall ba redeemed according to
COROING TO THE DECLA
lew. the property described tn
R A T IO N m o re com m o n ly
such certificated) will be sold
kn ow n as 154 M A Y F A I R
lo the highest bidder at the west
COURT.
SANFORD FLORIDA
front door, Seminole County
22771
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on
This Action has been filed
the 2Sth day of June. IWO. et It
against you and you aie re
AM
quired to serve e copy ol your
Approximately 8125 00 cash
written defense, It any. to It on
lor fees it required to be paid by
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN At
the successful bidder et the tale
torneyt. whota address is S50
Full pa/mant of an amount
North Reo Street. Suite 202.
equal to the highest bid plus
Tempa. Florida 2340* 101). on or
applicable documentary stamp
before May )l. IWO and tile the
taxes end recording lees It due
original with Ihe Clerk ol this
w ith in 24 hours a lte r the
Court either before service on
advertised lime ol the sate All
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl
payments shell be cash or guar
atoly mere alter, olharwite a
anteed Instrument, made pay
detault will be entered against
able lo Ihe Cterk ol the Clrcuil
you for the relief demanded in
Court
the Complaint
Oeted this 14th day ot May,
WITNESS my hand and seal
IWO
ot
this Court on me 2ith day ot
(SEAL)
April. t*V0
Maryanne Morse
■SEAL)
Cterk ol the Circuit Court
MARYANNE MORSE
Seminole County. Florida
Circuit and County Courts
By Tina Taylor.
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Publish Mar 22. 2* 8 June 5. 12.
Publish May l.i. IS. 22. IWO
1 DER 14
OER 170
SB
Legal N o tices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO 1*42**CA « * P
THE FIRST. F A .
Plaintilf.
vs
STANLEY J.AE IO ; SUSANM
REID; BAY TREE SECTION
NINE. INC ; JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE. unknown tenants In
possession; and any unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors end other unknown
persons, unknown spouses,
assignees or successors thereof
cleimlng by. through end under
any of the abrve named
Defendants.
Defendants NOTICE OF SALE
*
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
of Foreclosure end tale entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court In and for Semi
note County. Florida, being Civil
Number C t* * 2*4 CA 0* P the
undersigned Clerk will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described et
Condominium Unit No 5*.
BAY TREE, a Condominium.
Section Nino. Inc according to
the Amendment to the Declare
tlon ot Condominium recorded
In Official Records Book 1080.
Pego 184. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida, being
en amendment to the original
Declaration ol Condominium re
corded In Official Records Book
*88. Pages 24 through 113. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida, according to the floor
plan which It a pari of the plot
plan and survey which are
Eihibits "B ". "M ". "1“ end
"J ” . to the Declaration of Re
ttrlctlont. Reservations, Covo
nants, Conditions and East
ments ot Shaoah, Section *. a
Condominium recorded in Ot
tidal Records Book *81. Pages
24 through 70. Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida, and
said Exhibits to the aforesaid
Declaration ol Condominium re
corded In Official Records Book
*81. Pages 71 through ill. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida, together with en un
divided Interest in and to tho
common oltments as titm p li
Hod. referred to and sat forth In
said Declaration and said Ex
h ib lf E " thereto
•t public sate, to tha hlghast
bidder tor cash at II 00 A M on
the 24th day of June. IWO. et the
West Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida
DATED this 10th day ol May.
IWO
(SEAL!
Cterk ol tha Circuit Court
By: Jen* E. Jasawlc
Depu’ y Clerk
Publish: May 15.22.1W0
OER It)
CITY OF
LAKE M ARY, FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by tha Board of Adjustment of
tho City ol Lake Mary. Florida,
that a Public Hearing will be
held on June 4. IWO. et 7 20
P M . or as soon thereafter e l
possible, to consider a request
from Gary DuFour. applicant,
lor variances to reduce rear
yard set back from 20 leal to 2
teal end tha side yard sel back
from | teat to 4 feel on the
tol lowing described properly
LOTS I. 2. 2. 4. S. 4. 7 BLOCK
15 CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER
HOMES SUBDIVISION AS RE
COROED IN PLAT BOOK 7
PAGES 114 A IIS OF THE
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLECOUNTY
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bars. tal N. Country Club Road.
Lake Mary Tha Public is In
vlted lo attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
Irom lime lo time until a final
decision Is mad* by the Board ol
Adjustment
A TAPEO RECOROOF THIS
MEETING IS MADE BY THE
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORO MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY THE
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING MATTER ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A P P E LLA TE PURPOSES IS
A O V IS E O TO M AKE THE
NECESSARY ARRANGE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
CITY OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
JOAN WOOORUFF.
OEPUTY CITY CLERK
OATEO May 18 IWO
Publish May 22. IWO
OER 217
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Board ot Adiustmenl ol
the City ol Lake Mary. Florida,
that a Public Hearing will be
'aid on June *. IWO. at 7 JO
P M . or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a request
Irom Dennis Rupert, applicant,
lor a variance lor a boat dock to
eiceed 200 square feet in area to
a total of 4*0 square teet on the
lot lowing described property
LOT 41. CAROINAL OAKS
COVE PLAT BOOK 15. PAGES
17 ANO II PUBLIC RECOROS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bert 154 N Country Club Road
Lake Mary The Public Is In
vlted to attend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from time to time until a final
decision is made by the Board ot
Adjustment
A TAPEO RECOROOF THIS
MEETING IS MAOE BY THE
C I T Y F O R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MAOE BY THE
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
FOREGOING MATTER ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE THAT AN AOEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEEO
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A PPE LLA TE PURPOSES IS
AO VISE O TO M AKE THE
NECESSARY ARRANGE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
CITY OF
LAKE MARY FLORIDA
JOAN WOODRUFF.
DEPU TYCITYCLERK
O A{EO Ma, II. iwg
Publish Mar 22 'W0
3ER 2 ' i
�fr
..................
Sanlord. F lo rid * — Tuesday,
le g a l Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF IN T IN T
TO ADOPT POLICY
NolK* 11 hereby given Ihal the
School Board ol Sem inole
County Florida Intends to ado,'*
a policy to reiane the Spring
Oak* South. Spring Oaky Woody
and Heatherton Vlllaqa subdlylylony from Spring Laka Elemen
lary to Forayt City E laman lacy
School at tha baginning ol tha
l too ft school yaar Prasant
lourth grsdary promotrd or
asyignad to tha tilth grad* will
b« parmlttad to remain at
Spring Laka Elamantary lor tha
I W *l school yaar Paranls
must provide transportation and
complata a walvar by Juno II.
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I f M il C A M L
Home Savings ol America. F A.,
Plaintlll.
vs
Gerald G Foster and Rodney E
Levender. as joint tenants with
rlghtotsurvivorship, el a l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
men! of foreclosure deled May
I. IWO. and antered In Casa No
M MSI CA Of L ol the Circuit
Court ol the E IGHTEENTH
Judicial Clrcull in and lor Semi
nole County, Florida wherein.
Home Savlngsof America. F A .
Plaintiff, and Rodney E. Laven
der, as sole surviving |oinl
le n a n t. U n ite d S ta te s ot
America, and the State ol Flor I
da. are the Defendants. I will
sell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash at the West front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse, in Sanlord. Semi
nole County. Florida at 11:00
o'clock A M on the l i l t day ol
June. IWO, the following de
scribed property as Set lorth In
said F trial Judgment, to w it:
Loll 7, I and f. Block 7.
C R Y S T A L LA K E W IN T E R
HOMES. ACCORDING TO THE
Piet thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 1. Pages I IS. IIS and lit.
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
Together wllh all interest
which Borrower now has or may
hereafter acquire In or to said
property end In and to (al all
easements end rights ol way
appurtenant thereof, and lb) all
buildings, structures, improve
mtnlt. Ililures. end appiwle
nances now or hereller placed
thereon. Including, but not
limited to. ell apparatus and
equipment, whether or no I phyi
Ically atfiied to the land or any
building, used to provide or
supply aircPOling. air condi
honing, heal. gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, venlila
tion. laundry, drying, dlshwash
log. garbage, disposal or other
services, and all waste vent
s y s t e m s , a n te n n a s , p o o l
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and d ra p ery rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, weler
heelers and attached cabinets.
It being Intended end agreed
that such Items be conclusively
deemed lo be altlied lo end to
be part ol Ihe real property; and
(c ) all water and water rights
(whether or not appurtenant)
and shares ul stock pertaining to
such water or water rights,
ownership ot which aflecls said
properly, and (d) the ranis.
Income. Issues and protits ol ell
property
DATED this lifts day ol May.
IWO
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cl FR K OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jasewic
Oeputy Clerk
Publish May 15.13. IffO
DER let
two
Tha proposad ratonlng It
available at tha Ottlca ol tha
Superintendent District Ottlca.
% Til ■ Mellonville Avanua. San
lord Florida. 31771. Parsons
desiring to obtain copies or
review tame prior to June tl,
laeo may do so by contacting Or
Hortansa Evans. Tha School
Board ol Seminole County. Flor
Ida t ill Mellonville Avanua.
Sanlord. Florida 1177]. (407]
111 IIS] Altected parsons da
siring to present evidence and
argument on all Issues under
consideration are required to.
within twenty one ( I I I days
alter tha date ot publication ot
this notice, submit their request
in writing to Dr Horlente
Evans. The School Board ot
Seminole County, Florida, t ill
Mellonville Avenue, Sanlord.
Florid* 32771. 14071 377 I1S1.
THE SCHOOL BOARD
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY RobertW Hughes
Superintendent
Ann Naiswendar
Chairman
Publish May 71.1990
DER I!»
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 44(44 CA04-L
AMERIFIRST BANK, A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintlll,
vs
ROYC KREIDEL, ET AL.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
May I. IWO and entered In Casa
No 90 MY CA 0* L ol tha Circuit
Court ol tha IITH Judicial
Circuit in and lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a , w h erein
AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED
ERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plain
lilt, and ROY C KREIDEL. ET
AL . are defendants. I will sail lo
the highest bidder lor cast, at
the We.t Front Door ol the
Sammole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florid a, at 11:0 0
o clock A M. on the list dsy ol
June. IWO. the following de
scribed property at tat forth in
said Summary Final Judgment.
Mwll:
Lo t 71. W IL D W O O D , a
Planned Unit Development,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book If. Pages
t. » and 10. Public Rtcnrds ot
Seminole County. Florida
Together with all structures
and improvements now and
here ter on said land, and the
rents, issues, end prollts ot the
above described property, and
all lluturea now or hereafter
attached to or used In connec
tion with the premises herein
described and In eddltlbn
thereto the following described
household appliances, which
art. and .hall be deemed lo be.
Ililures and a part ol the realty.
Range. Range Hood: Garbage
Disposal. Olshwasher, Vinyl,
Carpel Smoke Detector. Air
Conditioner; Furnace; Hot
Water Heater:
DATED this tlth day ol May.
two
(Swat I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE,Clerk
Clrcull Court
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1$, 71, tWO
DER ISJ
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO W 7fa CA Of P
ID U S E W ILLIS.
Plaintiff.
vs
P H IL L IP M LA M P H E R E .
BAY FIN A N C IA L SAVINGS
BANK S H EILA GAY
LA M P H E R E I k a SHEILA
G A Y M A R T IN C LAR E N C E
SM ITH A JU D Y SMITH,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
dated May a IWO in Casa No
90 tee CA Of P In the Circuit
Court In and to' Seminole
County. Florida in which IOUS
E W ILLIS IS the Piamlitl and
P H ILLIP M LAM PHER E. el
al are the Defendants. I will sell
to the highest bidder lor cash at
the West Front Door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florida al II 00 A M
on the Ifth day ot June, IWO. the
following described real proper
ty as set lorth In the Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
Lot I- Q U A IL POND EAST
A D D I T I O N TO C A S S E L
B ER R Y , according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Bock
it. Page W Public Records ot
Seni.ivoleCounty, Florida
D A T E D this « h day May
IWO
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E H K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O UR T
BY JaneE Jasewic
As Oeputy Clerk
Publish May IS. 72 IWO
DER ISA
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. (4-1031-CA 09 P
AM ERIFIRSTFED ERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, n/k/a
AMERIFIRST BANK.
Ptamtilf
vs
CLAUDIOOCANDO.
Oflendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lhal on the 10th day ot July, IffO
al II 00 a m al the west Iront
door ol the Courthouse In SEM
INOLE County, e l Sanlord.
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will otter lor sale the following
described real property
THAT C E R T A IN CONDO
MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
U N IT 71 E . D E S T IN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
ANO AN UNDIVIDED OOaaaa
INTEREST IN THE LAND
COMMON E LEM EN TS AND
COMMON E X P E N S E S A P
PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT.
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AND SUBJECT TO THE COV
ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
STRICTIONS, TERMS AN D
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
DECLARATION OF CONDO
M IN IU M OF D E S T IN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AS RECORDED IN O R BOOK
tJ )7 . P A G E If fO . AS
AMENDED IN O R BOOK 1W0.
PAGE 1*47 A L L OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE CO U N TY. F LO R ID A
AND WITH THE FOLLOWING
STREET AD D R E SS
f la F
LAKE DESTINY DRIVE. AL
TAMONTE SPRINGS, F LOR I
DA. ]17I4
together with all ttruc lures,
improvement!, future* appli
ante* and appurtenance* on
sa d land oc used in conjunction
therewith
The aforesaid vale will be
made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered in Civil
No tf 1011 CA Of P pending In
the Circuit Court ot the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit in and lor
S EM INO LE County. Florida
D A TE D this 10th day ot May
IffO
I Seal)
M AR Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May IJ. 77 IffO
DER IS)
CELEBRITY CIPHER
— UMttd (font quout™* by
pul *fH3pFM*nt lath
m
•noth#* ftHfJr SCJUr P
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c v c l
G O C I X V L
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L J D W G O E
—
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2 J D Y
D Y V K K X O E G O L
G I . *
op#**
U V I X
U
N X Y G O L
L G V O V
I M G K K G O E .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION I really don I le d that I have yet
grasped Ihe essence o t cinem a
(Oscar winner) Akira
Kurosawa
t
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
C r la n d o - W in te r Park
322-2611
R31-9993
C L A S S IF IE D
D E P T . P R IV A T E
HOURS
M
10
8 : 0 0 A M .. 8 : 0 0 P .M .
7
M O N D A Y th ru FRIDAY
3
S A TU R D A Y 9 -N o o n
Ri t t i
P A R T Y RATES
c iM M it h r * U m * . . .
e m ta r tir t ik m t . . .
CMMcutivt t i n t * . . .
c w it f c it iw tim es. . •
art ptr Istat. b u d h
3 Um * (
S5C « I»i »#
54C « Hm
I7C * Km
I7C a Km
i J II m i 4
NOW ACttFTINC
Prices above reflect a *1 50 cosh discount for prompt payi ,e*it Schedul
ing may include Herald AdverInter at iKe cotf ol on adcfittonal day Comet
when you get retultt Pay only fat dayt your tid runt al rat# earned
Ute lull detenptron for fattett retultt Copy mutt follow acceptable
typographical form
DCADUNIS
Noon fhe Day Before Publication
Sunday - I I A M Saturday
Monday It 30 A M Saturday
A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D ITS ; In the event ol an
erro r In on ad, the Sanlord Herald w ill be responsible lor
the lirst insertion only and only to the extent ot the cost
ol that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
first day it runs.
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Ha m at * Martgagat
Outtk Ctaking................3J7 4344
23— L o s t ft F o u n d
a LOST M ALE BEAGLE ■ Blua
tick marking* on leg*, orange
collar L a il lean 4/17, behind
Sunland E tta la s O ur kid*
m l»» him vary much! It you
hay* *a«n him, piaata call
314 174* day* A 323)2(3 avail
2 3 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s
BECOME A ROTARY
For Detail* I MD 431 41)4
^ ^ to rW a ^ jo t a r^ A M o U a tio r^
27— N u rs e ry ft
C h ild C a r e
AFFO RD ABLE
L o v in g
childcare. H R S ragtitarad.
4AM 4PM C all............. 311 f t f l
DAY CARE In my Sunland
home Raaionabla K lC iU
__________CaU 1114344_________
HRS Ragtitarad ■ Will watch
your child, my home, Mon
F r l , maal*/*nack ... 3111144
5 5 — B u s in e s s
_____ O p p o r t u n i t i e s ___
HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted lo participate
Hava lun and make money
w llh 44' lu iu r y c r u it ln g
houieboal Small Inveslmenl
required 131 34)7____________
II achieving absolute and fatal
financial freedom within 4 ta
I* month* puiha* any buttan*
at all. tM I 40) 243 130*. 34 hr
racardad mat tape.
______
M O B IL E SIGN C O M PAN Y ■
good money maker Call 331
0443, anytime________________
VENDING ROUTE
Local Great location* M ult
*all quickly I 400 7*4 t3A3
5 9 — F in a n c ia l
________ S e r v i c e s ________
ATTN! MERCHANTS ONLY
V IS A / M C a v a il., naw/old
b utin aitetailow at 1.471
Mykal 44*4113..*1% accept rata
Legal N otices
N O TIC E OF A
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
OF PROPOSED CHANGES
A N O A M E N O M E N TS
IN C E R TA IN D ISTR IC TS
A N D B O U N D A R IES OF
T H E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E
O F T H E C IT Y OF
SANFORD. FLO R ID A
Notice I* hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
the City Commission Chamber i.
City Hall, Sanford. Florida at
700 p m on June It. 1990 to
consider the folia* ing chanqe
and amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance of the City ot San
ford Flor id* as folio**
A portion of that certain
property lying between French
Avenue and Cordova Drive and
between Colonial W ay and
Katherine Court, is proposed to
be retoned trom SR I, Single
Family Dwelling Residential to
RC t. Restricted Commercial
Said property being more par
ticularly described as folio* s
All of lhat portion not zoned
RC 1 In Lots 6. 10. 11. 17 and B
OE SC as B EG 60 ft N and ttt
ft E of S W Corner Lot S run E
96 n ft South 19 D EG 1J Min
49 SEC W 171 04 tt NW LV
along N R W Katherine Ct
ST 64 ft N 101 S6 ft to B E G Blh
8 AND Lots B A 10 A II A
VACD ST DESC as B EG 74l 4 tt
S A 107 ft E ot IN T N LI Lot I
+ E R W French Avenue run
E 41 M S 101 tt N W LY on Rd
81 5 ft N E L Y on Lot LI 61 12 ft
N 70 11 to B E G B Ih I Highland
Park PB 4 °G 78 Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
All parties In Interest and
Citizens shall have an opportoni
ty to be heard at said hearing
By order of the City Com
mission of the City of Santord
Florida
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made *ith respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record if not provided by the
City of Sanford (F S 716 010S)
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish May 77 4 June 1. 1990
DE R 191
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business af 7171
Hom ew ard Lane Altamonte
Springs F L 37714. Seminole
County. Flo rid a under the
Fictitious Nam# of M IK E 'S
P A R A D IS E L A N D S C A P IN G ,
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, Seminole County
Florida in accordance *d h the
Provisions of the fictitious
Name Statutes 7c, Wit Section
•as 09 f lor ida Statutes 19)7
Mu.haei Cc*\Mla
Pubhsh M ar 1 • IS 77 >99p
DER 17
*1 —M onty to Land
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
tit, md or equity mortgage*.
Good<Bad credit, Low rate*
344-4444 Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtg Bkr .440 E 414. Ca**
GOLD CREDIT CARD
32.300 Credit Una
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
1 444-4)4-3)44.......... . M4.M tee
7 1 — H e ip W a n te d
* * M 0 U Y M A ID * *
Prof Meld Service! Wilt train.
lull tlma, Mon. Frl....747 )007
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
R e p o r t* to h osp ital Ad
mlnlstrator Minimum ol )
year* executive laeretartal
experience In a health care
set.ing. preferably hospital
A c c u r a t e t y p i n g w it h
dictaphone and accurata
grammatical lklll* Expert
enca In word peocaiilng peel
tered Thl* highly vliibla
petition require* eiceltent
communication and peoplt
lklll* Mult ba available lo
take minute* at 1 evening
Board Meeting* per month
Attractive talary and benellt*
Contact Dimeter ol Penonnel
W. Vdivtta Memorial Hoipilal
741W Plymouth Ave
Deland. FI., 31711 or call
404-714-3114, Oil, t ill
• .A IR L IN E ) J O B ). •
114.44410 >14,444 per yeerl Call
444-)14-1174ait. A41
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up to *11 per hour We
Iraln. Outdoor work Potential
to Own Yo-jr Own Business I
CALL 4I>-400-7773_______
APPOINTMENT SETTER
Work day* trom home calling
Santord are* Call......444 0113
ASSEM BLE TOVS A CfOll
Item*, full/pirt lima High
tarnlngtl 404 131 J i t ________
ASST. MANAGER REEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP
Part* eipcrience preferred
Retiree* welcome! Pert* City.
Santord. 1)00 S French Ave
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE II
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. I t t m C A t t L
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS.
INC ,
Plaintitt.
v»
C H A R L E N E BROWN, el al
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant lo a Summary. Final
Judgment ot lorecloiure dated
May 1. 1440. and entered in Ca*e
No 44 59)4 C A 04 L ol Ihe
Circuit Court ol the llth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a
w h e re in
C ITIC O R P M O R TG A G E . INC
F K A C IT IC O R P H O M E
OW NERS. INC it Plaintlll. and
C H A R L E N E BROWN are Del
endantl*). I will *eil to Ihe
tnghelt and be*I bidder lor cavh
al Ihe we*t Iront door ol Ihe
Seminole County Courthou*e In
S anlord, F lo rid a al II 00
o’clock a m on Ihe Ii*t day ol
Ju n e . 1440, the lo llow ln g
described property a* *e! lorth
in laid Summary/FInal Judg
m int ol foreclosure to wit
U N IT 327. LA K E H O W ELL
A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , A
C O N D O M IN IU M ACCORDING
TO TH E D E C LA R A TIO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M ANO E X H IB
IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O ,
R E C O R O E D 10 F E B R U A R Y
1442 IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS
B O O K 1377. P A G E 1144.
P U B LIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A AS
AM ENDED
TO G ETH ER
W IT H AN U N D IV ID E D IN
T E R E S T IN T H E COMMON
E L E M E N T S A N D L IM IT E D
COM M ON E L E M E N T S DE
C L A H E O IN SAID D E C LA R A
TIO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M TO
BE AN A P P U R TE N A N C E TO
TH E ABOVE CO N D O M IN IUM
U N IT
D A T E D thi* tlth day ol M-tv
1490
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ot the
Circud Court
BY JaneE Jaiewic
A* Deputy Clerk
Publilh May D 72 I9V0
DER 117
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
EXCELLENT PAY. Benellt*
Transportation Call
407 14V 7400 e it 1)41
Toll refunded 4am 10pm
AUTOMOTIVE
* * * * * * * * *
BOOT MAN REEDED NOW!
Call Ron. 334- .D or 174 1711
AVON (K IM SO SOFT
Beyar (ell
Harriet. 31344)4 er Pal. 313 4133
Bindery 1 Ddhwry Person
Full tlma A temporary poet
lion* available I Apply at
Creative Printing A PeMHMnt
713 N. Hwy 17/41, Lengw»e4
CARPENTER HELPERS Mull
hqve exp Toot* end transpor
tatlon. Alter 4pm 372 7U7.
CARPENTER HELfERS
Wanted Mult have hand tool*
and transportation. 44# 419)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
H O M EM AKERS/CAREER
Women A Couplet 1 Full lime
or pari time, let your own
hour* Car. Mon n tr* avail A
phone rtq'B Prince** Hou*e
• Colgele Palmolive Co . Good
H o u s e k e e p in g S e a l o l
Approval. tlO e/hrl .3300733
H OUSEKEEPING, MAINTE
NANCE and laundry help
needed. Full and part Urn*
Apply In perten Holiday Inn
Lake Monro* S*nterd________
•H O USEKEEPER*
, S3 IS hr) II you are someone
who like* to keep thing* clean,
then Ihl* I* for yout No
week end*/holidays!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
20* W. DIN S I................113-1174
* I NEED HELP *
Easy phone work * t home. No
exp Part tlma *1700/mo. Full
time, S7400/mo- Also *om*
t a l a s p e t i t i o n s . C a ll
I 404 44) 0430 e x t» .
T E M fiE D T O T S iF T
CONSULTANT
The Sanlord Herald hat a
poiillon open In our Classified
Department. Good spelling
and minimum 40 W PM typing
required. Sale* aiparlenca
preferred Application* ac
copied at 300 N French Ave,
Santord FI. H IM or call 171
1411. ask lor Cindy
We have Immediate short and
long term asilgnmenl* In your
araatar:
* ___________________
Wa otter lop pay, grtal benallts
and tha opportunity k) work at
many ol Ihe top companies In
your araa Call now lor an
appointment 1 ...
740 4773
CNA's A N A 'S
N IW STARTING RATES
F u ll/p a rt tim e p ositio n *
available. Experience pra
tarred Apply at:
Hllltiavan Health Care Canter
4M Mellonvllle Ave.. Santord
m t t u . ..................... E.O.E./H
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill train, taveral needed
type I
vl AllII type*
M etre Employment....... 44B-411I
CONSTRUCTION AU. TRADES
Lecel/Cerlbbeen. Ta SU/HR
t-447-44I-4444Telent BwUderiFoe
CONSTRUCTIOH Co. need* bl
lin g u a l s e c r e t a r y w ith
eicaltenf computer, eeding
skill*. A WP skill*. Call btwn
> «m end ) pm 330)414,_______
Country Store Help Wanted
Full lime poiillon Require*
lilting feed A hay ptu* (tore
duties Call............... 344)437
CRAFTS* S K ILLS * TRADES
ALL TRADES NEEDED
Painter*. Carpenter*, etc
Gel ell Ihe work you can
handle Call
444 0221
K B IT AGENT
Gull Lift Insurance Company
Is now taking application* to
work In the Sanlord or Oviedo
area Salary and Comm in ion*
wiln Co Benefit* Call tor
appl ,1 1 0 4 30 407 (44 4044
__________ (Orlando)___________
DIETARY AIDES
F U LLA N O P A R TT IM E
Experienced preferred Call
lor an Interview
Hillhaven Health Care Center
4)0 Mellonville *.ve, Santord
3110)40................. .... E.O.E./H
D riven l F fim in i P ullen
Apply in person Low -* Maitland
440) S. Hwy. 17/41. Maitland
DRIVER
4 yr* tractor trailer over Ihe
road eipcrience and good
driving record Call between 7
and 4 PM 111 009)___________ _
Earn up 'o 4334 a week Atiem
bla product* at home Amar
Ing message qlvesdetaili
Call 203 144 SlOPeil. 20
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune 500 company ha*
Immediate opening* tor ca
ruer minded individual* with
background in equipment
maintenance Knowledge ol
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic control* a* well as
general mechanical (ip e rl
ence I* desired Excellent
benellt package 'ncludet paid
vacation, holiday*, retirement
plan, unllorm, and medical
Insurance Salary 32)000 plus
depending on experience.
Send resume to General
Manager. P O Boi 2247
Orlando FL 32001 EOE/M/F
E ip ’d. Power B a O p e tilw
ASPHALT LUTE MAN
Full time positions! Apply
1100 Longwood Lk Mary Rd
Call 134 l i l t toe appt
FITTER/WELDER
COMBINATION
Plate, pipe, m lic 4300040
FLOWER DELIVERIES
From own car Thursday A
Friday 30< per mile t com
minion E*t 4 yr* 740-5444.
• FRONT DESKCLERK*
Interesting! Meet and greet
c lien ts ! K eep paperw ork
Mowing im o o lh ly ! People
person needed! Call now!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W 23th St ,
122 )1)4
FULL or Part time delivery and
appliance repair Experienced
only Call lor appl Allen’s
Appliance *07 444 3441 DeBary
F U L L T im e M a in te n a n ce
P e rs o n lo r c o m m e r c ia l
laundry company Must have
complete service knowledge A
ability lo work on Clsiell*
Dryeri. Washer Washer*. A
Chicago Ironer* Immediate
hire on proven ability 13) 4241
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Work
Dally Pay
Call Bob lor detail*
■Nee 3* 4*1.......
TO-2311
•
•
•
•
•
OFFICE CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSORS
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
NOFEE/FRIOAY PAY
S E R V IC E S
EOE.......................... M/F/H/V
• INVENTORY CLERK*
33)0 wkl Super bos* need* you
you lo keep track ol hi*
product Hurry, hiring now I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
n aW .M H lS ).................3331174
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full lime position, residential
experience and repair knowl
edge a mutt Landscaping
experience beneficial Im
medial* opening* good pay
and benefit* 372 t i l l ________
KEYES FLA, IN C . Realtor*,
pays hition to Real Estate
School I.............. Call 3211100
LANDSCAPERS
Full lime
positions Driver's License
required
.... Call 3211113
LANDSCAPE DETAIL
Lite work, approx e hr*, per
■ day,- Ilexihl*. 3 3 . dayslwk.
Mult have own I ramp 334 413)
LAUNDRY'W ORKERS - Must
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire 34 00/slert. raise etter X
day* Medical
314 4454
Local resident* needed parl/tull
time to do dlstrtrutlon work
for local loundatirn. Own
transportation needed Call
Mr. Lrwitl between 11AM end
4PM Mon Frl only Ml M tj
LPN FULLTIME
Busy Sanlord doctor 4 day
work week Many benellt*
Write 4406. sanlord Herald.
PO Box 1437 Sanlord 1177)
MAINTENANCE MAN
P art lim e. For ihopplng
cer.ler Cell 407 111 IMP
Manner Small 8-Unit Motel
Efficiency plus small weekly
33 provided (C all
240 4440
MEDICAL
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST
K NIG HTS
OF
C O LU M B U S
JA C K P O T
S250
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
IRI0AT RICH! 7 P M
SIS- ISO )IO0
Hi i iso matron
Stnitr Citiftns Cvnttr
Sfcut U H Park, Ciiv*tb«rt|
fcttMZi
BIG X
$750
ALL GAMES
$ 50
M IN IM U M OF 5 LINES
$ 5 0 A LINE
S FR E E G A M E S
THUDS. A SUN. 7 p m.
2504 OAK AVENUE
SANF0D3
MEDICAL
CNA'S *
• S7.10Per Hour!)
a Coot, 'or king Condi lion* 11
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
33441*4............................E .O .E
MEDICAL
MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONS
Leading m edical practice
management group I* leaking
qualified candidal** tor the
lollowlng positions
•Office Manager
• Freni Office Receptionist
a tntarence/Cedlng Specialist
a Electronic Billing Specialist
Thai* are challenging and
finan cially rewarding op
portunilte* lor tha right Indi
vldual* Send resume lo
R T M ......
P.O Bex 4113*1
______ Langwaad, FL3274I
MEDICAL
LPN U P M TO 7AM SHIFT
Part Um* or lull time
Apply In parson
Lekeview Hurting Center
414 E. M dSI......... - ..... Sinferd
NURSE A IM S * A U SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTING P AYI
For certified or experienced
Apply In person to
Lekeview Nursing Center
T lfE .M d S t..................Santard
NURSING ASSITANTS
Fu ll lim e. 7 3 and 3 II
E x c e llen t b e n e llt*, good
working condition*, friendly
people ^ p p ly a lM N . Hwy-17
A 42, Debary, Mon. thru Frl
4AM la 4PM. EOE____________
POSTAL SERVICE Job*. Salary
lo U )K Nationwide Entry
le v e l p o iillo n *
C a ll
10(0)4424000Ext P l l l l
* * POSTAL JOBS * *
Start at |ll.4l/hr. For axam
and application information.
Call 114 41411)7 extension 703
(A M (PM. (CSTI.......... /days
PRESSER
Full time. 4 dayt a week
Great benellt* Good pay Call
333 3*37 or apply In person.
Ory Clean USA. Heathrow.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Long wood manufacturer I*
locking tor energetic reliable
people lo till position* on our
2nd shill* 3) per hour Apply
In person Parker Hannilln.
277 Bennelt Dr , Longwood
(Take 414 to Commerce Perk,
acroi* trom South Seminole
Hospital)........................EOE
PRODUCE PERSONNEL
Experience needed In all fee
els ol produce operation*
Apply In person
CYSCO
24* W. Story Rd., Ocee*. F I.
Day shift, lull time, lull
benalllsl Call lor interview
Hillluven Health Car* Center
fM Mellonville Ave., Sanford
117 (344 ................... E.O.E /H
RN
Pari lime In Oncology olllea
ISanlord-Deltona) Approx 20
hr* per wk Please submit
resume Bo* 40). c/o The
Sanlord Herald. P O Box
I4S7 Santord. FL 12771 1637
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
T a x S e r v ic e
CO LM ER AC C O U N TIN O A
TAX SERVICE • Small bail
nesses A Individual* welceme I
314-14(3 etf lca/111-im eve*.
A d d it io n s ft
R e m o d e lin g
G 0 0 0 HOUSEKEEPER
Ironing in my home and out
side housekeeping 33M1K.
C o n c re te
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small Jabs a Big Jab* a Repair
Jobs. Fra# EsI. O il aayllma
1)4 1**). Licensed/Insured
MILLER ADDITIONS
E le c tr ic a l
Central Florida Since 14)4
Remodeling New Homes
•CGCI1044*..................31)4444
HERITAOE ELECTRIC
Prompt. Reasoned* Service
A l u m i n u m S id in g
ACTION RE-SCREENING
Replacement windows and
aluminum work Allordabla
prices Free EsI. 3*4-3714.
Extorter Hemes*vers • Siding,
s o lllt A fascia, screened
rooms Freeesllmatesl
1T1-41**....................RXMW4M
A u to m o tiv e
DOMESTIC/Foreign Repair!
Quality work I Your hama, 2)
yrseip. Call Bill........ 114-14(1
Lika Hama Daycare Center •
Near Winter Spring* Elemen
lary 74pm Infants lo Syrs
LiC/444 4
312 4441
B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s '
NEW. kEM O O EL REPAIR
HOMES. O F F IC E S . STORES
All type* construction. Re*/Com
111 U ll S.O. Be lint. CBCtltttO
CARPENTER All ktndtol home
repair*, painhng A ceramic
tile Richard Grose 11) 3471
LEE'S CARPENTRY Storage
b u ild in g , d eck s A mlsc
carpentry Insured A licensed
Free Estimates 223 f l u
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
• APARTMENTS/Othces. Res
tauranls A Lauadrymalsl
L l c 'd ., g u a l. mark, law
retell.......... CT-MM/menaa*
U nited W a g
WE NEED
A FEW GOOD WOMEN
TO LIST A SELL HOMES
CALL D O N A T .......... I l l 7111
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEMENT A R EALTY
SECRETARY
Construction exp. helpfull
Herd worker A willing to let-n
all phasat ol olflea. banalit*
available C a ll......... (11(17)
S E C U R in OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Experience
or will train. Full A Part lima.
METRO SECURITY..... | H W
SOCIAL WURXER
40 hr* par waafc 14 M par hr.
plus banalit* to start. Apply In
person al the Salvation Army,
708W lethSI.. Santord
a SWITCHBOARD*
aOPERATOR a
Happy parson needed I Pleat
anl phone vole* Fantastic
benefits! Answer now!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7(0 W- 13th Sf................TO-117*
TELEM ARKETERS • Earn 3150
day Dally processing order).
Incoming cal I* only I 7(7 3744
TELEMARKETING
Earn up Ig (4 00 hrl Salary +
bonus! Healing A air condl
Honing company....... 130 3244
VOLT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
Call 174 91ft_________
Warehouse W orkers/Asseiuhlj
Factory 6 Driven Now
o To S7M weekly plus benefits
• Full Tlme/Partllma
• All Sbilts Open
• Hiring SaveralTralnaes
I-24I M **........143/refund paltry
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To SU.D hr! WBI (ratal All
shills, all types! Permanent!
Metre Emataymenf...... 44*4111
• WAREHOUSE*
a PRODUCTION PERSON a
Simple! Sanlord llrm seeks
honest person lo learn bust
ness trom top lo bottom I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
» ( W . 13th S I ...............213 512*
WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST
Friday.
Saturday and Sunday Call for
an interview
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
95* Mellonville Ave., Santord
111(344...................... E.O.E./H
20 hours per week
WELDERS
Start todayl To ( I ) per hour!
Will Iraini ythlltv All types!
Metro Employment
44(4111
SANFORD Male will share 3/1
house with mature lemale
31)0 p er month Includes
utililte*. cable, washer/dryer
No smoke or dope 314 2220.
leave message
Sen-or Citnen T* Star* Home Geneva area! Free room A
p/ly bath, kit/ ixidry privtl
In exchange tr- driving A III*
duties Mustlik*pels! 144)11(
RN -CHARGE NURSE
A c c o u n tin g ft
S250
BIG N
a day* per week Exp'd In
Special diet* needed!)
Apply In person. (A M 4PM
Lekeview Nartlng Center
414 E. MdSI................. Santord
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST
PART TIME. PLEASE CALL
113 1377
C a rp e n try
BINGO
RELIEF COOX
if
7T— H e l p W a n t e d
* • SALES ASSO C IA TE S**
.MEDICAL
a ROUTE TR A IN E E *
Wonderful opportunity with
established company! Learn
all phasa*l Make unlimited)!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7 0 «W .l)lh S t......
312)174
4 hr* per day. Monday
Friday Experienced 121 7010
C h ild C a r e C e n te rs
BINGO
7 1 — ! 1 # lp W a n t e d
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
ATTPACTIVE dews efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call 311 (004 or 221 4447
___
CLE AN rooms, kitchen and
laundry lacllltlev Cable TV
Starting al 170/wfc 130 4413
F U R N IS H E D studio w/sep
kitchen Lots ol storage!
Quiet, well kepi community
SANFORD COURT...... 3213X11
LARGE room In private house
TV. kitchen privileges Phone
and pool C a ll
..... M U M
SANFORD - Spare nice turn 1/1
condo
H as e v e r y t h in g
privacy. P re le r employed
lemale USwk paysall 113 (31)
M u s ic L e s s o n s
E XPE R T PIANO TUNING
Sarv./rapalr/mo»'!ng/rantal
new A used Call aJA 373 40*3
r a m im g
rNN NN iAW NHANT pAlminQ i
pressure cleaning. 14 yr*. exp
Reference* ............. 3231143
P a p e r H a n g in g
H iJ W A L L COVERING
We .ktng alt typos. Reasonable
prices. Freoestl 313 1417
C R fftl 1611....... C ftl«0 M llt7 S )
P ia n o T u n in g
H andy M an
E XPER T PIANO TUNINO #WTw»#(ftp#If /ITIBTidfl/livUiftl
new A used .Call Ray .313-taei
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
Frt# titimftt** Call H I *329
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
On. Call To Do II All "
Your Neighborhood Handy Meta
PRESSURE CLEANING MAN House Wash A Painting. Coll
Roger Relfenralh....... 33A 4I4)
Call Scstt Today II 113 4)1)
H A H Ramodeling - painting.
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Free
Esl m WM/J)4«*4J,#ve*.
S w im m in g P o o l
J a n it o r i a l S e r v ic e s
• P H IL L IP S J A N T O R IA L •
Floor Cart Our Specialty! 10
y f* experience! Call 64) 4727
T ra c to r W o rk
ACREAOE MOWING, discing,
grading and tortllulng
S e r v ic e
31 ( U SWIMMING POOLS3)044
Warehouse Clearance i f new
IW* pools. 34 H X XI II.
completely installed. Includes
b ig * deck, ladder, lancing.
•Utor end skimmer. Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask aboul lac lory ro
bales! Cell loll tree
#CGC 0110/1 PE 09*11
T e l e o h o n p ^a p w I p a
L a n d s c a p in g
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, com petitive
rata*, tree as! Sumy'*321 7(14
L a w n S e r v ic e
tr n jtiW
Q u a l it y
LAWN CARE
Camm./Ras.aFREE ESTI
Ne |ab teo ljrg*/*mell ....]22 l)l|
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Free
E 111 mates Reasonable Rates 1
Senior Citnen Discount )]| to u
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates----- -----123-43)1
LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED.
Reasonable. Samar Cillians
Discount Free Etf 214-1134
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, cleon upl
C o m p le t e C o r a l F r e e
estimates! Mr Van. 113 0*42
COROLESS PHONE Better Us
A Antennas - all brands
R eplaced while you wall
441 1431. or *04 7)4 4431
T ile
* * A TOUCH OF T I U * • *
Repairs A Rtmodtlirg No |ob
too big or small 1 ! Licensed A
Ire*eslimales! Call 371 l» 7
t r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free estimates 1 Fair Prices!
Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Too!
11) 1334 day or rut*
"L e i The PTe.esiionalidail'’
HAD00CK S TREE SERVICE
Free Esl No |ob too small
John or Mike 33* «27(/)2t 3447
T R IM M IN G . Topping, R *
movol. Hauling, an phases ot
tree work. Call 131 4444
l
�t
■ vv
Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. May 22. 1990 — 71
Apartments
Furnished / Rent
U n fu m is h e d / W i r t
SANFORD
3 bdrm, clOM to
dewntown. complete privacy!
SfS par week plu* f ) ( 0
w tw lly ..................... m tun
A TTR A C TIV E clean l bdrm.,
quit! area, 5110/wk. Inti.
country a
n
mmo T ~
Sanford. 1 bdrm*., | be.
w/<*»n. cl* an I Lama, no pelt,
SalSdltcountodl C*HM107*e
Aval labia Immadlatolyl 1/1
with family roam, taoi par
month dltcountod. Security.
Call *07 177 n t f or aftor SPM.
w a rn s ________________
EFFICIENCY COTTRM
WINTER SPRINGS 4 SDftMS
Available June lit . Super
home I Near ichodtl im /rno
Saa today t Call........-474417
I BDRM. 1 BATH, tomlty ream,
kttch an and a p p tla n c a *.
garage *400 per month
P A U L A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
____________H I-*;**_________ _
3 K M tM . 2 BA. SPLIT PLAN
COME SEE OUR LA M E
a a COUNTRY K ITC H E N * a
1 BDRM. 1BATH APTS
Over 1.000 SR. Ft. Livin' Art*11
rv U ttA
S Y fu w U v n v n fa
,
105—DuplexTriplex / Went
LARS M ARY 1/1. c/h/a, wall
to wall, kltchan appllancat.
SANFORD - I bdrm. duptai.
la rg a y a r d , n lc a a ra a .
HEAR THE QUICT!
Single tlory Studio. I 4 1
Bdrm Apt* Many aitra* In
eluding ttorag* space! Quite,
coiy community! Attractive
landicaplng On tilt ratldenl
manager* who CARE t
SANFORD C O U R Tm m I
HIDDEN LAKE
1 bdrm* . 1 baltw. wathar 4
dryer, la
M ARIN ER’S V IU
Lake Ada I bdrm........ t i lt mo
Ibdrm Mat mo 4 up 33)M7*
P A R T L Y lurniihad at 110 *
Sanford Ava Yard with lane*
Call lor more Ink) 11 } 1*7* or
377 1*77 or 13J 4*11
DORCHESTER APTS
1 bedroom 7bath
Laka Mary ID-**!..
___
SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weakly. Dap, rat
aranca* No pat*. 10% alt
Son lor Clt'tan*! 1 0 0741
SANFORO
I bdrm . walar
In cl. parking. HO/wk., *100
Me_________ I10-ll*7/ma***g*
SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 bath, all
appllancat Includad. Qulat
neighborhood S4lVmo Call
____________7)4 7141___________
a .S M A L L I BDRMI Raaton
abl* rani, li t month plui
tacurlty. Call......- ...... 377 144*
I BROM. LAK E SIO E. nlca
compiei All amanltlat. No
tacurlty tor quatitlad appll
tantt *11} par menth 1301104
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
* FURNISHED COnAGE *
EMiciancy. air, on Wikiva at
Kalia't Landing! Cano* uM.
1110/mo t alactrlc ....177 4470
SANFORD - Nlca 1 bd m . 11 *
bath, family rm, lancad yard
illOwllhdlicount M l *01*
MOBILES ■ F u m lth a ^ to l^ Iir
furnlthad with air condition
Ing Call ..................m HQ*
117—Commercial
______Rentals______
SANFORO BUSINESS CENTRE
7U Wylly A V. I Airport entrance)
Office Space or
Office/warehouM tpaca avail
Call n H 7 «7 a r lll-7«a7aua*.
S H 0W R 00M /L ITE MFC.
Oft 17/*2 behind ABC. 2**1 S.
Orlando Av., l ooo *q ft, air,
X Ira nice lw *i FI. Carpet).
Owner P )1 * M or....... 0*1 7175
17Y3 In Santord • FROM * .m
u p TO 7*.aaa s a f t . From
u r i Hat I U P I Call l « a » « * »
123—Wanted to Rent
OARAGE/Warahouta/o^Tarr^
Headed by *tud*nt to itor* old
car Rea* r*rl. Call H I 0*47
T27—Office Rentals
BRAND H W O F F IC E BLDO
a m .it .k t.k m .it.
OC 1ZONINOI
Move In Special..... . tlM/m*
c a l l ........................... m a * a
1 SMALL NENTALOFFICES
Zoned O C 1 . Vary raataniMat
_ M 1 tt. Call n*wl._.... 111*171
141—Homes for Sale
A V A R E P O • 1/1, LOW
DOWN I .................... *41.700
Larry Herman, l r « t n 11*-431*
*
* DELTONA B E A U T Y * *
Aitum * with 110.500 down. No
qualifying I Lovely 1 yr*. naw.
1 bdrm. 1 bath, family room
A Great Deal I Evening* call
Mildred, 7*4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , er
Chart* tt*. 4*7 17**511
ERA SEHEZ...... — **7 174-1*«
HOMES TO RENT
le n d ! bedroom
Unlurmihad. Laka Mary and
S a n lo rd a r a a tl C a ll lor
availability and location*
Aik tor Brtnda
1 * 1 * FRENCH AVE,
OWNER FIHANCINOCorner
1/1 blk. Principal* only *i*.JO0
LAKE MARY
BUILD TO SUIT Beautifully
Tread Lot
t i l . 500
1*4* Sanlord Av*.
ij
-r
’
toiLtona*
________ 260 8800 ________
NICE 1 bdrm. hevM. large lot.
*400 per month 1373 E 14th
St. Sanlord M l 5tt*__________
222— M u s ic a l
CALLTDMV
M e r c h a n d is e
F e rQ B d H p R i 1itfgnu ttie n
K IM B A LL OROAN
Enter
lalnar III, double keyboard
Call 371 4M 4 attar *PM
LONOW OOD C O M M E R C IA L
SITE. 11.700 *q tt. Ideal tor
protoutonal office* Look Into
thi*. Now only 51000
|I*K ) H ID D E N L A K E 1/1.
NICE lartdicapad corner lot
Naw carpal 4 ch/a It’* Ilk*
naw. You mu*t tea It.... 14*.150
O PEN. AIR Y O ' - " 1/1 IN
SANORA. C ^ d r a l calling*
NIc* m «»t» Q jrm Arte pool,
tonnlt. tarvVSmor*.... ***.*00
(14KI O UTSTA NDING 1/1 5
acre relate Every Nature In
the book. Tractor mower
Hortat OK. Saathl*. ...*110.000
322-2420
321-2720
IMS Park Or., Santord
*41W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
FLORIDA CRACKER HOUSE •
* bdrm , dart. Itto ry plu* I
bdrm In law collage * acre*
S)t*.000
ERA Sun FlerM*. M l M il
Drag Klchirdun
Evenlm*. 1*5-17*1
FOR SALE - Modular conttruc
lion bldg Poitlbllltla* In
cluda: tingla t*mlty hom*. }
o r 1 bdrm ., quadraplax.
Com marc L u*a, conlmgant
upon local bldg cod* apptov
*1407 310 ) a « altar 5pm___
The Prudential
Florida Realty
S 12 C it d iiu D rift
Ibdrm .7 bath.
........ 159.WO
Call Bab Gragary, Realtor
(**71*344*** *r 333)3**
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
OR
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN S2S00 CASH
INCLUOI NO CLOSING COST
1 4 4 bdrm. home* In Santord.
D*<tone/D*B*ry/Lk Mary/
Long wood/Altamonla Spring*
$ 1 ,3 0 0 D O W N IN G . CLOSING
1 bdrm 1 belh, llraplac*.
appllancat. carport
*14.TOO
S I , 5 0 0 D 0W N/C0RNEN LOT
Immaculate 1 bdrm I bath,
living mom. kltchan with ap
plianca*. family room or dan,
Inild* utility, carport onm
hug* corner lot!....... tal.foo
LESS THAN $ 2 ,9 0 0 DOWN
Immaculate 1/H*. larga laml
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 tcraanad porch, larga
fenced yard.................*J7,*0O
BUILDER’S CLOSEOUT MODEL
Cattalbarry Colt Court*
4/1. lake over payment*.
15.000 down, low Ind. 1111.000
(Co Broke) Call*}* **1*
u
i .
R
i : \ m
i l l W . 1 * 1 . s i. S u lla **a
ASSUMABLE w/llHOCO down. 1
bdrm , H i bath, cb hom*. ch
4 a. garage, lancad t% lliao
ral*. II yr* remaining, only
sso.ooo
: j | :j i
iR ttm tF lB B
S a n fo r d /L a k p M a r y a r e a .
BATEMAN REALTY
3 2 I-0 7 5 S ................... 32 1-2257
DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1 BATH
Can. H/A, lalS tm o. I yr.
laaia ««01*S*/*Q* 70* 1*1*
FHA BOND MONEY
SIS Aluminum Cam.. Nampa par
Nan-Farrou* Matali......... O a ii
KOKOMO...................... H i l l * *
CERAMIC Til* Saw Wanted!
UMdl Raaionabla!
Call
3711*34
m o r e p r o p e r ty th a n
CALL ANYTIME
APARTMENT *1 110* Sanlord
A v a . Rattrlctad commercial
zoning could b* im a ll er
larger builnetl. O ff ttraat
parking. For more Into. J ti
1*7*. 737 3*77,33) 4473/Cul lam
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
DUPLEX - MOTHER IN LAW
1 bdrm hom* /1 bdrm., I bath
apartment Separata alactrlc
CH/A. wall to wall carpal
Clean E reel lent Investment
property........... - ......*41.000
323-5774
DELTONA-ASSUME NO QUAL
1 bdrm 1 bath tpllt plan
Corner lot with pool 11*4.900
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
l/IVj, 1.401 tq tt . naw paint
and carpet, appllancat on I/}
acre. *ll]/mo. 155.000
LONGWOOD- LESS THAN
12,700 DOWN
1 bdrm. It* bath, appllancat.
lanced yard! *51.*00
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
111* par month. Immaculate 1
bdrm. 1 bath, appliance! and
pool............................ llf.900
HISTORIC 2 STORY
* bdrm 1 bath. 1.175 tq ft
Hardwood lloort. appllancat.
t a p e r * !* m other In la w ’ t
quarter!, garage
M l.*00
SANFORD
Large 1 bedroom*. 1 baths,
w it h la n c e d y a r d an d
fireplace! 1*00 per month Call
St. John* Realty. 111*111
P A U L I BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321-4764
"THE COORDINATOR”
Attention Buyer*/Sallartl
WE COORDINATE
THESALE/AQUISITION
OF PROPERTIES
MAY
BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE
T iu s
W bturfronl Llfdstyio
Modern Fitness Center
' Indoor Racquetfcall
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
a n y o n e in th e G r e a t e r
L O V E L Y E A V E N N A PARK
1/1. Aiaum*. no qualifying
Low down Owner financing
Super Invailmant prop *54.100
AA A BUSINESS CENTEN •
Naw oftlca/Wht# MO tt to
1.4*5 II. Bay* with or w/e
rttlca* ilartlng at USS/ma
Hwy. 17/*14 SR *17
_________ Call...m-* 11 *
E X TR A LAROE UNITS!
l.lAlbadroom aptt
Pool/Tannlt Court. Paacalul.
convanlanl location Qulat ofl
atraat parking. Renovation
Special! No kacurlty lor quail
Had applicant* I HQ MM
*
W e lis t a n d s e ll
107—Mobil#
Homes / Went
A IR Y 1 BDRM. I B A TH
S«nlord clot* Ini Wood Door*.
prlvata, 1400/mo...... 0*4-11*1
CLEAN • 1 bdrm apt. */c. No
pat*. SlW/mo. plu* 1190 dapot
It. C a ll........M l lgl/m***aqt
APARTMENTS
REALTY, I NC.
IK K ) 1/1 ALTAM ONTE Condo
Newly decorated. 1 are* pool*,
roc. bldg., gam* rm. groat
rm, boat ramp. Only.... 114 000
US-Industrial
______ Rentals______
C0EVILIA/MASTER COVE
MOVING SALE
R tclin a r*. liquor cabinet,
microwave, diihe*. linen*,
lam p! Too much to ll!t!
Wednavlay. 17 noon to 4PM
Sailpoint* Apt*. 401 W Sami
not*. Santord Apt <154
REGATTA
SHORES
Rental Apartmxnts
On Laka Monroe
233S W. Sainlno 1 Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771
323-2628
Call ut It you would Ilk* to
avoid paying the high com
mittiont ol realtor! We can
help
a Developer t Builder
* P rivate Owner*
# Rendential Commercial
We ar* currently ditcounlmg
littlng* lor Santord Apopka'
We market propertiat with
owner financing, agreement
lor deedt. atiumabl* mort
gaga! (qualify and no quail
ty l. wrap m ortgag*!. ale
Qualified buyer! I have good
newt tor you! Many good
dealt, me* properlict
INol an agent! For more In
tormatsn call 7M )U *
LAKE
] br
Umily
Near
MARY/CROSSINGS
I bjfti, ^9 kite hen,
rm.
ch’M
Lh M 4fy K h'S No*
45Sum«Ul 90013271At
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
1B1— A p p l i a n c e s
FREE W EEKLY LIST ol prop
arty "tor tala by owntr". Call
Help U Sail Brokw..... P I 1373
/ F u r n itu r e
LONOWOOD - 1 btkm. J bath,
tp llt plan, la m llly room
w/llr*plac*. lOilOtcrn porch,
dbl garage 100 a 110 lot
*79,500 Call .......... MI-417)
M arkhim Woods RafORsbraok
Whit* brick tradtlonal. 1/1,
ttudlo. ternd. poof! Gorgeout
lacral Atklnq*145K, K10M3
M IN I RANCH
5 acrat In Ottaan with mobile
hom* plut 1.000 tq It work
building with hytkallc lilt, air
compr Other a itra i Include
tatalllN. Irrigation and moral
Don't wail on fhlt on*I M l. 500
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
.............. m 7re*
*
* NEW HOMES * *
1 /1 tpllt plan. gat*g*
tl.lt * Dawnl NaPoIntil
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
e Call iaa*47H*54 e
OWNER FINANCING
Spacloui 1 bedroom hom* on 1
landtcapad lot*! 1 car garage.
great location! ...........1*5.000
Metro Real Eitato Co. Inc.
___________ M l 7117___________
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
D ELTO NA
1 b d rm
tpllt/lbeth. 1.151 tq It.
acre 1*4.500 Altumabf* Nan
Quail tying Lean Call 1131*11
* * $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 * *
Bank awnadl Handyman'!
tp ad all 1 bdrm. hom* 'n
Woodmnr* Sub AAjtl tall thlt
weak! Financing available
Call R.E.O. Dept........ 111-154*
S.5 BONO MONEY
Available naw tor lin t llm *
buyer! I Hurry, won't la it I 1.
3. 4 bdrm he.:,*! available in
Dalton*. Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Long wood araat ■
AA Carnet. Inc, Century It
Call Janat Manttfald
P a n , m i l l * Evat, 111 7771
WORKING In South Orlando*
Swap lor condo In Santord 1
bdrm , 11t bath, g a ra g e
w/garag* opener, tprinklar
ty tla m . lancad front/back
yard Shad and twlmming
pool Clot* to tchool. ihop
ping L o tto la ilra t! Byappt
_____ _____ I i l l t U t ____
5 ACRES
With 3 bdrm , 1 bath, brick
hom*. Workihop and large
barn Fenced and cron tone*
Lrg oak treat Groat tor
honai Call 373 1117.
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
NEAR 1-41 PRIME LOCATION
Church 4 tchoal, built '(*. 114
a d M ANY USE51 Mull 5*11II
Real EttatoOn*.... - ......« l i m a
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
BOARDING 5TABLE/HOME
O N I', ACRES
Santord araa
Liceniad, 15
ttallt. 1 lancad patluratl Plut
Oultlandlng
)/ l country
home, over 1.000 tq It, family
room w /h u g* lir e p la c e .
tp r in k la r t y t la m
A lt o ,
wall maintained mobile hom*
and 1 tto ra g * b u lld ln gt
Valued at 5150.000
Owner
aiklng only 5190.000 or will
trad* lor 1100.000 ol paid lor
property I Call nawl....I l l H*9
T R IP L E X
Good Incom e,
growth potential Excellent
c o n d it io n ! E e l r a l ol
5*1.500
Cell 111 ill*
* PLEX
Magnolia Ave. San
lord Naw tiding, new root.
Ml. 500
Call 11* UM
153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le
FREE LAND
S E V E R A L p ie c a t of utad
furniture Including cordovan
naugahyde tola. 555. enrdovan
naugahyd* reclining chair,
5 *0
R a lrlg a ra to r
w / ie ll d a lro ttln g Ira a ia r
Idoori need r* attaching),
4101. C at rang*. 175 Gat
dolhat dryer. M0! Wathar
I b ro k en ), b a it o ile r I
Heavy duty metal office datk.
550 1 particleboard tloraga
tablet. 110 *a Toatler oven,
t i l Two black uphultlered
wrought Iron bar tloolt. 515
*a Call...... M l «7IO/mattag*
BAR STOOLS AND
Pedaital table 4 chair 111 3715
BJ'S RESALE
W* Buy/Sail Furnilur* 4 Cal
lactiblat. Including Etlatat
15*1 S. Santord Ay*., 171 744*
aC APTA IN 't BED - complata
with matlratt Eacallant con
dllion 1*5 173 10*3__________
a C O L O N IA L ily la rocking
chair dark Wood, wide teat
175............... “. Call 11I-7I15.
CRIB
W /m altrei! (Saart).
5)15 Playpen. 110 Both aic
condition. I yr old
111)914
a DINING fable 1*0X181 w/1
bench*! Solid wood Very
nice 51OOofao 171 41*4________
LARRY'S MART. 71) Sanlord
Ave Naw/Utad turn 4 appi
Buy/Sall/Trad*........ 1114117
a LAZY BOY convertible r*
dinar or rocker. *>c condi
lion L lla tlm e guarantee
Gray Blue 5100 Will take ol
lert 1)0 *144 anytime_________
NEW WHIRLPOOL window unit
alrc » ditioner. 74 OOOblut
_________ Call 110 4101__________
*TW IN BED
Include! head
and to o l b o a r d t, r e l i t ,
m a tra tta t. and 7 tloraga
drawers, 5* 1 m 10*1
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sel, a Second/Guaranteed
_____ 322 3883
______
a l BOOK SHBLVBS - on* la »
60 « /4 adjust shelvtt Others
30x72 w / 2 sh*lvt* & enclosed
bottom tttfh 2 doors Vary
met $7) both Will sail stpa
rata 323 4904
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS al
dealer Invoice. 1,000 to M 000
tg 11 Call 40) 191 87*1 colled
Steel Building Syltemi Manu
lacturer awarding dealership
In select open areas Starter
advertising. Dealer seminar.
Design and Engineering sup
port provided Purchase tec
lory direct al low dealer price
Call XII 759 3700 Evtension 700
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
22 IN. CRAFTSMAN MOWER
Electric start, t ic cond , only
7yrt old. bagger. 11)0 )74 1009
199—
P e t s & S u p p lie s
• FREE KITTEN to good home
Playful and friendly Call
322 I2BI tvtiifnqi__________ __
• FREE K itten to good! home
Cute 4 adorable! Ca11330 0591
• FREE TO GOOO HOME!*
Little Mr Personality Plus
Puppy will provide hours of
fa m ily fun Loves Kids,
neutered ft just 10 months old
All shots ft on heart worm
preventative, weighs between
30 40 lbs , cute mixed breed
Call............................... 323 1US
• FREE to good hom* I male
pupy 4 females Shepherd
mi^3J2J°$3__ ___________
• F R E E to good home 3 yr old
black female cal. spayed and
dec la wed Very loveable and
well behaved Please leawe
msg al 330 196$ Deluxe tit
ter box and acc ce w let w/cat
GENEVA 5 ACRES!
Big oaki> Eaiy iirm ii trvooo
__ Broughton Realty, *44 111 *
OWNER FINANCING - Noqual
Hying, t l 000 down 10 5% in
tereit. M yr mtg! 1 Ten acre
tract!. 575.000 ea One 5 acre
tract. 510.000 Call
a28 9/8*
Wormed, shols. falls ft dew
r ,ills clipped $60 121 464$
* ST. B ER N AR D *
Female, 9 mos . good w ilh
children!'Call
310 3464
200—
R e g is te r e d P e ts
M INIATU RE 5CHNAUZERS.
AKC Saif and pepper 9 wks
old Wormed, tails docked
$2$0»a 321 1367
203— L iv e s to c k a n d
P o u ltr y
1 5 7 — M o b ile
TURKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS A GEESE.
CallJ77 9QJ*
H o m e s / S a le
SANFORD REPOSSESSION
'U Sfcyttut S»w%i4 K t f u ■ oj
2 2. 0 > c e ll«n t con d ifion
|l? 000
fmdncirtg d¥dil4b(«
Cali 1st Federal of Seminole
J22 1242 or «J I H U
SANFORDAREA PARK
>Repo%dvdlMble from HQ.OOd
To QddllfHNJlHnrtrt
ft) Gordon
14X40 3 l * j ip lil
screen room
24X40 3 2 spiff
Pierson Arrow
$9 000
B2 Sk fling*
$12 000
B A B Y C H IC K S . H a tch in g
Egg! Baniam A Aracanual t l
each1C.m Jonn
177 8*44
DUCKS. SI to BIO. GEESE. St to
51) HUBBARD CHICKENS
51 BRONZE T U R K E YS
17 50, 18* Wekiva Park Dr .
Santord
171 8074
2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
BRIDGES A N TIQ U E )*11) Dai
10 SM/Sat •Auction Thurs 7pm
3440 Hwy 44W ••AB14/4 AUl/7
•S Scott
’84 VOLVODL
'S3 T O Y O TA «•* • LC V DOWN
4 EZ weekly paymt.,lll
Air. p *. p b. blue. 73K origl
nal mllat. wall maintained!
E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n !
15,750 330 3*4)/leave menage
'71 TOYOTA HI LUX TRUCK GOOD condition, LOW DOWN
payment! EZ weekly payment
•
_
__________________________*_
*
*
*
*
*
*
87 TOYOTA CAM RYSWLE
A/C. PW. PL. tilt, cruise,
ttereo/tepe Low mile). Like
new! 51,730/otler..... .M04I3D
'71 DODGE TRUCK - Will take
ca*h or weekly payment
Aik tor Craig ar Steve. I7I 1700
’88 TOYOTA CEUCA
No M onty Down
ticapt tai. lag. till*, ale.
I* PONTIAC LEMANS
5
ipeed, 7 dr. iport modal with
ltcrao, only 111* 40 par month
Call Mr. Payne. 373 7173
MERCEDES BENZ 340 O - 74,
automatic, power. Good con
dltlon 54000 Call 37) 4*47 _
____________________________ *
235— T r u c k s /
B u ses/ Vans
No M onty Down
cicrpt tea. lag. lllla.de
17 FORD TEMPO Auto. air.
p o w er w in d o w ), tt a r a o
CMMtte. crul)* control and
llltwhaall Only SU* 30/mo.
_ Call Mr Payne, 773 7173
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERYWEDNESDAY 7:34PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7. Daytona Beach
_________ to* 335 t i l l __________
CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK
*7.
Real good condition, mech
sound! 51,500 Call 371 llto
FORD F-150 4 wheel drive ‘71.
4 ipd . 400 angina, posli tree.
ihortbad. 51.8*51
171*434
FORD V * TON PICKUPt '77.
Auto. p/t. p b. * ply tlrtt.
need! angina, 1350!
371 4434
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No M onty Down
aicept tai. tag, lltla. ale.
’** DELTA MBROUOHAM 4
dr, auto. air. a!*ctric window*
and 5*at*. itereo caiiette,
only 518* 7* par month
Call Mr Payne, 373 7173
*
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct. Nam* Brand*
100% Dupont Slalnmaitfr
17 **/yd
' 00% nylon plu!h. or
Sculptured HI LO. 5! »9 yd
Hwy *34 4 477. Long wood
111 1377
ALL TRAC TURBO! Limited
production modell Loaded!
NO MONEY DOWN! Aisume
remaining 1 1 lease payments
Owner will assist with first 17
months! Call.............. *7* 4*71
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
C A M P E R T O P l i t ! F o rd
Longbed pick up 1400 obo
Call 177 1S)t
*
____________________________ *
* i « JEEP WAGONEER - '71.
Recant valve job Automatic
A-C 531*5 Call 377 *447
' l l DOOGE *■« • Auto., d r. p/b.
lika naw 14-1* RVT's Runs
good! Another compl. cab 4
badge** w/ltl SI.7to 130 )7»*
'!*< ■ N I S S A N K in g C ab.
Eicallant cond 5:pd.. a/c.
caisalla. new liras. *0.000 ml
545*5 C a l l .............. 373 83*1
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
•
* * * * * * * * »
• FOOD PROCESSOR ■ Pr**to
Minnie M a i I m oi old
Hardly u**d Work! a* good ai
new! 170 Call 17) 473*
• JUTE Plant Hanger* - I ) pot.
I 7 pot. and l with table and
lamp Very good condition All
lor 5*5 or will veil leparately
Call ............. ......... 37] 70*4
• L A R G E Sean Cartop Carrier
(4 ti3 8 ill) Died once 5)0
_
Phone 317)197
___
M f DITCH" WITCH in good
condition For Information
pleaie call 371 *9)9___________
• MASAI WA R RI OR 'S
SHIELDI Decorated cowhtue
purchased In Kenya1 57)
Call 487 lit I
M I S C E L L A N E O U S l a wn
equipment and 5 i 10 trailar
Sell ell or piece* Call U ) ) ) "
No M onty Down
aicept tai, tag. till*, ate
'to PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
dr. auto. air. power lie*ring,
power brake), ilerto! Only
1 1 1 * toper month
Call Mr P ayne, 173 711)__
1953 PONTIAC PHOENIX
4
door, 1 tone. air. PS. PB.
dterco. automatic. 1 owner.
vary nlc* 11.410 **5 3011
1984 HONDA ACCORD
Likanaw *1.000ml 54995
_________ Call 111 *17*_________
ft** MAXIMA
Au.o. loaded,
while w'luede laalhar intari
or 513,100 177 *3*1/373 137*
7 5 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE
39,000 ml., run* Ilka naw!
13.7*1 Call 171 4iC? !V/'?liam)
'8 2 CADILLAC
cond Low m llo l Mull
1*11 S3 IQOotrr Call 377 0733
‘17 ISUZU TROOPER II - 4 dr .
L S pkg . 3 ipd . A/C. Tu
Tone paint. *ic*ll*n l conn
***** Magic l*uiu. 171 *34*
FARM TRACTORS
MUSED IN STOCK
ALL SIIESI ALLPRICESI
Mai Hand Tractor 4 Equipment
', ml N. otMaitland
2 3 8 ^ V e h id e s
_________ W a n t e d
’88 NISSAN PULSAR NX
Black with rad pin strip*,
a Imoil new with only 14.000
miles! 5 speed, air. T Top.
A lp in e it e r e o
R ec eiv e d
Company car Driven by a
married mother. 59.W0 firm
Call 331 7*74, Laka Mary area
23 9— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
I* YAMAHA VIRAGO - V Twin
700cc. lupar low ml,, lhaft
drive. 13.400 obo Call 373 * 4*7
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s
MOTORHOME Eiac Clan A
33 ft., air. sleep* *. cen Vac
113,900 Call *47 7*50 >*4 « 1« )
a TRAVEL TRAI LER SPARE
TIRE. 700 15 I PLy. Bracket!
4 Cover Included I All newt
: 100 Call
377 ** 4*
24 3— J u n k C a rs
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NO CHARGE
___________ 373 *377___________
233— A u lo P a r ts
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
• AM<~ PACER l.-animlision 4
parti All working and ready
lor inspection 5100 or belt
otter! Call............. . 377*110
Longwood
STAMP ABLUM
35 yri old
Beit otter over 5)000 Call
114 1414. aik tor Dale______
VCR, good condition. IIOO and
3 pc PVC patio let (table S 1
chq.nl, HOP obo 371 1280
•XYLOPHONE TABLE TOP
71 in long, like new Sell! lor
54* Aiklng 540 Call
III M«4
_
WE PAY TOP 551 lor wrecked
cari/lrucki! WE SELL guar
anleed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE ot Paftary, 8* 4*000
Eic
MOVING SALE
Houiehold Item! 4 hand made
oriental rug* 333 *1)0________
NEW A C and Heal unil, 5000
btui. 1175 374 08*0 Need to
Mil before 5/75 ____________
• PAIR OF 18'' bike*, girl * 3 *p
boy ilO ip 135 tor both
____________u t r m ___________
• QUEEN SIZE COMFORTER
Set - Peach, mint green & light
beige 1 Very nice condition!
SS5 C a ll................... m *7 *8
• RAINING CLOCK • Old. look*
like H 'l raining, electric
nltellla, haioll in It. 135 Call
3*5 1*40
237— T r a c to r s a n d
_________T r a i l e r s _________
M O TO RS
JUNK CARS REMOVED
_______ F R E E 373 1349 _______
IlTop Dollar!) Paid lor |unk
can. truck). 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call 133 1**0
Haunt:
Mon. • Fri. 9 - 7. Sot. 8 • 5
BANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CARS
BARGAIN PRICES
- WE HUY CARS 3 1 9 0 H w y . 1 7 -9 2
LO NG W OOD
324-1311
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
AC. i SPEED
80 TO YO TA
COROLLA
HATCHBACK. AUTO. A.C
$2877
$1995
83 NISSAN NX
PU LSA R TURBO
C a rs
'6 5 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC
4 door. 35 mpg Run% Credit
Make offer 322 1321. after 5
7 6 L IN C O L N
2 3 1-C a rs
M A R K IV
82 MERC.
GD. MARQUIS
AUPOWtR
LIKE NEW
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
a il
$1895 $1995
except la*, tag. fifie, etc
*S7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr, auto, air, stereo cassette
with d riv e r controls, tilt
wheel, cruise control, power
windows and seals, only
$229 55per month
Call Mr Payne, 323 2123
86 FORD
TEMPO LX
MOWtH, AUTO. AC
$2995
LESABRE CUSTOM
76 FORD
G R A N AD A PLUS
2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC
AUTO V 8 AC
$688
$1477
78 BUICK
F riday. M ay 25 I
Sanford Commerce Pa rk o n A irp o rt B lv d ., Sanford. F L
PRIME COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PRQPERTIES
Two Improved Parcels with AAA Rented Tenants!
SiU-t tuitaWd fur ShuiiTooni, Wjrchuu*.-! tir Lit*.- Mamiloc-luiiti)! arc In j;n-al CVnlt.il El.i.
L( ha Ilull Call now fi-r a I id I. Infurnutiun j 'jt lil or visit our lid. ri’{> on vie. Sile Inipection; Tluir., May 17 (runt: 12 to 6pm ami on Toe*,, May 22 Iron) 10am to 5pm.
Direction!: I ) tlmi Orlando A I Icaihrusv. E»il at SK 16A. 1lead S to Airport Itlvd., Turn
» .»
Ki(;lit p. to 1601 Airport iiivd. L o o k L or t u i /tucno.v S igns ! n .
1 lus!
6 J M iO S [i!|
' lus:
Six Commercial/Industrial Lots will be Sold
ABSOLUTE — to the Lust & Highest Bidder!
PLUS
2 5 '<
tV
AT
I'M
23 RESIDENTIfIL LOTS Whlppclorwlll Subdivision
F r id a y . M ay
Tt.i* community it convcnivnlly locatod for oavy aci\-v» tu (hlatido or the- favl Coa.i
It iv IvautifuIIy landscaped A tlw- ovi-tsi/iil wikkIi .I hointsitcv arc thick with
Mature’ Southern l>akv Visit our licensed rvpresentaliveon vile for details
Preview: Saturday, May l 1* Tueeday, Mjy 22 from lit am to >pm
Direction!: I iwy 17 '»2 North lo Air poll [tlvet. Cj>t lo McTlonvilIc- Ave, Norih to
WhipjVK.rwill Sobihvi-aon and Toon To* Till Aucimv Sd.w.'
ftB
&
r iJ U
in i
6 ( ! T L T ,( .r U '5
5 L o ts wi l l be sold to th e Inst & hi g he s t b id d e r !
$12 000
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
24XS4 3 2 split
carport
'Tt T BIRD - Only 1300 DOWN 4
EZ weekly paymenll I
MASTIFF PUPPIES
LIQUIDATION LIST
NORTH FLORIDA acreage
waterfront, timber and ranqe
land tor tala Starting at
1* *95 Owner financing on all
parcel! Call I too 8*8 mo* e>t
114.1 JOAM to 8 WPM
14X44 2 I
• ANYONE INTERESTED In
National Geographic mega
tin *!. Harlequin Romance
booki. or Reader'!Oigatt
________Chaapl 371 *1)9________
• ATARI HOME COMPUTER •
S100. Many a ilr a * avail .
program, d iikall*. gamai.
aitra charge Call
311*0**
• BATHROOM (halving unit on
iprlng loaded polt*. itldlng
door! Like new' Paid S25.
aiklng I t ] Call 311 0170
Leave menage on an* machine
*
84 AUDI 50 00 S
Loaded! Auto . a ic condition!
LUXURY al a LOW price!
14 *00 Call
ton 7415
'(* CHEVETTE 1300 DOWN 4
LOW weekly payment It
TARE UP PAYMENTS
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
___
★ 7 6 VW B U G *
Immaculate, new snow whit*
paint, aicallant condition!
R im graat! 17.400 oiler Call
*71 *705
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Horn, el St** Down 4 Rid*"
3*M US 17 *7 L.ngvroed
NO FINANCE COMPANIES)
"B U Y HERE! P A Y H E RE !"
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
STENSTROM
• % O n 34d
'80 CHRYSLER L E B A K )
E ic . cond . Auto/alr/titl.
crulie. 4 dr . I7K orlg ml..
57.100 firm 1.
37) *04) eve*.
I* ' • 1*14 H YDROSTREAM
w/ISOhp Black M ai Mercury
Speed prop 4 *cce!U>rlet
Vary F *!t 157)0 Call 177 *7*1
M 1 U H >
M ill If»
k m »\% r v
wi \ i | s r \ f i
Siio/ma. Call 77*0*1*.________
1 BDRM 1 BATH • Can. H/A,
W/W carpet, w id ler 4 dryer
321-0514
2 0 0 0 b i t M a fjB b d .
'J
t
Sylvan Or. area, sns/ma. 4
IMP tacurlty Call......» H M
lancad yard. M l a m _________
99—Apartments
Unfurnished/Went
Ij
B. OR A NOE COUNTY 1f t on
M acre*, larga bam.... ***.000
W.NtolkaawtkL Realtor
W ltn
» . B l.-X
utHItto*. tMO etc. Call B le w
For 1 parton, air, wa'ar,
alactrlc Includad. Ralarancat
required.................... 371 l l »
SANFORD IV» bdrm , ClOM to
downtown, IKX par waak plu)
1100 i t c u r l l y In c lu d e s
uhllttosl...................... m u t t
SANFORD Nice 1 A 1 bdrm.
aptt UOOUP/mo. + dtp.Ral’t
required. No pat* B7 3)47
SANFORD DUPLEX I bdrm.
adult*, no pat* Qulat, A/C,
tloraga avaliablt S1I0 par
month 171 *773or I m tlS l
SANFORD I Bdrm I Adult*, no
pal*, qulat ra*. araj, air, u j j
mo Up plot >300dap 773 101*
SANFO RD
Itrga 1 bdrm,
complata privacy, clot* lo
downtown. *100 par waak plut
l)50**curlty Include* uHllllat.
Call m -n » t
KIT *N* CARI.YLECS)
103-
64 G o rd o n
$11000
24XS4 3- 2 split 60 C rdllm .ide
d»shwas7ter firtpiare lUGOO
Broker 323 1140-631 170)
A c c e s s o r ie s
FISHING BOAT
u 4 Grumman ctr conwri*
7)HP alactrlc. good tra ile r
Heady to g o 1l i toO
) » ir u
Tcrin* lor both vilct: 10% down day of salt-, italjtu'u al chhli.ft 5% buyer' premium
HlGGENBOTHAM
f l „ „ in u „
DC
A u c t io n e e r s
io a e iw iw D io i
!l.r.ln K. llh-c-. ntu.Oiam.ral EI.I IceUMOSAItllK
F «>« Co1'"' Urooliure
'S d iiV
l- 8 0 0 - 3 . 1 0 - 2 : i 5 « (H .)
o r KI.’M t l I-tSliHl ii.
�» /#* #*
b y C h ic Y o u n g
^
r r f r T
Iron overload is
hazard to health
D E A R DR. O O T T : I'm HI and
ACROSS
1 NstdUfltli
4 Funeral Ham
8 Hockey
ess,»
12 Yet
13 Slim
14 Of aircraft
15 — Chaney
16 Of previous
generations
18 — muffin
20 Vine
21 Author
22 Singer —
Pinza
24 Singer Lily
25 Drop heavily
27 Mild oath. In
Srttain
30 Singer —
FrankIn
32 Lika theep
risk
34 School
b y J im m y
J A N IS
Johnson
dUU
LIUUL1~J LdULJ
jJfJLJ 13L1IIU U LOfJU
LdlUJ U U IJ U L J L'JUU
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erda.)
36 Future bfc*.
37 T of TV
36
- 1
say"
40 Layer of
41
42 Of a
jJLJl J U U U IJU U 9ULJU
45 Design of MsMs
L1UIJL1 LJULrJULUl’JL JLJ
\JLMi C H IU
U U IL IU U
U l 1U LIU
jJCJLI U U lllJ L I L’JIJU
LJLULLJ U U LJLIIJ t f U U
7.1MCI 11111114(1 I 4 If 1
49 Study of
51 Potato bud
52 Hoofbeat
53 U-boats
54 — Francisco
55 Relaxation
2 Vast period
of I
3 LoofHknbed
56 TV etatuette
57 Ezptoahra
(abbr.)
A N D
by
E R N E S T
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G A R F IE L D
■'l - f
D a v is
a u a fty
By Bernice Bede Osol
YO U R B IR TH D A Y
M ay 23. 1990
Several secret ambitions and
desires you've byen unable to
fulfill In the past could become
realities In the year ahead. Don’t
give up on vour dream.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
Seer ee y e n ha n ccs y our
possibilities for success today
regarding a matter that ts of
serious significance. Share your
thoughts and objectives only
with persons directly Involved.
G em ini, treat yo u rs elf to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing S I.25 to
Astro-Graph, d o tills newspaper.
p.O. Box 9I42H. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. He sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21 July 22) A
social alliance in which you are
presently engaged could begin to
take on greater Importance us of
today. Tills may turn out to be a
v a lu a b le and b in d in g r e la
tionship.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 With
p r o p e r s u p p o r t t o d a y an
assignment tliat would normally
BUGS
by W a rn e r
B U N N Y
HOWABOUT THAT>A\
GEYSER RKiMT MERE |
IN OUR FOREST* ^
M
f l'
A BEAUTIFUL tilFTFROM
MOTHER NATURE RkjMT
HERE iN OuA OWN
^
/ P3Y0U REALIZE
ju st how lucky
^WE ARE DAFFY?
' now .VE CAN build a fe n ce A
AROUND IT AND CHARGE PEOPLE ,
MONEY t o s e e i t /
y
S A IsY A R P /
W
~
1m
B ro th e rs
42 Sr.*a Euro
pean fleh
43 wTCoeet coS.
44 Mekee
w
47 Shade of blue
46 Tranemltted
50 Mao — i
52
M
(•) iteo bv nca. me.
was led. Bast won the king and
returned a low diamond. He
Imped that West would hold the
diamond king, and maybe the
Jack as well. No surh luck. South
won the Jack o f diamonds and
p la y e d a lo w sp ad e. W est
fo llo w e d low ; the Jack was
played from dummy and East
took the acc. That did It for the
defense. When a subsequent
spade was played toward the
Q-9-2, West could win the king,
but no more tricks were there for
Bast-West. The contract falls If
West grabs the spade king when
l lie suit Is first led. A second
h e a rt is p la y e d , ru ffe d In
dummy. Later, when East wins
the spade ace. he plays the ace of
hearts. Dummy must ruff again,
and West eventually takes the
setting trick with the 10 of
spades.
U
I . . . I 'M C O N C E R N A33U T I
THE GAS v*£ R E L E A S E ^
|
THE HAPPY JU IC E . C ~*-7
CAPTAIN O.MSfi/
be a laborious tusk could turn
Into one that Is relatively simple.
The right ally Is essential.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A
delicate matter that has serious
ramifications can he handled
effectively today If you take
things u step at a time. Don't
push yourself or any of the other
parties Involved.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Changes could take place today
that will be Initially screened
fro m y ou r v ie w , y et w hat
transpires will make It possible
for you to fin alize to you r
a d va n ta g e som eth ing that's
been left hanging.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Projects In which you and your
mate arc Involved collectively
have excellent chances of suc
ceed in g In this time frame.
However, both will be required
to put forth cqualeffort.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your financial affairs should
work out rather well for you
t o d a y , p r o v i d e d y o u u se
p ra c tic a l and prudent p r o
cedures. Returns will be gener
ated along traditional lines, not
from gambles.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
'
NORTH
5-St-M
♦ QJ»3
47
♦ A 10» 4
♦ AQI J
EAST
WEST
♦ K 101
• A5
YA K 144 1
4JS
♦ Q7 5 3
♦ 14 1
♦ J 107 5 3
♦ •
S O U TH
♦ 7143
4Q 109 3
♦ KJ
♦ K54
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
SMtk
W r it
1NT
14
44
Pass
Pass
All pass
up
tH*R£ '
Narth
1♦
Pass
3♦
Emit
14
34
Pass
Opening lead: V J
*
fs .. * ,
tiY
r v•
^
* •
•
• 9•
•
19) Something complicated In
which you are presently In
volved can be sorted out to your
advantage. It will take some
reorganization, however, that
should begin today.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You might not get everything
you want today, but when the
bottom line Is tallied, you should
come out on the plus side of the
ledger. Be grateful, not greedy.
PIBCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) A
friend might come to you for
advice today, so try to make
time. What this person wants to
discu ss Is o f im m en se Im
portance.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19)
Recognition fora Job well done Is
within achievable range today.
Acknowledgment for your efforts
could com e In the form o f
compensation or some special
type of perk.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Concentrate today on ways to
further your personal ambitions
and Interests. Constructive de
liberation on your part will result
In finding the right formula.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
________________ b y
__________________
on the surface via
10 06 exporter
rlof tong
‘
By Jam es Jacoby
How easy It is to make light of
the problems lliat occur at the
bridge tabic!
What seems su
easy when one Is carefully look
ing at all four liands can 1m* very
dlfilcult when the hands held by
partner and declarer arc con
cealed. Thai docs not excuse the
mistake made by West In today's
deal, but please view It with a
little coin-passion. With a double
stopficr In hearts. South first bid
one n o -tru m p a ft e r E a s t's
overcall. When East persisted
with two hearts. South then bid
two spades, obviously showing a
four-card suit and maximum
values for the previous one
no-trump bid. North raised to
three and South bid four, certain
from North's raise that North
held a singleton heart. That set
the stage for West's defensive
disaster. When the heart Jack
A N N IE
6 Veranda
• Osman of
4 Unadorned
5 Want* (aL)
5 Jacob's wife
7 Chemical
HOROSCOPE
FR A N K
sm u
u j u u
jJL'JkJlJLJUL'JiJ ..ilULlui
U IJ III ILJLJIIL'JJJ oJUU
26 T M t
31 mne
33 Ancient
36 Up
40 Moieekin
color
41 Covered with
WIN A T
A N D
35 Romantictty
Involved (2
1 Fermenting
A d u lts on n o r m a l, w e llbalanc ed diets often mistakenly
believe they need additional Iron
In vitamin supplements. While
these supplements ure probably
appropriate for m enstruating
women (who may luxe signifi
cant um ounts o f Iron each
month), additional Iron Is Iliadv I s a b I e fo r m en a n d
postmenopausal women, unless
p rescrib ed by a p h ysicia n .
Therefore, your doctor was cor
rect In d is c o n tin u in g your
vitamins with Iron and suggest
ing you use non-iron cookware.
Once you have eliminated oral
Iron, youi body will. In time, use
the rxcess for normal metabo
lism. Eventually. your Iron level
will fall to normal and. with
sonic good fortune, you should
make It to 110. You can obtain
more Inform ation about the
health risks of excess Iron bv
writing to: Iron Overload Dis
eases Association. 224 Datura
A R LO
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
St.. Suite 912. West Palm Beach.
PL 33401. Further. I am sending
you a free copy o f my Health
Report "Fads I — Vitamins and
Minerals."
plan to live to 110. My doctor
tells me I have too much Iron In
my system and has slopped me
from tak in g an all-pu rpose
vitamin with Iron, fin also
prevented from cooking In Iron
pots that I enjoy using. What
cfTect will too much Iron have on
my health?
D E A R R E A D E R : Iron Is a
mineral vital to the Ixxlv: a
c '.e flc le n c y c a u s e s a n e m ia
b e ca u s e th e b o n e m a rro w
cannot manufacture new red
corpuscles unless Iron Is present.
H o w e v e r , e x c e s s Iro n ts
harmful. Once the body's Ironstorage capacity Is exceeded, the
additional amounts o f mineral
are deposited In tissues, such us
glands, lungs, liver and heart.
Known as hrmochromntnsls. or
Iron overload, this condition Is
virtually a form o f Iron |mlsnnIng. leading to cirrhosis (liver
Inflam m ation and scarring),
bronze discoloration o f the skin,
diabetes, heart failure und other
less common but equally serious
disorders.
#41
M E D IC IN E
L e o n a rd
S ta r r
XHOO... hH-KUAT HAPPffieP?-.
pusrvf W e s Asieep...
, ,
tuess atu> nooeve? : was J
7uck[R£P our, so hs p w t JL/
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 22, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 22, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 22, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/30aedd4c8c69fbf25af20a7628e7578e.pdf
9c0235b13853112d92444e3e03ffde60
PDF Text
Text
S a n fim l H erald
82ncJ Year. No. 274— Sanlord. Florida
NEW S D IG E S T
IMSIP1______________ |
□ Sports
Sanford hammers Orlando Rec.
KDGKW ATER — Jamie King tossed a fourhitler, striking out eight while I he nfli'llM*
collected live extra ha.se hits ami stole |H bases
as the Sanford All Stars stayed alive In the
Florida Junior Major League District IV ILischall
rournainent with a 13*3 hammering ot Orlando
Recreation at Whistle Slop Park
The win advances Sanlord to the final lour
See Page IB
Rams post win over Adcock
I.AKK MARY — Playing against Adeoek
Roofing (Seminole High School's su m m -r team),
the l.ake Mary Hams |xtstcd an H-7 win in a
game that saw the return of Chris llaney from a
fractured ankle and the recovery of starting
pitcher Chris Jackson from an almost dts
asterous beginning.
See Page IB
□ Florida
Shuttle commanders grounded
CAPK C A N A V ER A L - Tw o veteran shuttle
commanders in training for 191)1 missions were
removed from their crews and grounded Mon
day for violating High) safety rules, the latest in
a series of end arrasslng setbacks for NASA.
See Page 2A
□ Nation
Cop tax hike asked
County approves sheriff’s
request for sales-tax ballot
By SUSAN LODEN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD
Seminole Coimlx
voters may decide in a secoiul
prlmarx clcclloit it du x ate xxtiling
In pay a oue-ceiii. one year, local
svilcs lax. possibly in 1991. to pax
im ma|or law eiiloiccnicul projci Is
in diecoiiulv and llsclilcs
The lax xvoiild lie in addlllon lo
the fill lent t in III stale sales lax
T ile Sem inole CnillllV Com
mission iinamnlmislx agreed in a
xvorksliop Monday alletnoon in
Sanlord lo pnxi-cd with sli ps ii
qurled In lake die lax proposed hx
S lid III John Polk lo die vnlcrs Del
2
Polk agreed lo hiriher study ihc
spcclllcs needed in carry mu die
criminal |ustlcc capital oiillav pro
jects |iro|Nised to lie paid lot I»x* the
tax Addltlnual tuformalion xvill lx*
prescnled lo the conimlsHlon FrI
day.
Polk pro|xises spending dll- hulk
ol dii pio|Hiscil i,ix iii constrticl a
new 91(1 m illio n , lo u r -s t o r y .
|00 I MMI squall lool adlllilistr.llioll
liiiililing Im his di'iKirtmcui. He
xvoiild als i add foil minim um
sccmltv. iliirm-sivle luniks to the
See Sheriff. Page 5A
Photo by Tommy Vincynl
Sheriff Polk proposes tax increase au police chiofs listen Lake Mary s
Charles Lauderdale (center), Longwood s Greg Manning. Sanlord s Steven
Harriott (right rear). Altamonte Springs' William Liquori. Winter Springs's
John Govorhuk All supported Polk
Lean county budget to expand services
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
SANFORD
Although the pioposed 9212.5
million Seminole t ’onntv budget lor next vc.u is
lean even with a 30 pen cut lax Ini n axe. ii dm s
Include better lire ami sin rill's services lor
rcsidcutxol tin-county.
The munlx-r ot hrclighlcrs on lire engines could
im tease from two men lo three, enabling more
engines io stav oil llie road longer and quicker
preparation lime nitre the engine arrives at an
LAST-DITCH PLEA REJECTED
Postal Service to contract work
W ASH IN GTON - The U S. Postal Service said
Monday it had made a preliminary decision to
have private contractors operate a new
automated technology designed to speed the
processing of the mail
See Page 6A
Man lifted with hoist
W K S TU U R Y . N.Y. — A 500-pound mail
complaining of chest pains was lilted out of his
home by a hand cranked hoist and then taken to
the hospital by nine |xiliee olfkcrs. authorities
said
Police came to the aid of Charles laiugemlort.
2H. alter he complained ol pain around his heart
and down his left arm Monday, said Emergency
Service Police Olllccr William Cosligan.
Ii look 1‘ i hours for the nine police officers to
gel him out of the house and to the Nassau
County Medical Center. Cosligan said.
A hand-cranked lift, kepi in the house by
l.angcmiorl's family, was used to lilt him out ol
the Ix-d.
From stall and wire reports
IN D E X
Horoscope....
...............SB Nation.............
Crossword ioom om m OB Pooplo............
............... 3B PolICA............. .......... 3A
Sports.............
Daatha......
Tele visio n .....
Dr. Oott.....
Woathor.........
Editorial....
W o rld .............
Florida......
Classifieds
I.ONCAVOOD — The lirst step in what will prove
lo lx- a long journey was taken tiy tlx- City ol
Longwood last night, as the city commission gave
linal approval to a downtown redevelopment
master plan.
The commission also reviewed tIm- promised city
budget, which will Include some binding requests
lor Ihr redevelopmcol plan.
Jim Coleman, who has Ix-en working with
l.ongwood's "Visions" program, said. "The com
mission onlv approved the concept ol ibis plan, not
I lie actual details, which still remain m lx- worked
out." He said. "Th e initial pari ol ibis however.
Phase I. will probably lx- lundcd in Mils year's
budget."
Coleman listed the Items in Phase I as "the new
city hall complex which Includes a new u creation
center, the Church Street demonstration ptn|c« i
See Longwood. Page 5 A
Lions preparing
for big cam paign
Laid oil clerk Pal Lee (r) talks lo employee Carolyn Miller; Janita Collins looks on.
From ■tall »n d wire r o p o r t a ____
Sanford workers fail to preserve
jobs they’re losing in austerity
Lions Club memlx*rs in the Sanlord and Lake
Mary areas were wailing today lor District
Governor Stan Rix-key to return hum an interna
tinuai conference in Si Louis Ix’loic gearing iq> lor
die most amhidmis lund-raising campaign in do
ualloual organl/al Ion's hlslory.
Rix kcy. Irom Sanlord. will ic |hiii lo mciulx-rs hi
I he seven Central Florida counties lie presides nvci
on die iaimehiiig tlx* $100 million campaign lo nx
preventing millions ol people around the world
Irom becoming blind
Sanlnid Mavor Ik-live Smith, president ol die
Sanford Lion's Chili, said die orgaiii/atinn has
alxvavs eomuiilled itscll in siglu preservailon
diroiigh such projccis as providing eyeglasses Im
children who eannol allord diem She said extra
money Irom regular fundraisers and dues xvill b<
eoiitrihuled lo Llon'sChih Inleriiatlonal
"People can help by sup|xiriing our projccis.'
six* said The next lundraiscr is a spagheid dinm-i
scheduled lor September 29
Altamonte Springs Lion Chill's sceielary Ed
Werner said his club has ils oxxii sigln program
lull xvill panicipatf in the Inlcrnalloiial piogiam lo
By J . BRADLEY BILLING
Herald stall wider
_________
SANFORD — A gmiip ol cit\ employees
scheduled to lx- laid oil lo slave oil a lax
increase presented the city eommtsslnn Iasi
mghl with alii rnalivi x lo I hi* layoll. hoi to no
avail
l.ylc Willis, a city building lns|x-eUtr. pu s
dilcd the commission a pci it mu signed h\ Ha
city cnqilovii-s wlm said they would liircgo I In*
llircc pcrccnl cost ol In mi; allowaun raise
lii *\I tall m an cllinl In keep i-11\ coxlx down
and thus eliuiiiiatc ihc need in lax nil la
cillplovccs
Cilx Maiiagi i Flank i .i Im iii Iasi week
pro|M)scd lialain iiig tile i ux Inidgci. in pail in
flimtuaiing I > cilx p u s i i m n s uiosl nl llii in
See W orkers. Page 5A
By J . BRADLEY DILLINQ
Herald staff wnlei
See Lions, Page 3A
______________
SANFORD
Civil aciivlsl Maltha Yancey
foiiliriiifd loilax shi Is a eandidale lor etly
i ommissioii .diet iclllnu Mavor Ik-live Sum Ii in a
healed exchange Iasi night that the city la< ked
Ii adership
Cilx Clerk Jan Doiialux- said Manila Yancey.
2100 Cordova Drive. Sanlord tiled papers
designating a hank aci oiini tm caiiipalu liiiuls
June 7
I lonahof said die diH'inm-iii xx.is iiotan/cd hx
loxii Randall xvlio is a scrrciatx lot die cilx
Ih i si ii 11ii 1ili-pai iiiii-iii and a nolai x |uililii
H u s has mutivaicd me to run lor the
1 1 iiiiii nssiiin. Y.uucx said
I hex have uverspi ui
tioxx and tin x are trying to get mil Irom under u
Y.inccx sail 1
llicx an siillcring Irom pom
budget man.iKi tin nl and |»mii icadi isliqi
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chalice ol
a l l e r t io o n l i m n derstorms lligli In
the loxx to mid 90 s
xvidi a southeasterly
xviiidat lOuiph
F o r m o r t w e a th e r, te e Pago 2 A
clerk ivpisis During budget discussion meet
mgs Iasi week, the cilx manager loruuilalcd
i hi pi i qxis. d in i espouse m a il order Irum the
•i im til issioii lo piixhicc a budget plan •h.it
xvoiild uni include raising cilx* nd-xclorum
taxis Faison had said culling the |xisltloiis
xvoiild reduce city ex|x*n«htureshy S3DH.OOO.
Mayor Ih-iixc Smith last night thanked Willis
lot lieliig pnille in Ills prcxculnlinu. hill said
she xvoiild mu consUlei i liiniiiatiug die COLA
raise.
I Ills pelilioll xx.IS pill together nut ol
foiled u. dial we xvanl to help." Willis said
•*We know dial ibis Is mil a cure-all. We know
dial dicie are a lot ol iliings dial you have lo
do to balance the budget We xvanl to help
I don't Ihlnk we should deny our people
Sanford lacks leadership, candidate chides mayor
Partly cloudy and steamy
Partly
Cloudy
Longwood OKs
redevelopment
master plan
By NICK FFB IF A U F
Herald staff writer
Injunctive relief not granted
SANFORD — A Seminole County circuit judge
ruled yesterday that the injunctive relict sought
to remove all live school Ixxinl incmtxT* and
Supt. Huh Hughes from oflice could not In
grained without giving the defendants 20 days
to respond
On June 29. l/ fller ruled that the three school
hoard seals which will be contested In Novem
ber must he run as partisan rates. Those seats
are currently held by board chairman Ann
Nclswemlcr and members Pat Tclsnn and harry
Hclslngcr. ladder did not rule that the seals
presently held by vice chairman Nancy Warren,
noard mem her Joe Williams J r. and Hughes
should he vacated before they expire in
NovemlxT 1992and run on a partisan format.
Attorneys Michael I). Jones, representing
school Ixiard candidate Hill Kroll and former
school hoard candidate Wes Pennington, and
Trtcta A Madden, representing Jim Ocquc of
the Republican Executive Committee, claimed
iliat they and "those unknown, unannounced
candidates desiring to seek election to the school
Ixiard" were being hurt by the fact that whole
Ixiard would not lx* removed ami jiartisan
elections held lor all seals. They could not
convince Judge Kenneth l.elllcr that their new
lawsuit would accomplish that which they
intended.
emergency scene Eight new deputies and a i rime
seem- technician could lx- on duly by next year,
giving the county Ix ilrr law cnlnreeuieiii prolci lion.
lint increased services and iullatinn carries a
See Budget. Page 5A
HtiiklFrotoOf BBiiy joftMM
Mayer Beltye Smith
H tilid Photo b| M ll» JuidJn
Folloxx inn is a trails* iip tm u lim n a lecotdm g ol
Sec Yancey. Page 5A
Candidate Martha Yancey
�*
te
*
.jrffM'?
i — Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida —
M tf
10.
im
_______
—
—
NEWS FROM T H E REGION A N D . A C R O S S THE S T A T E
■ '*
Bosch Q#ts chinos lor psiols
MIAMI — AiHfCMlro
Orlando Boacti ru e Ned a act
of term* for parole Monday night from tthe U.S. Justice
Department that essentially would allow him to be freed from
fderal priaon and placed under h
In a 3-page document aenl to Bosch's attorneys, the Juatlce
Department outlined 14 condltiona he would have to adhere to
In order to remain on parole. Th e document came from the
government tn an unexpected move, Just hours after a federal
Judge postponed a hearing on his possible release.
Bosch through his attorney said he was not happy with the
conditions, but would agree to abide b y all but at least one. His
main concern was about a condition that he maintain a visitors
log. because he felt that would make Mpt appear to be a
government Informant, said his attorney. Hank Adorno.
Eastern tabor dispute heels up
reject proponed binding arbitration of a contract dispute with pilots
by the National Mediation Board, paving the
far a
cooling-off period after which the carrier may Impose work
rules and the union may strike.
Eastern and representatives of the A ir Line Pilots Association
met with the mediation board throughout the weekend and
until about 3 a.m. Monday, when no agreement could be
reached, a board spokesman said.
The board said It would proffer binding arbitration In the
case, the spokesman said.
Attorneys for Eastern, appearing at a hearing In U.S.
Bankruptcy Court In New Y<
fork. ■aid
sal« the canter would decline
the binding arbitration.
If either side rejects the arbitration proposal, 'the board will
launch a 30-day cooling-off period after which, if no agreement
Is reached, the airline, naa the right to Impose work rules and
the union has the right to strike, the spokesman said.
Eastern’s attorneys also said, given the move by the
mediation board, they will withdraw a motion asking the
bankruptcy court to abrogate the pilots' contract.
Qravt robbing may havt been a game
G A IN E S V IL L E — A string of grave robberies In north Florida
may be the result of a fantasy game gone awry, and not the
result of satanlc cults, an expert on devil worship said Monday.
Four north Florida graves. Including two In Columbia
County, have been robbed In the fast nine months, authorities
said.
Five young men were charged In connection with one of the
Columbia County grave
e robberies. Investigators said they
competed In the fantasy role-playing game Dungeons and
Dragons and m ay have been dose friends.
All five pleaded not guilty to the charge of disturbing the
contents ofa grave In a December 1909 desecration.
University of Florlda sociologist Rod Akers Mid Columbia
County Sheriff To m Tram
cl ]had asked him for advice on devil
unci
worship.
Akers M id he lent Tram cl some books on the subject, but
Investigators said they are still unsure whether the desecra
tions were a result of Mtsnlc cult activity.
Lennar charged with age discrimination
MIAMI — Eight former employees of the Lennar Corp. Wed a
class-action lawsuit accusing the Florida home builder of firing
them because of their age.
and practice oTterminating older qualified experienced sales
personnel" In its .offices tn Dade. Broward and Hahn Beach
counties. ’ ‘ S a ’*‘" T ’
*
*
Th e suit alleges that the plaintiffs, aged 44 to 74. were sales
associates or sales managers, competently doing their Jobs
until Lennar replaced them with younger, lest experienced
workers.
Allen Pekor. Lennar's senior financial officer, said the
company would not comment on the case until it has a chance
to study It.
Lennar la Florida's largest home builder, with profits of more
than 938 million In fiscal 1969.
Fired poUc« officer charged In shooting
MIAMI — A Miami policeman fired last month wtth two other
rookies was charged wtth shooting at a pedestrian during a
late-night Joyride then "giggling" when the gunfire ripped a
hole In the victim's shirt.
Fernando Ju lio Durand, 26. waa charged Monday with
aggravated assault and unlawfully discharging a firearm May
30 In the northeast Miami neighborhood he had been assigned
to protect as a first-year officer.
Marcial Solo. 34. waa charged with a misdemeanor —
pointing, but not firing, his .38-callber revolver out the car
window from the back scat.
Their companion. Raymond Gomez. 33. who drove the other
two rookies in his maroon Camera, was not charged.
From U n d id Press IntomatlonaJ Reports
T A L L A H A S S E E * Th s d a lly
number Monday In ths Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 803.
! Straight Ptey (numbers In exact
order): $290 on ■ 50-esnt bet, $900
on f t .
r: Box 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 lor a W cant bet. f 160 on SI.
Box 6 (numbers In any order):
■ ibet,
i | "S80
~ oon
n fI tr.
$40 lor ■ 50-cnnl
I Straight Box 3: $330 in order
drawn, ISO In any order on e $1 bet.
Straight Box 6: $200 In order
drawn, $40 II picked In combination
on$1 bet.
(U$F$ 441 144)
Tuesday, July 10, 1990
Vol. 82. No 274
Deity and leadey, except
fey T M leotferd Hm M.
tec.. Mt N. Franc* Av*-.
Fie. i m i.
Secend Clot* Fotloto Feld el leeterd.
' H ill
POSTMASTER: U W tW rM Ic k M ftt
te THK SANFOAO HERALD. P.O.
■ex lU h tMlerd. FL m n .
M urlytlM litM
(Dotty a feadey)
Heme Delivery S Meil
1 Me*11it
t Mentfet
tlt-M
ue.ee
I Year
l » .M
(ten
mini.
TH E
CAPE C A N A V ER A L - T w o
veteran shuttle commanders In
training for 1901 missions were
r emoved from their crews and
grounded Monday for violating
night safety rales, the latest In a
■ales of embarrassing setbacks
far NASA.
T h e u n p re c e d e n te d d is
cip lin a ry action came after
shuttle skipper Robert "Hoot"
Gibson. 43. waa involved in a
collision during a weekend sir
race tn Texas that left a second
pilot dead and raised questions
about the enforcement of rules
banning such high-risk activity
b y e x p e n s iv e ly t r a in e d
Donald Puddy. director of
flight crew operations at the
Johnson Space Center, said In a
stalsMaat
fed—_— usj
*.* g
-tuna ^Tl
(lufu.
B iiiciTK H i •
ivcm
irun
u in
on
and veteran shuttle skipper
David Walker. 40. bad been
removed from their upcoming
•y missions.
Gibson also
T-3 S jet trainer flights far
year while Walker waa grour
for 00 days. Neither pilot will be
eligible for reamIgnment to a
shuttle mission until they are
back on T-3 8 (light status.
T h e weekend air show crash
wsa cited tn Gibson's case, but
the details of what Walker did to
warrant such discipline were not
announced.
Shuttle scientists find
UFI science a
CAPE
CANAVERAL
Quayle says no to U.S. aid to Soviets
JA C K S O N V ILLE — Th e Soviet Union
cannot hope to win any financial assistance
from the United Stales until H cuts its own
military spending and (Inanela] aid to Cuba.
Vice Preside.it Dan Quayle said Monday.
" I can assure you that the president has
no Interest In direct aid to Russia as long as
the Soviets continue to spend 39 percent on
their military (and) as long as they continue
to prop up Cuba." Quayle told reporters
during a press conference.
Quayle. who waa making (he first of
several stops In Florida during a 34-hour
visit, said (he Soviets would Ihave to
'change their behavior* In several ways
before President Bushi wo
would consider flnan-
ctal ssslaUncr for their country.
Th e subject of financial aid for Russia is
one of the topics on the agenda of the
economic sum m it now under way In
Houston.
On another topic. Quayle — who serves as
the head of the National Space Council —
said he view ed N A S A 's recent wellpublicized problems with the shuttle pro
gram and the Hubble telescope as "a
challenge for us to do things better" In
coordinating the nation's space program.
"Le i's not cry over spilled milk. Let's
move forward to make sure we get the
answer to these perplexing problems." be
Quayle's Florida Itinerary called for him to
make stops in Jacksonville, Tampa and
Housing authority uaos now legislation
to cut num ber of evictions, aid children
TA M P A — City housing of
ficials now have the authority to
pull money from the welfare
checks of tenants who don't pay
th e ir rent, tha n ks to state
lawmakers.
T h e protect is designed to
child «welfare payments
are not being misspent, by
parents. It is also expected to
M ve large legal fees Incurved
w hen governm ent landlords
evict tenants.
'iJ
O __
tmin
tid*o u s d i f f e r e n■ ct el K tn•
----Mviags If It works.” said Tam pa
H om in g Authority Executive
Director Audley Evans. ‘
"I'd say this to going lo affect
50 percent or more of our
eviction cases."
Evans M id the housing a u
thority loses about 9000.000
annually In bad debts. Including
tens of thousands of cottars in
staff time and legal fees. The law
could save the authority about
9900.000a year, he said.
Th e new law. written by stale
Rep. James Hargrett especially
for Tam ps, can be used by any
federally funded housing author
ity In the state. Evans said.
Private landlords are not af
fected by the law.
The law was finally passed
a fte r m e e tin g s b e tw e e n
legtolatots. civil rights lawyers,
fair housing advocates and state
health officials spurred mi by
concerns about civil liberties and
the rights of welfare recipients.
.............of Florida
said Karen Woodall
Impact, a coalition of retlgous
and welfare rights groups that
la llah atw v
Shots fired in
traffic kills
taxi driver
lobbies for the poor.
"W hat passed to the result ofa
lot of hours and a lot of trouble
to make sure that this would not
be paternalistic or Intrusive Into
the rights of welfare recipients."
•he said.
Hargrett said the law focuses
on the needs of children. "They
need a place lo stay so that they
can be stable. If we evict them,
they're Just causing more pro
blems.
Under the plan, public housing
residents who owe two months
of back rc n l.a n d .w—h o receive
recelvi
federal aid
* have .theIf
checks altei
. The rent, which to based on
the tenant's totaptneome. could
be deducted from the federal
check Issued by Aid lo Families
with Dependent Children, or
AFDC.
Teen mother charged with murder in death
of infant found smoldering in garbage bag
O CALA — A 17-year-old woman who had told
police she found a baby smoldering In a garbage
bug In Ocala National Forest was arrested Monday
on a first-degree murder charge for the death of
the Infant, who turned out to be her 1-day-old son.
Louann Beatrice Wagner of Oclawaha In Marion
County was arrested about 3 p.m. at the Marion
County Sheriff's Office, where she had gone for
questioning. M id Marion County Sheriff's Sgt.
Bobby Douglas. She was being held without ball In
the Marion County Jail.
An autopsy performed Monday at the Fifth
District Medical
il Examiner’s
Examiner’! office in Leesburg
revealed the baby had been bom alive less than 34
hours before It died, said Douglas, who refused to
release the cause of death.
"The y don't want to release It at this time
because they're still Investigating the possibility of
more Involvement." he Mid.
He declined lo M y whether more arrests were
pending or whether the body showed signs of
child abuse.
He also said It had not been determined whether
the bag had been set on fire before or after the
child died.
The male baby, lets than 24 hours old. was
found tn a smoldering garbage bag about I p.m.
Saturday on an unmarked road in Forest Lakes
Park, a wooded subdivision In the forest that
consists mainly of mobile homes. The closest
home w m about a half-mile away.
M ELBOURNE A
14-year-old boy shooting
birds apparently got bored
and turned hto rifle on
passing motorists, killing a
taxi driver, authorities said
Monday.
T h e teenager, whose
name was not released
because of- hto age, w m
charged wtth murder, and
two counts of attempted
. m u rd e r, H e w as h e l d -,
'■ Without bond Monday at |
’ the Brevard Counly Juve- *
’ ntle Detention Center.
Assistant State Attorney
Michael H unt M id pro
secutors may seek to have
the teenager tried as an
adult.
"There's a good possibili
ty that that will be what
h a p p e n s ." H u n t said.
'Right now we're deciding
whether to have him filed
as an adult or keep him In
Juvenile court."
T h e suspect and two
other boys, ages 14 and 15.
were shooting si birds with
a .22-caliber rifle near a
thoroughfare In Melbourne
when one of them started
firing at paMlng (raffle.
Jenkins said.
The tost of three shots
the boy allegedly fired went
through the open passen
ger window of a Checker
C a b a n d h it d r iv e r
Raymond Monlanlno In the
chest.
W EDNESDAY
N yO M y H -T I
TH U R S D A Y
M t p C M y 9 4 -7 1
» II BBS
n ON
u
IS
M n •N
tl n B SB
n •BO
u
»
BJ
n
*1 U 000
to
»* »j
ii
« n
n
bb n BOO
F R ID A Y
•m any 9 9 -7 0
SATU R D A Y
R H y C M y 9 B -7 B
SUNDAY
C lo u d y 9 1 -7 0
'
3
FIRST
July 19
TUESD AY!
S O L U N A R TA B LE S Min. 7:40
a.m.. 8:15 p.m.: MaJ. 1:30 a.m..
2:00 p.m . T ID B B t D s jrta s a
Boach: highs. 4:03 a.m.. 3:57
p.m.: lows. 10:32 a.m.. 10:13
p .m .: R aw g m y ra a Beach:
highs. 4:08 a.m.. 4:02 p.m.:
lows. 10:37 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.:
C s c m Poach: highs. 4:23 u.m..
4:17 p.m.: lows. 10:52 u.m.
— SMS
N La
M 71 BOB
aJSuZ-
T T ^ p X --------------1
M IA M I - r tor Id* 14 hour Ivm pvrafvrtt
and rainfall at I a m E O T T
Tampa
Vrro Boach
Lakeland before heading to Houston on
T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n . H e a r r iv e d In
Jacksonville at mid-day after a atop in
Birmingham. Ala., where he made a cam
paign appearance for a Republican Senate
candidate.
H it schedule is Florida in heavy on similar
campaign activities. He planned to attend a
fund-raising barbecue for U.8. R
Rep. Bill
Grant at a northeast Florida ranch Monday
evening before Dying to Tampa.
Once In Tampa. Quayle's schedule called
for a 9:30 a.m. appearance with Gov. Bob
Martinet at the Gandy Causeway Restora
tion Project. From there, he was scheduled
to go to Lakeland. Fla., for a fund-raking
luncheon for U.S. Rep. Charles Canady and
Counly Commissioner Ernie Caldwell.
W EATHER
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 10 mph.
Tonight...20 percent chance of
r v c n ln g th u n d e rs to rm s ,
becoming fair. Low In the low to
mid 70's and a light wind.
Tom orrow...Bully cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
lo mid 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 Wednesday through
R Friday with a
chance of scattered showers and
thunderstorms In the afternoon.
Dayton* Boach
Fori Laudtrdal*
Fori M y m
Ca.oat.ili*
Jack ion.ilia
Kty Wvtl
Mraml
Pvntacot*
Saraujt* Bradmton
failed to phmotnt the precise
location of the leak and that
nothing has been ruled out.
"We have not yet elimi
nated any potential source
from our suspect NM."
m t." he
■aid. "Certainly all of our
seals... are atiS on our ItM and
we’re going to dig Into them.
on
seal
h y d ro g e n le ak th a t has
grounded the shuttle Col
umbia and wrecked NASA's
launch schedule, officials said
u __ * .
wwrpnBy.»
But William
Lenoir. NASA's
W
-T - O e <
My
Apalachicola
CmUWw
associate administrator for
•pace flight, said at a Wash
ington news
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
to 2 feel and semi glassy.
Current is to the north with a
water temperature ofH! degrees.
New S m yrn a Beach: Waves are
I
lo 2 I eel and srm l glassy.
Current is to the north, with a
water temperature of 8 1 degrees.
• t. A ugustine
Inlet
te J u p ite r
T o d a y ...w in d soulheusi to
south 10 kts. Sens 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light rhop.
Widely scattered showers and a
lew thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind southeast to
south 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Hay
and inland waters a light chop.
I f ' 7*1
T h e high temperature In
Sanford Monday was 91 degrees
and the overnight low was 69 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period aiding at 9 a.m.
Tuesday totalled .05 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 82 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 74.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Servlet- data:
Msttdsy ’■ high.................. 9 1
l B a y atrie yvssa n ro .3 0 .I9
R s la tlvs h u m id ity ....33 pet
W in d s...... Northsast. 7 m ph
R a in fa ll...... .......... ..............40
T o d a y ’s s u n t ..... 9 :3 6 p.m .
—To m o rro w 's sanrlso. .6:!
1:35
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�gun. T h a i man demanded Chung’s car keys and fortedhto way
Into the car. which the women refused to leave. When that man
couldn't get the car started outside Boardwalk Plaza. 5488
Lake Howell Road, the robbers (led. The women were not
injured, w p u iif t reponea.
Seminole County DOI wrosts
SANFORD — Th e following persona bee a charge of driving
under the influence In Seminole County:
•Donald Ray Brooks. 22. 1000 Lake of the Woods BNtL.
208-D, Fern Park, was arrested at 12:81 a.m. Sunday alter his
car was seen weaving on State Road 438. Altamonte Sprtnm.
•Richard Dennis Guerin, 34. 940-P Lake Destiny Road,
Altamonte Springs, wss arrested si 10:35 p.m. Ssturday after
L A K E M AR Y - Area artists
are Invited to hang examples of
their p a in tin g in the new Lake
Mary City Hall for the dedication
J u l y 14. M argaret W esley,
chairman of the Art Coordina
tion Committee said yesterday.
Paintings must depict Central
Florida life or area historic
Wesley met recently with City
M anager J o h n L itto n , w ho
approved the local m ini art
W esley said artists m ust
supply their own easels. Paint
ings may remain on display one
ting and
Avenue.
Prosecutors
askod to prob
West charges
A party insulated
water heater consumes
antra kiowatn
TA LLA H A SSEE After a
final review of her case, the state
comptroller on Monday notified
D .J. Weal, one of Gov. Bob
Martinez's fund raisers, that she
owed the state 84.100 for filing
false time sheets and travel
expense reports.
T h e five-page letter from
Comptroller Gerald Lewis also
informed West that he was
asking the Orange County state
attorney to investigate charges
she (lied false Ume sheets with
the Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services, where
she is an employee.
W est, w h o c o u ld not be
reached for comment, to accused
of cheating both H RS and the
O ria w d o s O ra n g e C o u n t y
.Expresswayi 'A uthority, .which'
s h e ‘s e r v e s aa c h a i r m a n .
Martinez appointed her to the
expressway authority in 1087.
after his election fn 1086.
She also was hired to a
$44.000-a-year job as a fund
raiser at H RS after helping
Martinez raise campaign funds
for his 1086 campaign. She also
has helped raise funds for his
current re-election campaign.
In a written response to the
comptroller's office on May 1.
West said she only oared the
state $29.
Terry McElroy. a spokesman
for the comptroller's office, said
Monday that the state had al
ready revoked $3,500-worth of
West's vacation pay. and In hto
letter transmitted to her office
via facsimile machine on Mon
day. Lewis asked West to repay
un additional $600. Th e biggest
share. $202. was for HRS leave
without pay.
McElroy said West was also
ordered to repay the state for
$203 in phone calls charged to
both HRS and the expressway
authority — Including those
made to Martinez's campaign
headquarters — and to repay the
u u t h o r l t y $ 1 9 5 in t r a v e l
expenses.
"She was on the state (HRS)
clock at a time she was traveling
around the country and around
the world on expressway author
ity business." McElroy said. One
of those trips was to Spain,
another was to Chicago.
"Meanwhile, her lime sheet
reflects she worked for the state
at that point." he said.
In M a y . c o m p t ro lle r i n
vestigators accused West of
overcharging the state $6,900.
but she was able to Justify some
of her expenses. On Monday,
Lewis revised the total owed to
$4,100.
"In addition to the $3,500
she's already been docked from
iter pay for falsified attendance
records ... we find there’s
another $600 or $700 she owes
the state In questionable phone
calls annd questionable travel,
and further that we're turning
the matter over to the state
attorney's office for further In
vestigation,” McElroy said.
In her written response several
weeks ago. West said she signed
blank HRS time sheets "which
were completed by support staff
in Tallahassee."
She also said she routinely
worked more than 40 hours per
wick, the amount claimed on
the sheets.
Lewis' letter also accuses West
of making her HRS secretary
balance West's personal and
private business banking ac
counts.
Cod air is gabbled ip by
Untinted windows can wake
an an cautioner eat more energy
If your electric bills go up in summer, atkm about ways to hold down your
summer enemy usage and >our bill
thatk normal.
It's not pleasant, hut it's normal.
From installing insulatkxi. to tinting
your windows, to choosing a more efficient
In warm weatlier, tin? cost of cooling
your liome can doulile your hill.
water heater.
The kit even teiLs how to gut moneyBut if your Inane's appetite for
saving coaservatkxi rebates from FPL if
electricity is causing \ou concern, we
you (nullify
can provide ptofes.sk thul lielp
Cull us Air a free, no-ohligatkxi Immc
Vtu need to call FPUs special Summer
1kit Line for assistance.
enemy survey or a "Summer Enemy
Well send a trained specialist to your Diet Kit."
before your home's hunger for power
Ik Miie t»»o Mkluct a free energy survey.
Which cl leeks for areas of waste and
gives you nigh bkxid pressure.
^ CALL OUR SUMMER HOT LINE
suggests ways u >impn iw them.
AT K800-DIAL-FPL.
C)r, we ll send yimi a free "Summer m A
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�4A — ganford Harold. Sanford
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ttlfPS H * M )
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EDITORIALS
Canada’s strength
is in its diversity
M cech Lake sprang a leak recently, and
once again o u r steady, sensible neighbor to
the n o rth is threatening to break apart. W ith
the collapse J u n e 22 of a deal designed to
keep French-speaking Q uebec In Ca na d a, the
confederation again appears In Jeopardy.
P rim e M inister B rian M ulroney thou ght he
had a n agreement on the package o f political
concessions k n o w n as the M cech Lake accord
— concessions that reserved for Q uebec a
sp ecia l co n stitu tio n a l sta tus — b u t the
English-speaking provinces of Manitoba and
New foundland refused to ratify the agree
m ent. T h e Canadian constitution required
u n a n im ity .
Do the homeless really want homes?
SAN FRANCISCO - Ed Meeae. call your office.
It turns out that you were rttfht. after ad.
Remember back In the Dark Ages (which la how
the liberals are trying lo make us think of the
Reagan era these days) when Ed Meeae. In his
capacity as counselor to the president, was
hauled before some suitably outraged committee
of Congress to explain the growing number of
"homeieso"?
Meeae correctly noted that scene of them are
simply the bums and hobos of yore, atilt carrying
on their toting battle with the Demon Rum.
Another large batch are the ex-inhabttanta of the
nation's mental hospitals whom the American
Civil Liberties Union managed to spring In the
1980a and thereafter in a misguided burst of
kindliness — enthusiastically endorsed. In
cidentally. by the nation's governors, who sow
the cost of maintaining menial hospitals drop
dramatically.
The third and latest-arriving component of
"the homeless" are the victims, innocent and
not so innocent, of the explosion in drug use
during those much-admired 1980s. Most of
these, including moat of the women, are
drug-users themselves: the children, save for
those unlucky enough to have been bom
addicted, are not. Meese explained all this, and
then added, under questioning, that many of
these "homeless" actually don't want housing.
promptly burned-In effigy
Well!
w h e re v e r tw o o r
three right-m inded
p e o p le la th e r e d
together. Hts ridteu
contention
widely com pored to
the alleged decision
fl
rcaucrat (ha t ket
chup qualified as a
“ vegetable" under
th e n u t r i t i o n
guidelines issued by
the government for
the benefit of the
Som e of I hem
poor. But It turns out
a rt sim ply th «
that Ed Meeae was
bum s arid
(as usual) exactly
Bobos of yore,
r ig h t . M a y o r A rt
atill carryino
Agnoa. the liberal
on
their losing
mayor of San Fran
battl# with the
c is c o . h a s been
Dam on Rum. J
c o n d u c t in g w h a t
amounts to a clinical
teat of the proposition, and it transpires that.
sure enough, a great many "homeless" people
truly don't want Bousing.
It happened this way. Tw o and a half years
Berlin Wall center
of heroic tales
Q uebec separatists argue that th e y have
long been second-class citizens in C anada.
T h e y claim that cu ltu ra lly a n d econom ically
they are strong enough to go it alone, and
they are pro b ab ly tight. A n Independent
Q uebec w ould b e a nation w ith three tim es
the area of France. It w o u ld take w ith It
nearly a quarter of C anada's w ealth.
B o th parties to th is dispute w ould n o doubt
su rvive a breakup, but It's h a rd to see how
either benefits — despite Q u ebec's cla im s to
the co n tra ry. Quebecers w o u ld be ga in in g
independence, b u t they w o u ld be g ivin g u p a
heritage of stability and strength. It's a
heritage that h a s been of benefit, w e w ould
argue, to a linguistic a nd cu ltu ra l m in o rity.
It’s a heritage □( strength In d iv e rsity.
P rim e M inister M ulroney also appealed for
ca lm a n d tim e to “ m end divisions and heal
w o u n d s ."
O n e hopeful sign Is that the eight provinces
representing the great m a jo rity of En glish speaking C anadians approved the Meech
Lake accord. O n e of the holdouts. M anitoba,
had expected to give Its approval If given
m ore time. T h a t nationwide support suggests
that M ulroney a nd the Q uebec p rc m le rn a v e
some room to m aneuver.
W e hope they arc successful, for Canada's
sake and for the rest of the w o rld . Canada, as
it Is. is a sh in in g light of strength, prosperity
and civility. Quebec tearing aw ay w ould
d im in ish that light.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters must
Im- signed. Include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should tie on
a singhle subject and be as brief us possible..
Letters are subject to editing.
Berry's World
Er — we may be forced to raise the ceiling
ahead o l schedule. "
T o quote reporter Larry Moatz. In the San
Francisco Examiner: " T m not going anywhere.'
said Ben Nelson. 39. scllled In for the night with
a half-dozen cronies In a small cluster of tents
near Lurktn and Polk streets.
JA C K ANDERSON
W e have to keep re m in d in g ourselves that
this Is Canada threatening to break a pa rt, not
N orthe rn Ireland o r K a s h m ir o r the Middle
East. Canada h a s long taken Justifiable pride
in its cultural and ethnic diversity a n d In Its
tolerance. A n d the C a n a d ia n s are such
sensible people: a t least, th a t's the stereotype.
J a c q u e s P artzeau, leader of the Parti
Quebecols opposition gro u p . Is p ush in g for
im m ediate Independence, b u t Quebec Pre
m ie r Robert Bourassa is taking a more
ca utio u s a p p ro a ch. H e has said he will
c o n tin u e to negotiate w ith the national
governm ent, th o u gh not w ith the other nine
provinces.
ago. a couple of hundred "homeless" decided to
camp out in San Francisco's handsome Civic
Center Plaza, next to City Hall, to dramatize Ihc
city's callous failure to provide them with
housing — plus, I guess, all the other good things
they figured they deserved. The weather in San
Francisco Is as well-nigh perfect ihc year round
as weather gets on this planet, rarely dropping
below the low 40b In mid-winter or reaching Ihc
80s In mid-summer, and with only half as much
rain as New York City, so the occupation
threatened to be a long one. It was. Mayor Agnos
waa much too klndheurted to oust his visitors,
despite the urging of local react kxiarics. Instead,
hie set out lo build acceptable shelters for 250
people and pledged not to ask anyone lo move
until the shelters were ready for them.
So there these "homeless" have squatted, for
30 months — not the prettiest sight Imaginable,
but testimony to San Francisco's big heart. Now
however, after the usual bureaucratic delays, the
sheltrra are ready and waiting — and what do
you suppose? You land Ed Mcescl guessed It:
The majority had to be forced to move.
Equality amendment needed
W ASH IN GTON - T w o recent events Il
lustrate two axioms: Almost nothing is as
Important as almost everything in Washington
Is made to appear. And the importance of a
Washington event Is apt to be Inversely
proportional to the attention it receives.
Last week, while overwrought politicians
and echoing media were deconstructing the
President's maunderings about “ tax revenue
Increases." little notice was given to another
event, one of the most retrograde Supreme
Court rulings ever.
The Court bestowed, prospectively. Us con
stitutional imprimatur on virtually any racial
spoils system Congress enacts. Th e Court
effectively overturned a aeries of precedents
that had at least limited the proliferation of
what arc euphem istically called "ra ce consctous" policies.
The Court, launching a large Innovation
with a slender majority, ruled 5-4 that
henceforth Congress m ay assign special
benefits to particular government-preferred
minorities Ho the detriment of all who do not
make the "preferred" list) and Congress may
do so (herewith the large Innovation) without
regard to any injury resulting from discrimina
tion.
Reverse discrimination is now cut loose from
the pretense that It Is merely a remedial
measure.
During the Carter administration, the Feder
al Communications Commission, serving that
administration's political strategy of courting
the Democratic Party’s most loyal constituen
cies, adopted reverse discrimination ("m inori
ty preference" ta the preferred euphemism)
policies. These gave certain minorities advan
tages In acquiring lucrative broadcast licenses.
Later Congress mandated this.
Some injured people argued lhal this
violated the constitutional guarantee of equal
protection or (he laws. Now the Court has
baldly asserted, without enough real reasoning
to qualify even as sophistry, this: Equal
protection is not violated If the Injury done by
reverse discrimination serves "an Important
government objective."
If the Court adheres to this radical new
principle. Congress will have a virtually
Illimitable right to allocate wealth and oppor
tunity on the basis of skin pigmentation.
Hitherto, reverse discrimination has been
regarded us constitutionally problematic and
permissible only when narrowly tailored us a
necessary remedy for past or p.cseni discrimi
nation. Now Justice Brennan, Joined by White,
Marshall. Hluckmun and Stevens, has held
that the FCC's reverse discrimination is
Justified by the comparatively trivial objective
of promoting brtKidcusting "diversity."
Never mlml the patcntlv meretricious, not to
mention racist, assumption that minority
ownership necessarily results in particular
broadcasting content. And never mind the
violence done to the First Amendment by the
notion that Congress has the right to Icgislanwhat It considers the "correct" content of
broadcasting — a politically stipulated mix of
Ideas. J us t i c e
O'Connor. Joined In
d isse nt by R e hnq u ls t. S ca lia and
K e nn e dy, slrcsscs
the main point: This
ruling Is another, and
huge, retreat from
the C o n stitu tio n 's
core principle, that
rights Inhere In Indi
viduals. not groups.
W h e re w ill the
Court's vast new tol
erance of racial pref
erences lead? No one
f Reverse dis
knows — other than
crimination is
to an avalancc of
now cut loose
litigation about racial
from the pre
c la s s ific a tio n s to
tense
that It is
prom ote any goal
merely a re
that Congress calls
medial
"im portant." All that
measure. J
shall be needed to
ratify race-based
government is for the Court to certily. as In
this case, that the reverse discrimination is
"benign."
What, you ask. are the Court's constitutional
criteria of "benign"? "Constitutional"? Arc
you kidding?
Th e five black-robed legislators casually
overturned a line of precedents requiring strict
scrutiny of racial classifications. Those prece
dents said racial classifications could not pass
constitutional muster unless Congress tailored
them narrowly for strictly remedial purposes.
Now these Justices must continue to legislate
their political whims, bestowing or withhold
ing the label "benign" us the spirit moves
them. They must be capricious because there
can be no constitutional principle that iden
tifies "benign" disregard of equal protection.
Thlrty-alx years ago. the Court declared
school segregation unconstitutional because
segregation stamped blacks with a "badge of
Inferiority." Today the Court, and the Con
gress whose promiscuous use of racial prefer
ences (he Court now permits. Is deepening
that stigma. Under "benign" reverse discrimi
nation. blacks, particularly, are Identified as
permanent wards of paternalistic government,
a race regarded us u perpetual child uflliclrd
by so many pathologies that constitutional
guarantees and core American values must lxviolated for therapeutic reasons.
E A S T B ER LIN — It Is a particularly
poignant reminder of the cruelly of the Berlin
Wall and Ihc communist regime It guarded: a
white, wooden cross on a chain-link fence
near the Brandenburg Cute. The cross reads.
"Chris Geoffrey/6.2.H9"
It is the last In a succession of such crosses
dating to Ihc wall's construction in 1961. and
Geoffrey was the Inst
who tried to cross it.
M a c h in e -g u n fire
from East German
border guards ended
his attempt — and
his life. Only nine
m o n th s la te r, he
could have Joined
millions of his fellow
East G e rm a n s
crossing the border
f re e ly in to W est
, , .Germuny.
While the wall has
now been dismem
bered for souvenirs
East Germans cannot
vivors have a
I forget those, like
mind for re
Geoffrey, murdered
venge, It will
because of II. If the
be to hunt
s u r v iv o r s have a
down
the
mind for revenge. It
culprits
J
will be to hunt down
the culprits.
Our sources here say Investigators from the
East German prosecutor gcnt-nil'a office are
combing records of the East Gcmiun Arm y
and border guards, as well as of the dreaded
"StasL" or secret police. The y seek to Identify
those who gave the orders — ns well as the
trigger men — to shoot escapees. They plan
to try not Just guards but even leuders like
Erich Honcckcr. who ruled from 1971 unlil
lie was ousted last October.
Of course, not all guards followed the
"shool-to-klll" orders. Although they were an
elite force picked for supposed loyally lo
communist traders. 2.700 of them lied lo Hu*
Wesi at the first chance. Others looked the
other way when comrades tried to flee lo
freedom. Each border post had two men so
one could shoot the other If he didn't do his
duty.
The wull was a uniquely infamous edifice.
Unlike China’s Great Wall or Hadrian's Wall
In England, Berlin's wall wusn'l built lo keep
]M-ople put. It kepi them In. It was illegal to
cross without a visa, which were rurcly
Issued. It ran 103 miles around West Berlin, a
West German enclave 110 miles Inside East
Germany. The wall was uctually two walls In
many places: between them lay u death strip,
up lo 300 yards wide. Anyone making it over
the first wall had to run a gauntlet of land
mines, attuek dogs, spikes In the ground and
automatic devices that sprayed shrapnel.
West German sources say at least 191
Germans were killed while utiempllng to
escape from tlx- Eust. At least 82 of these
were butchered along the Berlin Wall. Each
death sparked furious demonstrations across
the wall. One or the most metnorublc. in
1962. followed the shooting of u 19-yeur-old
as he made his way toward Checkpoint
Charlie. I he only passage for vehicles crossing
the border. The teen bled to death in full view
of scores of foreign correspondents, security
officials und West Berliners. Not long af
terward. an anonymous shot from a West
Berlin apartment killed the border guard
Itclicved to have been responstbk'.
Besides those killed, at least 5.000 more
were captured and imprisoned Tor attempting
to escape. Some of them, freed since last
year's whirlwind chunges. will testily against
guards who killed llccing comrades.
The feats of those who made it out of Easl
Germany are a tribute to both human
perseverance and audacity. Their stories are
legion and legendary. There was the circus
performer who lefi via tightrope. Another
escapee made it over the wall in the bucket ot
an earth mover. A child was snuck out In a
hollowed-out radio. Niue pco|>lc once made it
past guards when much of tlx- engine was
gutted from a ear so small no one bothered to
scruilul/e tl.
�Sanford Harsh). Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, July 10, 1990 — 8A
Sheriff
pm bqh
m
the few la the Male that tan'l
Wofttngto smooth orardHtarancra
HOOSTOW — President Bush and. his economic summit
partners were tn pursuit of facc-MVlng com promises today ibal
wouM duck hard dectotana on what had threatened to be
of the
through the night to craft
i showing a unified shiedI stand tn the lace of a new
■raving punishing hot temp
temperatures and humidity. Bush
opened the aeaalon Monday by pressing the leaders of Great
■rhaM. Prance. Italy.
Italy, J u a n , Canada
G
and West Germany u
the a m t fractious political issue
toaue before them: the U S. rail for a
I free of term
r « n M I V H JH H f In M U M U W v D O O j O V R V
SAN FR AN CISCO — A m u whose unique cells were used to
develop a cancer treatment with a potential market of S3
bllltoa can sue hia doctor far (ailing to teU him hto (Issue was
being used tn the research, but the patient has no basic right to
share In the profits, the California Supreme Court ruled.
th e court ruled Monday 'hat ■ patient does not have
property rights over body tissues that may be used to develop
drugs or medicines, but went u to say a physician does
the “ fiduciary duty" to teU a patient if researchers have
economic or persona) interest In using or studying such
In a 5*2 decision, the court ruled that John Moore. 44. a
•tie buatnesamu. had no legal basis to sue hla physician
four other defendants under the theory of conversion —
they deprived him of hte property without hte authortxaton.
Th e decision applies only In California, but It has been
watched closely by biotechnology com putes because It is (he
ftrst to establish legal principles governing the rights. Interests
and responsibilities of those who want to use human tissue for
commercial purposes.
Abortion Mil can bo choUongod quickly
B A T O N 'R O U G E . La. — A bill passed by (he Louisiana
Legislature would become the nation's toughest abortion law
even If Gov. Buddy Roemer ignores It. but It would likely be
challenged even before a woman demanded u abort ton.
Roemer said Monday he would not decide Immediately
whether to sign or veto the'compromise bill that would ban
abortions except In the case of rape. Incest or If the mother’s
life was endangered by the pregnancy.
The hastily passed Mil contained several possible grounds for
constitutional challenges. Including the penalties, which could
be too severe for a mtsormeinor.
If Roemer look no action on the bill. It would become law
without hte signature In the second week of September, but
because there was a question about whether the action taken
to pass the bill Sunday was legal It could be challenged before
it was actually broken.
Strata fatal up ehril rights bill
W ASH IN GTON — Th e Senate began a critical phase of Its
current aeaalon by considering civil rights legislation to reverse
what a key senator called an “ ominous retreat" by the
Supreme court on fab discrimination.
The Senate planned to address the proposed Civil Rights Act
of I960 today after several weeks of discussions on the
measure failed to placate White House concerns that the
package would require racial quotas.
As proposed, the legislation would reverse six Supreme Court
decisions handed down last year that civil rights advocates
charge have undercut protections against on-the-job discrimi
nation.
The civil rights bUl received lop priority as Congress came
back from Its Ju ly Fourth recess facing a top-heavy agenda In
the Senate and House that may force a shortened August
vacation.
Mora taxtt favorad for doficlt reduction
W ASH IN G TO N — A Gallup Poll released Monday shows most
Americans prefer reducing the federal budget deficit by raising
taxes on alcohol, tobacco, gasoline, polluters and the rich
rather than cutting Medicare benefits.
The poll of 1.014 randomly selected Americans over 18 years
old was commissioned by the Federation of American Health
Systems, which represents Investor-owned hospitals and other
health care providers and Insurers.
It comes as congressional and White House budget
negotiators open a new round of deficit reduction talks that
have entitlement programs such as Medicare — the govern
ment's health insurance program for those over 65 — on the
discussion table.
From Unitod P ra tt International R tp o rtt
Workers
that raise." Smith
sakl. “What would happen next
year? Do we deny U again?”
Commissioner Bob Thom as
suggested a one half mill in
crease In taxes — Faison's origi
nal budget proposal had called
for a one mill Increase — so that
at least some of the employees
c o u ld be ke pt, b u t C c o m mtasloner A.A . McClanahan re
jected the Idea.
"People out there living on
fixed incomes and social security
can't handle this." McClanahan
said. "Half would not solve the
problem."
Commissioner Eckstein said a
o n e -h a lf m ill tax Increase
coupled w ith elimination of
Items In the general fund might
be a way to remedy the problem
but expressed doubt that the
com m ission would embrace
such an idea.
"I'm not sensing that this
commission la leaning toward an
increase at all." Eckstein said.
Pat Lee, an account clerk
slated for dismissal, also asked
the commission to reconsider,
but the commissioners did not
ask Faison to alter the budget
proposal.
Yancey_ ilA
the dialogue
hat took place last night.
Yancey: "O n behalf of the city
mployees, 1 am very conemed," Yancey said. "I would
Ike to add that this three
ercent raise across the board
joes for the management and
Iso for our city manager."
Mayor Bcttyc Sm ith: "T h e
tuee percent CO LA raise — ' Is
hat what you're questioning?"
Commissioner Lon Howell: "It
iTccts everybody b u t... '*
Yancey; "Everybody but the
tty manager? Is that U?"
Smith: ‘T h a t's It."
Yancey: “ In other words, the
low fellow Is not going to get
much, but the btg fellow Is the
one that is going to gel Ihe
Increase In salary."
Smith: “ I didn't say that.”
Yancey: "Yeah, well I did.
Mayor, f deplore what our city
government has done to our city
employees. It shows a lack of
leadership."
Smith: "Can I stop you Just a
moment and ask you a ques
tion? If you were on the city
commission now, would you
approveaunc mill Increase?"
Yancey: "If I were on the city
c o m m is s io n now . t h e .c it y
wouldn't be In the shape that it
Is In."
county fell, for
Work release prisoners, drug
rehabilitation programs, and
aruiM w i i u i .
T h e Jag addHlcn and the n
admtntotation building would
built ai the county goverment
complex at Five IVrtnu in south
M k ' i offices a n currently
housed in a former U.8. Navy
barracks located on the airport
compfex owned by the CMy of
Sanford. Polk said the leased
building to old. run-down and
Thto type of tax was In effect
In 1906 in Seminole County at
M b 's request. About 913 m il
lion collected through that one-year. one-cent local safes tax
paid far expansion and renova
tion of the county Jail lo double
Ms Mae to house more than 800
inmates. Some courthouse secu
rity improvements were also
paid far with that tax.
T h e Seminole C o u n ty Jail
currently houses an average of
about 850 prteonera per day,
inchidtng some federal and O r
ange County prisoner*, who are
housed for a fee paid lo the
county. The county Jail to one of
■ - - —.— .— —— a— s '
-— - ■-* I ,. .
t n c f v l u W i l i EMU r iM n MUO* Djr
the lime new additions would be
completed the Jell wlU need the
I the one-cent addition
to the 6-cent per 91 Male Males
tax to fair to Seminole County
property taxpayers, because the
burden of paying for the taw
enforcement projects is smitra
and shared by tourists and
tat
the county.
City police departments would
receive a share of the proposed
tax eamtngs to pay far major
p ro je c ts , b u t n o t r o u tin e
expenses.
Five city police chiefs at
tended the workshop and sup
ported Folk's proposal, which he
■aid to supported by all city
governments and police chiefs in
the county.
Sanford Chief Steven Harriett
and Altamonte Springs Chief
William Ltauorl said they would
use their 83 m llion shares of the
tax to pay far new radio syMems
or communication* Improve
ment*. Liquor! said he would
! the money
m
to add a
property and evidence section to
hte station.
Longwood Chief Greg Manning
and Lake Mary's Chief Charles
Lauderdale said their shares,
Longwood's S I million and Lake
Mary's S300.00D. would be uaed
to pay construction costs of their
recently com pleted new station
houses.
Winter Springs Chief John
Govorhuk said hte 9 I.S million
share, would be used to add to
hte city's public safety complex.
O vie do and C a sse lb e rry's
police chiefs weren't present, but
P o lk sa id (h e ir s h a re s of
9400.000 far Oviedo, and 91.2
million far Casselberry, would be
expansions are needed to keep
pare with growth, but voter*
should be aware, if they approve
Ihe limited sales tax. ultimately
they will have lo approve In
creased property taxes to cover
I expenses of operating the
facilities. “ I'm concerned
about operating costa." ahe said.
I oo Buppon inencra.
Polk said the addition to the
Jail would, when fully operation
al require total of 10 staff
members lo monitor the prison
ers. Th e avsllabiMy of apace for a
d ru g rchabllltalon program ,
would, he said, beep the county
from having to build a special
facility for Inal.
Commissioner Fred Streetmsn
for Ha new police station.
sakl he wants n m c hard figures
Th e estimate of the revenue, at on the specifics of the coats of
a total of 933.5 million was the proposed program . T h e
made by the Mate.
commtestan. he said, may de
Polk said he to optimistic (be termine the tax many need to be
leak than'One additional cent on
measure will be approved.
each dollar.
In moat counties, as well as In
Com m issioner Pal W arren
said Uie chances of the tax being Seminole County. Streetman
approved are goad. "T h e sheriff ■aid. voters support Uses for law
has a credible record baaed on enforcement needs, particularly
the hut lime (the 1965 lax). He If the tax to for only one year.
has the Integrity of taking It off
The tax would cut off tf at
as promised. T h e taxpayers 95,000 when the price of a
remember." Warren said ihe purchase exceeds that total.
BudgetIA
•Insurance and service fees
for bond coverage will Increase
19 percent from 9743.591 to
9887.113.
• L lo y d s O f L o n d o n , the
county’s catastrophic accident
In su re r, has requested Ihe
county to build up a reserve
fund of 91.7 million during the
next three years to provide
adequate protection. The county
will spend about 9570,000 to
begin (hat bulld-up.
•Payments Into the state re
owners of 975.000 homes
tire m e n t fu n d for c o u n ty
h a v e 9 3 5 .0 0 0 h o m e s te a d
exemptions, they are paying employees will Increase by more
taxes on 950.000. At last year's than 91 million, from about 96
county tax rate of 94.55 per million lo about 97 million. The
91.000 of taxable property, they Increase was required by the
paid 9337.50 In taxes. This year, Florida Legislature In 1968.
Another big-ticket expense the
they could pay 9384.50 — a
difference of 957 or 94.75 more county will have with little
option but to pay Is the coats
in the monthly mortgage bill.
Commissioners will begin a associated with state-reqiflred
three-day review of coun ty growth management policies.
spending and the lax rate The slate will require Seminole
County services, such as roads
Wednesday.
Th e Increase is a big Jump to and parka, lo keep up with the
ask taxpayers — and voters — to population growth.
The total cost for gearing up
take. But taxes in Seminole
County have Increased little county services and preparing to
during the last 10 years. In fact, monitor growth for (tils coming
county taxes have actually de fiscal year will be 9757.472. A
creased nr not changed more total of five new positions, Iq-years than they have increased; - eluding an -additional -county
since I960, lire re was a 12 ' attorney will be needed to adapt
the county to meet the regula
percent Increase In 1966 and a I
tions. A total of 9496.200 will be
percent increase in 1968.
County management consul needed lo hire consultants lo
tant Roger Nelawender M id last prepare county development
week much of the need for the regulations and perform other
30 percent Increase this year to services for growth.
County budget officials have
because Ihe county tax rate has
not been adjusted to keep up proposed Increasing Ihe staff by
111 positions to bring the total
with a population growing about
5 percent each year. Instead, county staff to nearly 1,900
commissioners have reduced people. The largest employee
expenses in order to keep the tax Increase will be in the Public
Safety Department to add one
rate stable.
Although the value of existing man lo each of the county's 11
and new construction In the fire engines during Ihe next two
county Increased more than 11 years,
A total of 36 positions, which
percent from about 94 billion to
about 94.4 billion during the last Includes six lieutenants. 15
year, many of the county's other firefighters and 15 firefighterrevenues have dropped. State paramedics wlU be needed to
and federal grants, revenues accomplish the service enhan
from housing Orange County cement for the three shifts. The
and federal prisoners and other first-year com of the additional
revenues grew about 1 percent - staff will be more than 91
from about 920.4 million to million. That amount will In
crease by about a third next year
about 920.5 million.
Building permit feea and other b e c a u s e o n l y 15 of th e
revenues stemming from con firefighters can be trained this
struction have dropped more year.
than 14 percent during the Iasi
The budget Includes positions
year as new construction has to expand management of the
slowed In the county. The de growing fire and rescue de
crease has resulted In a budget partment. County officials have
deficit of nearly 9820.000.
recommended hiring a fire ad
T o make up the difference. ministrator to manage Ihe entire
Nelawender Mid commlialoner* fire department and three bat
will have to consider reducing talion chiefs, one for each of Ihe
the staff of the Building De three shifts, to expand the
partment and charging fees for number of batalllons from two to
some free services offered by Ihe three.
county.
Sheriff John ftolk requested 43
Coupled with declining reve
nues. some county expenses new positions. Including 16
patrol deputies and and five
have Jumped:
a Life and health Insurance for criminal InvcMigalors to im
county employees will Increase prove law enforcement of county
3 0 p e rce n t lo 9 2 .4 8 4 . p er unincorporated areas. The total
employee or about 94.3 million cost for all 43 positions would be
nearly 91.7 million. Instead.
for Ihe 1,736 county employees.
big pricetag.
Seminole County officials re
com m end commissioners in
crease the countywide property
tax by 1.14 mils. More than a
mil Increase would be needed
Just to pay for the current level
of service offered by Ihe county
and Mate-required Increases In
■pending. One mil adds 91 to the
tax on each 91.000 of taxable
"T O i
tf
C H R IS T O P H E R P. C A L D E R O N
ChriMopher P. Calderon. 44.
1028 Long Branch Lane. Oviedo,
died Sunday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Born Febru
ary 24. 1946. In Brooklyn. N.Y..
he m oved to O vie d o from
Queens. N.Y. In 1988. He was
employed by the New York City
tra f fic d e p a r tm e n t a n d a
Catholic, lie was an Arm y veter
an.
Survivors include wife. Vickie;
son. Christopher J r .. Oviedo:
daughter. Gina Marie, Oviedo:
mother. Minnie. Tarpon Springs.
Uanflcld Mortuary Services.
Winter Springs. In charge of
arrangements.
county officials recommended
hiring eight deputies and three
Investigators and trimming the
total sheriff's Mailing request to
18 for a total cost of 9822.146.
half Polk's request.
The are few new capttol ex
penditures that have not been
already been approved during
the last two years. A total of
9166.007 has been Included In
Ihe budget to begin a computer
catalog available in all five
county libraries.
Th e "Sm art C A T " system,
which can be updated dally,
w o u ld replace the c u rre n t
microfilm syMem which to often
up lo three months behind on
new titles added to the libraries.
Th e Smart C A T would also allow
cross-reference research not
possible on the m ic ro film
system.
A total of 38,300 la Included In
the budget to buy two animal
transport trucks lor the Animal
Control Division. The division
now has four trucks, but seven
animal control officers. Another
971.000 will be spent for an
, I n c i n e r a t o r to b u r n th e
caracaaaes of unwanted animals
that have been euthanteed. The
bodies can not be buried at the
Some m ajor requests that
have not been Included In the
budget proposal la the children's
program grants suggested by the
Commission on Children last
month. Th e original recommen
dation totaled more than 91
million, b u t'w a s trimmed to
about 9900.000 when other
grants were found. If commis
sioners decide to finance the
recommendations, that amount
will have to be trimmed from
other project* or the tax rate will
have to be Increased even
higher.
Another big-ticket Item not
In c lu d e d In the s p e n d in g
package is the purchase or lease
of a helicopter for the Public
Safety D e p a rtm e n t. P u b lic
Safety Director Gary Kaiser Mid
the helicopter could be uaed to
rescue people from the top of
bunting bulldlngi or speed ac
cident victims to Orlando Re
gional Medical Center In half the
time needed for an ambulance to
make the same trip.
T h e helicopter w ould cost
about 91.2 million If purchased
or about 9250.000 to lease and
man for a year.
Longwood1A
dirt street repaving, a new build
ing for fire station *15 and
several sewer projects which will
probably be funded by a DER
Grant." The Church Street de
monstration is a landscaping
and redevelopm ent project
which will Include a complete
beautification of the street from
State Road 427 to Rangeltnr
Road.
The main feature of the rede
velopment plan Is the way In
which It was complied. It started
with the Beautification Task
Force, and e ve n tu a lly was
placed In the hands of
the
Citizens Strategic Planning task
force which met with Individual
citizens, parent-teacher organi
zations. homeowners associa
tions and many others. Col
eman. at the city's request,
undertook a citizen altitudinal
survey which added more needs
and suggestions All of this was
then Tunneled through Herbert
Halback. Inc., an Orlando land
scape arhltectural firm who
com plied three separate plans.
Herbert Halback conducted
open meetings for Longwood
citizens during which lime more
Input was received. Finally, on
June 12. the final plan, which
Included the best of all previous
plans, was presented to the
citizens during u regular com-
SSS $11.41 HR.
P O S T A L J O B S M » U M JM 1
mission meeting. Th e plan,
called Plan "D ". was overwhelm
ingly approved by those attend
ing the meeting. Last night’s
presentation was similar to the
citizens meeting but presented
for the benefit of the commis
sioners.
M uch oT Ihe w ork to be
accomplished In the proposal
will have to be done and In
cases, paid for by private Indi
viduals. Those budget items
beyond Phase I will be the
subject of future budgets In the
years ahead.
But for this year's needs. City
Administrator Mike Abels Mid.
"W e have additional budget
hearings set for the rest of this
month, and the commission wlU
have only until Ihe end of Ju ly to
decide whether or not we need
I he one mill tax increase that
has been suggested by the
budget proposal."
The next budget hearing Is
scheduled for 5 p.m. tomorrow
night, with subsequent hearings
Ju ly 12 and 17. also at 5 p.m. at
ihe city commission chambers,
175 Warren Ave.
“ BANKRUPTCY^
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
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•CONSOL OATf SALS
•STOP CO U f CTKM THREATS
•STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAN SUITS
FREE LECTURES -NOON, SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AMD APFUCATVM MFQMAftONCAti:
(319) *3*41117 #xt 703
. :r ..' '■/: •
county dump under new state
rules.
• CALL FOR
OTWR KRVCES
SNM NS-OT
Mn
m
* M m |W M b SMR tf SR m
••t**®
HENRY B. CLA R K
Henry U. Clark. 82. 389 West
High SI.. Oviedo, died Sunday at
Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Born April 16, 1908, In
New York, he moved lo Orlando
from Williamsport. Pa., in 1950.
He was owner and operator of a
tire stort and attended A ll
S a in t's E p isco p a l C h u rc h .
Winter Park. He was a member
of 51. George's School Alumni
Association. New York. Yale
University Alumni Assoclatlun
und Ihe Masonic IxMlgc.
Survivors Include nun*. Henry.
Oviedo, Peter, Honolulu: two
grandchildren.
C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H a n d
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangement*.
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n tis t
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
HARRELL ft BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th S tm t •Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
S...
j)7 }
»
YRS. SAME LOCATION
‘"FAMILY OWNED"
-S
�•■
PUT
VOUP BUSINESSON THE MOVE
Sanford W ellness Center
Relieves Life’s Stress And
We experience all erf Ufc through the physical
t
to m a n than a household word these day* — It's
something everyone fceto to one dq ffcc or another.
Let's take a look at the mechanics a t streaa and
the role therapeutic massage can play In stress
Stress to an unconscious and automatic reac
tion to anything we bebeve may be threatening to
us. In the stress response, the body to primed for
light or High! by messages carried by the sym
pathetic branch of the nervous system. Whether
we are confronted by a mugger In the street or find
ourselves In a long line at the bank on a short
lunch hour, the effects are the same. Impacting all
levels — physical, mental and emotional.
We are at full readiness as our body tenses and
our breathing gets shallower and more rapid.
There to an Increase In: heart rate, blood pressure
and adrenalin production, with a corresponding
decrease In: blood (low to the extremities, digestive
(unction, and immune system activity.
Ideally, this defensive reaction will subside
once the situation has resolved. aOowtng our body
to return to Its normal state of affairs. We often
help this process with some rest, the right exer
cise or a llllle massage.
However, a person who Is frequently under
stressful Influences will tend to remain locked
Into a pattern of stress response, unable to relax
or let go. This type of pattern Is damaging to the
body: as It escalates. It ultimately leads to discom
fort or pain, and Is a contributing factor In most
disease processes.
Th e longer one la In pain, the more likely one
will try to block It out. It Is at this point that
alchohol and drugs (both legal and Illegal) often
enter the picture. Unfortunately, as one uses
substances which deaden the nervous system to
reduce the perception of the pain, awareness of
oneself and others are reduced In the process.
Df Otm B V ttY S A Y B X P H tltN C S
Like driving a car with one foot on the gas and
the other on the brakes, we experience stress
whenever we Initiate an action and hold It back
at the same time. Our ever-obedlent muscles try
tc obey both messages and work against each
we have our own unique
expression of c mot lops
such as anger. M t o m , fear, exhilaration. We use
our muscles to TO b k. control and restrain these
strong feelings and our reactions to them. Even
though we may be unaware of the amount of ten
sion we store within. It puts extra wear and tear
on both mind and body ovej time.
Maintaining these patterns of chronic tension
Is like leaving the light on all night — It takes
energy: but once It's a habit, we no longer
recognise It as such. What we do notice are the
aches, pains, fatigue, headaches, digestive pro
blems. PMS. or a host of other stress-related symp
toms. These symptoms are Important signals to
be heeded, rather than Ignored or bypassed. A c
cumulated stress and tension always dim inish the
wit* Stall Sa cast ar guar
4 Instrument, made say
ta
am
C a rt at Circutt
amount of energy and vitality are have to enjoy life,
be creative and productive, and strive for belter
n o t ic e o p a p p m c a t m n
P M TAX O f I D
N O T 1C f IS H K N I B Y
C IV IN . that William B. ar Eva
M Martin. Ma hetder at Ma
W tsaM f carttncatala) hat mat
aaM cam ncttali) tar a tai Sat*
ta ha Itoued Maraan. Tha cartlfl
cata number (t) and yaarli) at
lim anta, Ma dvtcrlplien of Ma
prasarty. and Ma namalt) in
«M ch It v a t aaaattad It/ora at
tattam:
Certificate H a l t I.
Vaarat limanta: last.
OtterIpftan at Prasarty: LEO
LOT 14 S IX A M M SMITHS
IN O SUBOPS IP O Ml
Namat In which attested:
Willie C. Tarvy
Ail at laid prasarty being in
Ma Caunty at Semlnele. Stale at
Ptartoa.
Uniat* tuck certificated)
than ha radtimtd awarding la
taw. Ma prasarty drtcrlhad in
tuth cartltlcatalil will ha laid
ta Ma Mghatl hMdar at Nw watt
Irani daar, Semlnele County
CegrMoute. Sanford. Fierida. an
Me IMh day ef Auguti. m a at
ll:M A M .
Apprealmeteiy H U M ceth
tar lea* It repaired ta ha paid by
tuccotofui biddar at Ma tala.
Pall payment at an amount
entMS Instrument, mad* p*y
ehie te Me Clerk *t circuit
Court.
Oates M t H t h o i July,
lies
I SEAL)
lE^ere^emelAeree
Clerk *! Me Circuit Court
temtneteCounty. Florid*
Sy: Michelle L. Silva.
OMVht Clerk
Pwhlith: July te. U . I*, and II.
me
DCTiee
Forthea
ratecal
things.
TH S RELAXATIO N RBSPO ffIS
The antidote to stress Is known as the "relax
ation response." which Is triggered by the para
sympathetic branch of the nervous system. This
action sends messages to the body to relax, slow
down and take a deep breath: saying In effect. "It's
lime for rest and healing."
There arc a number of ways to promote this
response, such as exercise, meditation, listening
to calming music, guided visualisation, biofeed
back, and of course, therapeutic massage.
Massage takes place In a comfortable and safe
environment, which Is generally away from the
source of most stressors. As massage stimulates
th r relaxation response, muscle tension Is releas
ed. circulation Is Increased and sensory receptors
at* Activated. And areas that have been "cut off"
by accumulated stress can begin to feel once
again. Massage teaches us to tune In to body
signals and soothes us at the same time.
All of this results In greater body awareness
which can help you to more carefully monitor your
own body's responses and needs. Then you can
release tension before It becomes chronic and
damaging. Living In a more relaxed and balanc
ed body will enable you to better handle the
stresses In your life, and nothing can take yo u
bock to that slate of well-being more quickly than
massage.
Bemlc tlrcslc has located his office at 541
North Palmetto Ave. overlooking Lake Monroe.
Contact Sanford Wellness Center at 323-9677 for
your uppulntment and your next step to a
healthier life.
Postal Service to contract out mail hendling
not cost uny curcer postal service employees their
Acce** rights! way of It***
Read MS. Ifisnc* run l. 0 St gr i t
» fwt M inch** w . a s In f ts
a gain! an s c u n t cancan
Southeasterly tnd having a
tangwit bearing at N. M M gr**
MJeet IS Inch** W. at said Mint
W ASHINGTON - The U.S. Postal Service said
Monday It had made a preliminary decision to
have private co n tra cto rs operate a new
automated technology designed to speed the
processing of the mall.
Postal Service officials said the decision to go
outside the service's unionized workforce to
implement the Remote Bar Coding System will
save S10-S12 an hour Ir labor costs and us much
as $4.3 billion over 10 years when the system Is
fully operational In 1995.
The decision was to be formally announced
today by Postmaster General Anthony Frank at u
meeting of the Board of Governors of the service.
"Th is announcement may trigger all sorts of
fears, misstatements and rumors." Frank said In
a statement released Monday at a briefing for
reporters to Introduce the new technology.
But Frank and other postal service officials
stressed that the decision to contract out
Implementing und running the new system will
*m
rw
m
^
M
Stw
IlM
Irem time la time until a final
recommendation It modi by Me
PImmIar A<y fsnlM Arm*
A TA P E D RECORD OF THIS
M E E TIN G IS MADE SV TH E
C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE. TH IS RECORD M AY
NOT C O N STITU TE AN ADE
Q UATE RECORD FOR FUR
FO IE S OF A F FE A L FROM A
DECISIO N M ADE BY TH E
C ITY W ITH R E IF E C T TO TH E
FOREGOING M ATTER . ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
A P P E LL A TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M ENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
expense.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
/t/Lett A. Long
Planning 4 Zoning Secretary
"N o career |x>*iul worker will lose employment
us u result of contracting out.” said Pete
Jacobson, assistant postmaster general for the
engineering und technical support department.
Under contract provisions between the postul
unions and the service, the unions will be
consulted on the preliminary decision.
H E LP IN G Y O U IS
W H A T W E DO B EST
'A House Fu ll Of Kids’
Child Cars sad Learning C sotsr
We Declare “ W AR" On Curlel
,
FARM
BUREAU
"New Prefered
Homeowners R ates
Muis 11 Ctonss tody If $ to
M sh Ctossss MM I ...... .
1
CdUsMsfoto
;
"
FLORIDA F A » I BUREAU INSURANCE C09.
322-2221
41SSN. U.S. Hwv. 17-S2 « Bantoed. FL >2773
700
W.
F I N E Q U A L IT Y U S E D
F U R N IT U R E
1st S tre e t
S t a l e r * . F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1
BUY *5€U .TRADE
(4 0 7 1 3 2 1 -2 0 3 5
S E R V IN G
SCMMOU C O U N T Y
Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure
m
« 6
0
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7
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0
LO NQW OOO
Y o u r E y e T o B e e u ty
STUMO
M 2 K. Labs M ary BN *.
B A V H E A D C E N T E R S U IT E 102
369-6313
Sanford
Antiques
— Factory Trained By Stmt*la —
W i ll Mm I Or Bssf Any Prtnlsd
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TUESDAY
anford Herald
> .‘M
C m m c o pulls snottwr no-show
C H IC AG O — Baseball'* 823 million man
opened the All-Star break In hla own style
Monday. falllnK lo show up al a news conference
honoring several baseball figures.
Jose Canseco, lop choice of fans and holder of
a five-year. 823.5 million contract, explained by
saying he arrived In Chicago al 3:30 a.m. He
said he could not remember If he had received a
phone call alerting him to the 10:30 a.m.
gathering.
But the Oakland slogger's absence caught the
notice of his manager. Tony La Kussa. who
ringed him twice.
•'Before anybody gets upset al Jose, you
probably oughta' blame me." La Kussa said.
"What I said when we got olT the plane last
night was. "I'll see you at the press conference,
w r gotta’ be there.* And he always docs the
opposite of what I tell him ."
La Kussa has named right-hander Bob Welch.
13-3. to start Tuesday night's game for the
American League, while National League Man
ager Roger Craig selected Cincinnati rtghty Jack
Armstrong. 11 -3. as his starter.
b t — s b — itii
Htrak) sports writer
A U T O R A C IN G
Unser, craw members O K
1f O l J A d s F R A N C E
Canadian Bauar rataina laad
G EN EV A — Canadian Steve Bauer survived
his first mountain test Monday In the 77lh Tour
de France, keeping the overall leader's yellow
Jersey and his slim lead over Frenchman Ronan
Pensec.
The ninth stage, from Besancon. France, to
Geneva, was won by Italy's Massimo Ghlrotto.
who led a two-man breakaway with Eduardo
Chozas of Spain 45 miles from the finish.
Ghlrotto beat Chozas by the length of a
bicycle at the finish on the shores of Lake
Geneva, covering the 122 miles In four hours.
46 minutes and seven seconds.
The stage was run at a brisk pace, better than
25 miles an hour despite the climbs. After
several consecutive days of rain, riders finally
saw sunshine at the finish In Geneva.
Bauer, the 31-year-old. 7-Eleven team star,
remained grouped with the other favorites
through the climbs at Les Rousaes and Col de La
Faucllle. which took riders up to 4.350 feel. He
finished In a large group 37 seconds back.
"It’s starting to get very nervous out there.'*
1989 winner Greg LeMond said after Monday's
stage. "I'm nervous about the next stage."
Tat« arrested on drug chargas
K N O XV ILLE. Tenn. - Ex-world heavyweight
boxing champion "B ig Jo h n " Tate was arrested
Monday by drug agents for selling cocaine to an
undercover officer, authorities said.
Tate was arrested at hla Knoxville apartment
after Knox County grand Jurors returned
charges against he and 120 others caught In a
yearlong drug and theft sting, police spokesman
Foster Arnett said.
Tate. 35. who was Jailed under 15.500 bond,
denied the charges against him.
"I do not sell drugs, period." he told reporters
on his way to Jail. "I think somebody made u
blunder In terms of putting down that I sell
drugs. I don't want people In Knoxville to think I
sell drugs. I'm totally against It. I will go to court
and I will fight It."
In 1983. Tale admitted a drug problem and
voluntarily gave up control of nls estate to u
conservator. His earnings then were valued ut
8300.000.
Tate held the World Boxing Association title
for a year after winning the vacant crown by
stopping Gcrric Coctzcc In 1979 In South Africa.
BASEBALL
8 p . m . - WCPX 6 .6 ls l All-Star Game. |L|
•f
Juniors
still alive
IN BRIEF
C L E V E L A N D — Al Unser Jr. and four of his
crewmen, who were burned In a pit fire during
the Cleveland Grand Prlx. are expected to
compete In Sunday's Mcadowlands Grand Prlx.
a team spokesman said Monday.
Unser suffered superficial bums to his face
when the fire broke out on a pit stop at the end
of lap 62 of the 85-lap race, which Unser
dominated until the fire ended his day.
Also Injured were Paul Harcus and Mike
Arnold, wno suffered first degree bum s on their
face and groin, and Brian Barnhart and Gary
Armenlraut. who were treated for superficial
burns at the race track Sunday.
All five were checked by a physician Monday,
had their dressings changed, and will travel lo
New Jersey later this week for the race.
The Valvoline-sponsored team was at MidOhio Sports Car Course In Lexington. Ohio.
Monday, working on preparing the car for
Sunday's race and testing for the Red Roof Inns
200. which will be held at Mid-Ohio Sept. 16.
.
j>m
J u l y 10,199
itylaByJsrtM
With Jamls King (above) striking out eight and throwing a four-hitter, the
Sanford Junior Major All Stars eliminated Orlando Recreation 13-3 on
Monday night to stay alive In the District IV Tournament.
E D G E W A T E R - Ja m ie King
toesed a four-hitter, striking out
eight while the offense collected five
extra base hits and stole 18 bases as
the Sanford All Stars stayed olive In
the Florida Junior Major League
District IV Baseball Tournament
with a 13-3 hammering of Orlando
Recreation at Whistle Slop Park.
The win advances Sanford lo the
final four. Now the locals will take
on Holly Hill at 6 p.m. tonight with
the winner moving lo the' losers
bracket final on Wednesday. Holly
Hill defeated Orlando S.A.Y. 14-5 for
the right lo face Sanford.
Tonight's 8 p.m game will be the
winners' bracket final between host
Edgewater and defending district
champion Ormond Beach.
"Jamie (King) did an excellentjob." said Sanford Coach Klonle
Jordan. "Especially after being
called for four balks lij the first
inning of Saturday's game, which
forced us lo take him out of the
game. He got called for another one
early tonight. But we went out and
Just luld him lo forget It. that we
were all behind him. He settled
down and pitched beautifully."
Orlando scored a run In the lop »r
the first Inning when Green doubled
und came all the way around lo
score when the Sanford Icftflcldcr
mtsplayed the hall.
The Orlando lead was short-lived,
how ever, as C ru lg Merkerson
reached on an error and scored In
front of Kay June's second home
run of the tournament.
The score stuyed 2-1 until the
bottom of the third when Sanford
came up with seven runs on five
hits. The big blows were triples off
the bats of Merkerson and Quentin
Hunt.
Orlando got two runs back in the
fourth hut Sanford scored a single
run In the fourth und three In the
fifth to end the game by the mercy
rule, the second straight game that
Sanford has ended the game early
by the 10-run rule.
Providing the offense for Sanford
were June Ihomc run. single, three
runs scored, two RBI). Counrllus
Martin (trlp li, single, two runs
scored, two RBI). Hunt (triple,
single, m n scored, two RBI) und
Merkerson (triple, single, two runs
scored. RBI).
Also contributing were King (tri
ple. RBI). Tarrus Davis (single, run
Bss Ju n io rs , Tags 2B
Late rally
lifts Oviedo
over Deltona
From staff reports
EU S TIS — Trailing 4-1 entering
the seventh and final Inning. Oviedo
exploded for 12 runs against three
Deltona pitchers to lukr a 13-4 In
the Area 3 Senior (14 and 15) Little
Lcuguc All-Star Tournament at
Eustts Little League.
The win was the second for
Oviedo In the double-elimination
event, coming after its 4-3 victory
over Eustls on Saturday. Now the
only undefeated team remaining In
the Area 3 bracket. Oviedo Is off
until Saturday, when It will play the
losers' bracket survivor at 7 p.m. In
Eustls.
Drew Jackson und Jantle Jackson
drew walks to open the Oviedo
seventh Inning on Monday night,
prompting the Dcllona manager lo
make Ills first pitching change.
C u r tis L iv in g s to n and C h r is
Wisdom then drew wulks. Drew
Jackson scoring on Wisdom's walk.
Up came Oviedo slutting pitcher
Scott Hagge. who gave up ull four of
Deltona's runs bcfon* giving way to
Mike Ruglcnlus In the sixth. Ilagge
got two of the runs buck, hitting u
double that scored Jumle Jackson
und Livingston lo tie the score.
Andy Hyne. who was 3 for 3 so far.
followed with another Iwo-run dou
ble to give Oviedo the lead.
H ynes double led to unolher
Deltona pitching change. But after
Hyne stole third und scored on
passed ball. Matt Plpklu. T im Slavik
and Ruglcnlus walked to load the
buses. Then Drew J irkson hit an
Infield fly that was dropped. Two
runs scored but Jackson was
thrown out going tosecond.
Jamie Jackson and Livingston
again walked lo load the buses
before Wisdom rapped an RBI
single. Hagge followed with his
second two-run double of the Inn
ing. An out later. Pipkin completed
the scoring with an RBI single.
Kuglenlus threw two scoreless
Innings, striking out four, to earn
the win.
In the 4-3 win over Eustls on
H S «s L ittle League. Page 2B
«s> > »m jxtw
By stealing bases, Britt Henderson (No. 9) and his
Adcock Roofing teammates were able to exploit the
early problems ol Lake Mary pitcher Chris Jackson.
But he settled down and held Adcock at bay after the
second Inning while the Rams crawled out of 5-1 hole
to post an 8-7 victory.
Rams show signs of getting better
B y TO N Y DetOAM IEN
Herald Sports Editor
LA K E MARY — When you say someone Is getting
better, you can mean that someone Is recovering
from an Illness or injury or you can mean someone Is
Improving a skill level.
In the case of Lake Mary High School summer
baseball team on Monduy night, both were correct.
Playing against Adcock Roofing (Seminole High
School's summer team), the Lake Mary Rams posted
n » « « B atter. Page 2 B
.
W . Seminole Maroon corrals Pony title
From staff reparts
West Seminole Maroon captured the Pony (14-yearolds) Baseball A ll-S tur Central Florldu District
Tournament championship with a 16-6 win over West
Seminole Gold on Sunday.
Having swept lo the district title with three
consecutive wins. West Seminole Maroon now advances
to the slate tournament to begin In Lake Worth on Ju ly
14 Uhls Saturday).
The district tournament opened on Thursday night
with West Seminole Gold knocking off Seminole 6-3
Ix-hlnd the 15-sirlkcnul pitching of John Prelz and
Mitchell Schurdt.
On Friday night. West Seminole Maroon eliminated
Seminole with a 16-5 whipping. Jeff Butler. Keith
Walsh. Mlckcv Bono and Tom m y Gregg each hit a
home run to highlight West Seminole's 10-hlt attack.
Butler was the starting pitcher for West Seminole while
Sean Goldstein and Jelf Shaw pitched In relief.
West Seminole Martxin moved a game closer to the
district championship by hammering West Seminole
Gold 19-5 on Saturday. Chris Fuller homcred twice as
Matt Wood and Jeff Shaw each hud one home run to
lead the 14-hlt Martxin attack.
In Sunday's finale. Matt Wood. Butler and Walsh each
hit a home run to lead Maroon past Gold to the
championship and Into the state tournament.
Other members of the Maroon stpiad. which finished
the district tournament with a leant batting average of
.469. are Rusty Stevens. Mall Cerlo. Mike McGurk.
Tom m y Wilson. James Clark and Lee Marshall. The
teum Is couched by Terry Butler. Bob Walsh and Mike
Bono.
Lake Mary Track Series has turned into a family affair
staff reports
LAKE MARY - If nothing else, the Lake Mary
Summer Track Series conducted every Monday
this month ul Lake Mary High Schtxii's Don T .
Reynolds Stadium Is certainly a family affair.
Among the estimated 55 participants In
Monday night's second installment of this
summer's series, there were more than 10
families represented. Leading the pack were the
Wise. Robertson and Mitchell families.
For the Wises. Daflna. Ade. Kama I, Data and
Omar all competed as did Matthew. Jessica und
Jeremiah Mitchell and Mark. Amanda. David and
Bob Robertson.
All these und more are expected at next
Monday's meet.
This week's results, broken down by age
EBBSaCOVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YO UR
group, were as follows:
5- aad -U n d sr Boys: Tom m y Kettcrer won
three events, finishing first In the 100-mcter dash
(23.8) . 220-yard dash (55.9) and long Jump (5-3).
Michael Gibson Jr. was second in the long Jump
(5-2) and third In both the 100 (30.9) and 220
(1:24). Willie Calloway Jr. was second In the 100
(25.8) and the 220 (1:01.9). third In the long
Jump (2-6) und the only participant in the 440
12:17.8). Ketterer. Gibson and Calloway finished
in a three-way tic In the 50-yard dash ut 11.2.
In a special 2-and-Under 50-yard dash. Mat
thew Mitchell edged out Sparky lller. Matthew
also ran the 100 In 52.9.
6 - 7 G irls: Rcbekah Colon won the 220 (39.2).
the 50 (8.9) and the 100 (17.4). Eileen Ketterer
was first in the long Jump (7-7). second In the 100
(19.21 and third In the 220 (43.3) and 50 (9.21.
Shalonda Calloway came In second In the long
Jump (6-6). 440 11:53.4) und 50 (9.0). third In the
100 (19.7) and fourth In the 220 (46.0). Daflnu
Wise won the 440 (1:35.8). was second In the 220
(40.7) and the only one to run the 880 (3:35.0).
6*7 Boys: Steven Smith look first In the long
Jump (7-0). 50 (8.5) und 100 (19.2) and a third In
the 440 (2:13.2). Joel Wean was second In the
king jump (6-6) and 50 (9.6) as well as fourth In
the 220 (46.6). Ade Wise- won the 880 (3:26) und
finished second In both the 440 (1:29.3) and the
220 (40.7). T w in brother Kamal Wise won the
440 (1:28.9) and the 220 (39.5) while finishing
second in the 880 (3:27). Nicholas James was
third In 220(41.5).
8-9 G irls: Dura Wise finished first In the 880
13:25). 440 11.26.2) and 220 (36 5). Monique
C See T ra c k . Page 2 B
AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERAL
�•Tussaay, j * r 10,
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439,40; *. Kurt Stlllwall. Mania* City.
4*44*4; 7. Gra* Gain*. Minnatatx 0 7 0 5 : X
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IB
an 8-7 w in In a game that aaw
the return of Chris Haney from a fractured
ankle and (he recovery of starting pitcher
Chris Jackson from an almost dlaasterous
beginning.
Haney, who Buffered the Injury during
spring football practice In Hay. walked the
(wo times-he balled and acored a run.
Considering it was his first gunc In over two
montbes, it had to be considered a suc
cessful return.
Jackson, on tho other hand, dug himself a
5 -1 hole In the first two innings, giving up a
three-run home run to Ricky Eckstein In the
opening frame, throwing a couple of wild
pitches, hitting two batters and surrender
ing the first of four walks (three of which
were turned Into runp).
But after Jackson hit Harvey Clinger with
a pitch with two out In the second, he
retired 14 of the next 20 batters he faced.
“ Jackson had a rough! start but he came
back tough.” said Lake Mary Coach Allen
Tuttle, wnoae team Improved to 10-4 on the
summer. “ Haney looks like he's back pretty
well from that Injury. He might catch the
second game of a doubleheader, but he's
going away to a football camp next week. ’'
For the first two Innings. Monday night’s
game looked like II might end up wtth a
football-like score as the two teams headed
Into the third inning tied 5-5. But then
Jackson and Adcock started Jeremy Churvat
settled down for a couple of Innings.
Lake Mary pulled ahead with a run In the
fourth before Chunal left the game with
what appeared to be a muscle pull In his
lower fa«M:k. Adcock lied the score In the top
of the fifth but Lake Mary took advantage of
a walk and a couple of fortunate bounced to
score two more runs in the bottom of the
fifth and take the lead for good.
Adcock had a chance to gel a run back In
the top of the alxlh. but Lake Mary
centerflelder Mike Merthie threw out Brtit
Henderson trying to score a shallow fly bull.
SA N rO R O - Both Auto Body
Center* s r d the Tim Raines
Connection, co-leadera of the
Sanford Recreation Depart*
ment's Monday Night Super " C "
Shmpttch Softball League, our*
vtved scares at Chase Park last
night.
In the fast game. Auto Body
Centers made a four-run fourth
inning aland up In a 4’-w victory
over the Regulators while In the
nightcap. TR C scored three runs
In the bottom of the sixth to pull
out a 5-4 win over the Boomtown
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Centers end
Tim Reinee Connect
pull
That play loomed large after Tony Chavers,
on for Chunal. walked and came around to
score In the seventh to make the (Inal score
8-7.
That wasn't the only play that hurt
Adcock, which commuted three errors on
defense and went Into a shell offensively
after taking a 5-1 lead.
“ If we make the plays. If we get the outs,
wc win." said Adcock Coach Mike Powers.
"But that's what we've got to do. And we
didn’t.
“ Chunal pulled a muscle In his back.
Chavcrs came In and pitched well. He’a
lifting weights, trying to gel ready for
football, and he works five or six days a
week. That makes It tough to come out here
and get ready for baseball."
Both lake Mary and Adcock will play
ih d r next games against Lyman. Lake Mary
hosts Lyman lonighLal 7 p.m. while Adcock
travels to Lyman for a 7 p.m. game on
Wednesday.
Auto Body Center* and
T R C are 44) heading Into their
showdown next Monday night
(the first scheduled gsme be
tween the two teams was rained
out) while the Regulators are 1*4
and the Boomtown Boys stand at
0-5.
Chuck Lamb. Terrell Ervin
and Chris Ntckle opened up the
Auto Body Centers* fourth inn*
ing w ith consecutive singles
before Jim Lamb ripped a dou
ble. All four eventually scored to
give A BC a 4-0 lead. The Re
gulators got two nuts back In the
bottom of the fourth but could
drawnoctoaer.
Providing the offense for A B C
were J im Lamb (single, double,
run scored). Joe Ervin and Ken
O sw ald (tw o singles each).
Ntckle (a
a run scored
each) a nd D a vid 'Blackw ell
(single).
Fo r th e R egu lators. To m
Shanley and Brian Curtis each
singled and scored a run. Jell
Kuger htt two atngfoa whits bob
C h ris Nargo and Jeff
i gore TRC
a run for its money, rallying
from an early 2-0 deficit to take a
4*3 food heading Into the bottom
of the sixth. But T R C responded
with a three-run sixth to stay
undefeated.
T o n y D unkinaon doubled,
singled and scored a run to lead
the T R C attack. Alao chtpptng in
were Rod Turner (two
one run acored), Eddie Jackson
(double, run scared). Keith Aciee
and Billy Ortfflth (each with a
single and a run acored). Robert
Stevens (triple, single) and Mike
Galloway (single).
Leading the Boomtown Boy*,
who outhlt TR C 19-10. w u
Dave Biaby. who had three
singles and two runa scored.
Other contributors were Mike
Krygera (double, two singles, one
run scored). Scott Martin (two
singles, one run scored). Mike
Greenwood Ithrce singles). John
OUvs. Steve Arthur and Darren
Jonaa (two singles each) and
Kelly HyscU and Richie PlUhorn
(one single each).
Track
« a IB
Collins won the SO (7.5) and 100
(16.7) and was second In the 220
(36.9) and 440 (1:34.3). Tiffany
Gibson won the long Jump (9-4)
and mile (7:53). look second In
both the 100 (1B.3) and 50 (8.3)
as well as third In the 440 (1:44)
and 220 (41.8). Jessica Mitchell
placed second In the long Jum p
(7-5). third In both the 50 (8.8)
and 100 (19.8). and fourth In the
440(1:58.3).
M Boyar Michael Scott won
the 440 11:30.5). 50 (7.2) and
100 (15.3). David Wean took first
In the long Jum p (9-3| and
second In both the 50 (8.2) and
100 (17.4). Andrei Cuim ar won
the 220 (48.7) and was third in
the 440 (1:34.2). Refla) Nova was
first In the 880 (4:161 and second
In the 440 IL33.5). '
10-11 G irls: Maggie Tullls
won the 220 (38.4) while runn
ing the 440 (1:29.3) and the 880
(3:21) alone. Bridget! Koch, who
was second In the 220 (41.5)
competed alone In the long Jump
(8-4). the 50 (8 2 ) and the 100
(18 3).
H M 1 Boyst Jam ie Mesa was
first in the 880 (3:I3|. the 440
(1:15.3) and the 220 (33.4).
Brian Ketlerer won the long
jum p (12-1) as well as the 100
(15.4) and was second In the 220
(35.7) . third in the 50 (7.3) and
fourth In the mile (7:04.8).
Jeremiah Mitchell took first tn
both the mile (5:54.5) and SO
(6.8). second tn the long Jum p
111-7) and third In the 100
(16.1). Tyrone Scott placed sec
ond tn the 50 (7.0). 100 (15.5).
mile (6:54.3) and 440 (1:26.8).
Percy Delaguila came In second
in •he 880 (3:30) end third In the
440 (1:28.1) and 220 (40.8).
Mark Robertson finisheds fourth
In the mile (8:38). 100 (17.3) and
220(40.9).
best performance of the meet.
Andre Scott won the long jump
with a leap of 21-1. which would
have placed Mm fifth on Ihe
Seminole County High School
Tra c k H o no r Roll this past
season. Scott also won the 50
(5.5) and the 100 (11.6). An
thony Groomc. who ran alone In
the 440 (1:10.2), was second In
the 50 (6. l)a n d 100113.4). Steve
Platt ran the mile (9:37.8) and
880 (3:24.8) unopposed while
David Robertson was the only
entrant In the 220(99.5).
1 9-17 O irlar Karl SchlessInger competed In the long Jump
17-5). SO (7.6). 880 (3:32) and
mile (7:34.9). Michelle Enfinger
ran the 440(1:55).
1 9 -1 7 B « y a t A lex Green
grabbed first in the 50 (5.8) and
100 (12.1) as weir as a third in
the 880 (3:24.3). Bob Robertson
won the 880 |2:21)and was third
in the mile (5:09.4). Travis Olson
took second In the 880 (2:25.6)
and the mile (5:04.1). D J . Lewis
won the mile (5:03.3). Tadd
Burkhardt fltshed second tn the
50 (&2).
1 9 -9 4 W o o m n i Seminole
High School graduate Shartenc
Mllwood ran by herself In the
100 meters (12.1) and with Lake
Mary Coach Willie Calloway Sr.
In the 440 (55.5).
19-94 M s n i Lake Mary grad
uate Jeff Johnwick ran unop
posed In the 220 (27.8). 880
(2:22.41 and mile (5:25.8).
9 0-94 M ast Willie Calloway
Sr. long Jumped 1 9 0 and ran
Ihe 440 in 55.7.
4 0 -4 4 W m m m : Nina Ehmer
ran a 1:15.6 tn (he 440. a 2:56.6
In the 8 80and a 34.3 tn the 220.
* 0-44 M sju Michael Gibson
Sr. tongjumped 13-3.
8 0 -a a 4 -O v s r M o a t Dave
Delsuerst ran the 440 In 106.3.
the 100 in 13.2 and the 50 In
6 . 1.
19-18 G irls : Amanada Rob
ertson won the 100 (15.6). 440
11:22.2) and 220 (36.9). Tam l
Schlcssinger was first In both
the long Jump (9-9) and 50 (7.8) Csatlaaad from 19
as well as second In the 440
acored. RBI). Charlie
(1:29.2). 220 (37.6) and 100 Fanner (run scored. RBI). Willie
110.5).
Williams (two runs scored) and
1 9 -1 9 B a y s : Jo s h W ean Eric Ingram (run acored).
grabbed first In the long Jump
Doing the damage for Orlando
fi13-2) and 220 (29.9) and a w ere O s b o rn e (t r ip le , ru n
second In the 440 (1:11.1). Juan scored). Green (double, run
Delaguila won the 880 (2:53) and scored), J . D avis (d o u b le ).
the 4 4 0 (1 :0 6 .4 ) and also Blacklum (single, run scored)
finished second In the 220 and Davis (RBI).
(33.9) . Omar Wise was second In
the 880 (2:54) and third In both
the 440 (1:12.7) and 220 (34.5).
14-19 G irls : Christina Olson
was the only competitor In the
220 (29.0). 50 (6.5) and 100
(13.7) . She also won the long
Jump (14-9). Heather Vaughn
took second In the long jum p
THE GREAT AMERICAN
113-5).
INVESTMENT
14-19 Rsyat In possibly ihe
Juniors---------
U.9.
Little League---------C m tia a a d fra m 19
Saturday. Drew
Jackaon hit a home run and picked up the save
for Oviedo. Livingston was winning pitcher.
Elsewhere In Senior League All-Star action on
Monday night. Pine Hills eliminated the Alta
monte Springs Americans 6-5.
PINE H IL L S — After the Altamonte Springs
Americans had squandered an 8-3 lead In the
fifth Inning, they pulled out a 9-8 win over Pine
Hills in an Area 2 winners' bracket game at Pine
Hills Little League.
Rich Alexander, who scored the winning run.
started the rally by drawing a walk. After Malt
Wolgemuth walked. Rene Pcrcx put down a bunt
that he beat out for a base hit and loaded the
bases. Chuck Little then hit a bloop single behind
pitcher’s mound to score Alexander.
The Altamonte Americans were up 8-3 in the
fifth Inning when Pine Hills started to gel to
Altamonte starling pitcher T .J . Dixon. Joey
Manner then came on and got the Americans out
of the Inning. But Pine Hills managed to pull even
in the top o f the w venlh. setting iTie stage for the
Americans' winning rally.
Mariner was the winning pitcher fur the
Americans while Dixon led the offense, going 3
for 3 with two RBI. Perez also had two hits and
two RBI.
The Altamonte Americans opened the Area 2
tournament with a 7-1 win over Rolling Hills on
Saturday. Chuck Lillie was ihe winning pitcher
for Altamonte, throwing a one-hilter and striking
out 13. Teddy Kolter led ihe Americans* attack
with a 2-for-3 effort.
Now the Altamonte Americans are off until
Thursday, when they will play Ihe survivor of the
losers' bracket In a 7 p.m. game at Easlmonte
Park.
L lt t ls Lsagas
CASSELBERRY — Oviedo advanced in the
winners' bracket of the Area 3 Lillie League
All-Star Tournament with a 4-0 win over host
Casselberry on Monday night.
Now 2-0 in the tournamenl. Oviedo plays
Deltona (whleh beat Eustls on Monday) tonight in
Mount Dora In the winners' bracket final.
Casselberry drops down lo the losers' bracket,
where It will face the Altamonte Springs
Nationals this evening In a 7 p.m. contest at
Eastmunte Park.
Oviedo opened the tournament with a 10-2
thrashing or Mount Dora on Saturday before
Eustls blanked the Altamonte Nationals 2-0
Danny Bogea|is threw a four-hitler for Ihe
Nationals, striking out five while being touched
for two unearned runs. Brant Blake threw a
two-hitter for Eustls. striking out seven, walking
four and hitting two. Scott Jones singled and
Wall Wheatley doubled for Altamonte's only hits.
In the Area 2. bracket. Apopka beat the
Altamonte Spring* Americans 4-2 in a winners’
bracket game on Monday night. On Saturday.
Apopka beat Pine Hills 19-5 and the Altamonte
Americans beat Rolling Hills 7-3.
Tonight at 7 p.m. at Apopka, the Altamonte
Americans will face the winner of Monday night's
Pine Hills-Rolling Hills game. The winner of this
evening's contest will have to beat Apopka twice
to advance to the District 14 finals.
�Support Group, for (how who h m h o i I
their loved ones, meets the second T u n O i
Classroom *103 at the P h n M s a F h u Oi
434. Lonfwood.. at 7pnvCsJiS-eSOOtoe
Panic
ohhmi
• ••••far vAttoch
v i w w i gJR
fa^fa^pw turn—
l
Agoraphobta/Pantc Attach Support G
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lahe Hospital.
434, Lonfwood. The support group Is far H
Th e Geneva Extension *Tirmrmohrrs hold a luaehsoa
meetuif at 10 a.m. on the snood Wednesday of each matth M
the Geneva Community Hod on First Stm t. A hushMss
meeting and crafts fallow. The public is InvHod. Por more
Information, call VirginiaOreer at 34frB772.
we can't ask anyone elae about, and whan 1 ted
you what It is. you will understand why.
Forty years ago. I became p re n a n t and I
wasn't married. My boyfriend and I told our
parents (and everyone else) that we were
secretly married, and we have been living this
lie ever since.
SAN FO R D — Irene James and
Stephen Schlatter. Sanford,
announce the birth of their son.
Michael Ja y Schlatter, on June
39. 13:39 p.m.. at Central Flori
da Regional Hospital. Sanford.
Michael weighed 8 pounds 13
ounces and measured 3 0 * In
ches long at birth.
We subsequently had more children — and
now grandchildren — but we never had any
kind of marriage ceremony because we didn't
want it known that we had never married.
My husband and I were both born and raised
In Pennsylvania and have never Uved In any
other state. We know that Pennsylvania
recognizes common-law marriages, but here's
our question: Does the IRS feel the same way
about common-law marriages as the state of
Pennsylvania? We've been filing joint tax
returns all these years.
LON G W OOD B ru c e and
Yvonne Jones. Lake Mary, an
nounce the birth of their daugh
ter. Erika Lynn, born June 34 at
P hysicians B irth in g Center.
Lonfwood. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Je rry M. Tufford. Long wood.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. H . Dewey Jones.
Boulder. Colo.
Call it a mental block or whatever, but we
have never really faced this problem. Can you
help us?
____________________
BBAfa ABfaYi A so-called friend of mine
talked me Into doing something that I really
didn't want to do.
I didn't want to do tt because I knew we
would get Into a lot of trouble if we were
caught-1 wanted to tell him "n o ." but 1 Just
didn't have the courage to. 1 regret It now.
because I'm In Jail. I guess I Just don't know
how to say "no" t
la there an easier way to say "no” than Just
"n o "?
BESTADVERTISEMENT
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tM JA IL Dl A B H O R A
B EA M M T U C U t i Have no fear. Since the
state In which you have been living far 40
years recognizes common-law marriages, you
are, married for the purposes of fUtng a Joint
federal income tax return. If you are still
concerned-about how the IRS feels about
common-law marriages, consult an attorney
who Is familiar with tax law.
3FAMOUS CHCKEN
RECIPES ARE OUR QUO)
M A I 01 JA IL t The word "n o" Is probably
the easiest word to pronounce and the most
difficult to say in any language. Fortunately,
you know your limitations. Since you lark the
courage to say “ no." tn the future, you would
be wise to avoid the person who would lead
you Into temptation.
GHOST
B1 1 » t f
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V
aw
asweta.
a if a ia
WAIT M M Y t
^HljjglBOOK
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A TR A C T OF LAND LVINO IN TH E NORTHWKST QUARTER
OF SECTION 70. TOWNSHIP n SOUTH. H A N O I » IA S T .
SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA B IIN O M O R I PARTICULARLY
OE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWSB IO IN A T T H I SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LO T 1. SHADOW
LAKE ACRES. AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK IS. A T PAOE M OP
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
THENCE RUN NORTH W E C H " WEST. ALOMO TH E EA S TER LY
R IGH TO P-W AY LINE OF STATE ROAD O l. A DISTANCE OF
M.M F E E T . T O A POINT ON A N O N TA N O IN T CURVE CONCAVE
TO TH E SOUTHWEST) THENCE D IP A R TIN O SAIO EA S TER LY
R IO H TO F 'W A Y LIN E. RUN EASTER LY ANO SO UTHER LY
ALONG TH E ARC OF SAID CUR VE. HAVINO A C E N TR A L
ANGLE OF 7 t * t r ir . A RADIUS OF IM S F E E T . AN ARC
LEN G TH OF (A W F E E T . A CHORD BEARING SOUTH OP
S S -trit” EAST AND A CHORD LB NOTH OP D U F E E T T O A
P O IN T LYIN G WAS F R E T NORTH OF TH E SOUTH LIN E OP SAID
LO T I ; TH EN C E RUN NORTH W e T M ” EAST. MAS F E E T NORTH
OF ANO P AR ALLEL W ITH SAID SOUTH LINE. A DISTANCE OF
17707 F E E T T O A POINT ON A NONT A N O IN T CURVE T O TH E
SOUTHEAST; TH E N C E RUN NORTH ER LY ANO E A S TER LY
ALONO T H E ARC OF SAID CURVE HAVING A C E N TR A L ANGLE
OP 77*WM” , A RADIUS OP IM S F E E T . AN ARC LE N G T H OF
U . U F E E T . A CHORD BEARING OP NORTH «* a n r * E A S T. ANO
A CHORD LE N G TH OP IM S F E E T T O A POINT LVINO SJB F E E T
W EST OF T H E EAST LINE OF SAID LO T 1) TH E N C E RUN
NORTH ( T « t - K - W EST. M l F E E T W EST OP ANO P A R A LLEL
W ITH M ID EAST LIN E . A DISTANCE OP SN jM F E E T T O A
POINT L Y IN G ON T H E SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E OF
WAYSIDE DR IVE; TH EN C E RUN NORTH M »M W * BAST ALONG
M I D SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E. A DISTANCE OP MAS F E E T
T O A -P O IN T LY IN G I N F E E T BAST OF T H E N O RTH EAST
CORNER O F M ID L O T 1; TH E N C E. DEPAR TING M I D SOUTH
R IGHT-OF-W AY L IN E . RUN SOUTH W O t'M " EAST. M l F E E T
EAST OF AND P AR ALLEL W ITH M ID EAST LINE OP L O T L A
DISTANCE OP H I * F E E T T O A POINT ON A NO NTANG ENT
CURVE T O T H E SOUTHWEST) TH E N C E RUN E A S TER LY ANO
SO U TH ER LY ALONO T H E ARC OP M I D CURVE HAVING A
C E N TR A L A N G LE OF TOtarar'. A RADIUS OF M M F E E T . AN
ARC LE N G TH OP (A M F E E T . A CHORD BEARING OP SOUTH
e s w rif" EAST. ANO A CHORD LE N G TH OP (177 F E E T T O A
P O IN T LY IN G ( M F E E T NORTH OF T H E SOUTH U N I OF L O T I
OP M ID SHADOW LAKE ACRES) TH E N C E NUN NORTH
0W47*M" EAST. A M F E E T NORTH OF AND P A R A LLEL W ITH
M I O SOUTH LINE OF LO T t. A DISTANCE OF 1M.M F E E T T O A
P O IN T ON T H E EAST LINS OF M I O SHADOW LA K E ACRES)
TH E N C E RUN SOUTH (rOO’H " BAST ALONO M IO E A S T LIN E.
A DISTANCE OF ISM F E E T ) TH E N C E. DEPARTING M I D EAST
LIN E . RUN SOUTH 0W4TM" W EST. I M F E E T SOUTH OP AND
PAR ALLEL W ITH TH E NORTH LIN E OF M ID LO T J. A
OISTANCE OF 400 74 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON A NONTANG ENT
C UR VE CONCAVE T O T H E N O R TH W EST) TH E N C E RUN
SOUTHERLY AND W ESTER LY ALONO T H I ARC OF M IO
CURVE HAVING A CEN TR AL ANGLE O F W I I I T , A RADIUS OF
M M F E E T . AN ARC LEN O TH O F 7141 F E E T . A CHORD
BEARING OF SOUTH (T U T S I" W EST ANO A CHORD LEN O TH
OF (7.14 F E E T TO A POINT LV IN O ON TH E EA S TER LY
R IGH T O F WAY LINE OF M ID STATE ROAD M l) TH E N C E RUN
NORTH W 0 (’14" WEST ALONO M ID EASTER LY RIGHT-OFW AY. A DISTANCE OF M .M F E E T T O TH E P O IN T OF
BEGINNING.
T H E ABOVE DESCRIBED PAR C EL OF LAND LIE S IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAINS O.JU ACRES
MORE OR LESS.
PARCELI1
A TR A C T OF LAND LV IN O IN TH E NORTHW EST Q UAR TER
OF SECTION M TOWNSHIP 1* SOUTH. RANGE M BAST,
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BEING MORE PAR TICULAR LY
OESCRIBEDAS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN A T TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF LO T A SHADOW
LAKE ACRES. AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 72. A T PAGE M O F
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA,THEN CE RUN NORTH M*Ot'M" W EST. ALONO TH E E A S TE R LY
R IGH T OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD 411. A DISTANCE OF AM
F E E T ) THEN CE. DEPAR TING M ID EA STER LY R IGH T-O FW AY LINE. RUN NORTH M*4T 14" EAST, AM F E E T NORTH OF
AND PARALLEL W ITH TH E NORTH LIN E OF M ID L O T A A
OISTANCE OF *40.00 F E E T TO A POINT ON TH E EAST LIN E OF
M ID SHADOW LAKE ACRES) TH E N C E RUN SOUTH w m v r
EAST. ALONG M ID EAST LINE. A DISTANCE OF I0.M F E E T )
TH EN C E. D EPAR TING M ID EAST LIN E. RUN SOUTH BW4TM"
W EST. AM F E E T SOUTH OF AND PARALLEL W ITH TH E
NORTH LINE OF M ID LO T A A DISTANCE OF 4M.J4 F E E T T O A
PO IN T ON A N O N TA N G EN T CURVE CONCAVE T O TH E
NORTHWEST; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ANO W ESTER LY
ALONG M ID CURVE HAVING A CEN TR AL ANGLE OF B4*11W*.
A RADIUS OF M M F E E T . AN ARC LE N G TH OF 73(1 F E E T . A
CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH ( t a r s i '' WEST ANO A CHORD
LEN G TH OF (7.14 F E E T TO A POINT ON TH E EA STER LY
R IGH T OF WAV LINE OF M ID STATE ROAD 411) TH EN C E RUN
NORTH M*Qt'14" WEST. ALONG M IO EASTER LY R IG H TO P WAY LIN E. A DISTANCE OF U .H F E E T TO TH E P O IN T OF
BEGINNING
TH E ABOVE DESCRIBED PAR C EL OF LAND LIE S IN
SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA AND CONTAINS O.KJ ACRES
MORE OR LESS
By the Board ol County CommlMlonert of Seminote County.
Florida, ihit }*th day ol June, A D . two.
1SEALI
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Maryann* More*. Clerk to the Board
Publlth July 10. IttO
_________
P E T IT*
-
O G P V A W
D O O C H .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I lometimw* think that God In
creating man somewhat overestimated Hi* aOWIy.” —
I
Kim A*., Saetard 17771
Q U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E
C I N T K R needt de d ica te d
care givers and teachert to till
part llmeitutl time positions
Early AM or PM Openmqt
Apply Happy E 'v e t Child
Care, Lake Mary M l ?K4
e R E T A IL SALES*
Interior design taperlence and
a profettlonal attitude will
land you this tun position'
Salary plus commission and
benelltil Fine company I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
n o w . n ib St..
in u re
* ROUTE DRIVER*
Salary plut commission and
benetltt lor the perton *lth a
Chauffeur'* license! Great
company vehicle provided I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
ng Aug. lef. True ground
r o p p o rtu n ity . N o *
ark Ing glen. Cur tout 7
and find eul. eotra be
it Top ol Rw doom Knot
continuing on the 1 ( Day
Special Some petition you
need to advarllt* at low cotl
and achieve quick retuittt
Try our 10. 14 or 7* Day
Special rate* Loweit cmt per
line lor contecutlve day*'
advertliing. Advertisers are
Ire* to cancel a* toon at
retultt are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
a CUSTOMER SERVICE*
a R IP a
(ISO wit) Ganaral ollic*
duttotl Good phone vole* and
your ability to handle the
pubik putt you on the payroll I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w . m r ie a ............... m i n e
roaw.ismst..
unite
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Eiperlcnce
or will train Full ( Part time
M ETR O SECURITY
(SI lif t
SECURITY GUAROS
F u ll/ p a rt tim e p o tltlo n t
available..Licenced er un
licenced Retiree* welcome I
Call 717-7(17 from IPM to (P M
TE L E M A R K E TIN G Pari lima
dayt tor profettonal perton
Phone eip preferred
will
train Call MO MM___________
TELEMARKETER NEEDED
Immediately To tel apptt out
of our conveniently located
Sanford ollic* Mrgh hourly
rale + benutet. Evening hrt
req'd E*p peel but not req d
Call Choclet Bordet
ill iu l
TL C N E E D S HO ME
COMPANIONS (or the elderly
Live In or hourly.
m tati
UTIUTY WORKER
urn MOTT
Quality chi Wear* contort are
looking tor part Mmo teacher
aidet. Mature I A love of
children a mint I CaRttSWM
MANA6ER TRAINEE
tt.taaphn per mer.th
Ett. Ilrm it opening new
olllcot. Need Manager! (
A i l l Manager Train**! For
Into. A Interview, call *14-44**
Forklitl. Bobcat, taperlence a
plut Dependable, able to
work overtime SS SJ per hour
Eacellent Employe* Benetitt
ttarhng day one Required to
past phyncal eaam and druq
tett Apply in perton.
Southeait Recycling Corp.,
17S Wttt Marvin Av*. Longwood
COE
WALMART
It accepting application! for
Lott Prevention Apply In
perton at the Sanford ttor*
only
No Phone Call)
* WAREHOUSE TR A IN EE e
Growing company willing to
train Great opportunity lor a
perton wholt willing iu w :rkt ;
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
n o w . m u s t................. m m *
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MEETING
CPMCffTG
XOTyWIT Fro* I s
T h o S e m in o le C o u n t y
■ ■ prettw ay Authority an
CE PLUMBING - 74 hr larv
Ice I All plumbing repair*. 11%
discount * additional for t*
nlonl iR S O O m i.H »* IW
ROOFINO REPAIR
Reascn
s»rtnfc>Grs/lrTiflB
A M RLUMBING New tlrrtgaHon lyttam*/repair*! (1(0 ott
newt tyttom il Senior* dit
count* i iRsaoimi. wattm
T IA S H ANO TRACTOR
A TA P E D NECORO OF THIS
M E E T IN G IS MADE B Y TH E
C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E
NIENCE THIS RECORD M AY
NOT C O N STITU TE AN AOE
Q U ATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DEC ISIO N M AOS B Y T H E
C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO TH E
FOREGOING M A TTE R . ANY
PERSON W ISHINO T O E N
SURE T H A T AN ADEQ UATE
RECORD OF T H I PROCEED
INGS IS M A IN TA IN ED FOR
A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H I
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M IN T S A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
C IT Y OF
LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA
/*/Lolt A. Long
Planning A Zoning Sacralary
Dated July*. IfM
Publlth July 10. lf»0
OET tu
Landscaping, campallllv*
rate*, top* eatSunnv'*177-7(7*
u Mt IW lM M lhO POOLS
Warehouse Clearance of new
IN* pocli. 74 It. X 17 It.
completely installed Includes
hug* deck, ladder, lenclng.
tiller and skimmer. Financing
available Ollier pools avoil
obto. Ask about factory re
batottCali tall tree
I K4I11MM
eCGCOl 1077 PE 0W3I
Tr*BSrvicE
E C H G L..S T P --S
IE E R V IC E
Free estimates! Fair Prices!
Lie.. In*.. Stump Grinding. Too!
717-777* doy or ail*
“ Let Tho Prefesslonal* do it"
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida -
K r T ’N 'C A R L Y L B f t D jr L w v T W rtgM
la w is
m r c m e n d a toi. n ?
I b*m . I .
CaraortlUr
I Untom . SMS/ma
—M atJWflRMKI
f l -i
.
fvmkhad Samara i td n a . I
naW. m« rat’d.... ......JOaSr
t I B M W H U la d a r t
F a ll s a a ia p r l v l l a g t g i
Now** ramadbtodl S bdrm.. |
ba. Idandry. C/H/A, ISRCSd
yorgxM /m o + t o , x V B f
Ml
Frame T ‘ motto pipe and aok
Swing atobchtotW-SSSSSMBSS
O FRNCB SBCTlOOtS A waadwi
V each Utad. la st to
n
S S M
M
I A t M O M . SM
^ M r ia r t
•tto. 0,1 to OR. H . Sm
D Seen 33 tip
A Stratton Malar. Runt
Si
yard MSS
Drlir
Ira
a by I SI4 Lagan Dr.
-C y tA w t..................... m m m
______ S1S2____
urn p M s o il
M K MWS
N K I U T T U s bdrm. I
Foncad bacb yard.
Martina to S7t/wh. m * m
L O M M H • Larga ra*
art*, aatrawca. M
toim
jn c t .n / m x C t B S » w i s
___________ i f i i i m s iL_______
all haaw a r h l l a f I
■>
Call n a MM
SANFORD Bettor man a ream
S m all I r a lla r . MS weak
Far Doat or Satol S/1.
.
M/A. ISSO a* r . S M par
ma/SMO me. Call
SSS4NS SOIM1.I
um UM
I f t t a t l i . Mata
prat. Air cand.. M l Mwaa
prl i Han . M SMIL MI-SMS
W O RKINO M A N preferred
im l SR . bam a im laaaa raa.
sm ^M m M M M S
9 7 -A p m I m
r Is
_uaJ3S3LLnX!!!_
SN/ab piv* IMS aacurlt*.
_________C * 1” * ” **
A T T R A C T rV I I barm. qulat
araa. SIM par weak include*
uWHtot SMSaaewrttr. Stt-ttU
s bdrm/i
raam w/fi
Ito r t an I t /3 lata.!
par apt and laundry
M St.................... .CadOl
SANFOR D • s/lto. C/H/A. an
a a la t d a a d -a n d t t r a a l.
RtorU M p atoal AduWi pro
IRrrad. na paH. SMI par manm
ptm MM tacurtly mpaut.
Cod Tarry............. ....... JSS-SSM
ii \ i i
ii i \ i n
DURUM ,-JMOTHSRTN LAW
m ts m rm ttw
CH/A. K aa lU jit"? !1.lU auTil
■Cunfct"
i Wtm mta tovaty S bdrm
ham a.
Cm/A. Srt. dbUngklt., Hvtrl
nw -SUSSi— .C e R M td ir
~ + m .m
F a m ily ra a m .
i warkthap
Great tomparamantt. adulti
and pupplaa. To paad laving
h a m a ta n ty u ix tio a n t ioa*
3 bdrm. I bam. A/C. ftrapiaca.
carport, larga yard. Gaad
rttjN.
■CaRMS-SSM
I bdrm. ttudtol
CampNN privacy. SM/wk ♦
cvrlty tactudnutllltto*
C a R «> tM S ________
I D • Nka I A S bdrm.
J M U F / m « . t dm- Rri
trad'd. Naaat»S
prlcat bagln to Incraasa
•gatni Rant* art gtong up I
Call today tor a canavttotton
wllhour proparty managar
ChrltOapara
tinea IVS4
’ItafvmfclMN/I
321-9514
IT S F R IF IR R ID • N
, t bdrm I balti. IMS mi
i. snawa/matnaa
•Ona Macb b too*
I M O V ! INI
UMi3**/miii**a
icon
TRA L A R Q IU N IT II
t.lblbadroam apt*
Tannlt Court. Peaceful.
>aonvantont location. QuNt oil
Straal parking. Ranovatlon
Spaclalol..................... 3XS304
OSTEEN RMIUNlf MM
Lga 3 bdrm. Semad. porch.
tancadrard.SSM m a.M W S
HEM THE QUIET)
SlngN clary I bdrm Apt*
Many aotrao including tlsraga
tpacal QuIN. cozy commgnl
tyl Attractlva landtcaplng
On tlla raildant managart
who CARS II.........13*5/month
SANFORD C O U R T-......SSS-SMI
LA K S M AR T/SAN FO RD
Larga S bdrm.. light, airy,
claanl Goad nalghbortwad. By
wdah ar rnonm............ SO 770*
MARINSR'S V IL L A O I
Laka Ada I bdrm .-......U M mo
lbdrm...S3Mmofcup..SSMtM
NONTMMIVIUMCCONOO
S/S. appliance*. ip ic . pool,
tannlt. dubhautal Avail, now I
u n / m o Cad caMact dayVrrat
oas-ao-TUt/sit-sM-Mis avat
DOUCHE S H R APTS
labaMary M W S
SANFORD. Larga I bdrm. Fay
monthly or woakty Oap ■ ral
aranett No polt. 10% oil
SontorCllliantl 33107X
SANFORO • Nlco araa Hugo I
bdrm.. tunroam. Mg kllchan.
C/H/A. Charming comptoa I
sio/mo t m m «n b .....taasan
SFSCIALI Canlral H/A. pool,
la u n d ry . Largo 1 bdrm .
IXt/mo. orlto/watk. SO SMI
I A S BIOROOMS, nowly doc .
noar town. IBS A SM a waak
w/siMtac sssam arsossm
I RORM . L A K IS ID S . nlca
comptoa. All amanlllat. U M
......- ..... J O SIM
I BDRM. CONDO - Lk. Minnie
at Normiaka Vlllaga. saM/mo
I t h m i day* or 331-4334ova*
S b lO R O O M nlca comptoa. All
amanlllat. Canlral H/A. I.S00
to It t47). (I JO (top SO SSM
I bdrm./I bd. garaga. C/M/A.
U d r w c osadtsuMO-isw
WOOOMSRS s atom , s bam
C/M/A toncad yard. SMS m t
at utdmatll Coil........ M H SM
I RORM. S B A T H S.MS •*. ft.
Appl , H I •Sdraga. SOM ma
I RORM. I R A T H ..
Ilyins and family raamt.
garaga................- .....SSSS/ma
PAUL A BSTM OObORHS
V IN T U R IIF R O F IR T IS S
HI-4S00
a S BDRM. DBLUXB D U P L IX
Scraanad porch 1 Lawn moM
tononcol Nka I CMI.... SSMSOS
S BDRM. 1 B A T H appliance*,
walar Includad. SSSS par
month plutSSOS tocurlty.
Coil n a n ia
Rtfitols
S day acaonfront condo avail
atoto ’til Sopl.. tX G w k 3 * sx*
115— Industrial
Rwtals
AA A ■ U S IN IIS CSN TSR •
Now ottlco/Whao. M If. to
l.**S It. bayt with or w/o
olllcat ttarllng at SSSS/ato
MS/TSASROS
"tt
117-Com im rckl
Rtntals
750WyllyAv. (Airport entrance I
Ottlca Space or
Off ka/warehouta tpaca avail
CoMSSUSQSarSSasMSavaa.
SANFORD. NW T IS-OS In •
mapping cantor - office ar
ttora. 4M •1.4M i d It.SSHOtl
2,499 JQl FT. ZONED SC1
Plot dalachad apt.. SOSS/ma
FA U L A R IT H OSIORNS
V IN T U R I I F R O FIR TIS S
___________SSI-4S04__________
3591 SQUAW Fin
Otllca/ShowTBom/Warahouta
Airport Bird, tronlaga
cadiss-nso
127— OWICR Rentals
■RAND NSW OF FICS B IO #
0Mm W. to1.0M**. N.
OC1ZONINOI
Ntova to Spactol..... — USS/aw.
C A LL..............................M1-0SM
S SMALL R IN T A L OFFICSS
laaad DCS. Vary raatanabtoi
II ■ I*. Call nawl ... 13S437S
at
Regatta Shorn
Rental
Apartments
•Watsrfroot Lifestyle
on Lake Monro*
Modern Fitness Center
•Indoor Racquetball
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•A Pool you can realty
make a splash in.
snouts
On LAho Monro#
n u W . Sem inole Blvd.
Mary. 17-92
Florida 32771
323-2628
S P A C IO U S S C R ■ I N l O
P O O L S I DR L k . M a ry
Craailnst 4/lto. Fpk., dining
r m „ layer A m ere. Tap
......... S I M M
L IK t TO RM TIR TANBT Split
4/1. iauto kit.. dMng. family
rm t. Lge. anclatad pell*.
Naer I 4A SRasW. Naw.StaSSB
I I 4 R ) S U P I R S / l V»
TO W H M O U S I. A rte paal.
FHA financing Your Cheka at
S units Juat reduced to S37SSS
SPOTLSSS A LTA4R 0H TI V t
Fpk.. dnlng rm „ top Ftortoe
rm. Near 14 '
Like new. gaad
P O U R P L U S A C R flS . NW
CORNSR I d A SRaadf. Zanad
A-t. Meat k
rant, ate.......
322-2420
111— ItRSOrt/VDCAftOfl
Launch Your Dreams
REGATTA
REALTY, INC.
A f e M f |tof
I IMS) ITUNSMHD Lb. Mery Sft
Fpk.. layer, dtotos A tarn,
rmt.. pantry, tacurity A In
torcam tyttomt. Only. ItoASSS
99 Ayrlms
I aCO UNTRY K IT C N IN * o
1RORM.S RATH ARTS
ar t.SM Sa. F I. U rta « Araal I
STENSTROM
Now Optit Until
S PM Mon. •F r l!
321-2720
IW . Uha Mary M ., Lk. Mary
• Frgm « r plans ar ygers.
ar avan kram a toetch.............
a On yaw tolar s u n ar an
ana wa find tor ys*.................
d From toertortuato................
year Waom hama..................
w WHUW9 1YU fRYU^^H OTWfTy u
brkfc. vinyl ar aluminum
ar toack-and ttucca................
a F HA/V A approved I
• A Scholl Master StoMar l
Talk to rna builder direct
akeel haw O a r t a T "tatlarsd
canatructton" can make you
at ham* anywhere In Can. Fie.
i tot me haip
CMHWflnpqi WILTON
I4*»S»< MM a rm -IS M
S bdrm. I bam. Ilraplaca.
appllancat, carparl. You
c h e a t# c o lo r at now
carpal)..........................S37.N0
Ills e b a.
tot. V t RMc.. sbytsbA
iraatmantt. temd parch. Ida.
Back. | yr. tod. warranty.
FI
SI
W ln ta r D a rk • 1 and S
Spec tout Caurtyarda ..Fu'iy
ceutopadl S44SSS to MSAIB
..
tn tm
3/7. laundry. C/H/A. toncad
yard. Appraltad 1M.4M Raducadtotodiaa..........SS1-4SO
O RAM #I C IT Y 4 Btorn. 7 bath,
garage w/tonced yard. New
rato- 4S7.I
S A N F O R O I O r a i l
Slartor/Ratlramanl S/1. Ap
pllancat. tumlahad A warrantv, M * « . Aiatoar-SWISai
Juti l ittad 3 bdrm.. Includat
aitra raam tor family or
tourth bdrm. Fenced yard.
Aaaunubto mortgage. Priced
to tail.................
CALLMIT
Avtolebto now tor 7. 3 ar a
badraamkaWlatln!
ar Orange County.
SI
Ci N A m i U I i m I M I
Dayt. » m a Svaa. 3747771
145— RtSMrl
Priu r t y / Sal#
NRW SM YR N A BRACN
M IT A W A V • 7/1 to condo
Walk to beach I U4.M4 CaN
Dark HUI. Watotoi Realty
149— CDmnwrctal
0NNCI NEEDSQWCS SIUI
I m maculato 3/IVi. larga faml
ly roam wtm brick Ilraplaca.
I0XIS tcraanad porch, laraa
toncad yard................... SS7.HS
$ REONOQH 2 MTN/7001
Hama with mother In law
tu iia an o v e r s/3 acre.
Fi replace. 10X77 in ground
pool with hootod laccunl. 7
porchot. privacy toncad yard
w/lrrlgalton tyttom upoal;
tt/.to#
PINCOEST
1 bdrm. 7 bam. appllancat.
workihep. balow market tor
qukktatol.....................S4S.MS
ASSUME NOQUMJFT
3/1*1. I.OOS t d It, new paint
and carpal, appllancat on l/S
acre UI7/mo 134 000
(f RIVALS*
ASSUME NOQUAUn
1477 par monmi 3 bdrm. I 'i
bath, toncad yard, garaga.
appllancat................ U t . M
WSTOIIC 2 ST0CV
S bdrm 7 bam. 3.414 t d It.
hardaood tloori. appllancav
I lr a p la c a . t a p a r a la
mother In lo w ’t quarlort.
garage........................ S7O.S00
;92rsDCSi
Governor Winthrope. Serpen
tin* front. Claw toot, walnut
P re la to la n a lly ra tto ra d
I ecallant Condition S41S
44S-STIS
P rip R rtY / ta ta
NSAR NSW F R O F O S S O T”
. MILLION SO. F T D U L L I
SM44 I d W. I U M l Many
Uoatl Atoto Satll Rato latoto
O na
css ssitops* n n avat
SANFORO. NWV 17 *1. comm
ottka bMp. 4.000 i d N. Nr
proktltonol M43JM 3334043
2,419 SQ. FT. ZONEDSC-3
Plua dalachad apt- VAtSS
PAUL A BSTM OSBORNS
VBNTURB I PROPBRTIRS
7714744
153— A ctdanrLots/SAk
OEITOM WOODEDUJT
I ml. from Country Club
114.S00 Owner IlnancInB
avail...........S74 0177/motaaga
SIMM
S acre traett. high and dryl
Booutltul treat l Eaty Nrm t
ju t!................................ S33.NP
Ri laBhOaa RMtty. 0444m
OCALA NATIONAL FO R IS TI
Waadad toft. Rlvar accau
13.030 each Me Money Dawal
S71 4lmanlhly .......... Owner
(044) 7344371 *r IM4) US M X
OSTEEN MAVTONN HMD
3 1/7 r a e r t t 174.300
Attwmabto mortgaga
Call 034aw I
ST. JOHNS RIVEI
Two 10 acrat Iractt. tapnc
and wall 1130.000 tech 10
acrat doodad rlw r, lanced
147.000. larn.t
H I 4301a r m I I U
D T S R IS A L I
•to Bay/SaR Fa
MYUNIB TS0FHY
‘44. 74 tt. cuddy cabin. Lor an.
dtpm flndtr. VHF. outrigger*.
730 Mercury I/O A trailer.
S1I.S40 Call W7-SSM4S1
S3 ft. Outrag* ’*0 11SHP
Cvlnrudt. ported condition
M l equipped 137.304 Call
R f llH M n n
A Cal
i’s I
C O R F U Table A Corner tabto.
matching Solid wood. In
aartoct cand ■Ilka naw.UUSSS
• DININd ROOM TABLR An
ttpua Dunce* I
T.t.C . 140/a4far
d DIHIND TADLR 04 X X . Two
• OfHIND DOOM S I T 4 high
back chtort t x each. Oval
tabto wtm tool S3*
________ CbR 333 4744_________
DIRRSR S I T 44QL 3 bade; 47 up.
baby Itoma. attka him., call
Ing tana and lampaXAtetb
DIMINg ROOM S I T •Tabto and
S chtort. matching hutch and
bwttot (mapto) «3443niSW
•AS I T O V I • targe Inargy
tavar, Macb gtoa* boat. Only
Swa*. Jato 1171. ai-aan
LARRY’S M ART I I I Sanford
Avt. Naw/Uwd turn. A aggl.
bay/SaK/Trada.........3314in.
H0VINC
black Lacauar
with brata trim: two drataart.
mirror and two ntghfttandi;
t i l t a .b .a . A l i a G r a y
Salatlaapar Sactlanal; 1334
a.b.a. G .E . Ralrlgarator.
tlandard ilia . SIM. Much
mere. MS-StMarSXMM
• PYC TA4LB AND CHAIRS 14
chain), round tabto. Good
thagalM ....................33T7474
QUASAR
Mkrowava/cenyactlan avan.
Cicaltont condlllenl Mat 1*10
now; tail tor S IX 33*40*1
• TW O M A T C H IN R ■ NO
T A I L I S . dark wood.
condition I X tat 30-40*4
USEDWfUANCES
Bey/SaR • Racaad/ buan
322-303
W ATBRRBD. king, boakcata
headboard w/mlrror. 4 draw
er podatlal. 14% wavalata.
S ill; R IF R IO IR A T O R .
Work I Una. I X Call 371 TOM
between 4PM WPM_________
WATBRRBD • King tlia. good
condition. 1404 ar bat) otter
iW -T o t a v k lM /
Rm Uo / Sltroo
4 ft. tcraan. 4 monmt eld
170*4 ar trade tor car ar beat
Cad 3301441
117— Spoftim O roMs
BIUS
New and uiad. Mongoata.
Diamondback. Root, and
other top brand! Crultart.
M T .S .'t and BMX Parti.
at cat and rapalrt. 3714400
• ROLLBR S K A T I t tlla 3.
while Bool wim ttappart US
377 7074
l i t — OH k t Suppers
/ E p u ip m iif it __
c o i l D ISK • While matal
tacratarlal ityia. right typing
L . t tat lonory tlorego
Eicalknt tend ,1300 7744113
191— Building
M r I t rid Is______
ALL S T I I l 4 U IL0 IH 0 3 al
dtakr Invoke. 3000 to X.000
igtt Coll <47 7*1 0X1 collocl
OSLIDING O LM S DOORS, wt
hat tram# haadt new bottom
rail Standard!*!*
..... 140
Call « 7 34*14*4
taKaf
W M IT I L I * HORN H lilS
13R/17S/11M Lamar Fi
SB*4 » last Naw Smyrna
USamautototHw^ad
atml^
a lg|
Wl^pn^W a I4|^^
D^WOT VRW
ww fHRW
canditton. MSBSO-nsA Oral
* MANDOLIN W ITH CASH
Libanawf LNad anty S manfha.
IMS
WA4TTBO: A
IIO U S H U R T X ’ ” S*4 Raver"
Twin •i/O’l. generator, air,
a le . Need* tsm a w o rk.
Loc#tod at Norm dock. Laka
boro Word YecM Club 11.300
Call » v « t I 431 1447 (Orlando)
NTDN0SF09T IASS KMT
•73. 17 tt.. 10 tin on totally
rebuilt ’7* I X Mercury out
board. Flthhndtr and trolling
motor. 14.000 ca«hI Call
733-1*41
*
75 OltANOO CUPPER
BBB JLIwwilfiwF9S Oasis HdwiRRRd^
Nan-Far rev! Matal!..........Oiatt
KOKOMO....................... X3-IIM
'It ■
rill.sat
HESOtTCT
AilagWan*............S4JR
Call 4W S3* las* Mr dattof*
SS
4 MXla an rime (4fug) law
naw. great Mr prix backs ar
)TBiton,HMWntfl
~
225— Trucks/
i/Vam
w/tor, RMd work buck IS3JM
D O O M CONYBRSION VAN •
'77! «nib wbaakhtor HfSI P/a.
p « . CR. 4C. lactotont i
(tonI S4.M4. CtR.____“
s s s s s s s s s
a CHAR M O I L BAS D R ILL Lika naw. naadi tan* IIS
~ ••“
•W H R ILCHAIR • M
caadHtoa far u*4i
S a a fw M R lir..................SNA
2 2 1 -C a rt
’47. I SM work van. Hat to”
wheat*, autametit. p/% p/b.
In c lin e 4 c y li n d e r , C*
trantmlMlan Ran* graall
..........— wt-esas
BM C m L IF T TR U CK • *7Bl
apaif aato. SLtM ml.. R J R
G aad a irk truck I Call SC MM
ISM M ITS U B IS H I M IR H T Y
M AX F k k Up. S tod., ac.
tia ra * . S4.444. *»♦ dawn
w/apprev*d credit! I
414
IN I FORD F-ISI Lilt klf.
Run* Gaad...........SIJM a.k.a.
TARE UP MmENTS
oce pi ioa. tag. tilk. ate.
’17 TO Y O TA T I R C I L • S
door. A/C. PS. PB. S
AM/FMt Only 114* 44/mo
Call Mr Payne. 7737177
credit I
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"Hama to I1M Dawa A Ride”
MM US 17 *7 Langwaad
NOFIHANCB C0MP4HIBSI
’’B U Y H IR B I P A Y M I R i r
Atb tor Oaarg*............. SS1-SSH
IM4 CJ t J B I P - Two toptl
Look* grtoll Rum graall
14,444 Mogk Iw rv .... .337414*
TARE UP PAYMENTS
•■cept la*, lag titto. ate.
’•* O B L T A M BROUDHAM - 4
dr. auto. tor. tWctrk window*
and teat*, ttoraa caaaatto
Only S U A X par monmi
Ceil Mr. Payne. 3373133
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
•icapt laa. lag. Iltla. etc.
'M PLYMOUTH RILIAM T •4
Or. auto. *lr. power ttoarlng.
power brake*, tlaraa
only SI I* B4 par manm I
Call Mr. Payne. 333 I I P
OLD CUTLASS CALAIS OT l».
auto, law ml. (part rlm*.
•acto cand. S4M4......... BSt-SMI
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
219— WpnlRdtoBuy
Auto. air. am/fm. p*. i
MmtCandtfton____ 141
m o iiu h i M k u^'- a md.
100% Dupont Slalnmaator
l7**/yd
144% nytan pluah; ar
Sculptured Ml LO. UW /yd
Hwy 4344 477. Lang m ad
411 3377
217— Odripg Saks
NIP LOCATION!!
M t C O N V IR TIR LB
r. V i
okl toto*T7to7bi*rnr*».
e T i lu S T T f C K R T Oiwway
Orlande to Plftfkur|h. nan•tap! US Air. Jaly IS af
l:SSpmS7SXI S4SB_________
_________ M4-7SS-4HI_________
Salvation Army ThrlH Store.
4M S. Sanford Av* Naw H n .
Mon. Frl , 10AM to S X P M
S A M I LOW FRICBSI
N IW R I S A L I S TO R I O P IN I
III* B. Franck A 11th. b e
tard. 13 baa ipociall....730-13*0
.BUM C4W..
Cto. tto. baa. SW SXS4X
1*»l If. I/O. naw motor,
trammlnlon. interior, full Initrumonti. point, convortobto
tap. mooring cover, trailer.
14^*4/otter 377 XT* attar *
INDI MUST S tL L I 17 N.
Travel traitor. SI If. akavagraand paal + accatt.. aatto
•all 3*1 Mama 31 m itfS
HS CNRVRYTR •NWtl Cato tor.
to taka an a tow
payment an a Beautiful can-
IM0 TOYOTA CSLICA STI Lew
mile*. S *pd. air. itoraal
BOSTONWHAUR~
UL H U T KNMLSf
u%
$1,419 OONNIMLOOVM
211— AnttpuM /
___ CDlkctlMtt
2 1 5 -Boats and
• A SARdAIN
with S deep Bto dra
dMktop.p*
3114447
Cad S744BM
IMS ISU IU IMARKI Auto. air.
iterao. Low mil**! I S4.44S. SM
dawn w/approved credit 11
k leota.... ...............i l l
a
/r *•
SIM M .
MS
kt
Sant. Meat atoll
tor IFM
111— AppNwiCtt
3/7.
Irom Samtooto/Oranga
Volutla/Laka Count totI
4 IK W S
ThePnidMnliMl ^
1glnrliiw
rK/VHHi flw
n v vwltii
ny
Larga tot an Oraanballl Outot
cut da taclS«>.W4..... M VtoH
Attumatoa neguallty loam In
141— CuwMry
Rrt R t r t y / l i t a
T a x 1 tarsi dtoewad riag*. UK
gold. Appraltad to S3.OS*, taka
C , SO* tor Sam............. 377-70*7
Accttsorks
R IA L I S T A T I
RCALTOR..................... 373 740*
LSSSTKANStSSal
W ITH NSW FIS
POND MOMS V.FM A .V A
OR CONY SNTtOMAL LOANS I
Over SAW tiltod Santard area.
MaattsHI DaysSS-IISS
I vanmga. 33143*7
N4MM727/WMS11S7I
M A N A G IM C N T A R f A L TY
»7377/3714430 ____
4 Bdrm. Lakatrant paal hama.
All BRICK and paaaitoa i
tlnanclna CalMSetSMdM
FOR SALS B Y OWNSR 1/7. 3
year* aid. Law aguity. t%
aaaum. I7MSB. 73345/1
F R S I W SSR LV U S T at
arty "tor tala by owner’ Call
Mato-U-Sad ~
N r lata
- ........... .11134**0
221— 09Dd TM nps
OS................
299— W— rim Appprtt
>HfUN WRYI
Tt LINCOLN TOWN CAR Rad
a TY C O ’’ F O W IR S A U .” Ra
moto Central Spartt Gama.
Include* S wire toil remote
control cart, gootv and htoto
TU R R ITS -C N tC R tW S
DUCKS QUAILS A D I R S I.
Call 337 M X
H O M IS. VILLAS. COttOOS...
II yau'ya triad to tan with na
toccata, ccntldar putting your
C O R l A P I PS I MACHtWIS
Prt ’IS, tow
ratatodltomi. 4B3-SBS-44W
_________ * n ;ix _________
293— UvRStach and
RNMONEIONROf
11 raam aftktoncy ar ) and I
r a m aWktonelo*. From DM
m m t a t i i cawiM tsM
J U K I t b m m . t m par manm
arSIISpar waak. Central M/A.
paal. laundry. Call SO sau
C l ctaan I bdrm apt. Idaal
0*ttdS3B»b4 SB-1414
• F R R I DOR TO GOO D
FmJWM I r9TT fflf 1999*, pNrl
Newfoundland, pert Irlth
letter. All Mack mat*, t met.
O eU w lthkldil Playful. Cell
lOattowe)...................... JSMS1S
dFRRR t o d o o o n o m s i
Lovely 3 m*. tod damattk
kNtan*. t aranpa A white. I
arango ttrtpad Full to fun.
wandartul patol lava mat*
koBUQtramdaaml......3331433
r a DAdry a SB pound Mack
famal* Lab mla. Happy,
healthy and tra* to a tpacito
tovlnahama » « * 4 I ________
• W R S T IR N IA D O L R Trail
Blatar by Longhorn 14" s i «
» b * . ........ ......
Man
m n ss
221— C a r e
FOR M LR Crato Ml watt I V
n n sane
m tm
219— W iw k A k Buy
222— Msw tetl
e B f i TlM SAW Stitot ’
marclto as* MUy. IMS firm
± y * * u m rn m m »
Tuaaday, July 10. 1910 — I
e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
■VIRVWSONBSOAY 7:S4PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. f t Daytona Reach
77 FORD SS4 4*4 Parting out or
buy toll Many new part*. C *
Tra m m .H La m M lC S X -S M S
92F0N0F1N
Run*, body am i SLSto/aNar.
Must atol I IBS-SIX
Ha* A/C. store*. S tpoad
tr*n*ml**ton. Adult owned
with under S3JM mile* Vary
227— Tro ckrs rhN
T ra lk rt
X U S I D IN STOCK
ALL B IIIS I A L L F D K IS I
Maitland Tractor A laulpmint
i* ml. N. to Maitland
aanjrMjjjjjJBbTgS
W aiikM
W l P4Y TO P SM tor wracked
car*/fruck*l W t S I L L guar
antoad uaad part*. AA AU TO
SALT ADR to ta la ry , *4»4M»
241— WtcrDDtkHDl
V>hkks / C A m frs
T R A V IL T R A I L I I •71. S4 ff .
Putty aguMpadt
4 to L ha* ail new
canvaa. Inner outer ttov*.
Much mar*. Athing I MM a b a
737 7SX ar 33>3377 aftor **m
1171SSFOOT NONn
WYta | l^p^toig, MMMB a F9W
•acapl laa. lag. Iltla. ate.
•M PONTIAC LIM AN S Law
m lla a . A / C . a u to m a tic.
AM/FM. Only SIX. 14/mal
Call Mr. Payne, 333 7173
VW C A B R IO L IT 13. Covrwrll
bit. SI peed, low ml la* 17.000
___________13* ISM__________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NoMdRsyDawR
•acapl laa. lag. tllto. ale.
'M FOR D TAURUS
Air.
power lock*, power i leering,
automatic. V 0. AM/FM
Only t i l t 31 par rnonm
Call Mr. Payne. 733 7173
I I V O L K S W A O O N S U P IR
B IB T L R
Rum good. 1*30
Call altar SPM. 377 4377
77 DO DDK VAN 1 4 quarter ton.
run*, need* battery, ihliter
*750 ca»h............... M7 13**111
Large ra frlg e re te r. Sean
aaytloM at tbe career at
I Airport Ri. to
37 tt. Claaa A l la c . condition I
Mu»t*aoUI0.S00 C to ftlM IX
243— JsHsis Cars
oCASHo FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C H I I A N Y
C O N M TM N I CALLSS3-SM7
W l W ILL BUY YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TR U C K Fay tog
MTag OaWarM Paid tor |gn*
cart, truck*. 4 whaal drive.
Any condition. C*N SSS-SMI
Iu o n j*w o o d B a rj* a ii
.......... M o to r s
.A t
..
IN I | M I ’ A l f n
a
f, I l ,1( 1
u i ia i i \Kv
K W h I l\ W< IM.
77 MERC.
79 CHEVY
GRAND
B LA ZER K-5 MARQUIS
AUTOMATIC
AIR
2 D R . AUTO
ALL POWER
t*
»
86 FORD
ESCORT
AUTO.. AIR
ONLY 26.34* Ml.
$2495 $999 $3995
SKA LBPLB109
84 MERC.
MARQUIS
SKF IBP 3067
84 FORD
TEMPO
SKF LBP 3064
72 VW BUG
LOAOEDI
2 OR . GRAY. AUTO
AIR. LOW MILES
COMPLETLY
RESTORED! LIKE
NEW CONDITION.
SUNROOF
SKF00756B
SK4 l BP 30*8
SKF BA 429
86 PONT.
6000 S.W.
73 DODGE
76 LINC.
MARK IV
BROUGHAM
$2995 $2488 $1988
AUTOMATIC
AIR
200
SELF CONTAINED
CAMPER - FISHINQtlUNTING SPECIAL
3URGENDY LEATHER
ALL POWER. 1 OWN
$3388 $1995 $1988
SK* IBP 3110
SKI LBP3110
SKF LBP 3049
�1
H I J i1 l l llI I I Jj
.- j
111 1 1
i I I 1 .-I
1 ).' J
] J ) 11 1I I I r . ’
'.1 I I I
1
1
J i111
1 ! hi
ilM 1 1 J
.1
II
i
I1 i l l
1 1 1 j
J .1 J 1 I I I
J 1 mi
1, J .1 ,,
■J J 1
j i
,11 . 1 1
4 1 1 1
1 i
I ' l l !
1-in M il
1 1 I
.J
r » 14 1
1 J J 4 1 1
4 Jl i
4. J i j
lii. ill
•
J Jli
I
M
4.'J
.
.1
M .1 J ■
114 1 )
i 1 1
4' V 1 .1
v j
O M f .W t t A W C K !.
« * ,v c u w * M a * ir
r
m u,
>
H K W .^ 4
a
- m ,
If you're taking
that maintalna regularity by
adding body to the atool. It wfll
not harm you: In bet. recent
r 6 00 P lTM A T
MEAN51 PON T
HAVE TO THINK
. A T A IL !
using laxatives — especially
strong ones such as mineral oil
— because the b o w e l ca n
become dependent on them.
A ls o , ch ro n ic use of high*
potency laxatives may damage
the Intestinal lining. Therefore,
you're probably better off treat
ing constipation In more "natu-
THC. BALMKE OF TRADE
WfTH JAflfc)5ttMSTD«N!t
M w a w D S K A a vL A s rm n H
lack. Do you get the drift? East's
It’s not often that the bidding best chance to take Ihre tricks
gives such a clear picture to a and set the hand la to find
defender of what needs to be d e cla re r w ith three lo e ln g
done to set the contract. Put
yourself In the East position after of hearts. If South has the
ner has led the six of chibs. diamond queen and not the jack,
play the ace. and declarer defender East must give him the
drops the king. Although it Is chance to go wrong. So at trick
barely possible that declarer two East ahould lead a low
holds K-O-9-8 of d ubs and Is diamond. Unless declarer Is look
making a clever deceptive play. ing Into East’s hand, he will put
It la more likely that declarer had In the 10 of. diamonds. (Th is
the lone king of dubs. He cannot wins when East Is leading from
have more than nine points In
A -J or K -J and only loses when
hearts (A K-fl). and the problem
East holds A -K and Is brave
for East Is to picture the rcat of
declarer's hand. Of course If enough to undoiead.) West will
win the jack and return the suit.
declarer lacks the king of spades,
he should have the Q -J of and East will take the A -K and
diamonds. But If he holds the play a fourth diamond. Hapleaa
king of spades, he would easily South's fate la sealed before he
have the values to jum p to three can even get started playing the
hearts without the diamond
r
w n .ru i) i
sbufttwm
'♦ w o f w w f f
v/h a t a
QooMTt
C
W
THAT PRETTY GIRL
$ LOOMINOr
, A T VOt), J O N
-
K
sutrtue !
everyone ptays things by ear. a
good time can be had by all.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sev
July 11* 1M0
Partnership arrangements you eral matters that haven't been
establish In the year ahead for resolved properly thus far can be
very specific reasons should concluded to your satisfaction
work out rather well. On the today If you have a mind to do
other hand, looacly structured so. You'll feel better after things
are In place.
alliances may crumble.
•coano (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
C A M C H I (June 21-July 22)
Mentally you should be sharp as This ahould be a fun day for you
a tack today, but you might be a o w i n g t o s o m e u n u s u a l You Inherently possess Imagina
trifle clumsy with your hands. circumstances that could spice tion and resourcefulness and
Focus on Intellectual assign things up. Have a ball, but try to today these attributes will be
ments and avoid using tools If put a lid on your ^tending.
accentuated. Use your gifts to
• A O IT T A B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. further your personal ambitions
possible. Cancer, treat yourself
to birthday gift. Send for your 21) Lady Luck might play an In a responsible manner.
Astro-Graph predictions for the active role In your commercial or
T A U B U B (April 20-May 20)
year ahead by mailing 91.25 to financial affairs today. Don't Interesting Involvements could
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. take any foolish gambles, but be be In the offing for you today.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH bold enough to capitalise on You may learn of something you
44101-3428. Be sure to state fast-breaking developments.
can use to your advantage and
CAP
P BUIC
CO
OB
B J I (Dec. 22-Jan. you will also dispense Informa
your zodiac alga
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Make 19) Do not be too rigid or forceful tion or know-how friends llnd
your rrsponslbillies and duties In arrangements today where helpful.
priority matters today Instead of you are required to play a
OBIUJIl (May 21-June 20)
relegating them to a leaser posi leadership role. Everything will You'll respond effectively today
tion on your “ must do" Hat. run more smoothly li you don't to unexpected developments
Beneficial surprises could be In take yourself or events too that will have advantages others
seriously.
the offing.
might overlook. Even though
A O U A B IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) they may lack your foresight, try
V 1 B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You'll, know how to make things There Is a possibility to may gain to Include them In the picture.
fun for your companions today In some manner at this time
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPA P ER E N
by keeping a flexible agenda. If from an endeavor that has been TER PR ISE ASSN.
‘
x THOUGHT IT
VtAS GOING T° & 5
At*U T
fAf/f T® i
, LAS
\lSGASl
ANNIE
D© >0U HEAR ~
THE ONE ABOUT
THE t*ARSIGHTED
I. COW ?
.
NO, HOWS
IT G O 3
by Loansrd Starr
G FQ N TH tK M O
M PflH O O U T r
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, July 10, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 10, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 10, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d6f1aa2937fd6e5c8693cb41c509b2cb.pdf
5b0fa755591e2d04a25a29e8c43ee0bf
PDF Text
Text
/
April 29, 1990
SUNDAY
50 Cents
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 213— Santord, Florida
Discovery crew ready to com e home; telescope antenna stuck
N E W S DIGEST
UwW tl Brass Iw tr w a ttn a l_______
□ Sports
Patriots win bassball title
LAKE MAHY — Lake Brantley became the
firm bark In hark winner o f Ihe 4A District 9
baseball championship In rerent memory,
beating Lyman 11-7 before a standing-roomonly erowd at Lake Mary lll^ti School Friday
night.
The win pita the third-ranked Patriots against
fourth-ranked Apopka (Ironically, the last team
to win consecutive District 9 titles) for the
4 A-Rcgion V championship nrxt Tuesday.
CAPE CANAVERAL - The Dlsc o v e r y untronauts m on itored
h ltislrry w inds Saturday and
packed for n Sunday landing In
California with activation of ihe
tem p eram en tal H ubble S parc
Telescope track oil hold Irccausr ol
aatuckanlrnun.
Englnccm nl Ihe Goddard Space
Flight Center In Orrenbclt. Md..
successfully revived Hie S I . 5
billion Irlrs ro p r from a rampuler-lndoeed slate of lillM-niailon.
but ongoing Imublr wllli one o f
tw o c r i t i c a l a c le n r e d a ta
transmission nillrnnus further
delayed the s a lrlllte'n orbital
checkout.
Engineers were attempting lo
aim the healthy antenna nl a
NASA data relay satrllltr when thi
ol her antenna's drive tnnlnr hrgan
to posh too hard. Playing It safe,
the operation was halted to give
Ihe lest tram lime to figure out
how to Isolatr ihe stuck unlrnna
for more trouble-shooting.
The "high gain antennas." de
signed lo track NASA's two relay
satellites, are crucial to telescope
operation Ix-enuse they are needed
to relay Ihr torrents ol science datu
expeelrd once ih r lluhhlr ob
servatory Is fully operational.
In any rase, the telescope's
historic first photo, a focusing test
shot originally scheduled to be
f 1 s t D iscavsry, Fags BA
700 walkers invade city
g.
• M P a ie iB
Herald Stall Writer
□ Perspective
Porno battls hosts up
Stale Attorney John Tanner has launched a
battle to protect central Florida from porno
graphy. Palatka attorney Paul Meredith has filed
suit to protect central Florida from John
Tanner.
Grand juries In all four counties served by
Tanner have lamed rulings declaring certain
records and videotapes to be obscene.
Meredith, a former assistant to Tanner, alleges
those rulings carry no legal weight and that
Tanner Is misusing the grand Jury In an attempt
to coerce video store owners to remove tapes
from their shelves.
10
□ Florida
‘Swstt’ drug bust turns sour
tfKseri
SARASO TA - File this In the "B oy. Are Our
Faces R ed" department.
Walkers In all shapaa and slxaa halpad ralsa money for the March of Dimas.
Florida Marine Patrol officers boarded a
shrimp trawler last week, found a three-pound
bag o f white powder and promptly arrested Ihe
vessel's captain and his two-man crew.
It turns out the white powder was sugar,
leaving the Martnc Patrol with egg on Its face
and a lot o f apologizing to do.
SCC GRADUATION
Students age 18 to 40
make up class of 1990
•A
He raJdrtaHvriftJ^**
n s fw s a ip f w m s r
Tom ato farmers In Florida arc letting millions
o f dollars worth o f the fruit rot on the vines,
saying they don't make enough money on the
crop to make It worth their while to harvest It.
At one south Florida farm alone, 85 million
worth of tomatoes have already f m e to waste.
I—
SCC diploma provides
‘cure’ for one student
ByVISKI
Tomato crop going to wssts
W
I
Slsshsr suspset chsrgsd
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN O S A man who
allegedly slashed a woman at least 12 limes
with a knife a week ago was charged with
attempted murder Thursday.
Seminole County sh eriff■ Investigators ar
rested Willie Q ow der. 45. o f 412 Baaewood
Drive, on Hickory Street, rural Altamonte
Springs, at about 9 a.m. Thursday. He la being
held without bond.
SANFORD — Seminole Community College has
sent Its 23rd group of graduates Into Ihe world lo
enter Ihe work force or a four-year university.
The SCC gymnasium was aglow with excltnicnl
Friday evrnlng as about 3.000 friends, family
members and others came to applaud, whistle and
stomp as the 300 graduates walked across Ihe
stage lo accept their diplomas.
Dr. Earl Weldon. SCC president and vice
presidents Dr. Keith T. Samuels Jr. and Dr. James
A. Sawyer conferred Ihe degrees during Ihe
one-hour ceremony.
Video cameras whirred and cameras dashed as
Ihe event was recorded for posterity by several
hundred people crowded near t he stage. '
The graduates ranged In age from IS to over 40.
□ 8 m G rad aatss, P a g * 4 A
Mallsta Lynn Ray of Longwood
credit to her parents.
— 'W ......... ■
- "
■— ■
.
SANFORD — Kathleen Stockman suffered with
rhumalold arthritis for "years and years and
years." bul found Ihe cure al Seminole Communi
ty College.
It's not that the school has been doing medical
research. Rather. Stockman, who relumed lo
college after 27 years lo gel Ihe Job skills she’d
need lo find a Job. found herself and a new atlliudc.
At 44. Stockman haa a daughter and a ton In
college. II was while she was helping her daughter
apply for financial assistance that she came across
Information regarding assistance for people with
physical disabilities.
"A n d you didn't have lo be drooling In your
shoes either." the said "There la help for people
wllh all sorts o f disabilities."
rS o s Cars, Fags 4A
Lawmen storm
Stormy’s; owner
out of business
In addition to Ihe April 20 slashing o f the
victim. Ihe suspect allegedly hit her with hla
hands and feel and pushed her head and face
through two windows. The victim, who wasn't
named In the arrest report, said Crowder
threatened to kill her. She waa hospitalized after
Ihe attack and needed more than 100 stitches to
close her knife wounds.
Herald staff writer
Highway fatality raportad
SANFORD - The Florida Highway Patrol
reported one paeon was killed laic Saturday
afternoon In a traffic accident at Ihe Seminole/Volusla county line on U.S. Highway 17-92.
No details were available al press lime.
1
CASSELBERRY Law m en
stormed Stormy Norman's "bikers"
bar. shut the business down and
arrested five patrons, four of whom
are accused o f selling marijuana al
Ihe bar.
Michael Hawklm-. a regional chief
o f Ihe stale beverage division, said
Ihe raid will probably shut Ihe bar
for good, since Ihe slate used an
"em ergency order.” lo Immediately
rull owner Norman Berry’s slate
leense lo sell beer and wine. Berry
can appeal Ihe action.
Allhough Berry wasn't allegedly
Involved In open sales o f narctolca.
primarily marijuana at Ihe bar on
U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
Hawkins said. Investigators believe
he had lo know whal was going on.
On that basis his license was pulled
f
From staff reports
D
SANFORD - The March nf Dimes
WolkAmcrira got oft lo a running
start yesterday as about 700 people
trekked a tree-lined trark of almost
10 miles through the city.
All manner of people In various
forma o f transit came out for the
effort.
There were families pushing thrlf
children In strollers, pulling them
along In wagons and taking Ihclr
pels for walks lo set Ihe city and
each other.
They were walking to raise money
for research lo prevent birth defects
and although Ihe root, cloudy,
drlzzley weather wasn't Ideal for the
band that w as set up al Ihe
stari/flnlsh line at Fort Mellon Park.
It did make things easier on Ihe
walkers.
Central Floridians raised about
S2nO.OOO In pledges last year and
organizers hope to make It to
f a s t W alkars, Fags 8A
•
'______ ..
CO B Sot. Terry Huffman escorts hsndcuffed patron out
ol Stormy Norman's bar during raid. Police arrested live
IB
9€
Sunny and qulta warm
Today will be m o lly
a u n n y a n d a u lle
warm with highs In
the upper 80s. T o
night will be clear
with Iowa In Ihe low
60s. T h e extended
fo r c r a s l c a lls fo r
partly cloudy skies
and warm tempera
tures.
S U B S C R IB E TO
customers at the Casselberry business end suspended
Ihe owner's liquor license.
□B m Raid, Fog* SA
Tenant ordered to move
*-2
hearse from parking lot
*
after neighbors com plain
By LAIMA L. SULUVAM
Harold stall wrltsr_________________
SANFORD — Arthur Godfrey's
860.000 cur gives Ills neighbors,
well, the crre|»s.
" f t ’s a pretty car — If you're In
But line o f work." he said about Ills
car. which Is bull! from a navy blue
1990 Cadillac frame.
Bul some of his neighbors al
Sallpolntc A|Mrimrnls. 401 Sem i
nole Boulevard, set- his car as tin*
Grim RrajK-r hanging mil In Sailpolnle's parking Ini. Alter hearing
complaints about the vehicle. Sailpolnle managers told Godfrey Iasi
week lo m ove the hearse he drives
for Ih r A llu u ln -h a srd S h ield s
Southeast Sales.
The reason Ihr manugrr gave
Godfrey, hr said. Is simple: His car
gives his neighbors Ihe willies.
CBss Hsarsa, Fogs 2A
Arthur Godfrey posts with hla $60,000 company car.
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 . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�^ ^ # t »
1
.............
. ( I f - ,
* r , ,
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
rape
Motel
Ex-huBband awarded th a n of jackpot
STUART -< A Martin County chrll Jury decided Saturday that a
Florida lottery winner owes her cx-huaband 29 percent o f the
S31.5 million Lotto Jackpot she claimed In IBM.
A three-man. three-woman Jury In Judge Robert Makemson's
rourt deliberated about 2L4 he
hours before reaching the verdict
about 4:50p.m. EOT.
Lewis Snipes hsd sued his ex-wlfe. Mary Ellen Snipes, for half
port of the
about t7 A
million. Jurors found that Mary Ellen Snipes was the owner of
the ticket, but the panel also found she had agreed to stale her
winnings with Lewis Snipes.
Lewis Snipes said after the verdict he "felt line." but
to elaborate. Mary BUen Snipes left the courtroom quickly
without commenting on the oulqpne. but ta r lawyer, said.be
would appeal the verdict.
Pip# bomba romovtd from nightclub
TAMPA — Firefighters Friday removed four pipe bomba and
six full cans of gasoline from a popular “
w m later targeted for destruction b y snare
The wick on one of the homemads b
when Tampa firefighters arrived at the Yucatan Liquor Stand at
7:49 a.m.. said fire department spokesman Matt Bsllaban.
"The morning manager — the woman who called us —
thought tt was a lit Randle," he said. "Oaaollne was spread all
over the bar and kitchen area, so the fireman doused the wick
with a hoar aa soon as they m w It.*
ROCKLEDOE — A motel secu
rity guard has been charged
with kidnapping and raping a
woman while hi
police officer.
Police arrested Thomas Renords Home. 27. at a Merritt
Island Holiday Inn Friday, and
charged him with sexual bat
tery. aggravated battery, kid*
napping and impersonating a
police officer.
Cocalna bust
not a awaat
on# for cops
Shlp’a craw arraatad
for sugar poaaaaalon
threatened to put her tat Jail IT and told officers she tad been
no w i# dowi| we® wi
she d id n 't cooperate, end
at tta Brevard!
m rito u n lfJ
slammed her against the car, the
The
Police arrested Home, a resi
she eras driving Thursday night woman laid police.
dent of Cocos, several hours
She ssM be forced tar Into his later at the hotel.
when a Man driving a Trana Am
flashed a badge and told her to car. drove to the rear of the
Home la em
Holiday Inn and used a key to
pull over, police reports Mid.
lnto a mom. where he raped Universal Private
The man, who w m wearing a
and Ouard Agency
.reports say.
brow n u niform , Iden tified
Beach, which la under contract
After
the
attack,
the
man
himself as a police officer and
to pfovide security guards at the
drove
her
back
to
her
car
and
told the woman she tad com
Hobday Inn, said RgJ Rabid, the
muted several traffic violations, warned her not to tell anyone motet's general msnsgrr. Rahlg
about the incident, reportaishow.
i
reports show.
guards
The woman drove immediately
He forced her out of her csr. to the Rockledge Police station have motel room toys.
B
Florida tomato crop rotting in the fields;
farmers complain that prices are too low
MIAMI — A
la rotting In the fields, while tom an complain
that prices are too low to bother with
_ the crop and consumers contend
that prices on store stetvm are too high.
destroyed 89
p ercen t o f th s staFs's crop , sanding
'''w .'n fu r .'m 'M 1 M
Now Air Foret command pool planned
- -,eM sFriday.
f
HURLBURT FIELD - The Military Airlift Command's S9rd
Air Force will become a separate command next month, tta Drat
new one set up by the Air Force In eight yean, military aflklala
said Friday.
The 23rd Air Force, which moved bom DUnota to northwest
Florida several years ago. will become the Air Force gpe
Operalions Command, mllilary officials said. The Air Fores i
set May 22 aa a target date for activation.
in Wi
Capt. Oeorge Sill la, an Air Force
D.C.. said the 23rd's personnel, equipment and
absorbed Into the command, which will have ‘
status and authority.
____________
m
M here In r*
stay above $3.90 per box. or 14 cents s pound.
T ta exchange represents 70 percent of the
state’s growers.
Florida's 4600-mlUlon tomato Industry
supplies the nation with moat of Its winter
The Dec. 23 fteese wiped out the crops of
moot farmers, leaving those with tomatoes to
sell commanding prices of 440 to 990 per
29-pound boa. which is about ate Um m more
farmers normally receive. Thom prices
S3 a pound Ui some stores.
"W « haven't
afto
nawa#a^m utoto m i O^ iih
h I i Ft
XtoNEBtajs la'a
nv|PWmWpQPN]HMtotei
w m
"People were paying more for i
they ware for steak," said Chuck Bruno,
general mongo’ o f J.C. Volenti Inc., a mqjor
tomato broker In Tampa.
After the ffeese. formers replanted their
out o f the
ViMhM l l n l t a l l B M i a llb lm s «k A llM A l A § ^ a a | n
■■•
to um iau n v v i vmvnvatmvawi
of the Marine Patrol's Held tests,
finding no truer of nnv Illegal
■.m i* in rrtxrt violations to
l " Hawkins Mid. Berry, of
ssselberry, reported no vio.lions or stale drug lews.
Duitwi Oaten MM in me peat
couP** ■ > w i» <*y P°***
rispmirtrrt, to_rooiT ^ 00^800
CTtne-relstad cws to the Use, tw
T h ^ a tS M ' cane at r « - t » 6
rM
Investigation d u r in H
death diufigaUght at
A day later, authorities uti-
car
to d e llv e i
n ew In n e r*I
coaches to severs! hundred
Cot. Jack D. Thom pson
s t t s sssx x s
W
Bureau sent undcntaW aM M u: H"* “ W g A J g ^ ,a " f
into the bar to mlnMs wtui the ucenac.
patrons and buy narcotics.
H aw kins said itl j » s y jv e a
Dtvison o f Alcoholic ftrtv r rages
and Tobacco Copt. Jack B. g g gg *
"* * * c“ *fM
WSSfh'wS'tac art Hawklfu
cclB and CaMn h m y police In
lhe action.
*
|*j***P f t J S
F ^ ° £ j® rs
unmeaiaie mwuga_uaa_M _a
UIlUpQCjF VI W I HMT HnpmiMHSa
Wallace said seven accused
not seiiers had teen targeted for
arrest. Fbur went fou adto tbs
bariand the remaining three will
be arrested on warrants when
they are found, he said. Charged
In connection with drug deals or
If there Is " sndandv r M t a ftta
health and ereI fare a f the
p u b lic ," H a w k in s s a id ,
fem ovm cy orders have been
used to close about 110 bora in
the slate, he said.
The bar's Inventory wasn't
41, of SM Otawder W y .C m -
assssassta:
sell alo^
a6.hS r5a U^Prim wMW v e f ^ t
thsMhs aUUs tapes to mate that
|bte te u ^ g i M j t
unsure*
TALLAHASSEE _ Tta winning
mutton drawn Saturday nlgMIn
the Picks LOTTOJackpot were
48,23,41, St, S4 and S.
The doily reintor drown
Saturday Int o Florida Lodory
Cash 3 game w m •*?•*.
The whining numbere from
Friday* Fantasy Bdrawing wars
1S .f,M , SandS.
<*,,<*» JSL,hjgSJB'SrW£
i.& M ajw ..
t o plan s
M > , 12:34
iiM fsrstm i
grem eed tta owtnlghUow area
i t m reparted kp the University
o f FkMdaAgrtcidtural Research
Sunday. April M . ISM
Voi. 42, No. 213
mm
m un.
«
�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Plortda
Thompson wins favor as secretary
and credit cards, from the
i vKcuig in mcar occupied u j two ouier men* iooofoss| to
a sheriffs report.
Deputies beilevs the woman waa feSowed from Albertson's
on State Road 486 at Wektva Ptedmant Road.
•emkiele County DUIarrwts
SARFORD — The following persona fees a
Influence tn Seminole Countyi
Daniel Lowdermllk. 96, MO Palm
r fe t h p i waa arrested at Central Florida
HaapM l taSsnJbrd at 6t81 p.m. Monday. Samlnofe
sheriff's deputies report they caught him on feet on County
Road 437. Sanford; tallowing a hit and run a rrtiirt~ H a
aUtBedfe becama vtolant mid kicked and
reported punching Lowdermllk in the
treated at the hospital before being jailed.
•Jean W. Martin. 88. 1406 Lapaoma Circle. Winter
waa anseted at 10.89 p.m. Monday after a traffic accident In
the drive-thru lane at Taco Bed. U.B. Highway 17-93, Sanford.
•Richard B. Munme. 34. 838 E. Bemoran Btvd., 604, Fern
Park, was arrested at 13:96 a.m. Tuesday after his car waa asen
weaving on State Road 496, Cases(berry. He waa alaa char)
with feuure to maintain a single lane and running a rad Rght.
•Edwin Soul, 96. Cambridge, Maas., was arrested at 3:06 a
Tuesday after hia car was seen weaving on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary.
TlNManoottdlfioutobiifglary
ALTAMONTE S PW X Q 6- Three men
Springs police when driving away from the
after wttnsssess reportedly saw them
from a car there, have been attested.
Charged with burglary, possession of
theft and conspiracy at lilS p.m. Moadt
Hedric k 39. of Norfolk. Va.i Jeff Hayden Johnaoo. Sti and
Ronald Joe Dillard. 13, both of 110 Temple Drive.
LAKE M ARY - J oyce
Thompaon was named Secretary
o f the Year by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
The award waa presented to
her at a luncheon beneath the
vaulted ceilings of the Ttmacuan
Country Club on Friday.
Thompaon. a secretary for
Sanford Attorney Jtm Barba,
aald that she had no Idea that
nomination llat. which the
Chamber of Commerce bad relaaaad earlier la the areek.
Thompaon aald that ahe and
Barba attended the luncheon
ovary year, ao It waa no bu
surprise when the afflee staff
went thia year aa wall.
MV a a h ,w a a surprised."
Thompaonadld.*
’’ ' O ’ .
The Secretary o f the Year
received a doeen rad rams. a pen
holder with a breaa plaque
bearint her name and her winnlng title and a S35 gift certlfl-
at
congratulated the winner, talked
abou t th e im p o rta n ce o f
aecretartea In the workforece and
shared a few annecdotes of her
"My mother waa a secretary at
Stanford University and she kept
her bosses shaking in their
shoes, aa all good aecretartea
should." Chapman kidded.
Chapm an said th a t ahe
aald later t
had probably taken tn
antihietknenes In rsapi
mild bout with hay fever.
$365-million overhaul Gopher tortoises catch
recommended for 1-4 attention In Lake Mary
Virtually every Inch of 1-4 from
Interstate 78 to the Osceola
County line haa problems, the
plan shows. The plan, drafted by
belewcnger. Hocn A Associates
Inc. of Tampa, does not cover I-4
from Tampa to 1-78.
The deterioration of 1-4. built
between 1958 and 1964, haa
affected Sally commuter traffic
between Tampa and Orlando.
Tbouaanda of others also could
be affected if a major disaster
such as a hurricane struck the
a nine-county area, which would
bring traffic to a standstill.
In 1989. there were 413 acci
dents on 1-4 In Hillsborough
County. 13 o f them fetal.
' •*i ■'
LAKE MARY - The pre
sence o f gopher tortoise's,
already affecting development
of the Seminole MaMproperty,
at 1-4 and State Road 46,
West, entered Into the picture
during city co
tag.
One item on the aawida
a request for a Site 1
Review for n « f flee/ware house building at
Lake M ary's Technology
Park.
City Benin
tbew West, who had
One
aa Ua hole
be no
lath e
'mL But the other hole
la front t ii-’ie a
w m to bo ah . -4.
A mamhei of ths
U w creature be
to move, but West
tt waa not a aiattor o f w
rather, "w
the
The
ttot atte plan
3 .4
|
>•
A i
\
\
Sk
f|\
Seminole County ahertfTe dei
the scene of the Incident at 810
ISchael Farrington. 37. of that
attarked Friday night. Ha eras u
Ha catted alcohol ' America's
biggest drug probien
youth.*'
f r i t of the answer to
la for Americans to
watch over each
Sullivan
EXPERIENCE
Summer at
Seminole
Registration Nou> Underway!
Classes Begin May 7th
The College will he Closed Mmy 4th
l
111* fWllCi in. liww
he owes much of his
success to his neighbors and the
y f t o f th w htlp-dhfTT11— m
“ In abort, my neighborhood
built araund me a culture of
character," he arid.
That kind of culture and team
stork will help create a better
future for Amcrka and its youth.
8KM IN0LM CO M M U N ITY COLLMSM
Call Tbday!
In Orlando
323*1450
843*7001
An Kqusl A if — lh)usl Opportunity CnssuuUty m u gs
�4 4 — Sxnford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 29. 1990
S a m
ln o l*
C o m
m
u n it y
C o l lo g o 'o
1 0 9 0
G r a d u a t io n
Graduates—
C o n t in u e d frsa s
Jim Oliver (loft), ol Certified Sling*, Dr, Earl Weldon, and Laa Moor*, ot Sunnlland.
Cure
Centlnned from Pag* 1A
Stockman said the had always
wanted to go back to college, but
felt she couldn't succeed. When
her daughter left for college, she
discovered that she waa "a
m o m m y w i t h n o o n e to
m om m y" and rite decided the
time was tight for her to give It a
shot.
"S h e's an outstanding exam
ple o f someone overcoming a
particular disability," said BUI
Harris a senior consultant with
the vocational rehabilitation
division ot the state department
o f labor and employment securi
ty. "S h e came to me a year ago
and said she needed training to
get a jo b .''
Harris worked with Stockman
on her vocational skills, training
her to w ork as a desk lop
publisher, w ritin g proposals,
contracts and presentations. She
also carried a full load o f aca
demic classes at SCC where she
earned a perfect 4.0 grade point
average.
" I could have graduated with
honors." she said following Fri
day evening's commencement
exercises, "but when I went to
St. John's University when I was
17.1 fooled around and had a 2 .1
GPA find I wasn't able to bring It
up enough here."
Stockman praised the faculty
o f SCC saying they were "phenomenal".
"T h e y don't Just stand un
there and lecture.” she said.
"T h ey really listen to you. Vou
could always talk to them ."
Stockman feels that One o f the
most Important skills she galnrd
during her year at SCC was the
self confidence she needed to gel
on with her life.
She plans to attend the Uni
versity o f Central Florida after a
year off.
"I'm tired." she said. " I need a
break."
While she's taking W "break",
she'll continue to work at the Job
she began last month as a desk
top p u blish er at Em pire o f
America.
Page
1A
Some were greeted by their
parents as they switched their
lassie from the left to the right
side o f their caps. Others were
greeted by their children.
"Y ou should take pride In your
accomplishments," said Dr. BUI
Odem. former deputy executive
d irector for finance and In
formation systems for the Flori
da state board of community
colleges. In his eight minute
address to the class of 1990,
He explained his brevity by
saying Weldon had brought a
hook and would remove him
from the podium If he exceeded
IS minutes.
Odem praised the community
college concept which, according
to Weldon, he helped establish In
the state or Florida.
" W h e r e do p eo p le g o to
change careers? Where to local
businesses go to seek training1/
Where does a 23 year old high
school drop out go when he
decides he needs to go back to
school?" he asked the graduates.
"T h e community college."
Odem offered statistics to
show that SCC was one o f the
largest businesses In the county.
"S em in ole Community C ol
lege makes a *130 million im
pact on the community.'* he
offered, "ft provides 1.500 Jobs.
T h e c o m m u n ity c o lle g e Is
essential to the community. Like
all community colleges, it con
forms to the community."
He added community colleges,
like SCC, would help be better
ublc to shape the future because
It works so doaely with the
needs o f the business communi
ty" A trained, literate work force
is critical to the economic devel
opment o f Seminole County." he
explained.
In addition to the degrees,
special awards were presented to
Certified Sling and Sunnlland Tor
their volunteer work-
R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K
I 2
11 rtf* t i t ,
S C O ’s C la s s of 1990
in clu des m any honors
Here la the complete list o f SCC's 1900 graduates:
A IIO C IA T I IN A S T t D I O A I t t
Patricia Alvarti. Kalth Alan Amt*.
t
A n n . JJaylana
Ja Antarean. MUcMttto Starts
Andrtn*. Itv tfitf Aims Antot. Siestas Arkatoda. Mylla I
_____
Cum LauSt. VaMHa Armttanf. Martin Amaud. Lavrtn a. i K l a i . Wayna Allas
Bakar. User Amanda tamaa. Cum Lauda. tanSra Oraca Bata, Jettrsy *L Bsatr.
Laaranca P. Soot, Jr.. Rut Ann Sti atarimy. lutan L. Sane*. Cum LauSt. Citato
OuHttnt Hue. Mary Jaanitor Sardmtlrtkar, Da— A. Bio man. Trttatp Lftto
Bart In. Mlckallt Danlaa Stitt. Jftl A. dratae. Cum LauSt. Cyrtna M
SuMata.
Magna Cum Lauda. Charles William Burgees. Jr.. Jaaaui Ctmat. Cum r
Okie Lauiat CarSanattl.
Alio. Iharran K. Carav. Rally Lana Cattta, Dan Staniay <
___ ____
Cavanaufh. Ttreat C. Chtmtoritln. May a Cum Lauda. M an B. ChagAH. Cum
Lauda. JamtHar M. Chlama. iumma Cum Lauda. Scan Alan Chrtototaml T
Cum Lauda. IcattAyeack Clark. Mat— Cum Lauda, tharen Lynn Clinton.
AIh . Cana Autray CasSum, Laura Oanlaa Cola. Haatfiar Jay Catllna. Jill t
Cailina. inalley Arete Celllneen. Tad* Burton Calvin. Leal la I .
Burtheae Canktln, Cum LauSt. KlmSarty Sam Canalantlna. Mlcnaal t. Car to.
Lari A. Craig. Iumma Cum LauSt, KlmSarly Sattl Cravrlata. Masna Cias I
Llta Maria Cudduiaean.
Alta. William McDonald DaSnay. Pan t Ann Pelley. Iumma Cwn
Khataayar Alee Donedimend. Mefne Cum Lauda. Linda ML I ____
Cum Lauda. JaAnw M Dam. Cum Lauda. Diana A. Dalaa Baya*.
Oaltsa. JudtSt Bate DuccatcM, Masna Cum Lauda. Oanna J. Duka. M
Lauda. Ilua— M Jana ((S ari. Oarrta A. (Mart, iumma Cum Lauda. I
Lym (W ar. Ihanr- M H era. Cam Lauda. Otaateasn nea Pamand*
Alia. Farfua Wayna PinnaIt, KlmSarly Lyra Pitmen. Cum Lauta. Jato Mart
Platar, Cum Lauda. Wandy Lynn Plum**. DarifM Oaan Ptoadta. Otars 4s
Patau*. KlmSarly k . Pentar, Sam Annatta Pur— ra. Cum Lauda. Karan a,
Oaarhart. iumma Cum Lauda, ertnda Otarekaei trial. Mary B IlitadSto <
llacay Lynn (Mata. Mrichal Barry Olavar. Walaan J. 0 amatol, *
Graham. Michels Marla Grammar, m dOvyD Orlftln
Prancaa Catharine Haknel, Cum Lauda. Hunter to
Deuelat Auetln Hair, ianla Anna Hammtlimllk. Ma
d i m Mar am. Bryan Carey Harper. Dean* Owltiina Hamiyten. Cum I
CkrUllna Marta Hartnau, Jartfltof Lee Mete-tr, Melinda M. Hal ear, 1
Lauda. Dakarah D. Higdan. Lari I . Hill, Cum Lauda. Lb* ML Haaaif, Cam I
Lari K. HaacXandart. Masna Cum Lauda. Jaaan Karri H r"-------‘
Katoartna Laa Hanadto, iumma Cum Lauda. David Jtan I
Kady Laa Ham. Jama* Warm Hama. Cum Lauda, ,
Kyyiii
ff499gOF4*
Alta. Aeryl Wiltiamaan He— <l. Cum Lauda. Bandy Mlcktol Haul, Cam a.
Hud*, iumma Cum Lauda. Otad Jaltary Itaeleon. iiauan Allan haac*. laan
Carpantar Jacsua*. Mtonaaa Kaya Jaannarsl. Darryl Jama* Jaknaan. Kim jeaapk
Jaknaan. Ora William J anaa. in , Patricia A m Janaa. iumma Cum Lauda.
■ Uitatak A m t Jurfanaan. Maaan WllUam Kaltoy. Oaytata
Ovtata Kaaa Kbiytn, Brian TlmaSty K lta y .---------lean Mithaai M M tokL Cum Lauda. S a y
damn WHS— La* ram. Laurto
Cum Lauda, Daufiat Saul Laanan.
Alta. David Paul Laugera. Mi
___ .Am y B*
K.
Lad. Masna Cum
Lyta*. Masna Ci— Laata. MichaalJ. 1 ~ ~~ ~ taHC
'17 ~~ ~~~ .
' '
*. Maim. Iumma Cum Lauda. Tarsaa 0. Marcia, leak Bktwta kUitta. Paul
Harman IrtcMaadt
Alas. Jsmaa I . Marital. Jamas A. NUdUfl, leak ML MUlar. Cum 1
Bantu Mills ........................................... ....
r
.... . e - ' t O s a
v yi*i h i u n f
N llS U W W S y Xl i i Js s e i
Melinda Haleer hugged by Daughter Jaclyn, 4.
, t
An|anl Devi
Maran. Mary tana C. Mars— . Mai n a Cum Lauds. Karry Ti
JaaMua liana Haacraa*. JudHk (Han Hunt*, Ft
n* <m e r m e , ms— a u m
t Paun i .Cum
Qarid Brie
I
Cum Lauda. OayW
Patoram.
na ML H i i Ml Mama Cumi ILauda. toataan C. Plans.
Lauda, Htati halnar' Patav
Pi
___ _ . _m____________________
Otortat Mtonass
H fo t n Fpoorty ow iS M p ew ivtwon r r H * . h i
.
Pyto. Mama Cum Lauta. Tracts Lynn Bisland. Metre Cum
Jaaani Sank, Cum Lauda, Michaal Andrsat ManaudTnkato I .
B totat Oanna K. Smart. Iumma Cum Lauda. Oavtd C
aadrtsuai. ISaata A. Bata. Lari Bataal Bitokliiid. r
tuaama Marla Bummal. David A. Buaaali. and Judy BytSa.
A|u U
larLaM
m____
aealknln
m^^^w lam ^
^^^k^R^PSVd *--- UnaU tnUn |lam A
_ _____
l antlssa, Cum Lauda, Lawranca daman Italcka. Cum Lauda, and
Halt laan ittwttt. Cum Lauta. Carat Lynn i t kaaltay. Lym Duffy leak, Oanna
Maria tailart. Mtomsto Marta t juaslla. Patrick inaaei Inara. Linda Kay tow*.
Prancaa Anna 1kata an. Cum Lauda. MUtalto L. ilmmana. Masna Cum Lauda,
Maursan Hall la ikura, Oatara Lytuta lm " ‘ “Masna
----------Cum
---------------------- "Mary
Lauda. “Dymana
ImHk. iumma Cum Lauda. Hal Oartsn I
i. Ilf. Julia IIKaSato Imlto, Mtoane
Cum Lauda. Tadd 0. Imilh, Ansala K.
-. SatanI L. laranaan. Cum Lauda. Wandy L.
Waiiev ( . llama*. II, Tadd Alton ttotkin*. Bkhata Gitoart ItoM. Jfu .
Arm itlvta. iumma Cum Lauda. Kamiaan Hackman. ilUahaSi Aataay
Baihann Iturdivant, Karin Maria l au ta. Mama Cum Lauda, iai
iatatasataL iumma Cum Lauda. Ptoraa NUchaaT Tartar, Masna Cum
Sanaa D. Tamplatan. Cum Lauda, MUchalla Taraaa Thsmaa. Masna Cum
JtatStan NUchaal Ttiamaaan. Chartaa Darn T v m ,
Baa Timm.
Aha, Amanda 4. Talley. Cum Lauda, Maatll Ti
Malcalm I . Trim - Cum Lauda, A lama tuaan T n d _________
Ulmar. Cum Lauda. William Jaa Vktare. Paul Andraw wsaton. JuNan K.
WMsham, Cum Lauda, Pasty Wliean. Masna Cum Lauda. Tina Mtorto Wldtort.
Bata Marla WrtfM. Karry Laa Wutn. OMm Hang Ya
erlan v « m f . and Jaanitor NUdiaito Daa Ilftor. Cum I
ATBM ICIBNCa OSMISI
KaHk Alan Ama*. Bicataa Arkatoda. Brenda L. A It In*. C u m ___
ArMWr Slaetktan. 11, Dally dricana. Julia Ann BurktH. Cum Lauds Jtan
Cummins. Linda Draagsr. Cum Lauda. Bakin O. (M ar. Me
MUcktal William Pray. Parian Bemail (Man. Otartolla Pantona .
Cum Lauda. Aeryl Willlamam Ha— II. Cum Lauda. Harman 0.
raral. Jama
Jama*. Kallk Wayna Jahnaan. Jay Alan KUma.
H i d l It, iumma Cum Lauda. Out McMIllam. Rickard WllUam
e - u U i . 1— t i a t . . . . tt _ ta .w u u i l . — - 1r — ■r -uAtoa. M ary Lauiea ff Daman. KaHk BPaata Packman. Tharata ML
Magna Cum Laud*. DaMra Marla PMama.
PMltal. Cta
n. CalkyJ.
Putask,
lOBH KNUttr
AatodRY tg ir iaia. Magna Cum Lauda. Janal a.
A. Inydw, Rieea
A Marl Taekar.
Tataar, SAagna
Lauda. Marilyn PMyllto Van!
■ Altar!
Magna Cum Ll
Magna Cum Lauta. Nancy L. V— Stay, Masna Cum Lauda. Sytvta Dato r
Masna Cum Lauds. O— na L « totoad. and Tanya Lyaatto Waadata.
H trg or* th* projects In Somlnolo County that may affoct tho flow off trofffflct
W ||
Drainage improve
ments at the Intersection ot
Jitway and Main St real, paid lor
by the Community Development
Block Grant program. Cost
$377,000. C o m p letio n d e le .
March.
ICounty Road 427 la being
widened from Iwo lanes to four
lanes from Charlotte Street to
Slate Road 434. Lane lepers will
exland from the railroad track*
north of SR 434 to Milwee
S ch ool. C oat; $3.3 m illion.
Completion date, December.
|
3
Drainage improvemenis
and paving roadways in Lake
Milla subdivision. Cost: 41 mil
lion. Completion date, Sepl. 30.
E l
Removal o l existing
headw aii and ex ten sion o l
culvert on Old Mims Road. Cost:
$2,500. Completion date. April.
5
Turn radius and drainage
Improvement at Eden Park Road
and Bunnall Road. Cost: $4,000.
Completion date, April.
^3 1
P'P* installation and
d r a in a g e Im p r o v e m e n t at
Truman Boulevard, w a tt ol
Airport Boulevard. Coal: $50,000.
Com plat Ion data, April.
�J
Sanford Htrild, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 29. 1990 — SA
WalkersCm ttaaed from Fags 1A
•'110.000 with this year's
effort.
Walkers may have thought
that they were the entry ones for
enduring the route until they
came to carh o f five checkpoints
along the way. Each resting
place was run by a different area
business and each business
seem ed d e te rm in e d to w in
awards for best theme and best doing the stork of about 40. And
next year we will plan this
hospitality.
All five groups did Just One. earlier — much earlier."
Other than that, the fundsaid Kristin Bach, coordinator
Tor the Seminole County effort. raising event appeared to be the
But some groups were just a tad success that March of Dimes
more determined than others, officials and city officials had
leaving some walkers with such predicted.
County Commissioner Jen
burning questions aa:
• Who was that moustached nifer Olenn end Lake Mary
man In the hot pink, backless Mayor Dick Fesa and Sanford
dress at checkpoint 3, also Chamber of Commerce Execu
known M.A.S.H. 4077. of San tive Officer Dave Farr were on
hand to shake hands with
ford?
• And how did the Briar Corpo- participants who poured Into the
art the park under an arch of red. while
ration manage lo transport
and blu e H eliu m -In fla ted
6,000 pounds of Ice piled around
ara
balloons.
their cloth Igloo?
"There were a lot of Misters."
Even with a slightly lower
turnout than expected, more Farr said. “ But there were a lot
volunteers were needed to help of smiles, too.
Dr. Cindy Watson wss pre
serve food and drinks and keep
people happy riter the stalkers pared to help anyone with pro
1 the finish line. Bach blems from the walk, but the
podiatrist from Lake Mary said
‘Th e dty of Sanford has really that the only foot Injury resulted
been terrific. We have had so when one of the fend servers had
much cooperation from the to be taken off her feet. The
police and the fire departments, woman had had some minor foot
but we needed more volun sugery about two months before
teers," Bach said. "Next year, and the sutures opened as a
we would like to have at least 30 result of her standing for so long
or 40. We had 15 people today while waiting on the walkers.
It w a s n ’ t s e r i o u s . T h e
woman’s fool was treated nnd
bandaged, but she will have to
see her doctor or me, Watson
said.
B u r g e r K in g an d P e p s i
supplied the burgers and the
Pepsi, respectively.
First Aid and medleal care was
provided by Souih Seminole
Community Hospital.
The checkpoints and the orga
nisations lhal operated them
follow.
• Checkpoint LSunllank
•Checkpoint 2 :Southeast Bank
• Checkpoint 3: United T e le
phone
• C h e c k p o in t 4: S p r a g u e
Electric
•Checkpoint 5: The Briar Cor
poration
The Lake Monroe Amateur
Radio S o ciety provided the
communications that kept the
supply lines flowing between
checkpoints.
Sponors for the entire Central
Florida region Include Southeast
Bank. Channel f> News. STAR
101 Radio. Stlmfast.
Discovery-
fasts W M r M a s
kf1fUMyJhBh(®n
JUhN M
m
Wilma Millar, of Sanford.
, 4, o f Orlando, walks with I
United Titeplw w stall at (test Station 3 adopted MASH costumas.
JO B IC APU SH
John Capuzzl, 66. 457 Morn
ing Qfory Circle, Lake Mary, died
Thursday. He was born In
Cumberland. Wls. and moved to
Lake Mary from C olorado
Springs. Colo. In 1970. He wss
Catholic.
He la survived by his mother 4
Anna CapussL Cumberland.
Wls.; wife Joan E. Capuzzl, Lake
Mary; sons Kevin John Capuxel,
LaBelle, FIs.; Darrell Allen,
Geneva. Fla.; Randall Sean
Capussl. Pine Hill. Fla. and
daughters Patricia Ann Capussl.
Winter Park and JoLynn Hart.
Sanford; five grandchildren.
He was self employed at C. and
C. Equipment Repair.
Lillian Mary Kennedy. 78. a
long-time resident of Longwood
died Thursday In her home In
Charlotte. N.C. where she had
lived for two months.
She was a homemaker and
member of the Church of the
Nativity, Lake Mary.
She Is survived by daughters
Margaret Claudia Palm City and
Joan Taylor. Charlotte. N.C. and
three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Gaines Funeral Home
M AH O N BEATRICE
Marion Beatrice McGoninal.
BUT
For th e current
ratecai C
81. 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford, died
T h u rs d a y at the L a k e v lc w
Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom
Dec. 22. 1908, In Philadelphia,
she m oved to Sanford from
Haines City. She was a home
maker and a Catholic.
Survivors Include husband.
Bruce, Sanford: sons. Joseph.
E d la on , N .J ., R ic h a rd and
Gregory, both i f Philadelphia;
d a u g h te r s , D e lo re s M ille r .
W i l d w o o d , N . J . . M a r lo n
C o m lock, Bradenton; brothers.
W illia m D eal, N ew J e rs e y .
Eagerd Deal and Herbie Deal.
Pennsylvania. Leonard Deal.
V i r g i n i a ; a la lc r a . E m m a .
Pennsylvania. T u liy H an ley.
Pennsylvania.
Brlaaon Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge o f arrangements.
MARTINA E A T PERKJNI
Martina Kay ftrklns. 72. 113
Rabun Cl., Sanford, died April
27 at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Born Nov. I I .
1917. In Lisbon Falls. Maine, shr
moved to Sanfari In 1976 from
there. She was a seamstress and
a member o f the Find United
Methodist Church. Sanford. She
was a member o f the Forleslura.
O ver 50 Club, and Sanford
Shuffleboard Club.
all of hu life In central Florida
and moved to Sanford last year
where he opened and owned
First Street Stationers. He was a
Brtsaon Funeral Home. San member of the Sanford Klwania
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
Club and an Elder at the First
Presbyterian Church of Sanford.
EDWARD JOHN WHITE
He Is survived by mother Jean
Edward John While. 65. 220
Colony Drive. Casselberry, died Elizabeth Bethea, and slaters
In his home. Friday. Bom In Oct. Donna Jean Alien and Myma
12. 1924 In Marlborough, Mass., Davis, all of Orlando.
he moved to Casselberry 10
Qramkow Funeral Home In
years t go from Wrenthal. Mass. cbarge of arrangements.
Survivors Indude husband.
Albert E „ Sanford: sister, Norma
DeKoala, Lisbon Falls.
He was Roman Catholic.
He worn In the United Slates
Navy during World War 11 and
member o f Old Glory Post 183 of
Fern Park. DAV Chapter 30 o f
Sanford and VFW Pool 5405 o f
Winter Springs.
He Is survived by brothers
William B. While. Lynn. Mass.;
G e o r g e W h ile . D o rc h e s te r.
Mass.: sons Edward White. De
ltona: William While. DeBary:
daughters Lee Marks. Deltona;
Donna G a ou ctlr. A ltam on te
Springs; ten grandchildren and
one grrat-grandam.
Gaines Funeral Home Is In
charge o f arrangements.
■ m , U orUo, s« O w n s U 9m MtOvOr. U S *
DAVID WRIGHT
S ia m
D a v id W r i g h t . 4 7 . 3 0 7
Lurkwood Drive. Sanford, died
Friday In his home. Bom Sept. 6.
1942. In Orlando. Wrlghl spent
TM NM M .BAV
Logsl Nolle#
U g a j Notice
le ga l Notice
MOTIClOa
PICTITtOUiOAMI
Ms*tea a tartar (loan that I
am sewsoa* Si feuttnmi at list
t nancy Macs. Haaffvow. IL
m u. tarnmala Cmaity. FtaW*.
isiSar ms Fkintaut Kama at
DIMINSKMS. an4 mat I inland
M rsylttar wid ndms aim ms
Clara si ms Ckcull Csun. lam
Sola Csunty. Florida. In ac
csrdanca aim m* Pmiuani crl
ma FKill lava Warns rtaii/m.
T# Wit taciion SUSa Florida
tlalulsa iMl
Shall Willlami
w o r ic i o f
FICTITIOUS MAMI
Wstics li harts, |lnn lhal I
am twsasad m buelnsM al III
Natdiat Tr . Lanfaasd. Fla
W t*. Ssmlnola County. Florida,
imdtr lha Fklltlevt Warns al
w o ric i of
FICTITIOUS MUMS
Wanes It haraby (Ivan mat aa
ara ■!* » « » « In SutlnsM al Ml
Sunrlts Ara. Amt*r Spring,
FI. Saminoia County. Flartda.
undar ma Fkllllsue Warns al
SUO 4 FATS dIATIOWS. and
FuMlah: A#rU » . 1*. 4 May a.
aim
Mates
C
H
I
AS
ASSOC /COWTIWIWTAL oist .
and lhal I inland Id rasklar u d
nema aim lha Clark a* ma
Circuit Court. Ssminols Couni,
Florid* in aceordancs aim tr*
Prantient al ma Ficlitwvt
Wan* Slatult*. Ta Wit Sacltan
•Slot FlarIda Slatulat IIS?
Frank J Oma
radioed to Earth early next
week, will be delayed until the
satellite’s checkout Is back on
track and problems with Its
science transmission antennas
sre resolved.
"The worst thing that could
possibly happen Is U'a absolutely
frozen for some reason and sre
can't move It anywhere and wt
have to do the mission with one
high gain antenna.” said test
director Mike Harrington.
"In that fevenll. our com
munication capability would be
reduced. We know we could do a
successful mlsdon even If we
Just had the cue. But I don't
think It's going to come to that, t
really dor?I. There are literally
hundreds of people working on
this."
Discovery, on the other hand,
was salting through apace In
excellent condition. Its fivemember crew ready for re-entry
and landing at 6:40 a.m. POT
Sunday on a dry lakcbed
runway at Edwards Air Force
Base. Calif.
The only question mark Sat
urday was the weather, srtth
forecasters calling for a 50-50
chance of high wtnds from a
frontal system sweeping serosa
southern C aillbrnlathll could
force a one-day landing delay-w
"Everything looks good for
entry, all the systems on board
Discovery are performing very
well indeed ana the crew Is In
high spirits." arid (light director
Wayne Hate. "It'a time to pack
up our camping gear ana get
ready to come home."
Commander Loren 8hrlver.
45. and co-pilot Charles Bolden,
43. fired up one of the shuttle's
hydraulic power units Saturday
and tested Discovery's maneu-
Publkh Aprils lk tl.lt. t*W
O tF V
aim ma Clark at Ita
Clrcuil Court. Samlnall County.
Florida in accordoner mm tt*
Fraritian, el the Fittmeut
Wan* Staiuta. Ta WII Section
tu soFlorida Slaiulst inr
Harry V Msrrry
Paine* H Money
PuMtal April I. l|. tt. t». IMS
DIPS*
vering Jets to make sure all
systems were "gs" for re-entry
and touchdown in California's
Mojave Desert northeast of Los
Angeles.
Their crewmates — Steven
Hawley. 38. Bruce McCandiets.
52. and Kathryn Sullivan, 38 —
spent the day wrapping up a
variety of experiments ana Earth
photography, stowing loose
Items and generally cleaning up
before calling It a day and
turning In for the ntght around
5:30 p.m.
In a news conference from
orbit Saturday, the astronauts
said they felt a special pride In
being able to launch the Hubble
Space Telescope, expected to
revolutionize humanity's knowl
edge of the birth, structure,
evolution and tete of the uni
verse during Ita 13-year lifetime.
"It makes little kids' eyes light
up. It makes little kids want to
team how to add and subtract
and study tetenre." said Bolden.
"That's extremely gratifying, to
know that you re part of a
mission that seems to have
excited the nation aa well os the
Leaving the telescope behind
In orbit. Shrtver and Bolden plan
to teal new. allcarbon brakes
D t a c o v r y 's l a n d i n g t h a t
were developed In the wake of
the 1966 Challenger disaster to
Improve safety ana to reduce the
amount of wear, tear and dam
age aeen after previous flights.
"This first teat srtth the carbon
brakes, sre re going to go very
easy on them ." Hale said.
"W e’re going to a lakebed and
wa’re going to apply very light
braking on them.”
The Dlacovery astronauts
blasted off last Tuesday and
accomplished the primary goal
of their mission the next day.
releasing the 12-ton Hubble
Space T elescope into a record
361-mite-orbit alter ground controUera overcame problems with
one o f the satcUltc-'N two Euro
pean-built mla r pa nets.
The next day. engineer* ran
into problems maintaining radio
contact with the costly satellite
— It was pointing In llie wrong
direction — and on Friday. the
Instrument's carefully choreo
graphed activation schedule was
disrupted by a series o f pro
blems.
First, mechanical trouble with
one o f the two "h ig h gain
antennas" delayed the opening
o f the telescope'slrnsrap.
When the "aperture door" was
finally rotated t*>en. II caused
more vibration than expected
and the sa tellite's un-board
computer, thinking lls stabiliza
tion system had tailed, look two
o f four gyroscoprs "o ff line" and
put the telescope Into u dormant
"safe m ode."
It took ground controllers 19
hours ana 56 minutes la fully
revive the observatory, delaying
routine act Ivat lm work as well
aa the long-awaited "first light"
photo, a critical test to determine
the aharonesa o f the optical
system's focus.
The Hubble Space Telescope
was designed primarily to study
visible light. But a suite o f more
modest telescopes set for launch
May 16 aboard the shuttle
Columbia will explore the uni
verse tn the ultraviolet and X-ray
portion o f the spectrum.
^BANKRUPTCY
• is nr for vou?
PSOCRAL LAW MAY HELP •
•WPt OUT S O T S . WtPTOufl FHOFt xrv
• CONSOLCATl t i l l
• ITOF CGLLCCTKM 1HACAT1
• STOF FOmCLDSUHS AND uta SUITS
PM! LECTURES-N00N,tATUHMVt
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
* OrWHSINVKX*
339-2022
•tfmtt.imfcMMA*.
Ki MUt e touthof I R O t )
THANK YOU
To all the kind friends A relatives for their
gifts, flowers A food during the loss of our loved
ode. It was such a comfort to us.
B ill A Bonnie Holloway and Family
KINMDV.UUJM
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Oiteretlandry Fund.
mLighMaai
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Court
Gritsam Fmaral Mans
M 7B I . VreRch Ave., Hanford
%j4 uto- Owner* Insurance
j tfr. Hxor. 1 of. Su*in*»». liar luair o n it all.
TR AN SM ISSIO N
TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 26th StrM t • Sanford
3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5
29 Years Same Location
FA M ILY O W N E D
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MnlOfd Herald. Sanford, Florida *— Sunday, April 24. 1no
■Mica o f
k n m , f unde w i i mmmeN
Ceuatr, ftarlda. undor tt*
M m m Nam at u iv IN
T fiF N IU t ana fiat <* m
«a« tar me m w amended in
meCempleintar Mirim.
OATtoanapm w. ma.
MAN Y A N N i M o a tl
CLtattofTMicouar.^.
By: fatrklaTlMMar w
At DeputyCUrt
■ a i ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ !■ •
ABOVE
P H N U l.
CONTACT! a i r
notici
gTw f BftBg y
ean S w
HHaaiavoivCN
purauart la a Final Jvdewantet
Fim iiiun dean A»ni it. m
and entered M Can Na. mmm
Ca ML. at ma email Ceerl at
ma aiOHTIINTH Judicial
cmatt m and tar Seminole
Circuit Caurl at laminate
, Florida, mil. anmaim
Mar. iraa. at iiimajm .
at ma amt Irani Dear at ma
tarnInala Caunty Caurltiaun.
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FNride:
THE SOUTH M U Nat at Lat
It and tna Nartti if a ) Nat at Let
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SHOAEt. actarama la ma Mat
LIOAL NOTICE
annual roperl at Tke farivcxl
AIDE
lOBUTTIBSj
dacaaiad. file
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April It K. IK Mar A
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Sanford Herald, Sanford. Fforfda — Sunder, Aortl 1*. tese— VA
siness
Phone firm installs 10 million lines
IN B R I E F
Parkway. Roger Strickland
Southern BeU'a general market
the event to AAA'a Darryl t~
Wviand. *plitnr rice pmtdent.
C orp ora te M anagem ent.
Strickland apoke at the rapid
mowth In the atatc'a population,
ne noitQ m il Boutnem oni now
In nerttta. a n d ea ld , ‘ ‘that
than double by IS M ."
Strickland welcom ed tha'
American AutomohSe Amocta*
lion to Florida, earing, “The
magnificent new neaaqunrtero
b u ild in g la n e r v e d b y
LAMB MARY - The Central
Florida Dtvtton o f Arvtda re*
cently announced plana to
M a
o p e n in g a t a e v e r a l n ew
nclghbornoode w ith homea
priced from •146.000.
Arvtda Company, now In Ita
sand year o f buaMaaa. le a R en
FIrat-quarter QNP
palnaZl
_ _ _ ^ oM tassm S s
(4 O D 7 4 0 4 S 0 O
1 4 0 0 4 IM IN
iK ia
Scon
W fD
�M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. April 29, 1990
Battle over
military money
is underway
United Press Mlsmetlenat
WASHINGTON - The battle
over the 1991 defense budget
has Ix-gun In earnest with n
declaration from Defense Secre
tary Dirk Chrnry that It Is
Congress's turn to come up with
Pentagon ruts.
C h e n e y ' s
b l u n t
pul-up-or-shut-up langauge —
delivered afler culling back on
six different alrcntn programs —
signals the start o f the difficult
days o f budget w riting that
ultimately. Cheney said, could
drag Into a tame duck session In
November.
Cheney's budget shows a two
percent reduction In defense
spending for the fiscal year that
starts Oct. 1. and forecasts
similar reductions In Ihe future.
He asked for 9303 billion In
actual rash and proposed 9307
billion In budgrl authority, or
permission to spend for pro
grams both In 1991 and Into the
future.
But even one of Ills kindest
supporters on Capitol Hill. Sen.
Sam Nunn. D-Ou.. head o f Ihe
Senate Arm ed Services Com
muter. wants fsr deeper cuts: an
extra 9IH billion In budget
uulhorlly and 96 billion In cash
outlays.
>
Rtagan urgas frtt •lection* in Cuba
MIAMI — Former President Hengun. appearing tiefore
thnuaanda of cheering Cuban exile* whose hope* have l>crn
lifted by chaiiftea In the rommunlat world. Saturday called on
Cuban leader Fidel Caatro to hold free election*.
"Teat youmelf In a vole. Ca»lrt>." Hennan aald In a speech
bmadrant live lo Ihe Caribbean Inland. "L et the voice o f the
Cuban people lie heard."
An eatlmated 17.000 Cuban exile* and their nupportem
gathered In Mlnnil'a Oran Re Howl nladlum rheered "Reagan.
Reagan."
Girt Scout cookio Inventor die*
NEW YOHK - Journalist and playwright Bella Spewack.
who co wrote the Tony Award-winning musical. "Kiss Me
Kate." and Invented the Girl Scout rookie, died In her
Manhattan home, a longtIme friend said Saturday. Shr was 0 1.
Spewack. who rose lo fame os a reporter with her exclusive
Interview of the woman who claimed lo lie Anastasia Komanov.
the only surviving rhlld of the executed rjror of Russia, died of
natural causes In her Upper West Side home Friday night.
Lottor bomb to Pat Robortson Injuros 1
VIRGINIA UEACII, Va. — A letter bomb sent to I98H
Republican presidential candidate and televangelist I’al
Robertson exploded "like a shotgun blast" In a mall room at
the Christian Broadcasting Nrtwork complex. Inluring a
security guard.
From United Prota Inlamatlonal Reports
Bush praises
huge crowd of
abortion loss
By DAVID «♦ 9MBW
OW
Unlltd Praia Intsmatlonsl_______
W ASHINGTON President
Bush praised the work of the
anti-abortion movement Satur
d ay. prom isin g 200.000 d e
monstrators that one day their
"life saving message will have
reached every American."
B ush c a lle d a b o r tio n " a
human tragedy'' that "s o fun
damentally contradicts the val
ues we as Americans hold dear."
"O ne day. your life saving
message will have reached and
Influenced every A m erica n ."
Bush lold Ihe crowd through a
telephone hook-up from the
White House. "A n d until then,
continue to work for the day
when respect far human life Is
sacrosanct and beyond ques
tion."
The president was approvingly
and warm ly cheered by the
festive, religious crowd, gathered
at the foot o f the Washington
M onum ent as If fo r a big.
national church picnic.
But National Right lo Life's
hope to mount the largest politi
cal rally In the nation's capital
appeared to founder, with U.S.
Park Police estimating the crowd .
at 2 0 0 .0 0 0 at4 p m .E D T .
Organisers had hoped to rally
more than 300.000 people — the
number who attended a pro
choice rally a year ago.
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n 's
sm aller-than-expected site is
likely to fuel the contention o f
abortion rights' supporters that
the political momentum on the
volatile Issue has switched and Is
with those who support the
Supreme Court's 1973 decision
legalising most abortions.
"T h e central question In the
abortion debate Is. ‘who d e
cides.'" said Kate Michelman.
head o f Ihe National Abortion
Rights A ction League, "a n d
Americans have answered that It
Is women and their families who
m ust m ake these In ten sely
personal decisions."
Still. Ihe tens o f thousands of
participants at “ the rally for life"
were upbeat and determined to
continue their 17-year-old drive
to reverse Ihe Supreme Court
decision and end legal abortion.
"W e arr not losing, we are
winning, despite what (National
Organisation far Women presi
dent! Molly Yard has to say."
Olivia Cans, a National Right lo
Life official luid Ihe cheering
crowd. "A n d who listens lo
Molly Yard anyway."
- FLO R ID A *
ARRIVEAUVt
STATE ,
Two members of Ihs Norman DaVart Howard
Chaptsr o f Ihs U n lltd Daughters of the
Confsdsrscsy, Sanford, place confederate flags
at Iho headstone of the man for whom Ihs
chapter is named. Mrs. Joe (Kalis) Corley stands
at the left of the memorial and Mrs. Charles
(Toni) Hobson stands al right In Evergreen
Cemetery on W. 29th St. Howard's tombstone
describes him as a soldlsr?physlclan who was
bom March 20, 1B42, served In Company I of
33rd Regiment Stonewall Brigade from 1801 to
1885.
MeDuff
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HUIM YIH HOW FOR RIB SAYINBS OH THE BEST BRAHOS
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Rtagan urgas fraa
alactions In Cuba
MIAMI — Former President
R e a g a n , a p p e a r in g b e fo r e
thousands of chrrrtng Cuban
exiles whose hopes have been
lilted by changes In the commu
nist world. Saturday called on
Cuban leader Fidel Castro to
hold free elections.
" T e s t y o u rself In a vole.
Castro." Reagan said In a speech
broadcast live lo Ihe Caribbean
Island. "L et the voice of the
Cuban people lie lieard."
An estimated 17.000 Cuban
e x ile s and th eir supporters
gathered lit M iam i's Orange
Bowl stadium cheered "Krugun.
Reagan."
Confederate memorial
*188
S O N Y
S i i/ \ U i »
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IN THE SANFORD AREA. SHOP MCDUFF AT:
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McDUFF MALL
ALTAMONTE MAU. Anamonte Springs
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�SUNDAY
S a n f o r d He r al d
April 29, 1 9 9 0
l
Pats
taka
diamond
titles
Girls hammer
IN BRIEF
Boys defend
district crown
in baseball
Spruce Creek
in softball
MsjWdjjOftsjerjtef
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Chris
m e went 4 tor 4 and B M jr
Sturdivant went 3 for 3 with four
RBI to lead the Lake Brantley
Patrtota to a startling 2 M victory
over the Spruce Creek Hawks and
clinch the 4A-Dtatrtct 4 softball
championship Friday evening.
Now 83*3. the Patriots will hoot
the 4A-Region n championship next
Friday at S:1B p.m. against 4A-
LAKE MARY - Lake Brantley
became the first back-to-back
winner o f the 4A-Dtstrtct 9 baseball
championship in recent memory,
beating Lyman 11-7 before a stan
ding-room-only crowd at Lake Mary
High School Friday night.
The win pits the third-ranked
Patrtota against fourth-ranked
Apopka (Ironically, the last team to
win consecutive District 9 titles) for
the 4A-Region Vchampionship next
Tuesday.
The game will be played at
Apopka starting at 8 p.m. Apopka
advanced to the regional by winning
the 4A-Dlatr1ct 10 championship
with a 10-3 triumph over Dr.
Phillips.
Lake Brantley pounded the *****
far 13 hits and took advantage of
seven Qreyhound errors to win Ms
36th wm of the season against four
tosses. Lyman finishes Its season at
17-9.
t
defensively and hit
Co Uw pin
13
(t o * '
Lake Brantley had two district championships oak
Boost (No. 40) and Jennifer Masclarstll (No. 16) hat)
Spruce Croak 21-1 In softball as the boys bsstsd Lyman
a 13-r
••**»«
urst as
le two
hit a
Creek batted In the top of the fifth.
"iSIeeeOsI^™
__
tasarsmn
‘There’s things that I taught the .,**""*“
kids all year that they took far
gran ted today and th ey g o )
r e n iii n m a
aSgSESsr— Rams, ’Hounds get what they want
LAKE MARY — In their own way. both the Lake Mary
■ M and Lyman Greyhounds met srith success during
rtday night's 4A-Ototrtct 9 boys' track meet at Lake
Kama, picking up team points In every event
except the 130 high hurdles, scored a meet-high 98
points. Combined with girls' chsmptonahip. it was the
first time since 1983 (when Lake Mary was a Class 3A
school) thei the Rams swept the district meet.
The second piers Greyhounds, an the other hand,
everyone they wanted to far next Thursday's
■J>' ,v
a jS f
gout the team standings were Mainland (43).
Sey (4114). Spruce Creek (39). Lake Howell
(SOL Lake Weir (S3). Oviedo (19) and DeLand (8).
"W e did Just about as good as could tonight." sold
ike Mary coach Harry Nelson. "O f course, we did as
•sod as we could laot week and got beat by Seminole.
Kutthe guys did a good Job tonight."
Meanwhile. Lyman qualified nine athletes in eight
different events for the regional meet.
"W e came hors to qualify people far the regional
Lyman coach Fred Flnke. who added that
he was surprised at the rloacnrasofthe team standings.
“Our guys came to the front in the long jump, high
Jump m triple Jump.
"W e soared a lot more points than I expected. Todd
Clevaiaad ftnlihUM third in the tripie Jump was a real
bigsurptfoe."
Lake Mary also qualified quite a few athletes for the
ragfenal meet In the process o f winning the district title.
The Rams were led by Tyrone Olbeon. who won the
triple Jump, long Jump and 440-yard dash so well as ran
a leg of Lake Mary's third place mile relay, Carlos Smith
(first In' the discus, fourth In the shot put) and Alex
Oreen (first In the pole vault).
Other regional qua!I f ere include Bob Robertson
(second In the mile run. third In the 880-yard run).
Anush Collins (second In the lOOmeter ana 830-yard
dashes). Charles Elbery (second In the 880-yard run.
fourth In the high Jump). Terrence White (third In the.
' '
j. Sean Smith (fourth in the triple Jump and
ip). Ed Rum (fourth in the 330 intermediate
,. D J. Lewis (second in the two-mlle run) sod
Alan Cralgo (tied far escond In the pole vault).
The Lyman Greyhounds were paced, as always, by
another double-win effort ,by Teddy Mitchell, who took
home firsts In the mile and two-mlle runs.
Also earning spots In the regional meet far Lyman
were Howard Marshall (first In the 330 Intermediate
hurdles). Chris Cotton (second In the triple and fang
Jumps). T J . Jarosik (second In the high Jump). Kcnnis
Morse (second In the 330 intermediate hurdles).
Cleveland. Octavius HotUdsy (fourth In the 880-yard
run) and Kevin Padgett (third In the taro-mlte run).
Cornelius Cotton, Chris Cotton. Morse and Marshall
also took first In the 440 relay for Lyman, which also
mw its mile relay advance to regtonals by flnlahlng
fourth.
For fourth-place Lake Brantley, qualifying far regtonals were Clint Johnson (first in both the 100-meter
and 330-yard dashes). Matt Jeweil (first In the 880-yard
runs, fourth in the mile run). John Ebola (third In the
mile run. fourth in the twomite run) and Matt Kaiser
District results please Lake Mary, Brantley, Howell
o f the 4A-Diotr1ct 9
finishing third in the district Is an outstanding
accomplishment.” said a deservedly proud
Coach Tom Hammontrec, whose team tallied 83
points. "W e missed second by 10 points and
qualified people for the regional meet In eight
events.
"A t the beginning of the year, there were
people who thought Quit we would be doing good
if we qualified two far regtansis. And at the girls
we qualified, only one Is a senior. That says a lot
far the kids and their desire, their Intentional
fortitude. You have to be proud at them. They
came together •* a team. You can't ask far
anything more.”
In track, the lop four finishers In each event at
the district meet qualifies far the regional meet.
Representing Lake Mary at next Thursday's
4A-Rcglon III meet at Winter Park's Shows! ler
Field will be Shannon Cook (first in the triple
p and second In the long Jump, discus and
i Jump). Vivian Janes (first In the shot put.
third in the discus) and Haydee Rohlefar (first
the 110 high hurdles, second In the SfiO-yiwd
run).
Other Ram qualifiers were AlUson Snell (first In
the 880-yard run). Leah Bucco-White (second In
e
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S (N Y O U R
Qualifying far the regional meet far ***■»
Brantley were Amy Olnette (first In the m fe and
twwmile runs). Joyce Tullia (second In the mile
and two-mite nma). Mona Artaa (first la the 330
low hurdles, third in the 100-meter dash. fourth
In the hi0i Jump). Amy Craig (fourth In the long
Jump) and Tamika Butler (fourth In the triple
Jump).
Lake Brantley's mile relay team also qualified
with a fourth -place finish.
Lake Howell's contingent at the regional meet
will Indude Mikl (third In the mile and two-mile
runs) and Sheryl (first la the high Jump, fourth in
the 880*ard run) Palumbo, Jessica CardareUl
in
(second in the 110 high hurdles, fourth In the
high Jump). Sally Monts (second in the 390 low
AREA, READ THE SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
mm
�S TA TS & STANDINGS
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The Farmton Hunting and
Sportsm en's Association, in
conjunction with the Ptordia
Game and Fnah Water Fish
Commission, is sponsoring a
Hunter Education course on May
5 and 6 at the Sanford Police
Benevolent
h.icyt‘ng
o n 9 0 0 W e s t S e m in o le
Boulevard.
Effective June I, 1991, any
Florida rrsidm t barn after June
I , 1976. must com plete a S p o rts m e n 's A s s o c ia tio n , terlni
atate-approvrd Hunter Educa stressed that the Hunter Educa- woulc
tion course before getting a Uon course Is very informative aiely
huntt*te license. The course of*
fered by the FOfWPC conalate oT
IS classroom hours as well os
\
l U r t n ^ n-1? '
C"Io n c w !
a few tarpon lIT’ the lU a
i
I
�•anford HscsM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April » , 1N 0 -
Felicsttl Pools takes two Sparrow wins In Somlnolo Softball action
H m M lM k
•.mmPOWfW -
FettdctU Pods
fciwie up with a pair o f Sparrow
PIT1* ”
this week in Seminoie Softball Club action.
In a 14-11 win over Lake Mary,
Kristi Baiter turned an unassisted tripie pky sad e dsable
Ptey for Fttteetti. Ussier. Julie
Kautskls. Memfeth Armstrong
I " ths second game, Smith
led Winter Springs. Beth Janoon
S lS ^ S 'p L jt a d o u f a a l S
triumph over Lake Mary and
clinch the (Irst half championship. The two teams etitetvdthe
gams Bed for Irst. Landing the
offense for Lengwood were
Lindsey Mans (two doubles.
single, three turn scored), Katie
Durham (home ran two singles,
of Caaselberry connected for 16-hits ss
they posted an M victory over
Sanford Sprinkler Irrigation
Systems. Providing the offense
for Casselberry were Jonnle
Bcland (th ree eingfos. run
scored, two RBII. Lindsey Merrell
(three singles, run scored. RBII.
m m l}.
Hunt Club Ace Hardware of
Fared City I (cored six runa In
Its laat two turns at bat to keep
Price Waterhouse on the skids.
The score was IB -II. Stephanie
Ouetnple helped her own pitthing cause wtth two doubles,
two atagtes and three RBI. Also
h e lp in g o u t w e re K a ren
Pinckney (triple, double, single,
three runs scored, three RBI) and
Mura OoMen (double, taro runs
scored, two RBI). Bam atefiy led
the Waterhouse offense with a
double, a stogie, two runs scored
and two RSI.
Obis Ussier wss the winning
pitcher as the Honda Police
Athletic League downed Price
Waterhouse 14-7. Doing the
damage for the FPAL were
Angers Snow (double, two
singles. two runs soared, fore
RST). Elisabeth Davidson (three
•fogies, two RBQ, Sutler.(double,
two singles, three runs scored),
Angel Danteia (two singles, three
tuna scared, two RBI) and Laura
Bader tossed a three-hitler
and walked only ode to pick up
her first shutout of the season for
the FPAL in a 14-0 win over
Hunt Club Ace Hardware. Baxter
also had a big day at the plate
with a double, two singles, three
runs scored and four RBI. Other
contributors were Davidson
(double, single, two runs scored.
three RBI). Daniels (double,
single, two runs scored. RBI).
Nikki Wtrick (two singles). Snow
(home run. two turn scored,
three RBI) and Amy Salyer
iwngte, two RII). Oettlng thg
hits for Hunl du b were Qoidcn
(double, single) and losing pitcher Ouetnple (singlel.
Winter Springs I backed the
seven-hit pitching o f Am y
Osrmsn with 34-htta in a 13-1
victory over Forest City II. Providing the offense for Winter
Springs were Melanie Waters
(triple, two strifes. three runs
scored). Tanya Mulsh (double.
two singles, two runs scored),
Jessica Dancy (double, taro
singles, run scored), Trlna
Winstead (three singles, two
runa scored). Shannon Krtllke
drove In five. Also contributing
were Carrie Everett (double, two
singles, run scored, two RBI) and
Jennifer Date (three atngks. run
Rachel McAutev wss the loser.
Stacey Ritter (two
N A M E B R A N D TS R ES
A T K IV J A R T P R I C E S
g m n c m j m im m it m
a
m n n r iK iir r m iiH ii
o n m c T K iio r n n im iJ
qualify for the Unite.
For etgh tb-plscs O viedo
i ;r g•:'in t : h ) 1 1:;; ^ in111 h } j
i r :a; l;:i n r 3j l t .anil i m i
r r m i iR iirm tiH ii
W
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l l l L s m
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ijam tu ai i i u i i n m i u
iim i
Ss» *.rnmmm ai hmu a « m tu
j n m r f u t — t. jam turn » i i i a.
uwiws.
fcNTURA
d »* fi SUsm OJ
m w t
aids—
is sewsail mmdl | j u r |
■
O fU t
C i t e llO lijfB iSurM M l.
Loan (fourth lu lh »
SL-. Qreenberg.
v
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A l 1 M A 1. O N * . 1 1 1 1
11 A 1) 1A t W i l l 1 1 W A I l *.
�tlQ ll Notic—
CLASSIFIED A D S
« . MM M-. M M
PL
am.
tM Piatiiia'aa Nam* *•
IMOtPtNMNT MILNOAO
O tM L N A T W
MRVKaLmaawti w
n
*
Somlnola
Orlando • Wintor Park
322*3611_________ >31*9993
ClAUIFKD OfFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
...........
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M R M L .M R P A
* f H !!!1* * ! * - -
-g **»
m m
« p m .... :.....la a a a a ir
e$Xtii7SK88$Ti5Ter
L u t m a m w a v to a tc W ii <
---- irnfiriYtTuTT'
p m
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i
SESfcSfflf?
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< 5
• A M tTTM M O P
C tN n U L P k M N M .
I KjlJM
im a > > i4r% m* o n
llama. Ml ar pan lima.
insaflisj
camallmawtary l aadi at
S
X
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TwaaPar. M arl II am la i
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aarWicam. RN/LPN •PL aar
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I •
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 29. 1990
KIT ‘ MT C A 1 L Y L M
by Larry Wright
ck ttm m vm )
IM n c u r lt y
nm em
k u v u t n iv ir
Mull M X c l w driving r»
cord mol wilt bo cnockod ond
working knowlodgo 04 Orlondo
oroo H »ov» lining rogutrod
Prtlor ovot II Coll M l 0M*
n -H a tp W a — i
F U L L T lm o M o ln lo n o n co
P o rio n lo r c o m m o rc lo l
laundry compony. M ull novo
coo-pioto lonrtco knoolodgo >
ability lo work on Clooolti
Dfrori. Woofcoo Woohork. 4
V B w fffw w
t l —Apartmanta,'
UOPIOTMII
OTTOACTIVg (Won
Ji3!5t
patvaT* • Paritarty twnT
mi nowpnvXMM.Wwgag
MIIWI partydlAarpartyPM
%
*
Apply A t A ny
* Lit.' CHAMP LOCATION
;
*
rri—
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April W. IMP — TO
1 1 1 - A ^ is s c it
111-AppliancM
/ Purntturs
la jg tB is B g a
BMPf U
■OLL a ia
■an
C O M P R tIM t,
»«u u ——-^waw-waa
S u iK n ir tfo :
tS S n uTn rrgssr s s r
i lK t m t chain. 14 In. round
tabtat, Mactrlc tyaaneltsc, 1
C m * M artthyaalt MANi
drrt». t enpni n L i >q
a p M m iw e
u
rscaptkm d t U 4 tacratary
MSMCROQMUrr
am «. te aa*. f T w * a *
and canal, w a 'uncar an
tn m m n x n
MANAGEMENT 4 BIALTT
acra. Mti/ina. u u a
jrz ra m s i'z
m e iiL Q N
Sanford Com m otio Park on A irport Rlvri
r w l Hurry I am 111 M il
CM I M I i t i \ | \ l l lit I \l
M U t a Martaa Oal at (Mat
N r i n w . Fancadraar yard,
uds entry aaraaa. ncurity
tyl |/J Only att.«M «Ma
Sanford M
I ' m ' l l H l 11 -~
T w o Im p r o 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 !
SUaa aullabia for Showroom, Warehouse, or Ula Manufacturing ara In (real Central Fla.
Location. Call now for a FREE Inform,I ion packet or visit our lie rap, on alta. tltr In
spection) Thor., May 17 from: 11 to tom and on To m , May 22 from: 10am to Spa.
Directionr: 1-4 thru Orlando A I Icathrow. Erit at SR 46A, I lead S. to Airport B yd, Turn
Right tp to Itoi Airport Btvd. L o o k T o r the A ucitow S « « a / _ f
BH ia .rrii. w a a
STENSTROM
I M i l s | |{ i M
La. M aav •I Mary. l/t«t Kama
summit
REALTY, INC.
•% Cm90d fb* •
A B S O L U T E — l o t h , U n a H I< fc «t B M 4 u 1
V*fctao4aaN
ally located tor aaay aeons to Ottando or Dm EaW Coast
•d It the ovettlffd woodkd hoiM ilM m ttikk wttfi
Vltil our ticenaed repraaantattva on Mlt for datada.
May 19 A Tuesday, May 12 from: 10 am to .‘pm.
rth to Airport BJvd, Eaat to McOonvUla Ava» NorSt to,
* * K M M t A L O T I* *
mBSTumi
321-2720
322-2420
iiaat M a m in iwti aanaaa
I f you want the mod you
can get from your
advenUement...
RESERVE A
SPACE HEREI
fo r Mara iye.ea oar Rpadafraaa
call anr CUuDufitj Dtft.
322-26U
18-2990
aacurlly. avartlrad
loghom m
.i%'• AJ|B<
w
n * fli V: t* »„
J*Plt i *■ ■>J
!■'ra.
A
■R B B vy' £
d — h n h lp
Imi-tlmml U K wvimil l<«
nuskl htant'. ujoiny ji M 14lt>
Kki.im yuui vimviu Fib.
L iill Itun llhiinan
lull I UY I.MIHit t^Bi'ri or
Culh\Thl*-W>MT:i
COMPUTE AUTO COVEHAOE
CASH RIQIOTfA AUTO
IN SU M N C K OF SANFORD
111* B. French A ra . Sanlord
(407)221*2274
■aaeraag
A lw m y m P m y $ !
TUOK1R A BRANHAM, INC
t n W. lat St.. Sanford, FL M 721
(407)2224441
"Srrvitu Centra! Hutk it"
Shut 1103
laiaraaca WIUi A w ariaai
auto i
Hoetowusaa ron rut M M
uoanc hour - BoaaBaut c o m
BUD B A K U AOBNCT
OWNKH/MOH.
S\J v< Ul bl Flirt tsOeral Building
swtoid
fl m f m
aoT ji
�— Sanlotd Herald. Santord, Florid* — Sunday. April 29, 1990
231-C art
MS— Livestock and
Roultnr
241— Racraattonal
Vskictos/CsmRsrs
RNtOTEMPO6L
H u .a a .D T c ^ ^ r T T
SSoech C H I W W I _______
TURRETS *CHICKENS
ducks o u a il s a o ie s e .
’M. air. power tlaarln*. S
tpaad. 4 dear. a*K milt*,
whilt. *rtaI (a t mll u t i l
S3.FCO Call................ 1)1 FMI
211— Audtons
lt d FORD ESCORT WAOOM •
Aula. A/C. P/S. F/B Lika
naw. A ileal al SMFS Art lor
Randy m a m _____________
•r id o e s A N T io u t s « n s m i
is sM/tot a Aachen TbertFpm
seta n w i saw a ia m r a e u a n
ai FT N A U T I
LI N I
N O U IIB O A T
Oraal li«*
1 All eppilencet. #m or
•ItClfK NitiK t»
m mi
V
217-Osrsps Istos
2ME.24TMSMNMO
STATION WAOOM
•FI. adult, aimed naw llrat.
peed interior. SI AM no«etie
Wa C a ll..............
M l 11it
_________________________ *
O LO SM O bILE CUTLASS
SUPREME. -SI. M .M mllat
Aide A/C. I Otar, cruira
SI. MS V I VOLVOl t tpaad. >
dear. A/C. PW. PS. told
nhatit. Alpine tlaraa. SI.MS
Ca« H I M il.i
Sal a Sun SXrto equip.
micro-wave. hocnoholO. clolhoi
a iy -W a w t s d t o l u y
rONTIAC FIREBIRD
•11. baby blue. IN. food can
dillen tl.rtO'bnlotlar Call
NFAIF tat)
*
Now F errant Matah.....
k o k o m o ..... ................ w n *
in-Musicai
Mrctsartolw___
ra a s a u
Wanted retpomibie partr la
eitumt Small monthly pay
manlt on plana San locally
Call Cradii mana*tr al
i statute*)________
p im io
222-Misctllsnoout
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION t
■VERY WEDNESDAY Fi HPM
OATTONA AUTO AUCTION
Nwy. tl. Dayteaa Batch
_________t i t m a n I_________
•at ISUIU TROPPER II - 4 Or . I
tp d .. A C .. a y ( m lltt
E i callanl canditiwi
taatl A rt lar Randy H I a m
IN I HONDA ACCORD • Aula.
A/C. Fta tt mllat E tlra
clean UFH Art ler Randy
M i i m ___________________
It. I l l V L p/L p V . am/lm
caitatta with 4 ta arttrt.
ileapt 41 1 air cendilienert.
I way ra lrl* tra ltr. link,
tleva. talrtad A dinette Lika
naw under head A Interior
Many Other atlratl E iN nrtd
warranty an air cand . rain*
A talar window thtdtt. U .n t
CALL F4F4411. r ------------*
J U N K C A R S R I M O V IO NOCHAROE
It II. w/elr, iteve/reln*.
water healer, be. Uaapt a
Naw raali U.aee i n eiitavai
T tbbnI TriH if
-Ml Modal F»R. a/c. pawar TV
antenna, mkrawaye. darao.
tlactrk III! Priced rl*hll
Slt.Mi Call
.........M i MI4
_________________________ *
W INNIBAOO CHIEF TON •VI
Fa* Waded, (li r a Sharp. FFK
ml Owner SFtK Isekt Brand
Naw I Call
444 t in
__________ H ia i tt__________
tSTap DaKertt Paid tor |unt
c in . trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condMien Cj I JT1 It*
I P C O AC H M AN S L ID IN
CAMPER - a/c. Hove, rein*
a rd or, ha! water heatar.
bathroom SNept a Naw reel
• ventt U M H ia ilC e IN r t
-TtflM
N U i r S CROWN PAWN
_________R I W W ________
FU LL S i l l FEATHER MAT
T R E S S I A t l l n l
SseMIl'meu tga
DO-CART
rebuilt an*. rail bar • crath
RWea-SM»... ... aiW ttaaat
HAL MACINTOSH OIL PAINTINS - N Inch, fold tramad.
tarptaut liar all Callaclar't
ill...............................tats
CaMtdr rtstarlM aiti
*
CMPCTNMUSMi
Itax Pupant Slalr
irat/yd
laaXnylenpluth. ar
Sculplurad HI LO.SSft/yd
HarydMSdtT.r
• O N I W AT T IC R IT JFR TO
ORLAN DO
M ay ISIh.
t aaAMtaaiirm n t t t i t r t )
OR SAN. sxa. Orytr. SN. Flak
Tank plot nth, SMI; VCR.
naa All aaad Canadian m star
aOU-VP Pat* MM
l > « W ; W I ! fB »:_________
UPPER*lower left trtchanar
otlka cahmolt Oeubie Main
latt tint w/lliFuret. Nat*
candlllan ITTOWaWartPM
• It S P II O man't b kytk. » "
Schwinn La Taur with hand
pump and tavaraw n e t. *
Caii m ro t________
• ST ALUMINUM IX T IN S ION
LaMar type II. Ahnaal naw.
STS Call RNharPNSWtt.
_ ........... .......
■( mat
eM. Atkin* SITS FHhtr VCR.
aaad candlllan. sirs ar ASM
firm ler taRi STSSWt anytime
aXt U TIL ITY TR A ILIR . U t i
txaxr trinity bulINn*. STS. FS
Fard Mayorkt. rau*h hady.
malar A I cand. ISM ar katl
aNar . Call SO FatS
M H * n .................
N POUT. 60. f ill
H t n n .................
MDOOGC DTIUSTY
M lt M F .................
IS OLDS CUTLASS
MMF44
*9399
*1
*9599
ti
2M-AirttoiM/Ctess)c
Cars
~5SEc m «r
•Ft Runt and laokt nw
rttiarallan prelect I Sl.aaa
.................... arietta
C H IC K IR WAOOM • Ft. SM
Chevy tn*lna. Orlya Ihlt
unique onhquo I H .m M * lltl
•tt) M IR C IO IS FN S U M
Ratlarafelt ardiaua 11
as............ aijg
K
s
&ssbl *5495
T l , O w e low M«»ee
f l f W
85S . ^ " " J 4995
89
89
T KI I C. KS
11s
|ousoaiftNM*$6
AQC
lljjT l
*5995
rannun u
*5995 89 urn *7995
87
1485
*8995 83
87
mr.GMNM
1495
i599| 83
87
N N iim
*3995 88QKVfGORBLWi 1995
86
mat
88 MimMCTCMVT. *7995 85
*7995 86
86
88
W ■ Room* TVMvdo*s 4Locks
__ M 7* C*we LowMoee
RISSM SCUM
tow tom, AU/f y its*so
Aw. (sirs Nice
¥ f WW
M SSM KRTM
A*, litre Clean
M IC. C0II6M n-7
Oie* iencowdCer
M
ESCNT
Asde. Aw. AMify
O/aal Vtcjnan Car
we u k i A l ld li iM k rtlM y t
PlYHOi/m HOtlON
AdO. A*». Akffy
V-ATheeT»uek
Mo Trtne A m . AMrFM
LqwMate Owai Buy
114
»4 Tan. LewMeta. Loaded
| le d . AW9U Csssofts
Hm t M . tuear Hka
MCI MB ML
Laamar M. Paear Locke *
pnnoaot. T « . Cneaa. tnary
INSDOMCUUKtl
Fully III4t*I AvW. V Lalr. all
pawar, am/fm ImmaculaWI
U fFS Call.................AMPiFI
_________________________ #
USF D C A R S K
Awfo AtofU Itrso.
Aw. RncedToMM
Real dean. a c. p't. p/b.
’BBMwtify Capri 6S
QIIAIIIY
JdeldM lM er.J*.
*
H C M U U C A E im O M
Fully Waded, oecalisnt candi
llanll S4.IHI Call....... F«F M il
M CADILLAC CMkARRON
law mllat. SLItl
Call DC f l
SPRING
m Vaari * K TaOrUdan
Pentrad by SM Owvy enema
Victor Jr aluminum intake,
dual cham and peart. Crane
cam. TRW lltlart. FW dual
Una tm*la pump Hally. CM
•hart than Turbo. B and M
radial ihihtr. neutral taialy
milch, ail coaler, autlllery
radlalar Ian. rear wire
aheelt IF ceett al black
lacpuarl All new ailarior
paml I Bureundy mlar lar, air
condlllonad. ic too Partial
Iradaaccapladi Call l i t atce
_________________________
Irurmmpcand ILFMaba
Dan, tea Ftsa/evat. H u m
ISM TOYOTA VAN • Span pk*
A/C. aula. P/S. P/B. cruiat
•IK. AM'FM cewette SUM
Artier Rondr Ml a m
tan MR I • I Owner Eiceiient
candlllan MM an* mllat.
am/lm cattalN. aula, tun
real, under It 000 ml war
ranty SFttlibe t t l t u i
W
____________________
IMF SIS B L A I I R • Felly
eqeippedl I t lr a t l tl.aaa.
BI-MI* aaat/eR dty abtadt
It t t FO R D M USTANB O T
CONVERTIBLE - Aulemeik,
A/C. all power, lu Iona pray,
IFJM mllat Mu»l tall Art Nr
R a n P rB U m
m e n is s a n a > a
w/apad pk*. A/C F/S. P/B.
A l l t y t . S tpd . A M / F M
etna'la SI*.Mi A rt ler
Bawdy B U I M
t t CAMARO n i - Goad candi
Han. S IM aba Call H t IISF
atior lam, leave maa
Ken KuminGi
ON THE SPOT BANK A QMAC FINANCING"
noiDsacM
Since Iha corporate amployaaa ol Artk Inc bouohl the com
party, wa ve got a bigotr imereti than arar in pleating you
T h a n why wa oiler oraal buy* on a* the INamodal. wali|
equipped used care wa tall Coma d o c k Ihate and more
W l LEASE
CAM S TRUCKS
301 i . 28th Rises
Ssnford
19 NISSAN SCRIM 9 5 4 9 9
BY OWNER.
TO KNOW
WB WANT TO QBT TO KOWN YOU
warnintoUI14499
FOR SALE
on
^JOHN’S r
AUTOM OTIVE
(407) 324^)206
II74MTNM2M
AMWAY PRODUCTS CALL
RICK OR KIM
ita m i. h a m fpm
• ATARI Maa. Includta SS seme
lapat * aliened control!
uaaa c a iiiN n p « rati
• •AST STROLLSR • Cray,
pood condllian. hardly arar
utad Paid tr» will tall lor
UP____________ CallSSbMSO
• B IC TC Lt PARTS
chamt. Iirat ale U0 lor
M W
•
~ TtMSSMNtm
MM CUSTOMCmitSM
215-lsstssntf
Acctssartos
-SOL
P M M M iM o n iM M r
Ft, IF n. dual rani air. new I a
Onan ta n . many atlratl
Excellent Ihreupheull IIF.SM
art 4IN or Mr *414*44
SOUTHWIRD _
keptcaedlfWP. Re
Paced! SHAM. CNUM-MM
242— Jm * Cars
241-NscroattoMl
Vskidts / C*mptrs
HK. HWAT
|Am
1 I •!.* S ANI MMt> I
l|i I,| 1 Ml I WllV
’ VI I I
NIIM fHIII
VNMI Wl "» ' I MVAl
I Ahl
M A I M HI VI
tl 2 M ‘ > / 7 ‘ t
11llMIHA
YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT
MAGIC ISUZU
ORLANDO'S #1 AWARD WINNING ISUZU DEALERSHIP!!
* S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E ! *
FROM
THE
ISUZU
FACTORY
DISTRIBUTOR!!
234— Imoon Cart
NISSAN30B2X
V L all aWctrk aecapl watt,
am/lm catt.. air. newer
Hear In* k broket. I tpd. UfM
metallic blue. MM* ml. TWpal Oraal car. Mual tea M
appreciate. ILHS/elWr. Will
centlpar Ir apt Calliett IctF
A
229— Trucks /
lotas/Vaws
ra a o n a u r
Ft. awW. V 4. SI. lab'elter
aatHHarMcaciaaec
IFM S T I F IN VAN. t cybepar
SIAM
Call ID 44M________
VF CNEVT 1/4 lew P/U
a/c. p/L and cnete central
221-Cart
227— Tractors sstf
Traitors
V ISUIU TR O FFIR II • •dr .
L.S. pkf.. S tpd, A/C. Tu
Tana paml. areal lent cand
SaawftkNa Randy S FU IN
A ir. aula. p t. ph. naw
wheeli/llret, MS a Barrel.
tl.M R a. SFI FttL F,
(Fan) .........Ml a m Sunday!
M USEOIN STOCK
ALL S IIIS I ALL FBICISI
Maitland Trader • Equipment
la ml. N al Maitland
m W f d ^ a a n jF W ^ _ M tm i
22S— Vatociat
t>. rad. ALL OPTIONS I Vary
nka ISAM/hatlaHar lsaetat
*
CMtmu
(F. 4 dear. air. till, crulte,
tleree. Mutt Sail I SLMa
•MMiSarawMiaatt
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INSIDE:
People
T '.v i
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d H H D H iB B M
■ Comics, Page 4C
■ Television, Page SC
■ Education, Page 6C
Three men and their babies
IZATI
Seniors to meet
Sanford Senior Citizens will meet ut noon
Tuesday. May I with a baft lunch. Hlnfto will lxplayed after Ihe mectlnft. For more details call
323 9006.
Skating day slated
Project Survival, dedicated toofferlnft Sanford
youth alternative leisure activities. Is hosllnft
Community Skatlnft Day Irom lo a m. until 4
p.m.. May 5, at 13th Place and Olive Avenue.
Food and soft drinks will l>c available for a
nominal fee. Fun Is free.
Rummage sale set
St. Peter's Episcopal Church Youth Groups
will host a mmmafte sale from 9a.m . to 3 p.m..
Saturday. May 5. at 700 Rinehart Road. Lakr
Mary, next to the Post Olflcd Sectional Center.
All proceeds will be used to renovate the
churrh facilities utilized by scout troops.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Market place Workshops
and the chuch youth ftroups.
Dick Fes* pease* out keys and money to Lisa and Brad.
Dick Msmele get* ■ hug from daughter Jenna.
By LACY DOMIM
Hers'd People Editor
No clothlnft will be sold, llrtiift donations to
church durinft office hours. For more Informa
tion call 322 8777.
Benefit lawn party
On Saturday. May 5. from 4-6 p.m.. the
historic Wcbster-Waftner House. 433 New
Enftland Avc. E. In Winter Park, will be Ihe
scene o f the "Kentucky Derby Do.” a lawn parly
hosted by Mr. and Mrs. brent McCafthren.
assisted bv Ihe board o f Directors of the
Alzheim er Resource Center. Inc.
All proceeds will fto to support the work o f Ihe
Alzheimer Resource Center. Inc., a non-profit
aftcncy. Complimentary mint Juleps will be
served and winners of the races will receive
donated merchandise from area businesses.
nM
I _
Wt
- i
Couples may reserve tickets for $50. Cor|x>ratc tables are reserved for a suftftested $200.
Reservations are limited.
For more Information call 843-1910.
Slnglaa plan outing
Just Friends, a community singles grouu will
lx- mectlnft at the Lake Monroe Tnn. 2483 NW
Hwy. 17-92. Sanford, at 7:30 p.m.. Sunday. May
6. to listen to All American Slnft-A-Lonft present
"Y o u Slnftthe Hits."
T o make new friends and be entertained, or
for more Information about Just Friends, call
330-0715.
COMPETITION
Drawing contaat announced
The Central Florida Zoological Park, burfter
Klnft. the Malllund Art Center and Sincerely
Yours. Mary air Invlllnft all artists, preschool
through 12th ftrude. to draw their favorite
animal durinft Yourft Artist's buy ut the Zoo on
Saturday. May 5. Any drawing medium may be
used. The artists must bring their own art
supplies. Each child may submit one entry lo be
drawn on zoo grounds between 9 u.m. und 3
p.m.
All registered participants are udmlttcd free to
the zoo. Accompanying adults are $5. children
3-12 years arr $2. children two years and under
are free. Zoo members are free. Children
Interested In participating may register at the
Zoo Small Group Shelter May 5 beginning at 9
u.m.
Ribbons and certificates will be awarded to
each entrant. First, second and third place
winners will receive a trophy and first place
drawings will be purchased by the zoo for
display.
For more Information, call the zoo at 323
4450.
Andy Adcock (center) gets a bear hug from Ray and Jay.
SANFORD beaver C leavers
parents never would have consid
ered It had they divorced In the
1950's. Ward with custody of Wally
and the lieavV
T i m e s c h a n g e . In F a m ily
Channel's new "Leave It to beaver"
the Dcav Is a divorced dad whosc
chlldren live with him.
As unconventional as life with
father may seem, three local men
say providing primary' residence (or
their children after u divorce has
been us natural as motherhood und
apple pic.
"Yes. It's u fun time being Mr.
M om !" Dick Mumrlc. u Sanford
attorney who specializes In futility
la w . a c k n o w le d g e d . M a m e le 's
daughter Jenna, now six and a
student at First Presbyterian Pre
School Center, has lived with him
from Monday through Thursday,
and with her mom Paula from
Thursday through Monday, for
three years.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess has
had custody o f his 17-year old
daughter Lisa since she was lour.
Although Ills sou brad. I I . lives
with Ills mom. Fess' second wile,
brad Is un Integral purl of the Fess
household.
Fess says he's learned to lx- a
good parent through trial and error.
"T h e kids didn't come with In
structions. but even If they did I
p ro b a b ly w o u ld n 't h ave used
them ." he quips.
Sanford business owner Andy
Adcock was orlglnullv relegated the
role o f weekend father. When he
divorced, sons Juy. now 19. and
Ray. 16. a student at Seminole High
School, lived with their mom.
" I knew I wauled to share In mv
kids lives. Seeing them once cvetv
two weeks is lio relationship."
Ade'X'k says.
Adcock asked for shared custody
Ills cx-wlfe ugreed and Jay moved
In with his dud when he was IO.
" R a y wus our stra ggler, lie
showed up about five yem » ago."
Adcock says.
Mumrlc sympathizes with A d
cock's plight and says fathers' roles
uftrr a divorce have traditionally
□ S e e Dads. Page SC
Big w heels keep m ovin,’ m ovin’ on
W o m a n ’s d r iv in g c a r e e r
s h i f t s In to h ig h g e a r
By VICKI DaSOMMCN
Herald staff writer
WINTER SPRINGS - You wouldn't think that
stock car racing and driving a school bus would
have anything In common, but Stella "K a le "
Calloway, the number one school bus driver In
Florida, thinks they do.
A deeudr ago. Calloway wus racing slock cars
on a dirt truck III Fairbanks. Alaska. These days
she drives a 19-passenger bus of emotionally
mentally handlrup|x-d (EMIII students lo and
from school every day.
"W hen you're racing or driving In heavy
traffic." Calloway explained, "yo u have to
constantly keep your eyes moving. There are
people driving crazy out there. You have lo dodge
In and out of traffic and be quick on Ihe brakes."
Callaway said she has always loved driving and
had entertained I houghts of being u truck driver.
When Callowuy und her husband were living In
Fairbanks In the early l9HOs. they often went lo
Ihe slock car races.
"There's not much lo do for entertainment In
Alaska." she said, adding however, that she had
always en|oyed watching tlie cars.
HMtW SSstsky Tamm, Vmcanl
Kete Csllowsy sdjusts her mirror before she hits the rosd.
She told her husband she wanted to race and
he offered lo buy her a mini car. but she refused
saying she wanted to race the big cars. Tfic next
day. he Ixuight her a 1978 Sportsman Class 4 5 1
Cumuro.
I See Bus, Page 3C
S iste rs celebrate the m a g ic gift of frie n d sh ip
chupter's "G irl of the Year." IISP
City Council officers were In
stalled and. of course, a delecta
SANFORD - b ein g a beta ble luncheon was served.
This year's theme. "G ills from
Sigma Phi International sorority
sister holds Its own special the Heart" uehleved widespread
brand of magic for the hand ol acclaim. In fils commentary lor
members that stretches around (lie HSO 591 h Founder's Day
celebration. Jack Ross, son ol
I fie globe.
How appropriate, especially In Ihe founder, said. " I Ix-llcvc
Central Florida, that the In there Is no greater gilt Irom the
ternational theme fur the new h e a r t I h a n t li e g i l l o I
year and new decade Is "C ele friendship."
beta Sigma Pill was toumlcd III
brate the Magic."
Members of the seven Sunlord A belln e. Kan.. In 1931. by
beta Sigma Phi chapters und tile W a lte r W . R oss w h en the
S u n fo rd IIS P C ity C o u n c il country was in the Ihnx-s ol the
gathered April 21 at the elegant Great Depression following the
Malson et Jurdlli In Allainonte crush of tile stork market In
1929. Ross Intituled the sorority
Springs lo celebrate the 59th
anniversary ol the loumliiig ol us un outlet lor women ol the
Ihe sister hood It was a festive gloomy, economic depressed era
day lor s|x-clal sisters In luxuri lo enrich their lives through
service, social encounters und
ous surroundings.
Messagrs were read from the cultural programs
Ttxlay. tile sorority. re|xirted
founder, each chapter president
gave a resume of the year's as tile largest Greek letter sn» l
activities and announced the rty In the world, has 25(l.(XX>
B y D O e iS D IB TM C H
Herald columnist
From left: Laurel Trombley, outgoing president of
the Senford BSP City Council, instetls officers lor
1990-01. They ere June Helms, president; Frencit
McAdams, vice president; Ann Neckino. recording
secretery; Carol Morello, treasurer; end Cerol Ann
Smith, corresponding secretary.
meililx-rs In 12.500 chapters In
28 countries. Annually, the sis
terhood engages III rliuhly pro
jects Involving countless roluiiteer hours and hiimlteds id
thousands of dollars.
b e ta S ig m a P ill w as In
troduced to a haildlul ol sell it
women In Siinford on Scpl. 22.
1949 w hen tile Gamma tauohda
t haptcr was Inrmcd under the
directorship ol Peggy ('huso
Mudalvu Tniluck Scott, now ol
Coronado. Calif., was the llisi
president
The eh ap lei was
chartered ill May. 1950. and
Katie Corley heratnc a dlieelot
in 1951. Since that time Cut lev
has Ix-en active III the MilolllV
arid is an honorary iiic iii Ih-i who
attended Ihe Founder's Hi\ i ol
fhrullou
Charter memlxTs ol Gamma
Lambda Chapter as then iiuuics
up|x-ured on the rosier 40 ycais
ago w ere
J o y c e llc lz i- l
Ell/alx-lh Dyson. Manila Wight.
Sec Sisters. Page 3C
�tC — Sanluid Heiaiu
Saniord. Florida — Sunday. April 29. 1990
W EP P IN O
1 If
d o e s n ’t se e m like
BANPOHD
DORIS
DIETRICH
)
Beth Ellen Watkins and Oeorge Dale Millar
Beth Ellen W atkins marries
in Casselberry cerem ony
APOPKA tie t h E lle n
Watkins and George Hale Miller
arr announcing their marriage
today. T h r wedding was an
event o f September 23. 1989 and
took place at 3:30 p.m. nl
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Casselberry. Both Hcv. Ron
Engel nnd Rev. Jerry Srnmnn
performed the Celebrallnn of
Marriage.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Watkins. Lake
Mary, nnd thr bridegroom Is I hr
son o f Mrs. Mary lain Miller.
Orlando.
G iven In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a gown o f white satin,
v -n cck b n d lrr. and m c llo n
sleeves, adorned with handbeaded seed pearls and sequins.
A large, back-waist bow deco
rated the full rulhrdral-lrngth
-train with matching lare cut-out
appliques. She carried a cascade
o f Cymbldlum orchids, while
rosebuds and mlnl-carnntlons
accented with Ivy and baby's
breath.
Attending Ihr bride as Maid or
Honor was Camille Wllgus of
Riven-lew. Michigan. She Wore a
royal blur, satin, lea-length
gown and carrird a bouquet ul
white and mauve carnations
accented with blue slallce.
B rid e s m a id s w e re D en ise
N o rie g a . S a n fo rd : S u za n n e
Hummel. Lake Mary: and Bonnie
Watkins. Mncon. Ga.. sister-inlaw ot ihr bride. Their gowns
and flow-era were Identical to the
Maid o f Honor.
Larry Hanks o f Winter Park
served the bridegroom os best
man. Groomsmen were brothers
Craig Waikins. Macon. Ga. and
Mark W a tk in s. L a k e M ary,
lam er Noriega o f Sanford also
was Groomsman.
Flow er girls w ere Lindsay
V o r n z l l e h a k a n d M e lis s a
T h o m p s o n . K y le W a tk in s .
Macon. Gu.. nephew of the bride,
served ns Ring bearer.
A buffet and dance followed
ih r ceremony ut Ihe American
Legion . Snnford. Music was
p r o v id e d b y M rs. M a r ly c e
Seaman, organist and Dan Allen,
soloist. Assistant at the Guest
Register was Karen Keshetler.
Following a Caribbean cruise
wedding trip. Ihc newlyweds are
making Ibeir home In Apopka.
T h e b r ld r g r o o m la a s e lfemployed sub contractor and the
bride is an administrative assis
tant at Cupyironlcs.
“ You haven't changed a bit."
and "II doesn't seem like 50
years" were ihe two most re
peated phrases heard when Ihc
1940 S cm lnale High School
graduating class met In their old
home town for the 50th class
reunion.
After visiting one o f the popu
lar haunts o f ihe day. Sanlando
Springs. II came as a surprise to
some classmates that the origi
nal terrazo floors, where they
cou ld h ave Jltterbu gged alt
night, are still standing.
According to Ashby Jones, a
member of the reunion planning
committee, the gang enjoyed
going to the Springs where the
admission price was IS cents
and for five cents, a rapturous
tune could be chosen from the
large selection featured on the
big. colorful Juke box. And the
girls swooned when Ole Blue
Eyes Frank Slnalra crooned.
Immortal band leaders o f Ihc
e ra In c lu d e d : J im m y and
Tom m y Dorsey, Glen Miller.
W o o d y H erm an and Benny
Goodman. Favorite lunea were
"N o Name J ive." "In Ihe Mood.”
"String o f Pearla." and "C hat
tanooga Choo Choo."
Memories o f those days were
relived the weekend o f April 20.
21 a n d 2 2 . A t T lm a c u a n
Country Club, music o f the '40s
returned and once again. Ashby
J ltterb u gged w ith his w ife .
Ctayda. as he did 50 y e a n ago
when they were high school
sweethearts. Except thla lime,
the music was by Scooter Miller,
a disc Jockey.
Other classmates, who were
married after graduation, atten
ding the festivities were: Helen
and W aller M eriwether, and
Mary Lynd and Joe Douglass. Ed
H iggins, now deceased, and
Mary Wiggins were the fourth
couple to be married. Mary also
attended the reunion festivities.
Classmates arrived from sev
eral states to enjoy Ihc camara
derie. But right here In Sanford,
a tram o f wild hones — not even
a broken leg — could atop Mary
Wight Lem er from attending.
One o f the first to make reserva
tions. Mary broke her leg three
days before the reunion, but
showed up In a wheel chair for
the Saturday banquet at Tlm a
cuan. On Sunday. Mary had
graduated to crutches when she
attended the reunion brunch at
Holiday Inn.
M a r y 's h o u a e g u e a t a n d
classmate returning home for
the big event was Madalyn
Truluck Scott o f Coronado. Calif.
SwnlnolB High School Class of 1940 attend the 50th reunion.
Madalyn Truluck Scott and Jack
Woodruff
M adalyn vlatta Sanford fr e
quently and couldn't wall to Join
her longtime cronies. " I had a
ball." she said. "It was Just
wonderful."
Traveling Ihe greatest distance
to attend hit high school 50th
class reunion was Raymond
"B eenle" Ball Jr., who arrived
from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
South America.
On F rid a y a fte rn o o n . 35
classmates met at their alma
m ater, now Sanford M iddle
School, to tour the facility. That
night, they gathered at the
Sanford Police Benevolent Asso
ciation building for a barbecue.
According lo Nellie Williams
Colem an, class sponsor, the
Tlmacuan banquet "w as Just
beautiful." The club, decorated
In the class colon of red and
while, featured arrangements or
red and w hile carnations. A
large red and white banner read:
Welcome SHS Class o f 1940. A
scroll o f class members' names
and addresses, tied with a red
ribbon, was at each place sel
ling.
Kent Roiaettcr, class presi
dent. was the master o f ceremo
nies. A moment of silence was
observed before Hose Harkey
Payne, class chaplain, led the
group In prayer.
Out o f 127 classmates. 55
attended the reunion with a total
Nellie Coleman and Jewel SlaughterDarland
o f 85 grads und guests attending
the banquet. There arc believed
to be 39 deceased classmates
and o f the living, alt but nine
were located for the reunion
announcement.
Seated at Ihc head table were
the class sponsors. Nellie Col
eman with her husband. Boyd;
Rebecca Sti-vens and Phyllis
Smith: and the class officers.
Kent Rossclter 'and his wife.
Marguerite: Helen' Meriwether,
secretary, and her husband.
Walter: Rose Payne, chaplain,
and her husband. Al: and Jane
Schultz Bate vice president.
The reunion planning com
mittee Included: Kent Rossetter.
Arthur Beckwith Jr.. Harvey
Hale. Ashby and Clayda Jones.
H e le n M e r i w e t h e r . R o s a
Rotundo. Mary Lynd Douglass.
E v e ly n R te e an d B o b b y
Newman.
.
A s the w ea ry cla ssm a tes
started returning to their homes
Sunday after a glorious weekend
o f "talking and gabbing." emo
tions were mixed with sadness
as well as Joy. Many agreed. “ It
waa the best reunion we have
ever had "
•Oth birthday mark ad
Pink wicker. Battenburg lace
and lemonade, popular Items at
the turn o f the century, staged a
dram atic com eback Sunday.
April 22. when Vera Williams
Amy Kattwrin* Hiithcock
H a ith co ck — W illia m s
LE X IN G TO N . S.C. Mrs
Trudy C. Haithcock and Mr. Joe
S. Haithcock. Chapin. S. C.
announce Ihe engagement of
Ihelr daughter. Am y Katherine,
to Thomas E. Williams, son of
Ray and Marge Williams. Sail
lord.
Bom In Columbia. S C ., the
h rld e-clect Is Ih e n iu trrn al
granddaughter of Adeladle f o l
ium ot Matesbury. S.C. The
hrldc's piUciii.il grandparents
are dec-eased.
Miss H althrock Is a 19H4
graduate nl Lexin gton High
School. Lexington. SC. In l ‘)Hli
she gruduated Irom Midlands
Technical College. Columbia.
S.C. She Is presently employed
an Oil Ice Manager. Compton'a
Driiartim-nt Store. W. Columbia.
S.C.
Her fiance was bom In Sanlord, und both his maternal and
|>aternul grandparenta are de
ceased.
Williams in a 1970 graduate or
Seminole High School and grad
uated from the University of
Central Florida In 1974. He Is
the Head o f Civil Engineering
D ep u r I m e r it . F lu o r D a n ie l
Fhiglnet-rlng hi Greenville. S.C.
The wedding w ill lake place on
June 30. 1990 at Ihe Lexington
Baptist Church. Lextnglon. S.C.
Mora dough, boys I
NSW ARRIVAL
______ i_________________________
GRAPEVINFL TX. - Mr. and
Mrs Mlchurl A. V.iuglm niliioiinrt' thr birth of tilt'll soil.
Itruity Mlrhat-I. Ixirn April 5, Hr
weighed rinlit pounds. seven
ouill-rs uiid whs 20ly inrlirs long
ul birth, Brody's motlirr Is the
Itirmrr Beverly Murilmllll. -nl
Sanford. flinthrr Is ilut-r-yrurold Andrew Jacob. Maternal
UT*
Vera Williams, fourth from Isft, celebrated her
80th birthday with family and friende. From left,
her granddaughters Jennifer Williams end Lou
Urniid|Mii-nis are Cliarlrs and
Ik-lly Willis. Sanford. Maternal
g re a t-g ra n d fa th e r is L o w e ll
Marlindlll Sr
Deltary. I'alrrnul
Kruil(l|Mienls are Mr. and Mrs.
dark Vaughn. Abilene. Tx. Hetty
Willis visited III Trxus fur a week
w llli I he new baby and his
(uiTi-nlsiii ilie itm eol the blrlb
M U Y U N im m m
SAVIN OSMONDS
For the current rate call...
v -a o o -u f-tO N O i
Co-chairman Martha Yancay
and Bill Qlalow, aaatad, aailst
Cart Olatrich. retlrad axacutiva
chat (or tha Marriott Corpora
tion, aa ha parlacta hit Danvar
baked agga and tour dough
rolls for tha Woman's Club of
Sanford’s 14th Annual May Oay
Brunch and Bake Sata, to ba
hald from 6:30 Am. to 1:30
p.m., Sunday. May 6 at tha
Sanford Civic Canlar. Standing
by Oiatrtch tor moral lupport
ara Bill and Pat Fostar. Also on
the menu: orange |uica,
sausage patties, grits, fruit
cup. pastries and biscuits with
country gravy. Tickets, avail
able at tha door or from
woman's club members, ara
64.50, adults, and 63. children
under 12 . Proceeds for the
event will go toward civic
Improvement.
Williams, hsr daughtar Jo Edmonson, doughter-in-law Dawn Edmonson, and granddaughter
Leigh Edmonson.
celebrated her 90th birthday.
About 200 guests called during
the appointed hours. 2 to 4 p.m.,
In fellowship hall o f Ihc First
United Methodist Clnm-h to wish
the dear lady u happy birthday.
Vera was Ixirn on the flrsl
Easier of the century. April 15.
1900. In L rv y County. She
moved lo Sanford In 1929 as the
bride of E. C. Williams and has
remained here where she raised
her three children. A school
teacher. Vera relumed to college
and received her bachelor's de
gree from Ihc University of
Central Florida In 1976. She
took postgraduate courses and
has worked with the elderly
Including being a caregiver.
The reception area was lav
ishly decorated with a prolusion
of pink and white (lowers In pink
wicker baskets. Centering the
refreshment table, eoverea Wtlb
a white Battenburg lace d o lh
over a pink liner, was an ar
rangement of baby's breath and
pink ribbon Flgl mums, ac
cented with pink candles, made
by Vera's daughter. JoAnne
Edmonson of Hurytown. Ala.
Punch was poured from a footed
pink wicker bowl, also created
by JoAnn. The white birthdaycake was delicately emboaard
with pink ribbon rosea. Wicker
serving pieces held a potpourri
o f delectable party fare.
During the afternoon. Vera's
son. Thomas Williams of Cum
berland. Va.. sang. "Impossible
Dream" and hrr granddaughter.
Leigh Edmonson. Hucytawn.
sang and signed "You Light Up
My Life."
The lovely parly was hosted
by Vera's thrre children. In
cluding another soil, E. C. of
K enner. La. S ix o f her 10
g ra n d ch ild ren atten ded the
party, us well as one great
grandchild.
Registering the guests at the
door w ere: H m r lr tta Zorn.
Elvura Underhill. Grarr Hudson
and Mildred Baugh.
Assisting with serving were:
Leigh Edmonson, granddaugh
ter. and D aw n E d m on son ,
grand-daughter ln law . McCulla,
Ala; Jennifer Williams, grand
daughter. Atlanta; Lou WiUlama,
granddaughter. K nitter: and
Marilyn Williams, duughirr-liilaw. Kenner.
Floating hostesses were: Hazel
D ycas. M argaret V ita le . Jo
M cD aniel. Dom urious Varn.
Tcmpa Parks. Lillian King and
Margaret Wright.
�t
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 29. 1990 — SC
China, crystal add elegance
South Seminole Garden Club
rrrcntly act an elegant precedent
In this era o f paper plates and
plastle spoons.
President Oorecne Fish had
hoped participation In the “ T a
ble Settings" design program
would be great enough lo make
the event an annual one.
P u blicity C hartm an Em ily
Whalton, said It was.
“ We really only expected a few
entries. We were very surprised
lo have eight or nine. They were
all very clever." she said.
Participants entered place set
tings using a cloth, place mat or
tray: china
plate, cup and
saucer; glassware and a floral
arrangement. Each entry was
given a title.
W halton said the winners
were: Elizabeth Woodley, first
place, for her entry Teatime,
using flowers from her garden;
Elda Nichols, second place, for
Country Garden using the color
blue; Oorecne Fish, third place,
for In the Pink, using one roar
and a pink color scheme: and
Areva Barnes, fourth place, for
H a v e A R o s y D a y , w h ic h
featured white china and pink
roses.
Banking explained
Susie A lp ln w a ll unraveled
som e m yths about banking
practices for the members of
Lake Mary Woman's Club at
their meeting at the CIA Build
ing last week. Club treasurer
"I'd never been In a race car
before," she said, "but I enme In
L n n g w o o d C i v i c L e a g u e fourth In my first race." With
W om an's Club will hold an only five w rrks k fl In Hie season
Installation luncheon nl 11
she moved Iroin thirteenth lo
May I at Denny's Restaurant In lourth place. Hit second season
Long wood.
she fin ish ed In third place
Congratulations go to Presi overall, only 21 polnls out of
d e n t E ld a N i c h o l s , J u n e first."
Lomiann. first vlt-e president:
At the races, she met the pit
L yn cltc Dennis, second vice boss who also laugh! school bus
president: Eula Scott. corre driving safety. She I bought that
sponding secretary and Iruslee; might be her stepping stone In a
Karen Beal, with Sun Bank In Marion White, recording secre career In irurktng. She look the
Lake Mary, sponsored the pro tary and Inistce; and Louise course and drove a bus for the
BufTaloe. treasurer and lifetime Fairbanks school district for a
gram.
trustee.
year and a half.
When she moved to Seminole
Bazaar planned
Senior* lunch and listen
County In IB85. she took a Job
Mark your calendar now for
Lake Mary Seniors met lust
driving Tor the school district
L a k e M ary W o m a n 's C lu b
week for a sandwich luncheon
"W h ile Elephant and Bake Sale and Informative talk by Mayor and four years ago became
Bazaar " lo lx- held at the Lake Dick Fess. Member Alta Ombres interested In Ihr challenge o f the
Mary Centre on Lake Mary Blvd said the 25 seniors who intended Roud-E-O. a precision driving
next Saturday, May 5. You will were Impressed with the slate of course, bus safrty inspection
find the ladles In the shade Lake Mary, the subject o f Fess’ and wrlttrntcst.
"M r. (Bennyl Arnold (district
under I he clock tower with u speech.
director o f trans|K>rlatlon| was
wide assortment o f baked goods
"W e arc all very proud lo be
there to help any o f us who were
and while elephant Items.
Lake Maryans. If that Is the
interested In d rivin g In the
correct
term
!"
she
said.
Club President Ethel Carson
The
group
Is
open
lo
anybody
said a percentage of the proceeds
will bcncllt the Chuck Suggs 55 years old or older. It currently
Is housed In the Old Town llall.
fund.
w h ere th in gs get liv e ly on C Caatiaaad from Fags IC
The bazaar Is In conjunction Tuesdays when the seniors meet
N a n c y C o l l u m. D o r o t h y
w ith the sh op p in g c e n te r's from 9:30 to 3:30.
Williams. Shirley Smith. Peggy
Mother's Day promotion from lO
Ombres said the gnng plays
Dunran, Ellsc Hutchison. To)
u.m. to 4 p.m. Pal Calloway said b rid ge, h old s p a in tin g uml
Livingston. Mildred Stcmprr,
the first 250 customers who quilting classes, and has a great
Rachel Carter. Caroline Ray. Lou
spend 915 In the c e n te r 's
fun.
H ickson. Pul Shultz. Helen
smaller shops or *5 0 ai K-Mun
"W e want lo add canasta
Smith. Evelyn Vodaplich. Jerl
or Albertsons, will receive a soon." she said. "And hopefully
Kirk, Erma Danglrman. Nell
sterling silver necklace us u we can m ove Into the CIA
.Johnson. Elizabeth Whlgham,
thank you for their patronage.
Building." she added.
Jessie Perkins and Jean Jones.
Officer* *i*ct*d
Sisters-
Mayor Dlek Foss talks to Lake Mary Seniors about tht ststo of tho city.
Children have had head start for 25 years
Head Start celebrates Ita Sliver
A n n iv e r s a r y ; 25 y e a r s o f
excellence helping economically
disadvantaged pre-schoolers.
The 17th Annual National
Head Start Association Training
Conference was held In San
Antonio. Texas. Highlighting the
Conference was the appearance
o f the Founding Fathers Forum,
those who were there in the
beginning and who Intrigued the
audience with reflections o f an
Idealistic dream that became the
nation's pride.
Head Start Is a comprehensive,
d e v e lo p m e n ta l e d u c a tio n a l
approach to help pre-school age
children achieve social com
petence. The overall goal orHead
Start Is to bring about a greater
degree o f social competence In
pre-school age children who may
be economically or educationally
disadvantaged. It help's the
child's every day effectiveness In
dealing with his environment
and later, his responsibilities In
school and life.
T o celebrate the anniversary
locally, the Head Start Policy
Council Is sponsoring Head Start
Reunion and Award Day. The
Seminole County Head Start
Program Reunion and Award
Day will be held May 2Bth at
Fort Mellon Park, Sanford Lake
Bj ^
I Continued from Page t c
University. Deland, across from
Stetson University on Woodland
Boulevard. Free refreshments
and hors d'oeuvres. The public
from all communities Is Invited.
8cho4«r*hlp ball
Front. If you are a past student
o r e m p lo y e e o f S e m in o le
County's Head Start Program,
contact Head Start Office at
3 2 2 -2 5 2 4 . F a m ilie s or a ll
children who attended Seminole
County's Head Start from Its
beginning In 1968 should call
and be a part o f this history
making reunion.
Butin*** on dltpity
The West Volusia Black Busi
ness and Professional Network
will host the first Black Business
and Professional Expose. Local
b u s in e s s e s In c lu d in g p r o
fessional black-owned operations
will be on display. Come and
help promote these businesses.
The expose w ill Include 25
black-owned businesses and
professionals who service the
community and general market.
The event will be held Friday.
May 4th from 6-9 p.m., at The
The Annual Charily Scholar■ship Ball will be held Saturday.
May 12th at the Sanford Civic
Center.
Hosts for the event arc Celery
C ity L o d g e N o. 542 and
Evergreen Temple No. 321 Elks
o f the World. Tickets are avail
able from all members o f the
Elks. Get them early and be a
part o f this scholarship ball. All
proceeds will be given In schol
arships lo students who have
been a part o f the Elks Oratorical
Contest. Won't you help these
deserving students?
Project Survival
Project Survival Is a group of
concerned citizens and parents
who are creating actlvltra for
Sanford's youth.
The group’s first activity will
be the Community Street Skat
ing Day, from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m.
on Saturday. May 5.
West 13th Place and Olive
Avenue will be roped olf for the
event. Drinks and food will be
available for a small charge, but
the fun Is free.
The chapter eventually split
and today there are seven chap
ters with about 90 active m em
bers governed by the BSP City
C ouncil com posed o f rep re
sentatives from each chapter.
Several chapters meet mon
thly throughout the year In
■hare the ultimate In friendship
and fellowship. Business meet
ings arr conducted followed by a
cultural or educational program.
Usually, socials are also held
monthly. In uddltlon to service,
the sisters bellrve In having a
good time.
Laurel Tromblay. president of
the Sanford BSP City Council for
the second year, was mistress or
ceremonies for the Founder's
Day Celebration. A message
from International was pres
ented by Lois Smith, the 1990
BSP Valentine Queen.
Girls o f the Year announced
were: Tam m y Byrnes. Zeta XI
Chapter, by Carol Morcllo for
President Joyce E verett;,,De
borah Panlow. Xt Beta Eta. by
President Donna Thom ason;
Debbie Sllmpson. XI Epsilon
Sigm a, by President Nancy
Hack: Ann Nacklno. XI Theta
Epsilon, by President Myrlam
Garrett; Ruth Oalnes. Preceptor
Beta L am bda, by President
Eileen Beasley; Wanda Hubbard.
Preceptor Delta Delta, by Presi
dent Pat Beers; Amorct LaRosa.
Laureate Alpha Tau. by Presi
dent June Helms: and Pat Beers
and Carol Morcllo. city council,
by President Laurel Tromblay.
As the outgoing city council
president, Tromblay was pres
ented a lo v e ly oil -seascape
painted by Sanford artlsl Faye
Slier. Annually. Preceptor Bela
Lam bda Chapter presents a
quilt, made by members, to the
president. And this year was no
different with Eileen Beasley
receiving the work of an. This
chapter was also the recipient of
the Scrapbook Award.
Assisted by Lessle Pauline.
Tromblay Installed the following
1990-91 BSP City Council of
ficers: June Helms, president:
Francis McAdams, vice presi
dent; Ann Nacklno, recording
secretary; Carol Ann Smith, cor
responding secretary; and Carol
Morcllo, treasurer.
NOVBM TO THB HOLY SflMT
You
CMpiotiMm* w*o Ighti ofl rood*
*o me* icon otrtan my 900*. you who g v e m*
*wdevne0lUo»o5j*MBfo«v#t.a»ev4a0an«»
nw A lhai n of rWonc«* of
you aw wih
rno ia n t you tw ifiorf p a y * »omarw foi a!
fhmEifcp and lo confwnanco agarei t u t Iwf
w w w i f lo bo wparated tom you ropl • of
cimiaoWjBuMxv iw^Mobewer-nxir *>**-
Award donated
Sanford rasldant Harold Dskle,
• polio victim trtio voluntssrs
his time dsllvsrlng msals to
■hut-ins for ths Mssls On
Whssls program In Ssmlnols
County, was rscsntly honorad
In J.C. Psnnsy's "Ookten Ruls"
program. Dskis was awardad
11,000 for his votuntstr work.
Har* ha donuts his award
monsy to Battsr Living For
Sanlors, Inc., tha voluntssr
sarvlca that sponsors Msals
On Whtsls. Director Karan
Mowary accapts tha chack
from Dakla at a luncheon held
for him at Knights of Col
umbus in SanfotdTasI waak.
TftanfcyOG lor
msM-cy towards m*
A mm* Anw\ Tho potion mm! wy tftt pkoyo*
tor Wtm comoct#M* day* tn» favor tv* bo
gpgrrtod ovon * I »»nm> dMTcuP Thoprayof
t m t bo pubtohodl imfT»tJcP#V oTtor tho fovoi
ogrartedwBhotilmeteenneihofcMtf thank
tout! Judotor grace con*on*od mo n p*dyrg
MA
Rond-E-O." she mhl.
In the recent stale competi
tion. Calloway scored 523 o f u
|K)ssltile 535 poinl*. missing 5
jxilnls on Ihr prr-lrip Inspection,
four points on the wrttlrn test
and three (xilniH on the driving
skills.
" I surprised myself dial I did
so well, she noted. She had
finished third In the county
competition In March.
In her only other stale com
petition. she finished eighth in
I9 H H .
Calloway said she attributes
her success lo the (url that she
works hunt, pnx-tIcing several
hours a day, anil Iter persistence
In doing something until she
gels It "(K-rfect".
C a llo w a y
goes
the
V E R T IC A L
BLINDS
• F R E E in hom e eslim atts
• Large selection to
choose from
;
• Prompt. Frie ndly Service;
• Quality Workmanship
;
OUR FACTORY P R IO R
START AT ONLY
*25
t m H » t a i l to r n llill M W , m d mkd SmSi . iM
SANFORD VERTICALS
“4 BttulltuI Ntw DlrttUon For Windm r i“
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford (
)
321-3601
Sanford Antiques
700 W. 1st Street
Sanford, F lorida 32771
(407) 321-2035
12 Quality Dealers
Tuesday thru Saturday
11 am lo 4 pm
or
B f Appointment
>11-0011
Host families needed now!
Kojik arriving toon ind ncedi ■ host family (nr the coming school year.
He It a high school student from Yokohama. Japan »ht>en|oyi track and field,
bicycling, soccer and law. When you husl an international student like ko|l.
ilk like uklng your family amund the world.. .without ever leaving home!
Heave call our load AYISA representative today for more Information
about hosting Kofi or one of our other
i
international students
* ~ 1
Lynette Halter
407/390-7400
AflMA
- ukm i
A l l i l Inim utasul A
pnZit Undent ru tu n rr u rp iu iu tn
IW OT-lVvO
T H E P R ID E
S E M IN O L E
H IG H
RHONDA HOBBS
KEVIN GREENE
With 10yean experience Ms. Hobbs
attended Florida Technical Univer
sity where she received her B .A. She
also earned her M.A. from Novi
University. Mi. Hobbs teaches
Geometry and Algebra I. She was
bom in Ocala.
A frtah new face lo Seminole.
Mr. Greene wasbum in Jamaica.
Wl. He received his A~A. from
Seminole Community Colleje.
Mr. Greene leaches Graphic
Arts.
Sponsored by
CODISCO, INC.
"M oving O ur Merchandise Sale"
1
O
P F
Selected Hallmark gift bags • Puzzles, Mugs, Albums
V/JTJT and Cards!
1/3 OFF Precious Moments • Enesco & George Good Products!
1/2 OFF Hummells & Many, Many More Items!
1/3 OFF Abbey Press Placques • Fannykins • Many More Items!
Sale Ends Wixhumday May 2nd
SfTs
to
southeastern regionuls In Mobile.
Alabamu In June and to the
national com|x-tltlon July 15
t h r o u g h I K In S e a t t l e .
Washington.
Elaine's Hallmark Shop
322-6982
(Next Door to Penneyi - SANFORD PLAZAI
ji
�4C — Sanford H i raid, Sanford, Boridi — Sundty, April 29, 1W0
■15S?
TOOK
.•Jl'JII
A a rU M . 1M O
by Mart W alker
JUflTVKBY LAT*
,JUCBf
LUluS!
by A rt la m am
THK BORN LOSKR
S W X tW A
V X T U B %M
. A
THE "TRUTH
I SUFFER T1CM A
San PER50UAU7V
m atter
a
sn sssr
W W KW 1D IW H TM I
AMD THEOTHEROUt
HASCUSTDOV
v
I (July 23-Aug. 22) Them's
a chance you might have to
shoulder some responsibilities
Certain part fairs you deem to today that In reality are the
be pleasurable could utw cm property of others, Ufa Isn't
new significance In (he year always latr. but that'sllfe.
ahead. Inatead o f Jurt being
Y1ROO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22)
doorways to enjoyment, they Timing la very Important today,
could be doorways to op ao don't attempt to launch a
portunities as wdl.
venture prematurely. If you
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If begin with a piece or two
you feel you've been held back missing, longevity Isn't Ukely.
due to a lack of knowledge In
L IB R A (Sepl. 23-Oct. 23)
your chosen Add of endeavor. Something for which you are
It's time to start taking measures better qualified could go to an
to correct Ihia. Start accentuat Individual today who haa much
ing on what you know, not who less talent than you do. Don’t let
you know.
II upset you, however, because
OMCDI1 (May 21-June 20) your time la coming.
Someone you know rather well
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
might Invite you to participate In
something today that looks like Usually you are a rather selfit haa profitable potential. Maybe sufficient person who doesn't let
It docs, maybe It doesn't. Oct a others do your thinking for you.
but today you might be suscep
• CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) U tible to the Ideas of persons you
your pragma haa been Impeded should tune out.
SAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
lately. It could be due to the way
you’ve been handling certain 21) Look around at this time,
key relationship*. It might take because you might be able to
time to make amend*, but It will uncover something that could
help enhance your material aepayoff.
J M A T KDOKHAUX
■ T
%
't Y J rr*
\ . 'I r W
-J
tn ilU J
IT 1
w
tr
by Charlaa M. lehult
s
t i l l ; JM
.■JULJ l l f . l l l l l I l l ' J I d U
Your self-sufficiency and lead*
. I I I J L I H I l l II 1 I I H -JU
erahlp qualities will be
M initj
; imi i
llally enhanced In the year
ahead. Where you usually relied
LJLli.1l I Lit ll I
upon othera. you will now de
L1. Ji.ll IL.IL I .ill lllld l ll.l
pend upon yourself.
.■Jl.K’J II J11U LJLJIJU
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
JL'J 11J L-JlIULl ulL'JU
Conditions will have a way of
I II ILK II I .11 I .. iI II III
sorting themselves out at this
I JUKI IILK K‘J
Umc. Something that appears to
.•Jl'JH
IL'JI.I
111 It ill
be disappointing at first could
IILJIILJ LILK Jl IIJLK-JI I
end up having a bright aide.
LILIML) L1KLVJ LIMIT
Taurus, treat yourself to a
; in ii i i ii i i i iti.iM
birthday gift.
OBMtm (May 21-June 20)
ito your
Take matters Into
• TVerterKea
hands today. Instead o f being
victimised by events, start In
itiating changes that will work to
your beneflt.lt can be done,
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You have the ability today to
i your way around obstacles
that have been blocking your
psth. Start by making an effort
to remove the one that Is most
difficult.
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll
be more easily motivated today
__ i
If you think In term* of personal
gain. If you want something
i
1
badly enough, you could be
rather Ingenious at figuring out a
b ib iu
way to get It.
VOUX> (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
y iu
things have been a bit boring
lately, get In touch with that
unique friend of your*t who
i
has a
faculty for making life
Interesting., Something exciting
‘ m ult.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
There are tome unusual finan
cial opportunities around you at
this time, ao be alert far the
unexpected. Something could
suddenly develop that may open
a second source of Income.
BCORVaO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You could be luckier than usual
IWMWMA.MS.
today in your partnership a r-.
nuifemcnts that an established
far either pleasurable or com uncertain about armethlng until thing unrequeated far you today
mercial purposes. In fact, you you stand up to the test. Once that you haven't been able to do
you do. you will realise your on your own. You could be the
might score In both.
last one to know about It.
B AQ ITTARIU i (Nov. 23-Dec.
ARM S (March 2 1-April 19)
A00AM D B (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
211 Today. If you have to make a
choice between frivolous activi There are Indication* you could Restrictive Influences that may
ties and those which you deem be In far a pleasant surprise have held you In check this sreek
to be productive, choose the today. You’ll be repaid In greater could be a lleviated today,
latter. Rewards for Industrl- measure for mtnelhing nice especially where your career or
you've recently done for another. commercial Interests am con
ousnea* could be rather large.
cerned.
-----------------------(Feb,!20-March 20) A
(Dec. 22-Jan.
(Cl 1990. NEWSPAPER EN
19) Prior to a challenging event valued friend who haa your beat
today, you might feel rtlghtly interest at heart might do some TERPRISE ASSN.
curtty. Be pattenI. because;.you
may not And It too easily c - f
,
CAPRICORN lO W r tt jR n .'
19) You might find It necessary
to enter Into an alliance of
convenience at this lime. The
arrangement won't be optimum,
yet It will not be without Its
advanf
__________ (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today If you depend upon who
you know Instead of what you
know you could be Inviting
disappointment. In order to cul
(tie mustard, you're going to
have to be able to perform.
PMCBB (Feb. 20-March 20)
Someone you think of as a friend
who has a tendency to leave you
out of conversations when talk
ing to another might do ao again
today. Don't let this person
control the dlscuatlon.
ARUM (March 21-Aprll 19)
Substantial frustration can be
avoided today If you don’t focus
your maximum efforts on situa
tions over which you have no
control. Manage the manage*
Able.
(01990. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
u- ;
FR A N K ANO IR N t ft T
T t e w ir
a i/ M w m y
f » ftA fO H you W O N 'T r t a W f fn
TO J M A
V* f
r m
W W W
TO
I$ t
ou>
t o o
CbA
w ow /
MOPM/Ur A C T ) *
Lift.
T rtrtv # x A * l |
• mhs MR-bs
Davie
OAR rllLO
j w »v
r>
favr»<a»
* ^ 5 ? was the fort deal of the
1999 Spingold team champion
ship. After South's two-heart
ovcrcall. North waa able to Jump
to three spades to abow a strong
hand for hearts wUhahortneaa to
spades. South Wmpty asked for
sees. Five spades was the
Rom ap key-card response
■bowing North'# two aeea plus
extra heart support, ao South
settled In six hearts. One uuwg
dear from the auction was that
East, who never made a leaddirecting double. waa hoping for
Wert to (*-*d something other
than a apade. And yet Wert, Jon
Wittes, playing hla last dart o f
the tournament, wuodenly led
hla partner's opening-bid suit.
So the atam waa made, and the
North-South team won the
event With a
t»Nt the
A N N II
by Wamoc
East-West team would nave oecn
vlctortou*. Certainly there were
many opportunities in earlier
deal* to chan# the ultimate
m u lt. It'* alao likely that Wert
would lead a dub rather than a
diamond if be dedded afdn rt a
apade lead. But there la a food
caae far the right lead. S u b
tricks.might hat get away, but
either opponent might be abort
»
A MT41
Jl
ARM S
» «
♦l
I!'" " *
• AKIM
♦ t lw in
�Sanford Harakl. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 39. 1990 -S C
Our foolish denial of earth’s
plight Is no laughing matter
Dads[ JCswUaatd from Pag# 1C
been the roles of bit
player*.
active pari on a regular baaia In
Llaa and Brad's dives la very
Important to him. He make* the
effort to attend Brad'a aoccer
gamra. He helped Llaa ahop for a
promdreaa.
“ Aa buay aa wr all are I often
remind myaclf that they will
only be thla age once. Ifa
Important to me that we’re real
everything a dad could wlah for
In a tcen a g ed d a u g h te r.
Together they are weathering
the “ blggeat decisions or her
life." according to Feaa.
"I told her she had to deal with
edueallon. drugi. aex. alcohol, a
career, marriage, and children In
the next few yew*. You have to
allow them to make dedatona
and not let them know
Llaa. a graduating aenlor at lime*
tlmea thing* ahock you.*
Lake Mary High School, la aaya.
bright, well-adfuated and pretty.
Llaa ■aye
with her dad
"What would your marrtage
be like If you only aaw your
apouae every other weekend?”
he aaka. "Its artificial. You run
around town trying to ahow your
child a good time at Dtaney and
ShowBU Plata. The beat aolulion la the one that has the beat
Intercot of the chM In mind.”
. He aaya taking an
Lwf
I ®
I B — <—
t
i l
A
•.
. '
rfbA. n < m M -
f v j t t t r *»•
wm vi *
fa -u v )
'«* ? * ■ ra w
S« »Ja«"|fa\
FEwGath
— Ijr r r r B T C
-fiysrifw!
B g a r g n
AstW. W| •H
rjTi
~ . . ■»■ i ■*
JH H M E2L
" I* cool. You can aak him
anything and he will tell you. He
truatame."
D BAS A B B Yi Starvation,
One Item Llaa hope* to be pollution and discrimination run
(mated with la a new Camara for rampant In our society aa well aa
graduation.
In the societies of others. They
Brad, who 'looks forward to continue to be Ignored by mil
hta vlalta with hia alater and lions at people. Only a small
dad.” alao aaya he "wouldn't percentage la willing to fight for
mind a great big trampoline If changes.
dad'a buying atuff"
The following article appeared
Peaa amlies, ahakea hla head, In our April fool's edition of the
and huge two o f hla
St. Cloud Stale U niversity
priorities In life.”
(Minn.) Chronicle. (The author la
Mameiei «explalna that the court* unknown.) The paper was
Tim is also an alcoholic and
don’t want to upaet eaubllahed crammed with fictitious article*
drug abuser. In addition to being
parenting practices.
except one. titled "Reallly." If
“ I was always an active fa you think ll’a worthy of being a womaniser. He haa no respect
ther.*' be aaya. aa Jenna cllmfaa published In your column, here for women — he only uses them.
I should know. I am Wife No.
In hla lap far a kka.
It la:
A precoctoua Mttle girt who la
' ‘Everyone needs a break from 2. I stayed with him for as long
fond o f dresaca and Jewelry. monotony now and again. That as I could — a total of eight
Jenna altematdy tries to con Is what this parody edition la all years, during which I was Ig
vince Mamets that aha ahoukt about. But some things do not nored. 'neglected and emohave her ears pierced, that the
amply by virtue of ttonally abused.
tooth fairy wears a drcaa with momentary laughter.
Tim has never been able to
pockets, and that Just because
"Hundreds upon thousands of tru ly comm it lo any rela
her birthday la within days at men, women and children die tionship. My question: Should I.
her dad’s birthday, they are not anonymously each and every a former spouse. Inform the
twins.
day In heaps of bloated stom prospective bride about the dark
can I achs and brittle bones for want side of the man she plana to
have my ears pierced?" the aaya of food. Laugh that off. loud marry? Or should I just put
aa ahe demurely peeks up at her enough, so they will hear you In Minders on. and let them hang
dad through her tong eyclaahrs.
Ethiopia)
themselves with their own rope?
the merits
"The Industrialised nations
P BAB BAOi In my view, Ihe
and drawbarka o f pierced
continue to belch noxious filth beat way to answer your ques
with Jenna, but Inally relents.
Into the air and waters of Mother
Jenna lost her first two baby Earth. The rain forests are dy tion Is with another question: If
you were In Sally's ahoea.
teeth at her mom’a home.
ing. The oceans are dying. The
" I hope I’m here so you can planet la dying. Laugh that off. wouldn't you want to know?
ace when the tooth fairy comes because our children, who will
ft I am a young
lor my next tooth." ahe aaya.
Inherit this planet, most cer
woman who likes to wear her
Mamete Idle Jenna that he Is tainly will not.
almost her twin bemuse their
"Ethnic, racial and class dis hair short. Aa a result, my
birthdays are so dose together.
crimination are still rolling mer appearance is somewhat boyish.
” Np, no." Jenna correct* r
rily along throughout the world. My brother haa very long hair.
"You are very,
very, very The unending cycle at perverse When we go out together, he la
much older thu
hatred remains largely un fr e q u e n tly a d d ressed as
Mameie grtna and reiterates all checked. Laugh that off, and "ma am” and I am called "sir."
three men'a feelings.
aratch our children do the aame.
He often replies by saying.
"Tim e with them la so pre
"And through It all. a great "T h a n k you . s ir ." ir the
cious," he says.
majority of the ‘haves' continue salesperson la a woman, and
Adcock always has felt time to Ignore the humiliation and "m a'am " if the salesperson is a
■pent with his sons would be degradation of the 'have-not*.'
well agent.
Apathy la leading us all down a
I think If salespeople or anyone
“ We ate a tot of p lu s and dark and terrible road. Laugh
dealing with the public can't tell
donuta in the beginning." he that off.
artys. "But I learned to rook. I
"Laugh loud und laugh often, If the person they are waiting on
even packed their lunches for for because o f our lack of is a female or male, they should
fishing trips. When you're doing courage and foresight, we are drop the "ma'am " or "sir." and
II lor your own ktda IU special,
creating a world for our children simply say, "May I help you?"
what do you think?
he aaya.
that w ill be anything but
A M A'AM WHO'S I IBBUOT
"He can even Hip pancakae In funny."
the air."J ay aaya.
Well. Abtoy. do you have any I B I R O C A L L B D B I B
MA'AJMi I think your
Adcock haa atoo coached hla comment? I didn't, ft la tbs
__
la a good one. Tele
sons' aporta teams. He support* reality and truth of thla com
them In whatever they dadde to mentary that hurt*. Let's hope phone operator* would atoo be
try.
people arm open their eyes and wise to eliminate the "it
'alra."
"T o be good ml something, think not only of themselves. but
someone haa to encourage you?' of what our destruction will do to
he aaya.
future generaUona.
Pass has a similar philolophy,
ra p fe .fb n d -w a agaddF
Bead, who aarela In Urn gWad
program at Lake Orients Ele
F.O. 't o , m S T Lm Aa
mentary School
The stark truth of that sobering Cam R00RR. AN aanaidiw
and la active in sports, aaya It
evokes no laughter —
beat " I have to do wad la school only!lean.
and do my beat at sports My dad
Ho: unfortunate that the
expects U. He believes I can do message appeared on April
It."
Fool's Day. ft was clearly no
The dads all «re a d that al- Joke. For If we fall to cooperate In
e la unpleasant. a last-ditch effort to save our
parents need to keep the
environment, the "Joke" will be
interests of the child In mind.
Mameie aaya the wont part of
hla law practice centers around
D B AB A B B T i "Tim " Is 38.
children of divorce..
"Sally" la 41. Sally waa recently
"When kids are the weapons divorced. Tim has been married
o f b itte r n e s s and a n g e r twice before. Tim and Sally want
everybody hurts," he aaya.
to many after knowing each
Mameie aaya the courts hate other only three months! '
custody caaes.'The whole trick
Is to Uaten to the child, act In the
beat Interest at the child." he
In the lBSO'a. the con
cept of child custody was re
defined legally to allow awarding
custody to both parents. Al-
nil m .:::i TOiift
SSfiTLSSSSiiX^
n"WrlrT w w .
mains far mothers who _____
child to live with the father.
ays. "Mama who know
what's bast lor their Uda don't
care what the nrlghhnn think.
Jenna excitedly
when he might next lake her to
lunch at Holiday House. She la a
little concerned about hla ability
to arrange her hair In a suitable
style.
"Daddy doesn't do hair right
all the time," she aay*. but not
ranting to hurt his feelings
dda, “ but he Isahoy.”
Llaa picks Brad up after
‘ 4. They both start
ing dinner, pitching In to do the
tasks that need to be done. Brpd
checks -out hla bedroom, deco
rated In Oator blue, aa Llaa
regale* the merits of PBU. They
compare report cards in a shared
brother-sister moment. Peas
pulls In alter a hard day at the
office and embraces his family.
Jay and Bay down wtth their
dad and their two dogs and five
cats. Adcock's new wife Margie
contributed the menagerie to the
household.
"She picks up strays." Adcock
aaya.
Bay leases Ms brother about
hla inability to lie to (heir dad.
"Hla mouth goes real funny.
You can tell If he tries to Ue."
Bay aaya mLntctng Jay's man
nerisms
Jay. who works with his dad
In the family paring
says be only
up
' ra lly messed
r
once when he shaped school.
For 244ioor listings, m o TV Wook Issue of Friday, April 27.
"But I fell so gdlty I called my
dad and toM him." he ays.
Adcock beams wtth pride at
the two young men be baa been
lucky enough to spend more
than every other weekend arlth.
/• a proud member of tho "Wotcomo
Wagon11Fondly In Bomlndo County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Lot your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
proaont you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mery — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 860-0369
Winter Springs — 606-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-0255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612
�^
-
» a t-9?
#'# * ¥
I
9
to enjoy school. but they come
wtth an mate wtlllngnem to
team about everything.
••I can't aay enough about
that." ahe Hid. "T h en Wda.jOt
o f them ...are excited about
teaming. Everything la atiil frv*h
and exciting."
Weldon aeM It h her job to
'I
‘but I can
LONGWOOD - Woodbnda Elementary School.
U .
WHhanmon Ifom lta Lonfaood. w O t e h o a t la g a ^ H r f
•indents, ogee nine to 11 from Montmorency. France, in e
e m
M
a
•tudcnU In
dictionary
when they
H that, the
to follow
mobeerva*
•
itlv act up
Saraom Jt
tem dava
no m im i
to k n ow *
Ivc Without
not Rnd a
ao they are
o o h what
" It wee fun renewing old
friendships." ahe recalled of her
return to Sanford,
Wetdoo ta ahraya looking for
new chaUengea for the pupils In
the claaaroom. She recenUy
completed couraea at Seminole
Community CoUcge that certify
her to teach early childhood art.
• "W e uae. chalk and water
cobra and day." ahe .aid. "We
make lota of different things and
u n them to learn about all our
c n aa of study, everything from
shapes for math to painting to
learn about the hortson."
Weldon plans to teach for
many more years and says ahe la
having too much, ftw to think
r<j52S:
• T .m n n a u iio - T iu B — i
if M
. n r iw tg t . w w *-
nnallata from the Seminole
County Science Pair brought
their projects b the state competition and came away with att
•weeds.
•1 think they did remarkably
well." eeld Dorma Poolatoweld. a
■dance teacher at Oviedo Hl^b
0 Stephanie Sahel, a freshman
at Lake Brantley, tied for H cand
place In the ttfo adenoH dtvtabn
of the focal conteot wtth her
project entitled "Potential Inhfoitors". At the elate limpitMlaa
she earned a fourth plan prim
loathe Mochemtetry campilM-
far
#Marc penakv. on eighth
grader at MUwee Middle School.
the contest.
Velocity
- The SimlmT- County Chapter a f the
thm e f UntveraMy Women (AAtfW) recently
shags achalarahlp ta Lake Mery Itigh School
hfoScMa. d a u b er of Mr. and Mrs. David
tSSTuniveratty of Central norlda In the foU
On M ays, the local chapter of Elementary School i waroara
the Council o f Baceptlonal Brown, a teacher * J & * _ * »
rkdikiia Will have their annual denU at U t e ^ Mlddte School
brunch at the Park Avenue and. Undo SchUdwackter^ a
1
�>
Apri l 29, 19 9 0 |
SUNDAY
1 S a n f o r d H er ald
*
'•
: «. •
♦’;
j
***. ' in
•
m s iD ffi
flaws
VIEWPOINT
f
it (Ive or Is It Momorsx?
either, It's Christopher
If you meet seven-year-old Christopher
ackett of Lonfwood. chances are that he will
•memberyou the nektthne he seesyou.
Christopher doesn’t have a problem rememrrtng thins*. As a matter of (set. for a
ilrd-frsder.lila memory la uncanny.
has earned him a trip to W
where he will lake part In a
held at the Capitol budding.
Christopher win recite
veree-by-versc — the entire
His recital la pan o f a R 3
The program Is being held as a result of a joint
resolution adopted by PrmUfent Bush and
3 S "5
Rending."
Pior Christopher, reciting entire boohs of the
Sheriff Is Ironing
out the wrinkles
In the 911 syptem
• ’I t ’s C li: U's the beat system you
can have. It has to be working."
Seminole County shertlTs com
munications Capt Beau Taylor
■aid. ” 1 don’t know that we could
cut that much off the dispatch
Ume."
Taylor’s comment came when
re v ie w in g an A p ril I I life threatening situation during which
there was a five-minute delay In
dispatching police officers to the site
from which the call was made. The
In the wake of awareness of that
call and a Mqreh S homicide-suicide
call with an 82-second delayed
dispatch of deputies. Sheriff John
M s s a ld hsla worfctngtocut that
dispatch Ume. As ofXprtJ 16. his
call-takers and dispatchers are
directed to process and dispatch
dHiuilw to the scene of a lifethreatening cBtsrasnry within 45
seconds of receipt of the call. ‘
Other police and 911 service
prouder* In the county said they
U u lT lK !
Hehers have
A other, other
■vs taster rt-
system (CADI and
screen into 'snath
radio dispatcher*
g taker* work
in one mom.
type inform*ikfed dispatch
and the CAD
m n where
an view -the
ifiimisifon vt.1
ths Said, folk
* * <**p* ehtf 0hart** 0rt®®M <•*
said he wouldn't have M any other
way. because In largt cities like Loe
Angeles. police dispatchers operate
tn a shnllsr fashion. he said,
Although they have been under
long-standing orders to only relay
.location ana class of-toddent Information In their lin t transfer at
ths screen, recerde show shertlTs
rail tahrta have been typing all
information aradalilr on an Incident
unu CAD before Irenlrrrtng the call
for dispatch. Polk has twice In
recent days reiterated his order for s
quicker transfer of Information.
In the wake of controversy over
the management of Polk's com
munication system, both com*
munlcaribna Capt. Beau Taylor and
Communication* Supervisor De
borah Caruthsra have resigned for
what they said were "personal
r e a s o n s " an d '.'c a r e e r opportuaMiea.” respectively. The res-
service providers
p o lic e and flre -ra a c u e S l l
emergency dispatching systems
here?
Apparent Haws In the system and
a w ot of consistency tn the speed
and method of dtspachlng potter
and rescue help to the scene tn
Just before the 911 system cams
on line in October. IM S. Sheriff
John Polk and Public Safety
Director Qary Kaiser, with approval
from the Seminole County Cam-
Prosecutor targets 'pornography;' video stores battle prosecutor
C an m eaB Z T ■ rM M M V T M M
'
eult to protect central Florida from
'’ arandjurtito ik ed four counties
Hundreds o f people gathered
March 20 In Ortsndb In ish ow o f
itUon to a 8200.000 media
by the Orsater Orlando Cdalition Against Pornography, or
GO-CAP. a grass roots anti-
«
However, a suU Usd that same merchants." Tanner sal
day by Meredith, and jotned by the could bring the charges
American Civil Liberties Union, the grand Jury, and we cm
against Tanner and his office Is ‘
ponding.
u
that an obscenity
you m y rtwply . . . fa. Ifc.
distribution o f obscene. Illegal
.
ih M.
Him Imcwmc
grand juries he** no fr frnv evt-
t s a a & i r 00*
g
" -
" If you objectively au down and
look at the feeu and look at the
studies, you'll (lad that ths stnffc
most common character trait o f
Individuals who have committed a
■ex crime ... Is they are users,
admitted and proven users, regu
lar users o f hard-core porno
graphyH ew itt said.
"H ave you checked to see,
maybe they all watched ‘Oreen
Acres.' Maybe they all watched
'Howdy Doody.'" PreUlch said.
Thnner's campaign began in
Putnam County, when a grand
£
g
..M,
- - —
l,
.
, --------- <r* n? . £ 2
I" ' " l " 1." V...
"He has created a monatsr whan
there waa none."
" I think the ettteene o f the
community have become aware
back to the Putnam County pend
jury wt|h videotapes. In each case.
Brand juries found both the 2 Live
Crew albums and videotaped
movies to be obscene.
Meredith filed a motion tn
Putnam County Circuit court April
20 In an attempt to halt an
anticipated grand jury ruling later
that day. A judge rejected his
argument, and the grand jury
Issued Its obscenity finding.
s were
out of
r the
Amendment. "If they do not rent
It. (hen I won't have It available
because I wouldn't be making any
money off It."
F O R T H E B E S T IN E D I T O R I A L S , O P I N I O N S A N D A N A L Y S I S O F T H E N E W S , R E A D T H E H E R A L D
f
�Edi to n a 1a i j D1ni o n
N
WILLIAM A
RUSHER
G orbachev finds place in history
.
______■ _
- •
w
. i t'
31
%1
EDITORIALS
Census off
to rocky start
JACK
BOOK?...
ANDERSON
Christian Chinese
bear heavy cross
wwrsocK?
ELLEN G OO D M AN
LETTERS TO EDITOR
iSw
■■St*uSot "M" Is
lafcou t
It le « fe U jt s r
secu rity to w i l l
ysy ca to trtstju csil
TtfffiiSffw
A
i
�I ‘ *
Issues shaping Sanford’s future
wtd be u tfllad Ibr AIDS research.
The Association affirmed that Lake
Monroe la the premier alte In the country for
The detest of the. school bond
seeking solution* to our educational pro
blems. Seminole County businessmen.
School Board member* and administrators
an In the process o f forging resolution*
Moat' modem dtleo have mile* of beltway*
and expressways contributing to a given
city'* accmortality.
Sanford'* propoeed expressway originat
ing In the vicinity of Lake Mary Boulevard
and UA. 17-93, will be another change
benefitIng Sanford.
Parr predicta that once the expressway la
completed, tt will provide Sanford with a
system of read* similar to those enjoyed by
larger cities. tnteratate IV haa not been a
lia b ility to Sanford, either w ill the
expressway bsillsbfttty.
The Ude o f growth will not Inundate
Sanford although It w ill bring about
changes. The essential character or Sanford
wtll be preserved.
The future, according to Parr, will not
change Sanford's essence because of the
InhhbManta, the downtown area and Lake
Monroe. Sanford will always be the friendly
cMy.
policy.
It aeetn* aa though than an
the rules In order tar thstr cfcO
choice. (I tad honored that i
reputation,)
^^
asm the strict mtesenforesdup
WORLD
waa explained to me. AH I w
ANALYSIS
Iran, Syria not alone in hoetage drama
sM gW B Ss
-Waatem rhetoric
lod concentrated
-ebulldm g the
w ith U ra el pushed Syrian
Iranian Islamic Jihad.
By Implication. Bush waa
saying that those countries hold
ten oven
State Oeig toward
bed as "an
i Iran and
what
sipi—««t«
nor In n
DOMESTIC
hostages, acknowledge
"b o ld in g the hoatiger
become an end tn Meek?' i
put it.
" If the kidnappers relm
their heatagm. they loaa
rrsssn for being." the i
said. "You would have I
COMMENTARY
llMsctlfto 1 particular gygni'i incggnl*
la s t o f its Im portance or
algn iriean cc, represen ts a
"turning polnl" in cultural his
tory.
fo il the shooting of IS Kent
irsllrr occasions, with vound
psopfo turning out aa much for
the social interaction and the
rock music as for the proteat
Motif.
In tact the first omfor national
protest — the "Coofrant the
Wormakcn March" in the M l o f
I9S7 — waa aimed at levitating
Urn Pontrgnn and making the
"evMmkrMa" larM i glrippror.
But aa Preslgsul Lyndon
Johnson aacafoted the war, the
tenor and Mae o f the protests
rhangid. Two 1S6S protests, at
Columbia University tn New
York and at th e, Democratic
OK, trough of all this
naif Thstr auMaas wan *h* f ^
during World War 0. when the
United States was flirtin g one af
the moat avg ragkn ii o f afl time
and the government was to be
trotted,
Our gmsmtlon, hawsver, had
no au3» preconceived notions.
As the days went by In the late
'SOt, the government's pronouncements about the war
wandered farther and farther
horn reality,
at 13tS4 pm . Monday. May 4.
And the protests p ew even with the shooting*.
At thatpolaLltw iM as If both
lanpr.
A November I960 march In sides toon n roBscttvs breath.
Washington draw an aatknatad There wore mors anti-war de
monstrations after that, but
none ever approached the alee o f
the 1SSS promt- And by the end
o f 1971, U A troop strength In
Vietnam waa doom to. about
140,000, from a peak of nearly
Outlining Puritanism's ehanging shape
SSSatrsfcr
with a boycott for sellin g
itiw»tk*ip*»rv>*fpr'w»i«*t«sw
*
ihrrnlrpitic
Somp of the women who
rlrtrd thry wanted the physical support.
tcimti
t
�# • A r
SP -Se n lo rtl H f l d , Smtord,
FKXKU
- Sunday, April H , IMP________ •___________
H e a lth / F itn e s s
To ba cco may be protein source
IN BRIEF
Mammograms offered at reduced rata
uneefenoo
ORLANDO — The Bast Central Florida Mammography
Project kicked off thto week and will continue through May 4.
The project offers mammograms at the reduced rate or 358 at
36 participating centers.
For more Information, call646-4543.
BOSTON — Tobacco can be reduced to a
hlgh-proteln. calorie-free powder far use In a
variety of foods and could provide a valuable
nutrition source for areas of the world where
protein Is scarce, a researcher said Wednes
day.
Shuh Sheen, a researcher from the
University o f Kentucky, eaid
actually arc a better aourt
eggs, chee*e or milk. Prow
nicotine and other toxins and turn what M
left into a 100 percent pure source o f amino
odds — protein that to essential to ttfe, he
Infertility support group to meat
ORLANDO — Florida Hospital Orlando offers an Infertility
support group to dtoeuss common stresses. The group, a free
community service, meets the second Monday o f every Month
from 7:30 p.m. to B p.m. st the Center far Women's Medicine tn
the Florida M edial Ptoss. 3801N. Orange Ave., Orlando.
For more Information, call397*1617.
Hospital offers breast eaneer support
ORLANDO - The breast i
the Center far Women's
2501 N.OraAge Ave..
Far more
meets I
month from noon to 1:30 p.m. at
to) the Florid.IMedical Ptoss.
10
i next
1917.
.
Decision to Die lecture scheduled
ORLANDO — The American Spinal Injury Association will
host Its national meeting May 3 at the Buena Vtota Palace Hotel
In Orlando. The topic will be "The Decision to Die Following
i,call949-61I I .
ORLANDO — Weight no More far Teens, a comprehensive
weight loos program for overweight teenagers, will be offered
by Florida Hospital Community Health Sendees May 14 at 4:30
p m. In the North Conference Room at Florida Hospital. SOI E.
Rollins S t. Orlando.
Cod far 10 two-hour sessions Is $130. For more Information,
call 997*1738.
A tasteless powder could bo
meringue, jellies, wh
even baby food to Incr
he said. But he harbo
Americans rushing out to buy
jams and pudding.
"to thto country, we have no
protein, eo there to no need to
food." he mid during •
American Chemical Society.
U.S. Deportment of Agriculture haa also
suggested tobacco can be a high quality
source of protein.
fl|Vt eaten foods with it
"It may sound unusual, but thto ceitsinly
an d yo u c a n ' t tall t he to not something off the wall." Merryman
said In a telephone Interview.
difference.)
Using s “ simple'' processing method.
Sheen said he can lake tobacco leaves,
break down the fibers, remove toxins and
other undesirable substances, turn It Into a
But he behevae tobacco could become a Juke and finally, through low-iemperature
In Third World countries crystalIxsUon. produce s milky liquid that la
o fprotein are ecarce. In those pure protein.
The liquid can then be freese-dried to
let
ho sold, processing techniques
he
developed st the unlver- make a powder that Sheen said to taatelesa,
acco into a so
of food odorless and calorie-free. The powder can be
added to Jelly, pudding or even Ice cream,
At the university, when he to a faculty providing extra protein and nothing else.
"I've eaten foods with It and you can't tell
la the agriculture department,
I raasarchirs have come up with a the difference." he said.
On one acre. Sheen estimates that It Is
cultivating method that can produce
ea much tobacco per acre eo possible to grow tobacco that yields 750
nethodo and a crop that can be pounds of high-protein powder for rood and
2.000 pounds o f a substance that comes
ovary 40 days.
it of The from a different part of the plant and haa a
In ' BO percent protein content suitable for
by the
□M
~ ‘
Former naval captain
Michael Pratt to head
Orlando blood bank
Pratt, fanner commanding of.
Acer to the U.8. Navy Drag
S c re e n in g L a b o ra to ry In
Jacksonville, will be raapoaalbls
far all profct o nal eervfaae at
the blood bank. S3 W. Gore St..
O rlan d o. He w ill o v erse e
laboratories, education, the Us*
and donor sendees.
Pratt spent 33 years In the
Navy, when he served several
positions, including ancillary
support director at Orlando's
Navy Hospital. He was also a
i*uiij>fi laboratory officer at1**
held three different teaching
n
m
«
n
» «
stuTaellii
•tW-selllng
blood plasma
ORLANDO - Humana lleffiltsl Lucerne will host Celebra
tion of Ufa Health Fair May 1 from • sjb . to 3 p*m. at the
Scottish Rite AudNortwn. 74 W. Oore BL. Orlando.
I
m pC;
Central Florida and Berm tresocr Shell, located at State Road
436 and Howell Branch Road. wW offer free emission trata and
30-point maintenance chocks from • am . to 4 p.m. during
Clean Air Week. May 7 through May IS.
!
Arthritis group forming
I
Pediatric Practice Opens
at
MedPlex
DCLTONA - Tbs West Votuato Hospital Authority to farming
an arthritis self-helpgroup.
The group needs 30 members to mset every Turadsy far aU
weeks. The group will explore diet, sxerctoe and self-help
techniques far the arthritic person.
The group plans to hold Its Oral masting May I from 3 pm .
to 8 p.m. in the medical library o f Fish Memorial Hospital.
pgiUHf,
For more Information, call Linda Banrhrs at 731 8933 or
Cathy McDonald at 734-3330, ext. 1144.
Dr. Zane G. Kalter and Dr. Miles M. Landis
Affiliated with the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital
ftftow i citktAmtricm A cvdrmy tffH Um ict
InfmcytknmgkAdoUtcrmci
ORLANDO - Florida Hospital Orlando wig offer several
health seminars next month. Some of them are: ■
•"W hen Mother's Day fen'L" a one-day armtner far couples
who have been unable to become pregnant or have Buffeted
mtscantag*. will be May 9 from 7i30 pjn. to 9 p.m. In the Rada
at the hospital. 901B. Rodino S t. Orlando.
• Mother-daughter communication will be the topic af a
seminar May 90 from 13:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Center far
MecPiex
V A txpands
treatment
The Department o f Veterans
Adairs has announced a 9dO
m illio n ex p a n sio n Of Ito
specialised alcohol and drug
dependence treatm ent pro*
grama.
Expanded services v f l Involve
both enhancement of existing
programs and establishment of
21 near programs and 34 new
program components.
Treatm ent for substance
abuse la avatlsMe at all o f VA's
172 medical ornlcra and 333
outpatient clinks.
For Information about treat
ment, rail i-eoosaa-wni.
at Lake Mary
0
( Hi KOf ’KAl
I OKS
796West Lake Mary Boulevard
Suite325
Lake MaryvFlorida 32746
• DAYS
322-4762
For aa appointment*call
SAT
9*13
(407) 333-4436
•I
�Sanford HarsM, Sanford, Florida —
Laxative abuse can damage colon
»
aaaaaaa a a ia a a a
•clones wrllof
WASHINGTON — Laxatives hardly seem
Ilka a drug of abuae. but the health of
mUUona of Americana may be threatened by
the re(u la r. long-term uae o f such
medications, experts aay.
Up to 6400 million worth of over-thecounter laxatives a n aoid In the United
Staten each year and between S percent and
18 percent of the U.S. population arc
thought to be laxative abuser*. a panel of
experts told a recent meeting of the
American CoUege of Oaatroenterolaty.
Although the problem appears worst
among the elderly and people with eating
disorders or other psychiatric problems. Dr.
Paul Wnuenraii says overuse of laxatives la
probably common among all ages because
of the wide availability of the medications.
More than TOO laxative preparations are
currently on the market.
"A lot of people abuse laxatives and don't
even know they am abusing them.” said
Hmm rau, head of geriatrics at the Veterans
Affairs Medical Center tn Phoenix.
In Ms work. Rameau said he encounters
many older people who have been "ad
dicted" to laxatives for decades. Many
started using laxatives because of a
turn-of-the-century belief that a person who
foiled to have a dally bowel movement
would absorb disease-causing toxins.
Both Rameau and Dr. Jack Welsh, a
medical professor at the University of
Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, agree
that a dally bowel movement Is not essential
to n o d health.
‘The notion that then Is something
wrong If a person does not have a bowel
movement dally is further advanced
through commercials," Welsh said
cr. "It simply M not necessary."
There are five major types oflaxattvea and
all can lead to health problems — some
potentially life threatening — If (hey ate
used Improperly or for loo long, Rousseau
while they sleep, which could lead to
pneumonia. The oil also may product
intestinal tumors and reduce vitamin
absorption.
Studies Indicate Dulcolax and other
The most commonly abused laxatives ate} members of a family of lubricants com
"stimulant cathartics." a group that In monly called stool softeners may have a
cludes old-fashioned standbys like castor oil toxic effect on liver cells and might damage
and more modern products such as the Intestinal lining when given along with
aspirin.
Scnofcot. Ex-Lax. Pcen-a-mlnl and Dutcotax.
Bulk-forming laxatives, like Metamucll
Long-term use of castor all can Irritate the
colon and erode Its lining. It also can Induce and other products that add bran and other
premature labor in pregnant women, Indigestible fibers and gums to the feces, are
Rousseau said. Abuse of products such as probably the least dangerous laxatives for
Senokot can damage the nerve that controls short-term use, Rouaaeau said. But he noted
colon movement, while Ex-Lax and similar they can block the digestive system If a
laxatives may cause skin eruptions and
patient fells lo take In enough fluid along
thinning of the bones.
with the laxative.
In severe cases, "years and years" of
So what should someone who la feeling
using cathartic laxatives may lead to constipated do?
"flabby colon" — a situation In which the
Rouaaeau offers a list of five suggestions
colon does not contract to push the stool which carry the memory-jogging label
through. Rousseau said. The condition may
"FECES” :
not clear up even If people slop using
I. Fiber and fluid — Increase the dietary
laxatives. In those cases, he said surgery Intake of both.
may be required to remove damaged
3. Exercise more.
port Iona of the colon.
3. Cathartics. Use auch laxatives under a
Balbte laxatives, while not as Irritating to doctor’s supervision for cleaning the bow l
the Intestines, pose other health threats.
prior to surgery, to avoid straining after a
Over-the-counter favorites such as milk of heart attack, after delivering a baby or for
magnesia and sodium phosphate-based episodes o f short-term constipation.
medicines can create hazardous salt and Rousseau’s personal preference — and the
mineral Imbalance* (haI may prove fetal In favorite of many doctors — is lactulose, the
people with kidney or heart disease, experts only prescription laxative on the U.8.
say. Another danger with magnesium-based marfcet.
4. Eliminate or substitute constipating
laxatives Is that they can reduce the
effectiveness o f some often-used heart
medications. Examples Include many andrugs. Including llnoxln.
H-depressants, some diuretics and some
Mineral oil and other Inexpensive lubri antacids.
cant laxatives that are especially popular - 5. Stimulate the reflexive action of the
with older people seem harmless, butthal la Intestinal system. After eating, let the body
deceptive. Rousseau said. People who Ingest follow its natural urge to empty the
these products at bedtime run the risk of intestine*. Even If you do not fed the i
Inhaling tiny oil droplets Into their lungs sit on the toilet for 19 minutes aflers meal.
Support groups may bo here to stay
The 1070s and ’SOe saw foil
ioasomlng of ex-flower-children
|who believed In paranormal
vents, psychic phenomena and
Jtematlvs healing methods.
r feds n^hM-d
agraphy (sp irit photoail. phone calls from the
backw ard m asking
i messages In rock ’iT
pyramldofagy, poltergeists,
chotronlc weapons, astral
_ (auch as
i monster and Big
M ). ca lcu la tin g horses.
firewalking.
combustion, trtdology
people's health by
d r Irises), vitamin
the lost continent o f
eretelepsm a fn e a s and
metal bending,
to representative* of
s for the Scientific
of Claims of (he
a national, privately
I group o f d«bunkers,
fo ie n jo .
of
lie gulllbllHy and wishent In combination with
magic tricks, eptfowl u. huckstertam and hysteAre we on the verge of
' r erase? The oover article
the Feb. 5 Newsweek
acwcriDro i
Mienomenom the aelf-halp
group, la It merely a
I-chi get-together with trendy
f-therapy — or is It far real?
ted Charles L e e rhsen. the
e'a author. How do support
i work? Are they as helpful
r proponents claim?
Organised self-help groups reI ally data hack to the 1030s arith
lik e formation or Alcoholics
Anonymous, a support group
predicated on 13 steps that
' Include the surrender to (and
acceptance of) Its members’
ala.
life. They get better. The Idea
C learly, this talking and may be uniquely American:
listening can produce profound Identify the problem, accept It,
therapeutic benefit. For exam- marshal your resources, get the
*. a 10-ycar study at Stanford support you need, lake charge
nvlcrslly showed that "cancer and experience tangible results.
patients who participated In In some ways, self-help groups
weekly support-group meetings have redefined the wheel: Help
In addition lo receiving treat others In order to feel better
ment lived neatly twice as long about yourself. Despite objec
as those receiving only medical tions by u minority of health
professionals — who remain
cate."
Support groups are an ef convinced that the self-help
fective antidote lo loneliness, approach to inherently danger
depression and InoUtlon. charac ous because untrained people
ter!it lea common lo many dis are fiddling with mind, body and
orders in which people mistak spirit — support groups are
enly believe they are alone In probably here to stay. They
lheir suffering. In truth, they arc seem to be a method by which
not alone: by reaching out and many people can. with almost no
opening up. they soon realize financial commitment, alter
they can forge new bonds and their Uvea and lake control of
obtain healthier perspective* on their own affair*.
S
PETER
GOTT.M.D
alcoholism and the acknowl
edgment o f a "higher poorer."
Leqrharn estimates that In any
given week more than 15 million
Americana attend about 500.000
support groups, ranging from
Crossroads (for male crossdressers) to Recently Divorced
Catholics. There arc now so
many self-help groups that the
phenomenon has spawned a
National Self-Help Clearinghouse
(33 W. 42nd St.. New York. NY
100301Just to provide up-to-date
Inform ation about various
groups.
The diversity I* astounding.
Group* address Hie problems
stemming from almost any dla!, Including Parklnaon’a,
xr. schizophrenia and un
usual conditions (National Orga
nisation o f Rare Disorders), as
well aa addictive behavior (nar
cotics. alcohol, sex. over-work,
gambling) and transitional states
(divorce, death).
Self-help groups appear lo be
replacing traditional counseling
sources, such as the Intact
family, clergyman, psychiatrist
or close blend. In which aperson
look Die traditional "here lam —
fix me” attitude. Today's sup
port groups do not have pro
fessional moderators who make
Wise pronouncements. No true
self-help group has a hierarchy,
feaple learn lo take responsibili
ty for (hair own recovery: all
members are equal. They gain
confidence by sharing their ex
periences. strengths and hopes
with similarly affected indlvldu-
» 11 »t
m
i f
4D
o f plasma products,” sold Jim
Riley of the American Blood
Aaroclatton. which
i, April M, 1
Since the study found nn
annual Incidence o f HIV Infec
tion of 6.6 percent In the drug
users, "the risk of false-negative
serologic lest results la this
population Is substantial," It
Riley said the industry Is
"continually Improving screen
Nelson and his co-authora
in g" o f donors to eliminate dispute Riley’s contention that
anyone at high risk of HIV treatment
pkwma always In
lit o f pit
Infection. He dan said pasteur activates the AIDS virus. Al
isation and other processes used though treatment usually la ef
to treat plasms kills the virus fective. there have been cases of
even If R Is present *
HIV transm ission through
G ilb ert C lark, ex ecu tive heat-treated |
director o f the American Associ
Because
ation o f Blood Banka, disputed centers typically pay 610 to 618
the study's aaaertlon that some per donation. Nelson ssM. the
o f the drug users surveyed best way to reduce the risk la to
donated whole blood at blood discontinue paying donors. But
banka, rather than plasma at he conceded that
commercial centers where they demand for
which la
used to treat
■ 's f i f t * - . donation center in for various other
BaKImere la operated by the makes that unlikely.
The alternative la
(American) Red Cross. They
don't pay people. Otven that, I fectlve screening lo
high-risk
don't know what motivation
theas dnm y s s w a would have donors before they cani give, he
for donating Mood" rather Uun
The study said a more ef
' Since the study had to rely on fective system of contacting and
drug users* own accounts about counseling those who test posi
where they donated. Nelson said tive during Sonar scrsenlng to
hs would not dlragree with Clark
that many may nave confused
Nelson said only half the
plasma eentcra w ith btood HIV-poslIlve drug users who
banka.
donated at ttottlraon
But even If all o f the donations centers during a two-year period
Te at pfoama centers, were notified or their tael results.
___ d still give scientists
Although the rtudy said It may
not have been pnaatoto to And
____ i far concern. Nelson mid.
the i
In a very few cases in which
oonora a n HIV-infected, but In
whom telltale antibodies have
yet to develop, Ntleon said It to effe ctiv e contact with and
‘ lie for the virus tn Mood or follow-up of potential donors." u
i to go undetected.
TobaccoW h S c S Juice and leaf fiber
that remains, he said It to
poasthto to make smoking material relatively low In nicotine,
*Tm against sm oking.*' he
, 'Tart you can t outlaw It
a lot of p fip lf do It. This
way.youm akeaproduct low In
wmrjmu
a proouci
tn
Sheen said there to also a role
for tobacco in medicine. He
n nudtoa so Meal
protein with "Just the right
balance o f amino aetda" that can
he an. excellent saunat o f nutriCon tor people who hev* had
surgery or am undergoing
kidney dialysis.
The hey thkig to that R to
poaaiblc to utilise every part o f
Uie tobacco plant." bs said. T
know tobaccoto not a fashion
able crop la this country, but I'm
saying it can ha used to ew e
some Uvea, rather than kill
^GASTROENTEROLOGY-*
MARK A. NAGRANIMD
•TATI Q61W ART
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
M AT 2nd
1 PM to 4 PM
FAUSTS DRUG STORE
407 E. FIRST ST- SANFORD
•PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATM ENT
•ULCERS •PANCREATIC DISEA8E8
•COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
• free hearing aid clsaning.
• We service HI makes and models.
• Rerfonsanco Analysis of your
present aid.
Miracle
NEAMNQ MO MBWICI CCNT»I
far Hota hformtHm CmU
1-8QO-2BS-4327
THREECONVENIENTLOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOUBETTER
574*5657
323-3333
1M6B.RR6T6T.
t i t MLVONA BLVB
SANTORO
DELTONA
mmm
t t t
DOCTORS' CORNER
ATTENTION DOCTORS:
• Auto Acddants
• Parsonal Injurv
• Pain Control 6
• Worker's Comp
•SUp It Fall
Injurias
l)
Do you provide a unique
service people should know
about?
Have you changed location,
staff, or hours?
Are you holding seminars
or programs o f public Interest?
Then you need to advertise
on this page! Call a Herald dis
play advertising consultant at
322-2611.
Flower* Smell SoSweety
Bui Make YouSneeze
Central Florida Family PraeUee
wame toheto you eolva your
allergy problems
Using Blood 6 ampls analystswt
can hsip dstsrmlnt &trstf inhalsnt
i
orfood aNaigiaswithout
641 W.l
44*4111
1-1173
4 4 1 «. Hsratto Ava.
i
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m . t r v t .- i.P i. j j f d u U __ J K
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e «g | t e
™ S m ^ ^ W i ^^wn
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r r r r r t y p y r r r r r r ^ r a t t w t m * *
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A *g‘ .* ’ l l
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SJM ‘
• ’ .*
-
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V
• .
•
O J
•
.
i
>ID
"AS of our
the police etatIon. Sanford
police's everagr on-acene re*
w on ee tine to ether cate In the
city to within five minute*.
call to
to
that li
“t
uon to
of toy. two to I _______
*
a n on duty at
Sheriffs
t7 which, Ilka the
men than 300.000
year and anowen
more other calla,
daom’t have CAD. Their com*
musical Ions supervisor aaid a
cteMater and tkmatcher work
aide by aide, asperated by a pass
partttton. I a
'
e
iWp^rliora on duftduty wort*
aa a team and aide tor tode. They
act ao condulta of totematton.
whte polk* to the JtoM de*
a
■nemo to eeem torn to defat to
Hdtory vary hem department'to~de*
than to a I
or poaMMhty. i
car ttoUM to
Sanford Police C l
Harriett i
In sta n t reapor
emergency calls
Within the city,
to tim e altuatton
receiving basics a
type of altuatton. oAl
the acem wtthto m
three mlnutoa or a
------------—
—
to that all opentore have eene
wotting fcanwiedgi of the cen*
munlty. I thtaktnat'e real tot*
portent." Hwrtott mid. "They
delay*. T m not doing to make
you watt and Weed to death
w hile I load a com puter."
U n i ..................................
londirdale
atod. "You don’t
- zs^
'- ssicasrjsm'T ss
x
a
r
aye complaint hspsinlH
happening.**
“We don’t have
g."
taken," Harriett aaid. The can*
wnhtothree to five minutes o f dead."
tohnm ay atoodtopntdi the ctdl Late Mary aoltoerecctvm gaM l
Nto dtopolchen have al their
or a co-wotber may tahe can of call that bdicatea Hto to an* Arterites' an mdeaad manual
partmml. hand on the altuatton
and ieprndtod on community
phone in an Charles Lauderdale aaid he
thecaBout.” guarantees the ctdsena. wham
have to Re also sense as pehoe chief,
nr Isam that a rescue wether trained to
the line and police an
inkmnatlon to to to work together. The team
r. At the aame tone. V concept ho
has oevtteped with each
rdata told In emm d
knowing w
Mood lorn or lo a o p f
the vtoton km pomtoly
can toappropriately and
quickly
*
£
£
?
*
"
*
•
*
*
1
V K n R fllvi,
three to ftve
to survive.
said hto two to three
The dtmatrhivi don't
Hto
•I I
.I f I’m (police) not
then to Sve minutes, you’re
and L _
.
teStog tfism specfacslty what
ywetfana should be aahed to
help rescuers know what the
dell with. Thar have been
tndnad to actively support the
caber to pravtdtog tmermotton.
without losing ampothy or
■I
Heroine separates fact, fiction
mw
p s .it i.N I
‘
^
to Judith Romnero to
to set the
the truth
JB
h d td her te »- r and age
tovoHed to three h
.to
rtansa.
totie w
a novel that lands the whole dan to
trtaL There to m acquittal
tad was the novel Action?
title Women." by the author of
tor Hr. Ooodbar.** to a dramatic.
of the tatrtcactn at extended
The popular wtodoni to toot wrttore i
wrtto what they know, te r TtmO’Srton. that’s
obvtously Ms emortmem In tha Vtetamn war
teaSS-yoarwidtootategtor.
OWrisns hrst bosk on Vietnam. " If I Die to a
Sam ." waa one a f the earliest
i on the war at
ctohaod. Hto "Oetag A te
Itotiooal Seek Awmd to 1ST*.
Hto totoatetertad to every b
It to not
This to a strong |
at
|||0||||e
la tha latter. OWrton reeate the
'eat up tea
“Our primary mtotom to to
save lives." Harriett aaid. "We
kelp took other to do that,
whether Kson the pohee or fire
temafpiiMIr snwly.
’Tha beauty of Sanford's
Ml
with al M l cate to bs
by the public safety
_ .
rd cap e down from
llS fD *S IM S |
W B IV S M N H I i S I S S S W I i S B I V W H S I S D S B W S
M k Cfklc awi ytvkiww «f tkc poi'W M
War 0 on. and as an acute, witty, penetrating
Us pastry was
, Mnavar stoned
to htoi Hto tortM l>ngee<out *° "*** aanre
teerdTs de*
roaipidsr sliti l ihspslrh (C A D )._______________
which he aaid somatlmaa (he aystom. Rom i
“enslaves." dtoatebtre. who cammuntoattom stater tor Id
totoety Mtove may auto toad yean, to new Hsnehs’s com*
information into a ramputsr m u n lcation a aaalatan t.
todwe sending help aa the way. supervising day-to-day
me ID
!tS t
a sight to tbs
untd tha
rihswriunips
’ Sheriffs Computer Director
nriythto'TsN Prank hswetetes bscn named
RsconsMsr*
toot
rastl hetten.
K£!
tr
toa
« .
. .
Army ptoj ma. but It adds up to an ematto
" * P * " * * aeoauto af the etects af war
___
Perhaps the
blind sad the besl
toSTetoThte
sa a /yxa js s e s s «
mrnm^
muniratteHSupsrvto
Camthere have rm
"holm chapter, O'Shea related tin
had to be the
which received the Iiutk at the
ctote. s * « « about 00
—n at
r totert ehhtoewm kto. toartmTiM
tfTa department nonunSn* M l tate tamwtnss.a*
ttoH canter became the terusl w m shot to death, and la ICCM' the
wante’ d in to ? h ar^ T s ybTTy. "
af tha haada of the
that psrtlctpste. This
hs rhtof aaid. Ima an
nodrt af apemttan to
imSHfermafthtaty
"Ha'teTisoomsmas
srsr
arjj.Tamtfrt rsstL-.
inctuctotfSonfardh^^^^^^^
Pottos""and rmeus S ll an*
awshag systems oouM MSI te
nHsteilitid. Rflfem said. "The
eamoteia1* ££& S 2 . to ac*
____
nutssi tol) epwtetom
cStotmA hfimie afSTcaam
■J^u h avs^^h avo cmn- in lt o s n l Sslkwsi's msasgi
z x n js L ir s T L s
a r^-a
a S S ^ S .’rLStiJS
if y ajya*^ sssSigrpjJSJS
The Public Steely Department piteta. M U inter ft mi
i l i im M i w oowb^MMIm of
M k kfti QMwi Mi Oawi
city and eanntv fire and Sytesmi Ptosrtor. h u b t e
smarSiney^ mitena^ cate^arkh to aim aarvs as dtoaetor of
■ 1■■
AM
fag *
. ....... ............
.............
"Hsr (Mash warnin’s! Intention to ovmpawar
|
I k it o ii <to mrttoatJ Wy
Ifwe
aaid he to open to
I bring a
naf
AM
at tke
to public safety
af tmtotog and
‘Tm 'net turning my earn*
to te
P
I M
SmwVIe
>beefs
AH
to tha
Ali’ewrttegtealavoodt
jghltjm ifrtepilpgdM i. „
JBLJI
asSwantoTto ^^u !at^ftte^s^^^aav^?i>
sttoacmnprttedbmto
9
1
to
N w S t o S T ^ k ia X w a N -t .It T )1
’S d iu S S 'i
body untd they hhetehtiw teftoe
of snsrttr." Ptek aaitf. "That to
to thm type af
Blacks give Bush favorable rating,
but want civil rights commitmsnt
had to un*
Dnoh'a auatalaad approval
and ha* b id - tvm though auhatan*
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, April 29, 1990
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 29, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 231— Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Teenagers run amuck
Church's education building on Park Avenue has
been totally trashed, leaving more than $150,000
In damage said Chuck lk>sc. chairman of the
church's House Grounds Committee.
Tw o teenaged vandals who entered the building
through a locked door apparently tried to destroy
By J. BRADLBY BILLING
everything they could get hold of on Saturday,
Herald staff writer
said Sally Luce, secretary of the church.
"You |ust wouldn't believe It. You have to see tl
SANFORD — The first floor of the’ First Baptist
First Baptist sets
damage at $150,000
□P «op U
Th ey’re back
Lawns are having problems lately with the
drought, and stressed lawns Issue an Invitation
for Insects to Invade. Herr arc some tips to
prepare you for a possible Infestation of mole
crickets and chinch bugs
See Page 3B
Seminoles outdo Greyhounds
L A K E W O R TH — Only the mighty Seminoles
could outdo the Greyhounds, who accumulated
9,428 points to take 10th place In the Florida
High School Heptathalon Championship.
During track season, the Lyman girls’ team
had some outstanding Individual performances,
but they were usually overshadowed by a
runner from Seminole. Lake Hrantley. or Lake
Mary.
By NICK F F 1 P AUF
Herald staff writer________________________________
SANFORD — Pat Telson, veteran Seminole
County School Board member, announced today
that she will not seek reclectlon to the position she
has held for the past sixteen years.
"1 shall always cherish the opportunity the
citizens of Seminole County gave me to represent
them for sixteen years on the Seminole County
School Board." Telson said this morning. “ I feel
that I have done my best to represent the citizens
as. together, we have worked to provide the
schools our students deserve. The students have
been my focus, my primary focus, for four terms."
SeePage IB
Hard work pays olf
O V IED O — In only their first season of Class
4A. the Class or 1990 athletes at Oviedo High
School responded with a steady season, provid
ing competition for their Seminole Athletic
Conference foes and and for their eitorts. at least
11 athletes have been awarded athletics scholai ships to college.
Lotto winner in Orlando
T A L L A H A S S E E - Tw o tickets sold In Miami
and Orlando matched all six. numbers In this
week's Florida Lotto drawing and the tickctholders will spill a $20 million Jackpot, lottery
officials said Sunday.
The winning numbers In Saturday's drawing
were 2 .3 .4 . I I . 12 and 47.
In addition to the two grand prize winners.
462.374 tickets qualified for smaller prizes.
Payouts were:
• 509 tickets matched five of six to win
$2,760.50.
• 23.599 tickets matched four of six to win
$87
• 438,266 tickets matched three of six to win
$4.50.
Next week's Jackpot was cstlma'cd at $H
million. If paid to a single winner In 20 annual
Installments
□ 8 e e Tclaon, Page 5 A
Seminole High School student recipients of
Education Scholarships are. (seated, from left)
Penny Preston, Heather Schaffer, Kricket Snow,
Jennifer Beck, Valencia Wells, Gina Tillis, Amy
Jacobs and Jennifer Merrlfield. (standing, from
H«faMPftofcMby Tommy Vlneool
Ifet) Tracy Holloway, Stacy Stlffey, Darrell
Holloman, Alyson McCord. Andre Collins, Dawn
Buerger, Jeff Bergman. Jimmy Reynolds and
Heather Brown. Not pictured: Michael Briggs,
Steve Dickinson, Crista Prather.
High school scholars honored
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Forty seniors from Seminole
High School and Lake Mary High School will
share over $21,000 In scholarship money
during the Education Scholarship Reception
tonight, to be held at the Sanford Women's
Club. 309South Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Through the efforts or the Education Com
mittee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of
See Academic. Page 5A
Scientists study rat food
MADISON. Wts. - Imagine sitting down to a
plate of rat for dinner.
A University of Wisconsin researcher Is
working with African scientists to see If a giant
rat can Ik- raised In captivity for food In Africa.
From stall and wire reports
INDEX
4B.SB
..... SB
....... OB
3B
......5 A
.......6B
>•••••4A
H o ro sc o p e ......
N ation...............
P iO p lit* ....... . ••••••••3 B
P o lic e ...............
S p o rts...............
T e le v is io n .......
W •ath«r .................. *n2 A
W o r l d ...............
Hot with a chance of rain
Mostly cloudy with a
40 percent chance ol
rain High m the low
to mid 90 s
F o r m ors weather, ■•• Pago 2A
By SUSANLOOEN
Herald staff writoc
.._________ ______ .____________
LA K E MARY — Trackliig dogs from Texas and
Georgia that combed w o o t ' t In Lake Mary late last
week for the remains of a 14-year-old Lake Mary
girl missing three years, have given police some
strong leads to follow.
Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said this morn
ing that In one area off Lake Mary Boulevard, the
"super dogs." which can detect the persistent
scent of even burled human remains, "almost
clawed the trees up."
That site was one of the first that was
preliminarily probed by Seminole County sheriffs
crime scene technicians last Thursday after the
Labrador retrievers "lilt" two spots In the same
County loitering law
to become extinct?
CASSELUEK K Y - The robber who abducted
a clerk and sto" the man's van from the
7-Eleven, at 220 Eagle Circle, rural Casselberry,
early today, left the man trapped In the window
of his own van.
A delivery person had arrived at the store at
about 3:30 a.m. and found the door open and
the clerk and his van missing, a sheriffs report
said. She called deputies, who searched for the
victim.
„
.
.
,. .
Seminole County sheriffs deputies said they
found the man early this morning near the
Seminole Greyhound Park. Scmlnola Boulevard.
Casselberry. An electrically activated window of
his van had been rolled up. with the clerk
trapped by the window glass, deputies said.
OR LAN DO — The National Weather Service
announced that a record high of 95 was set In
Orlando yesterday breaking a high of 94 degrees
set In 1961. The temperature in the Central
Florida area ts expected to continue to soar with
high In the low to mid 90 s throughout the
week.
Dogs sniff lead
for missing girl
□ See Dogs. Page 5A
Robber leaves victim trapped
New record high set
[ iSee Teenagers, Page 5A
Telson drops
out of school
board election
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
□ Sports
See Page IB
to believe It." Bose said of the destruction.
A computer was thrown ncross a room and a
video cassette recorder was destroyed.
Tw o
typewriters were destroyed, drains to sinks and
bathroom faellltles were plugged and water was
turned on flooding the entire floor.
Furniture was overturned In the children's,
nursing and workrooms section of the church and
By J. MARK BARFIKLD
Herald staff writer________________________________
Lako Mary High School students who will
receive scholarship money tonight are: (from
left, bottom), Kristin Jonas, Melanie Leaman,
Michelle Orr, Mary Habel, Tiffany Gong. Jamie
Mills, Greg Robinson and Eric Buchanan (Rear),
William Pond, Bart Buchanan, Tom Kurtz,
Melissa Malm. Erin Etten, Jordan Collier.
Michelle Enfinger. Jeff Reback and Shawn
Kosinski. Not pictured; Jessica Halperin. Jill
Johnson and Michael Sabine
SANFORD — Nearly nine months after Seminole
County's controversial drug loitering ordinance
first took effect, ft may be on the same path of
defeat that two similar Sanford ami Melbourne
ordinances have already taken.
In April, the Seminole County State Attorney's
Office refused to prosecute a cocaine possession
case where a defendant with a known drug
conviction record ran from Oviedo police In
October when they asked to speak with him In an
area with a history of drug-related arrests.
After the man was arrested under the county
ordinance, police found cocaine in his |>ockcl and
he was charged with violating the ordinance and
possession of cocaine. In November, prosecutors
filed criminal charges against the man.
[ S e e L o ite r. P a g e 5 A
If it’s W inter Haven, it must be chili and hot
By N ICK P F E I F A U F
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - The Chill Cookoll
was a huge success by Cindy Poller.
Director ol Promotions and Special
Events at Flea World, said this
morning.
Proceeds went to benefit the
Leukem ia Society ol Am ericaCentral Florida Chapter, and while
the exact amount raised will not be
known for several days. Potter said
II would he In excess of $I.:i(X).
several bundled dollars more than
the amount raised Iasi year.
Several lorm s of competition
highlighted the event which was
lodged by area personalities, civic,
business and government leaders.
Primary compcllllon was lor the
Sixth Annual Flea World Champi
onship.
Eighteen teams entered I lit*
eom|M'llllon this year, the largest
number vet "I don't know how they
arrive at naming iheir cooking
learn." said Putter, "they keep II. a s
well as ihe recipes lor Iheir chill a
secret"
First place went to a team Irom
W inter Haven, called Crim son
Connection, with head cook Jim
Hall. Hall and his team not only won
a number ol local prizes, but will
become eligible lor the Slate Cham
pionships. and possibly the In
ternational Chill Society $35.(XX)
World Championships in California,
this fall.
Second place was taken by an
O rlando icum headed by Sue
Schools, called Sugar Shack Chill;
third place went lo Dutch Country
Chlll and Dick Kohl of Lakeland,
fourth place was taken gy John
Gehrig and Ills learn called Curia’s
Cookers, ol Tavares; and Iasi year's
first place winner. Roller Queens,
headed by Marjorie Bullock ol
Tampa, came In lifili.
One ol the amusing aspects ol the
day was competition for booth
s h o w m a n s h i p . D r e s s e d In
appropriate black how tics and using
simulated coffins In Iheir display, a
group calling themselves Dead
Serious Chill, of Tampa, took Urst
place. An Orlando-based stage
equipment company team, the Seal
Team, headed by Mike Collins, took
second place and Tony Valenti and
his Jupiter Beach team calling
themselves Chcrnoblc Chill. t»*ok
third place The Seal Team's Mike
Collins also walked oil wtih the title
of "Mr Hoi Sauce."
"It was our sixth annual chill
cookoll at Flea World, said I'otler.
"and II was the Ik-s I ever
Jim Hall, captain Crimson Connection, Sherry Hall: best chili
Ivf .Vii
�2A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, May 21, 1090
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE
F LO R
H iif iB le
BRIEFS
sn a p s
By ROB S T U N
Pike defense lawyer threatened
UPI Science Editor
TA L L A H A S S E E — The lawyrr for a former fraternity
member who pleaded no contest to the sexual battery of n
young woman in the PI Kappa Alpha house at Florida State
University has reported receiving a death threat.
Craig Stella, lawyer for former "Pike" brother Daniel Oltarsh.
received the call Friday In his Fort Lauderdale law ofTlcc. the
Tallahassee Democrat newspape; reported Sunday.
That was Just two days after Oltursh, 25. pleaded no contest
to sexual battery, battery’ and supplying alcohol to a minor. He
and two other fraternity members were Indicted two years ago
In the gang rape of a dangerously Intoxicated 18-year-old
student.
Oltarsh entered his plea after the presiding Judge blocked
testimony about her background, but was expected to appeal
that ruling. Stella asserts the woman drank heavily to release
her Inhibitions so that she could enjoy a taste for group sex.
G R E E N B E L T . Md. - Th e
Hubble Space Telescope opened
Its electronic eyes on the uni
verse Sunday and snapped a
historic “ first light” photo of un
ancient star cluster, the first
Image In a 15-year quest to
answer age-old questions about
the universe.
After computer processing,
elated scientists said the first
pictures from the $1.5 billion
observatory were sharper and In
better focus than expected at
this stage In the telescope’s
activation, work that has been
plagued by a series of glitches
since launch from the shuttle
Discover)' April 25.
"I think that's fantastic." said
astronomer James Wcstphal as
he examined a star In the first
photo. "Those of us who spent a
long time building the wlde-flcld
camera are mighty pleased at
this point. We're just pleased as
punch.
" I think, for having been
launched only three weeks ago.
H S T Is In wondrous good shape.
The focus Is better than we
thought It would be."
N A S A astronomer Edward
Coast Guard accused of selling secrets
MIAMI — Coast Guardsmen In the Florida Keys have worked
for cocaine smugglers, selling them agents' codes and disabling
patrol boats, according to an NBC news program broadcast
Sunday.
When they raided smugglers’ homes, federal agents found
records of secret radio frequencies, patrol schedules and codes
used in radio transmissions for every law enforcement agency
In the Florida Keys, according to "N BC News Expose:
Corruption in the War on Drugs," which aired Sunday night.
The network attributed the information to unidentified
federal authorities.
U.S. may disclose Noriega salary
The U.S. government may disclose In court the amount of
money It paid Gen. Manuel Noriega In the years the former
Panamanian dictator worked for American Intelligence agen
cies. a published report said Sunday.
The New York Times said the documents might be released
Monday In response to subpoenas filed In U.S. District Court in
Miami by lawyers for Noriega.
The request for the Information came as part of the legal
sparring taking place before Noriega's trial on drug-trafficking
charges, which the Tim es reported could Included the
testimony of President Fidel Castro of Cuba.
Fourth Medfly spraying hampered
MIAMI — Agriculture helicopters sprayed a fourth dose of
pesticide over a Medfly-lnfested neighborhood Sunday, stop
ping several times to clear the gooey protein bait that clogged
their spray nozzles shut.
The spraying was to have been the last of four weekly
applications, but the Department or Agriculture may extend
the spraying because five more Mediterranean fruit files were
found last week, said Maeve McConnell, spokeswoman for the
department's medfly project.
Lazano to become sportscaster
MIAMI — Former Miami policeman William Lozano was
scheduled to begin a new Job as a sportscaster for a
Spanlsh-language radio station Monday.
Lozano's commentaries were to be aired weekedays on
W SUA during a 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. block leased by Scrvlmcdla. a
group of Colombian journalists.
i
flUrtiWo,tfo r h ik ^ b fwltfi tfie polfcC BfcpSrtiftchf w hA 'hsfVoa
conVldtM fn*December of rflanstaughtef lii' the J&nu&ry 1989
deajhaof a black motorcyclist and his passenger In Ovcrtown.
TA L L A H A S S E E — The Florida Division of Tourism planned
to take the "Miami Nice" training program for service workers
to Sarasota. Tallahassee, Bradenton and West Palm Beach,
changing the name to "Your Sunshine Host."
The Miami program was developed In 1985 by St. Thomas
University’s Service Institute. It has been offered to airport
workers and about 9.000 cab drivers who deal with tourists
and business travelers, helping teach them haste Information
and better manners.
From United Press International Reports
T Box 6 (numbers In any order):
$40 tor a 50 cent bel. $80 on $1.
C Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet
f: Straight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 it picked In combination
on$l bet
Sanford Herald
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dozens of suns.
"It's the first picture of 10._w
or 20.000 or 30.000 pictures t„
be taken over 15 years," Weller
said before the Image was rereived.
The space telescope was de
signed to operate for at least 15
years.
govern a community, how man should treat
his fellow man."
,,
In the 33 years of Ihc Space Age, the United
Nations has sponsored six space law trraties.
nil dealing with the actions and responsibilities
of Individual nations In space, not Individual
people.
But Ihc number people being sent to spare
from different countries is Increasing. Now
there nre plans for a space station Freedom
and talk of a probe lo Mars which could bring
International crews Into close contact for years
at a time.
The question naturally arises: In a light
between spacemen or women from the Soviet
Union, the United Stntes. Japan. Europe, or
some other country, whose laws would gov
ern?
The nations Involved have also agreed to
waive liability for any Injuries or deaths aboard
the space station.
Tensions were already high following the
May 4 rape or a 7-ycnr-old black girl on an
elementary school campus. The suspect,
who is while, was still at large, and black
community leaders said they were troubled
that the school district waited two weeks
before informing parents of the Incident.
"Black parents don't want this kind of
disturbance In their neighborhoods." said
Richard Howell of the local NAACP. "The
kids Involved In the fighting on both sides
should be tracked down and something
should come of It on both sides.”
"I've never been a prejudiced guy. As a
mailer of fact. I've been an advocate of the
black man's cause." said Gene Coats, father
of the slain man. "I feel I’ve been badly
mistreated here."
Participants In the me1e»- had attended
Hernando High School together and were
social aqualntanccs. according lo some of
those who were involved. The trouble began
at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday In a mall
parking lol where area yongsters often
gathered.
Tlncher said the problems stemmed from
an argument between two whites. A black
youth Identified us John W . Smith. 1H.
made a remark to one of the men, a friend of
his. which the other mistakenly believed
was directed at him. He fought with Sindh,
who left Ihc area vowing revenge.
Police arrived and chased the youths
away, but they gathered again at another
parking lot nearby. Shortly afterward.
Smith returned with about 20 friends armed
with bludgeons and a gun. Shots are fired
and the group of about 29 whites scattered.
A witness looked out her kitchen window
and saw seven blacks beating Coals aboui
the head. The witness. Jackie Shelf, said
one of the assailants repeated. “ Don't ever
f— with us again.”
Ironically, said Tlncher. Coats was trying
to be a peacemaker.
"He was trying to act as a calming force."
'ihc police chlcl said.
The suspects were Identified as Bobby
Owens. 19. Saininy Lee. 21. Jonathan
Mathis. 18. and Smith, all of Urooksvillc.
Two olhers, aged 15 and 16. were In the
custody or the Department of Health and
Rchahllltatlve Services. Their names were
withheld because they arc Juveniles.
Monkeys’ lease up on islands
United Brass International
KEY LOIS — A research company has asked for
a 30-year lease extension allowing It to keep a
colony of 2.000 rhesus monkeys on two Islands In
the Florida Keys despite complaints that the
animals are destroying mangrove trees.
Gov. Bob Martinez and the Florida Cabinet were
expected to decide Tuesday on the request from
Charles River Laboratories, a commercial research
Arm owned by Bausch A Lomb.
Department of Natural Resources staff said the
monkeys are destroying the mangroves by
stripping the bark off the environmentally Impor
tant trees and are overpopulating the Islands.
But the agency recommended that the breeding
operations be continued for 30 more years.
The extension would settle a lawsuit over
ownership of the wetlands under the monkeys'
mangroves. DNR planner Grant Gelhardt said.
The rhesus monkeys were brought In 1972 from
India to Key Lois, a 100-acre Island that Is
nine-tenths submerged In the Atlantic Ocean off
Summerland and Cudjoc keys.
Charles River raises the monkeys for medical
research such as vaccine testing. It sells the
monkeys to labs for about S 1.500 each.
In 1976 the colony was expanded to Raccoon
Key. an Island twice the size of Key l.ols on the
bay side of Summerland and Cudjoc keys.
Charles River employees bring food and fresh
water to the Islands, which have no human
Inhabitants, said veterinarian Paul Schilling. Ihc
company's director of primate breeding.
The colony started with 1.200 females and 50
males. Schilling said about 40 percent of the
original monkeys arc stll1 on the Islands as
breeders.
The Keys monkeys have the advantage of being
raised In the wild without being exposed lo other
animals or people that could give them diseases,
the veterinarian said.
Because the monkeys are so healthy, they have
been used to set up special breeding populations
for AIDS research. Schilling said.
But some Keys residents, who would face
criminal rharges If they destroyed mangroves,
contend It Is unfair to let the monkeys do It.
"We've been screaming about It for 10 years."
said Charles Mills of Summerland Key. "Th e
monkeys have destroyed all the mangroves."
C uban vets
protest in
flotilla
Unlti
ilnt«
■tic
K EY W E S T - A flotilla of
small boats carrying Bay of
Pigs veterans and other
Cuban exiles sa ll-d to
within 21 miles of their
native Island Sunday In a
floating anll-Castro protest
commemorating those who
died trying to leave the
Island.
Although Coast Guard
officials had feared the
seaborne ceremony would
spark a confrontation wllh
C uban a uthorities, the
flotilla went unheeded. If
not unnoticed, by Cuban
naval authorities.
TH E W EATH ER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today,..Mostly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
High In the low to mid 90's with
a wind from the southwest at 10
mph.
Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance o scattered
showers and thunderstorms,
ending late tonight. Low in the
70 s with a light wind from the
southwest.
T o m o rro w ...M o s tly cloudy
with a 50 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
High In the low 90's wllh a
southwest wind at lOtnph.'
M onday. May 21. 1990
Vol 82. N o 231
Publish** U tily and Sunday, except
Saturday by Th* Sanlord Herald.
Inc.. )0« N French Awe.. Sanford.
Fla. *1771.
----------------------------------------j
— i ----------ORLANDO — Officials representing three
nations will work this summer to lay the
groundwork for a cosmic code of conduct to
keep the final frontier from degenerating Into a
lawlessness like the Old West.
Representatives of NASA. Japan and the
Europe a n Space A gency w ill meet In
Washington this summer.
They are looking for precedent to maritime
laws that evolved over the centuries to govern
the high seas. A space code of conduct could
extend the same sort of legal protections lo
astronauts, perhaps even serve as a cosmic
Magna Carta.
“ The things we're talking about are like the
Te n Commandments — don't kill: don't steal:
honor property.” June Edwards, an assistant
general counsel for NASA, told The Orlando
Sentinel for Sunday editions. "It's how you
BROOKSV1LLE — Calm was reported
Sunday In Hernando County, but lighter
security was planned for area schools after a
racial clash that resulted In the healing
death of a 19-year-old man Saturday.
Russell Coats, who was white, was beaten
to death with clubs, boards and tire irons In
a fight between about 20 black youths and
about 20 while youths, police said. Four
adults and two Juveniles, all black, face
first-degree murder charges, A seventh
suspect was still at large Sunday.
"We haven't gotten any Indication of any
extra racial tensions right now. We haven't
gotten any rumblings of any rctalllallon on
cither side at this point In time." said
Brooksvlllc bailee Chief Fred Tlnchf r,
but school officials were meeting to
discuss tighter security when classes re
sumed Monday.
"T h e re is so much tension In the
community right nuw," said school superinl^i^ent Dan McIntyre. "I think everybody
* needs Tp’ be verv careful what they soy and
do." '
‘Miami Nice’ teaches better manners
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order): $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500
on$1.
Box 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 lor a 50 cent bet, $160 on St.
The photo and a 30-second
exposure were storrd on mag
netic tape and relayed to the
ground about 1:45 p.m.
The first one-second digital
Image showed a handful .if stars
In the Milky Way star cluster
known as NGC 3532 while the
second 30-second Image showed
Space law neeeded for last frontier
United Brass International
W E S T PALM BEACH — Palm Beach County planned to stop
sending highly trained paramedics to all medical emergency
calls In July. Instead dispatching firefighters trained in basic
first-aid to the majority of medical calls.
The change, effective Ju ly 1, was approved by county
Fire-Rescue Administrator Herman Brice. Administrators said
it would cut costs without diminishing the quality of service
county taxpayers receive.
But fire rescue managers and some personnel responsible for
handling the calls said they feared lives would be lost because
firefighters could be confronted with situations they are unable
to handle.
TALLAH ASSEE-— The dally
number Saturday in the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 873.
Weller agreed, saying, "This Is
an exciting day for a.'l of us."
As the 12-ton observatory or
bited 381 miles nbove Jayapura.
New Guinea, the shutter of Its
w lde-flcld planetary camera
opened for one second at 11:12
n.m. E D T to take the longawaited blark and-whlte picture.
p ic tW e
Youth killed in Hernando racial clash
Palm Beach may cut paramedic staff
LOTTERY
h is to ric
FLORIDA TSMPS
MIAMI - Florida labour temperatures
and rainfall at I « m EDT Monday
City
HI La Rain
Apalachicola
II II t it
Crestvlew
» II 000
Daytona Beach
*0 40 POO
Fort Lauderdale
M 74 0 00
ForlM yer!
n n ooo
Geiiwivllle
n to ooo
t i 74 0 00
Jacksonville
m re
Key West
n
Miami
U 74 0 00
07
70
on
Pensacola
Saraula Bradenton
SI 77 on
U 71 40
Tallahassee
Tampa
si rt on
m m on
Vtro Beach
Wetl Palm Beach
»t 77 on
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
NATH
--------------1
VJ'-A.-------------^
TU ES D A Y
P tlyC ld y 9 1 -7 0
W EDNESDAY
P tlyC ld y 9 2 -7 2
V
TH U R SD AY
Sunny 9 3 -7 0
F R ID A Y
P tlyCldy 01-72
TIDES
MOON PHASES
NEW
May 24
STATISTICS
MONDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:50
a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: MaJ. 8:55 a.m.,
9 :2 0 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 5:2H a.m.. 6:02
p.m.:
lows. 11:33 a.m.. 12:22
FU LL
p .m .: New S m yrna Beach:
J u n « B iilghs. 5:33 a.m .. 6:07 p.m .:
lows, 11:38 a.m.. 12:27 p m :
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5-1H a m .
6:22 p.m.: tows. 11:53 a.m.
■EACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
is lo the north with a water
temperature of 77 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc ll.il
I
o
1 foot with a slight chop. Current
Is to (lie north, with a water
temperature of 75 degrees Sun
set ecu factor: 15.
BOATING
S t. A ugustine to Jupiter
Inlet
T a d a y . . . w In d
S A TU R D A Y
Cloudy 80 -7 3
s o u th
to
southeast 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered afternoon
showers or thunderstorms.
T o n i g h t . . . w in d south to
southwest 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 It.
Bay anti inland waters a light
chop.
T h e high temperature In
Sanford Sunday was 9-1 degrees
and th overnight low was 72 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.
Monday totalled0.85 Inch.
The temperature at H a.m.
today was 80 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 72.
as recorded hy the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Sunday's high...................95
Barometric pressure.30.01
Relative hum idity....74 pet
W inds......... ..South. B mph
Rainfall...... - .................. 0 In.
Today's sun set.....8:12 p.m.
Tomorrow's su n rlse....6:3l
City S Forecast
Albuquerque iy
Anchorage ih
Asheville ts
Atlanta ts
Baltimore cy
Billings pc
Birmingham Is
Blsmarckpt
Boston r
Brownsville pc
Buffalo pc
Char lol le ts
Chicago pc
Clnclnnalicy
Cleveland pc
Dallasl
Den ver sy
Des Moines spe
Detroit pc
Duluth pc
ElPasot
Evansville cy
F argo cy
Hartford r
Honolulu sy
Houston pc
Indianapollscy
Kansas City sy
Las Vegas sy
Little Rock Is
Los Angeles I
Louisville ts
Memphis ts
Milneukee cy
Minneapolis cy
Nashville ts
New Or leans c y
Ne* York sh
Omaha pc
Philadelphia sh
Phoenla sy
Pittsburgh cy
Portland Or* r
Providence r
Richmond sh
SI Louis pc
San Antonio pc
HI
71
54
to
u
7ft
69
BO
64
51
97
to
•ft
55
7ft
77
fl
73
54
73
53
•ft
77
•7
5ft
•ft
fl
74
•5
•ft
•3
n
77
•1
47
ftl
77
ftt
•7
55
74
ftl
•
’J
40
54
•4
73
ft4
La Pep
4ft
47
57 IS
13
a
•3
45 04
44 3ft
4ft
45 Oft
It
47 51
•3 03
50 03
•ft
ftl * .31
15
n
41
4ft
50 03
3ft
•3
ftft 47
37
47 03
77
7ft
44
4ft
54
43 7ft
15
44 Oft
44 1 47
45 ?3
43
43 ftO
7ft
53
44
5/
44
*1 1 I t
50 t j
4ft
ftl
44 ,j|
74
�Sinford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, May 21, 1990— $A
POLICE BRi
____________________
'
Housing i n d y ^ y j g h t s
road impact T e ^ n cicrease
rt
-
Customer won’t tip ‘Babe*
■y J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer______________
PEHN PARK — A man ordered to leave '.he House of Babe's
topless club In Fern Park after he declined to tip an employee
•or ‘ private entertainment.*' was arrested after allegedly twice
•'•ling the male worker who was ordering him out.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies In addition to charging
Fredrick Franklin GrlfTIn. 22. of l.ake Placid, with battery and
resisting arrest without violence, charged Steven Daryl Griffin.
29. of Lake Placid, with obstruction. They said the second
suspect allegedly Interfered with deputies taking Information at
the scene ut about 11:40 p.m. Saturday.
Suspect caught in school
SANFORD — City police responded to a burglary alarm at
Sanford Middle School. U.S. Highway J7-92, Sanford, at about
3 p.m. Sunday and arrested a man found In the building. Police
said they found a broken window at the school and looked
Inside and spotted the suspect.
Freddie Lee Davis J r.. 27. of 515-B Elm Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with burglary and criminal mischief In the case.
SANFORD — In what housing
officials say may reduce new
house sales. Seminole County
commissioners w ill consider
doubling many road Impact fees
Tuesday.
"Every time ,<r l- ipact fee
goes up. more people ca:.not
afford to buy a new home," said
C h e ry l Ta u b e n sce , g o ve rn
mental affairs director for the
Home Builders Association of
Mid-Florida.
Faced with Increasing land
and construction costs, the fees
may be Increased to allow the
county to provide an adequate
road system for Its growing
population. Commissioners will
consider the Increases tommorrow at 7 p.m. In the County
Services Building commission
chambers. If approved, the new
fees will take effect Ju ly 1.
The fees are charged on new
construction and are used to
build new roads and widen
existing ones. T h e fees are
U
.-1
J1
^.
Stolen checks forged
charged on homes both In cities
and unincorporated areas. The
fee is not assessed on existing
and resold homes.
A new home In the SanfordI-ake Mary area currently has a
•445 county road Impact fee
assessed when the construction
Is complete. The proposed In
crease will be to $850.22. a
91-percent increase. A new
house In the southwest section
of the county currently has a
$529 road Impact fee assess
ment. Commissioners wilt con
sider increasing the amount to
$1,273. a 140 percent Increase.
The Impact fees vary In dif
ferent sections of the county
based on road needs and popula
tion growth In each area.
A county committee com
prised of c o u n ty and c ity
engineers and planners found
more than 70 miles of road
Improvements will be needed for
the county Instead of the 53
miles tthey determined was
needed during a review In 1987.
a 32-pcrcent Increase.
FERN PARK — A man who allegedly tried to cash a $400
check stolen from Kennedy Electric Co., was arrested at Check
Express. 6851 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, at 8:45 p.m.
Saturday.
Check Express workers called Seminole County sheriffs
deputies to the scene. Deputies said it was determined the
check was stolen when an electric company vehicle was stolen
In Hernando County. The truck was recovered May 2 In Orange
County, but blank checks and tools were missing, deputies
said.
Andres Garrla. 33. of Sorrento, was charged with uttering a
forgery and grand theft In connection with the bad check.
Sanford considers Seminole Mall rezoning
Fake prescription used
■ y j . BRADLEY DILLINO
CASSELBERRY — A woman who allegedly used a fake
prescription for u controlled narcotic at Walgrecn's. 1448 N.
State Road 436. Casselberry, was arrested there by Casselberry
police.
Carla Marie Franklin. 27. 723 Ellcndale Drive. Winter Park,
was charged with obtaining a prescription by fraud at 7:59
p.m. Saturday at the store.
Seminole County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Loren Dale Flschbcck. 56, 511*202 Nantucket St.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 7:56 p.m. Saturday after his car was
seen weaving on Lynchfldd Road at State Road 434.
Altamonte Springs.
• Jorges Luis Morales. 30. 1176 Lakevlcw Drive, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 12:55 a.m. Sunday after hts car was
seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood.
• Stevenson Vates. 35. 118 DcSoto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested
at 1:33 a.m. Sunday after his truck was clocked traveling 45
mph In a 30 mph zone on Country Club Road. Lake Mary.
• Donna Marie S h a n n u i ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ Moorcland Court. Longa f lf
w it h
defective headlights t r a ^ E !^ R S t lc a i» y on Center Street.
Altamonte Springs.
nttiKi rnoio t/y atnj
Look ma
Perry Mills, age 17, ol Sanford, Is showin' out and coolin' off on
a hot spring day with a ride on the handle bars
under four different zoning uses. Including
agriculture, general commercial, restricted
Industrial and medium Industrial.
This will tic the commission's first reading
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - The $100 million Seminole
Mall will approach another hurdle tonight ns
the city commission considers the request to
rezone a 30-acrc parcel of land to planned
development zoning.
The property Is located on the east side of
lnterstutc-4 between State Road 46 and
County Road 46-A.
The request to rezone Is needed because
the urea that developers will use Is listed
of the Item, but It's Just a routine step In the
long process of the development of the mall
over the next few years. City Planner Jay
Murder said.
"It's not a milestone step and It will
probably pass. T ills Is only the first
reading." Mardcr said.
The cominlsson tonight will also consider
a request for Immediate condemnation of an
abandoned apartment house that has served
as a "flop house" for crack cocaine users.
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said. The
condemnation would allow the house to be
demolished Immediately.
Harriett said the building had been
condemned by the Sanford Fire Department
about two weeks ago. and that there had
been a couple of arrests for trespassing and
that evidence of crack use had been found In
the house.
Public won’t speak on controversial rezoning issue
BY NICK RPEIPAUP
Herald staff writer
LONGW OOD An a d
ministrative rezonlng that failed
on a 2-2 city commission vote
May 7 will be reconsidered
tonight, but this time public
comment on the proposal —
which ran both hot and cold at
the last meeting — w* ' not InTruck fatality victim identified
allowed.
DELAND — The Florida Highway Patrol In DeLand today
An administrative rezonlng Is
Identified the victim of a Thursday morning trafllc accident on
sought by city planners, rather
State Road 46. cast of Geneve. as Daniel Mejia. 33. 225
than property owners. In this
Lakevlr” Drive. Sanford.
case. It Is a six-parcel area on the
south side of Pine Avenue the
city wants to change from C-3
zoning, or general commercial,
to R -P. or residential p ro
fessional. The reason given In
the Initial presentation by City
Administrator Mike Abels was
"to create a buffer zone between
the commercial aspects of the
By NICK PFIIFAUP
vehicles traveled Rinehart Road (State Road) 434 area and (be
Herald stall writer
dally. It Is expected that with the downtown historic area.” Pine
opc. Jng of the U.S. Postal Serv Avenue runs parallel to State
LAKE MARY - Motorists on ice dlsbrlbutlon facility on Road 434.
Rinehart Road In Lake Mary who Rinehart Road, there will be be a
In a presentation to be sub
have been straining to keep their dramatic Increase In large truck mitted to commissioners to
vehicle speed down to the posted traffic.
night. Abels wrote. “ Initially It
50 miles per hour will soon be
P o lic e C h i e f C h a r l e s
seemed reasonable and logical to
facing a new challenge — keep Lauderdale said this type of hold off on a decision concerning
ing the speed down to 40 mph.
traffic would aggravate merg this administrative rezonlng In
During Thursday night's meet- ing-related accidents due to a Ordinance No. 978. However,
In g . the c it y c o m m is s io n vehicle's Inability to reach op after In-depth research and
approved a recommendation by timum speeds before entering consulting with an Assistant
the Lake Mary Department of travel lanes.
He said lower County Attorney. Melbourne
Public Safety that the speed optimum speed limits normally City Attorney Paul Gougleman.
limit be reduced. Speed limits of reduce accident exposure rates and District Court of Appeal
45 and 30 mph respectively, under these circumstances.
attorneys In Tallahassee. It ap
currently exist on Lake Mary
The 50 mph speed limit was In pears that denying the rezonlng
and Greenwood Uoulevards. e x ls ta n c e w h e n S e m in o le to R-P. when It has been so
Greenwood Is the southern County turned the road over to approved by the comprehensive
extension of Rinehart. To the the City of Lake Mary. This plan, the City has no choice but
north. Rinehart Road ends at change In the speed limit could to rezone the subject properties
County Road 46-A. which has a have been even lower. With to R-P." Abels said to not rezone
speed limit of 40 mph In that R in e h a r t R o a d c u r r e n t l y
the property would Ik- a direct
area.
classified as a ''m u n ic ip a l and serious violation of the
The request for the change ro a d w a y ." Flo rid a statutes Florida Growth Management
followed Department of Public would have allowed a reduction Act. which requires zoning In In
Safety s|M>t speed studies on the down to 30 mph.
consistent with the city's com
The change from 50 to 40 mph prehensive plan.
road during both peak and
random times. A volume check will take place as soon as signs
During the May 7 meeting.
during 1989 estimated 12.000 can be put Into place.
Commissioner Adrienne Perry
and Deputy Mayor JcfT Morton
supported the rezonlng. while
Mayor Gene Farach and Com
missioner Rex Anderson op
posed It. Commissioner Hank
Hardy did not vote, having
declared a conflict of Interest
because of some property owned
by bis family. Also at that
meeting, a number of citizens
addressed the commission to
voice their opinions on the
rezonlng. but the opinions were
almost evenly split on whether
or not to rezone.
This time. Abels Is recom
mending that the city, according
to the tic vote provision of the
city code, "reconsider this mat
ter. without public hearing or
any public Input, as this could
cause legal problems."
The meeting will begin at 7:30
p.m.. In the Longwood City
Com m ission Cham bers. 175
Warren Ave.
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W r* I0 «. J77 tantand Am .
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Lake M ary puts brakes
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Six-Month
CDSPECIAL
V .-‘
■
\
■
MIAMI — Dade County Circuit Judge John Gale
In the subject of federal, state and Judicial
inquiries Into Ills professional conduct and
personal finances. The Miami Herald reported
Monday.
The in»cstlgatlng agencies Include the FBI. the
Internal Revenue Service, the Florida Department
ol Law Enforcement and the Judicial Qualifica
tions Commission, the newspaper quoted uniden
tified sources us saying.
Gale. 63. has been a circuit Judge since 1972
and Is up for re-election In November. He was
vacationing In Italy and could not be reached for
comment.
Miami attorney Burton Young acknowledged
that Gale had retained him "for a specific case."
bui would not comment otherwise.
Attorney Richard Gcrsteln. a former stale
altomcy now In private practice, also said Gale
had contacted him for possible legal assistance,
hut said he did not know of any probes and could
not comment If he did.
The Inqc'rtes follow a series of Herald articles
i vainlnlngGalc's i ullngs. associates and lifestyle
I he Herald said one area of Inquiry was Gale's
. i s s u e latloll with Miami auto dealer Joseph
D, Maria, a longtime friend who has provided Gale
\a itb cars, mostly Jaguars, tor 25 years
For about
-•
but the practice stopped when Gale became a
Judge 18 years ago and Gale has made a monthly
payment for the cars ever since, the newspaper
said.
Gale owns a Coral Gables investment property
with DeMarla and appointed DeMaria In 1979 as
recelvor for a Coral Gables restaurant that went
Into default.
The restaurant. The Alley. Is described In a
Miami |K»llee Intelligence report as "a meeting
location for organized crime figures." the newspa
per said.
The newspaper quoted a report to the Gover
nor's Council on Organized Crime as Identifying
another of Gale's friends. Frank I’ctruccl. the
former general manager for DcMarla's Porsche
and Audi dealership, as a member of a group of
businessmen referred to as the "40th Street
Brigade.”
The rcjiort said that "Among (tie members ol
the '40th Street Brigade* there are strong
indications of a conspiracy Involving the crimes ol
false Itankr plcy. laundering of money, hidden
interests, narcotics and arson to say the least."
The newspaper also said several of Gale's
friends and business acquaintances li.nl Ik -cii
descrtlied by police agencies as having lies lo
organized crime. Several ol them arc also
memlx-rs ot The Italians, a imnprolll social club
the Judge formed 15 years ago. the newspaper
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�4A — Sanford HeraM, Sanford. Florida — Monday. May 21, 1990
" ^ d
i t o
r i a
U
Sanford Herald
(U S P S 4 IM N I
:WX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F L A . 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
W*yn* 0. Doyla, Publisher
Ronald W. Haile, r xecutlve Editor
Laura SoMion, Advertising Director
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DITORIALS
German’s future
The Soviet Union's continuing anxiety over
reunification of Germany manifested Itself
again in the Kremlin's recent proposal that a
united Germany belong to both N A TO and
the Warsaw Pact.
The Bush administration was right to reject
this odd suggestion out of hand. Apart from
ihc obvious practical difficulties of one
country belonging to two opposing military
alliances, the affect would be to make the new
Germany neutral.
Despite the Soviet Union's Justifiable con
cern about the balance of power being tipped
in Europe, it is crucial that a united Germany
stay In N A TO rather than become neutral and
be compelled to rearm and protect itself.
Germany's presence in N A TO is the best
guarantee for long-term peace and stability in
Europe and for continued progress in EastWest arms control.
In the meantime, the problem Is to find a
formula to maintain a stable Europe that does
not depend upon two antagonistic alliances
with Germany split between tncm.
Clearly, the suspicions and cdglncss of
Europe's Cold War era would disappear more
quickly in an atmosphere of openness and
cooperation. Germans on both 9tdcs of the
Elbe could play a pivotal role by fostering
confidence and a feeling of security among
their neighbors and former adversaries.
East Germany’s new non-communist gov
ernment h s made a good start In this
direction. One of its first official actions has
been to bear Joint responsibility for the Nazi
slaughter of 6 million Jews. Th is was In
stunning contrast with East German govern
ments of the past 40 years which have
maintained that the country had no responsi
bility for the atrocities because it rose as an
anti-fascist state from the ashes of Nazism.
"W e feel sad and ashamed." said the new
parliament in a joint statement. "W e ask the
Jews of the world to forgive us."
In further acts of contrition and catharsis.
Prime Minister Lothar de Malzlere recognized
the legitimacy of Poland's postwar borders
and apologized for the part East Germans
played in helping Moscow to crush the reform
movement in Czechoslovakia In 1968.
West Germany, too. correctly seeks to allay
Polish fears about the posslbiltiy of new
territorial claims. Foreign Minister HansDlctrlch Gcnscher spelled it out unequivo
cally in his recent speech to American
newspaper editors: "W e realize that the
finality of Poland's western border on the
Oder and Neisse Rivers is a fundamental
condition for peace in Europe."
Gcnscher also gave the assurance that
Germany's Joy at being reunited would
neither extinguish nor conceal its memories
of the suffering brought upon the Jewish
people and others by Hitler. Significantly, he
also declared that both Gcrmanys could make
a m ajor contribution to European peace by
renouncing for all lime the use of force In the
pursuit of political alms and by reaffirming
jointly their decision not to manufacture or
possess nuclear, chemical or biological
weapons.
In May. the foreign ministers of the two
Gcrmanys and of the four wartime Allies —
The United States, the Soviet Union, Britain
and France — will hold discussions on
Germany's future status In Europe. The Bush
administration has backed Gcnschcr's plan
lor a united Germany within N A TO , with the
proviso that Western troops be barred from
entering what is now East Germany.
Berry's World
WA.RMtNG;
THE FOLLOWING
PROGRAM IS GEARED
TO THE LOWEST
COMMON
DENOMINATOR...
O
p
i n
j p
n
s
BEN W A T T E N B E R G '
Peddling neo-manifest destinarianism
The argument now concerns The American
Purpose. If II can tie defined, perhaps we eon do
somethingabout it.
It can. Wc can. What? Consider nco-manlfrst
destinarianism.
Until rcccnlly, our national purpose was
imposed: Keep the free world free. As communlsm eollapsed, options expanded. Theories
bloom.
The Dccllnists said America would no longer
be "Number One" because we were "over
stretched" milltnrtly. Their remedy: Cut the
defense budget, manage our decline gracefully.
We will cut defense. The Decllnisls still want us
to decline ourselves. They don't like being
Number One.
Pat Buchanan bangs the lead tambourine for
The Isolationists, a conservative rap group. His
recent contribution. In The National Interest
magazine. Is "America First — and Second, and
Th ird ." Buchanan says our foreign policy should
only be in our national interest, itow original. To
Buchanan that means we should "come home"
and stop peddling that silly democracy stud. But
doesn’t the spread of democracy enhance our
national Interest? His title Is two-thirds accurate.
The Buchanlstas would mnkc it more likely that
America would be second or third.
Charles Krauthammer and Joseph Nye. com
ing from different directions, make more sense.
Both know that America will remain Number
One. Both believe Ideology e will play a lesser
role. Both know wc must rcmnln n big time
global a c to r. B ut
toward what end?
Krauthammer sees
a "unipolar" world.
America would co
alesce with Its democ r a tlc I n d u s t r i a l
allies, establishing
stability and "bind
ing political connec
tions."
N y c 's book.
"Bound to Lead."
solidly rebuts the
Dccllnists. America
should aim at "m an
aging transnational
Interdependence" to
form a free, peaceful,
p ro s p e ro u s , freetrading global com
munity. You get to
M T t th ro u g h the
global organizational
alphabet soup: G A T T . IMF. NPT. IEA. IAEA.
All right. But no one Is going for the gold. And
so we come to neo-manifest destinarianism.
We ought to wage democracy — remembering
that the mansion oi democracy has many rooms.
Democracy Amcrican-stylc. a way of lire as well
as a political system. Is not the same as. say. the
pinched stultification of Swcdlsh-style democra
cy. And In Eastern Europe today. It’s said the
newly free countries should go Swedish.
Ameriean taxpayers didn't spend trillions to
create more Sweetens. Not long ago we were
troubled by the Swedish — read European —
model. It was seen as stagnant, decadent and
even "creeping socialism." Since then. they, and
wc. have gotten better.
If the world evolves toward European-style
social democracy, or sonic democratic hybrid, or
some unipolar transnalionullsm. so be It. Wc and
our allies will have won a free world. But dial
result Is only acceptable. As the last superpower,
we ought to try to shupc evolution.
Americans have always felt they had some
thing special to offer. We know now wc can't
clone the world Amcrlcun-slylc.
But Amerleun democracy has distinctive
features. Most Americans believe most of them
are beneficial. Individualism, pluralism, oppor
tunity, dynamism, and the absence of u rigid
class structure rome to mind,
JACK ANDERSON
|1rT|«iuv
§!
Iran’s gestures
are whitewash
W ASHIN GTON I r a n u s ed Its
m agnanim ous release of an Am erican
hostage to draw attention from another
heinous act — the assassination of one of the
top opponents of the Iranian government
living In exile In Switzerland.
The Incident proves once again that no
movement is made on the hostages without
bloody strings attached
This time. Iranian
President Hushcml
H a f s a n j a n l won
praise In Washington
and elsewhere for his
"m oderating" influ
ence in securing the
release of Robert
Pothlll. At the same
tim e . Rafsanjanl's
agents were gunning
down a well-regarded
CWtin!
T H E W A T E R ’5
FINE/
d i p l o m a t
F R
E E D
O
M
ELLEN GOODMAN
Diceman: bigot in comics mask
BOSTON — And now the Diceman comt-th
Into the mainstream. Andrew Dice Clay Is
moving in from the studded-leathcr fringe
where Ills brutality Is hip and tils bigotry is
daring. The man who has turned comedy Into
a hate crime Is being handed a passport to the
center ring. It didn't take long did It?
Little more than u year ago. the Diceman
was a figure In the club underworld, practicing
his AK-47 verbal assault on women, immi
grants. Aslans, gays. In an equal-opportunity
attack act. In 1989. !ie surfaced In front of
huge concert audiences of. us someone said,
men who hate women and their girlfriends.
Then tic pul together a video that bore the
pseudo-warning. "This album Is offensive."
replete with Ids trademark screeds.
Now the Brooklyn hoy Is breaking out or
breaking In. Last weekend "Saturday Night
Live" presented a tamer Diceman. Tilts week.
Vanity Fair offers up a "warm and likable"
Andrew. Next month Twentieth Century Fox
will release "Th e Adventures of Ford Falrlane"
with the comedian ptuylng a "rock 'n roll
detective."
Either the Diceman is trying lo become a
nice man or we are lilting up tiie lid under
which anything that crawls, dank and ugly In
American imdcrllfc. Is to lx- allowed an airing.
How to describe Clay's act in a newspaper'.'*
Only the tamest tidbits are |x-rmiss!h!c from
an act built on obscenity and hostility. The
most benign routine begins like fills. "So I'm
out with tills pig...." Watching him on
"Saturday Night Live" was like watching
Louis Farrakhan appear on network television.
You get the cleaned up version. Hie merely
dreadful Diceman. Just enough to make you
wonder what the (uss Is all about.
But seeing ills video is like sliding down u
chute of night soil. You lluisii it in need of u
shower and an explanation of why so many
take this ride again and again. Why there are
so many other rides hi tills grotesque theme
|Mrk of hatred in the entertainment of the
1990s.
What is happening when Andrew Dice Clay
sells a relentless string of ethnic, racial and
sexual attacks as humor'/ What Is happening
when file heavy-metal group Guns ‘N Roses
sells its hatred ot blacks; when Sam Klnlson
makes li with calls to kill Iranian kids; when
Public Enemy parades Its anti-Semitism?
In some perversion of (he old '60s motto,
these IKK entertainers have Indeed learned to
let It all hang out I'hdr fans praise them lor
the "frankness" of their racial slurs, the
"honesty" o( their sexual hatred, lor idling it
like It ts. Like "li Is" In the grallltl on campus
or racial txdtlrs c.l Hensonlturst or sexual
violence.
Humor always pushes at the edges, but now
It's as If the cutting edge has moved 180
degrees. It Is
:rrd avant-garde in
America to tic reactionary. Pop anti-culture Is
now rife with u backlash against tolerance, a
reverse discrimination In favor of discrimina
tion. shattering the taboo against hatred.
And yet. for the most part, those who believe
In tolerance have been quiet. They have been
s ile n c e d b y a m
bivalence about their
own values. How.
they ask. can the
opponents of blackl i s t s
b e c o m e
censors? How can
the frec-speech peo
ple oppose letting it
all hang out? Those
who defended Lenny
Bruce when he told
Ihc Judge. “ Let me
do my own act.” can
feci as trapped by
Ihclr principles as an
f The man who
ACLU lawyer defen
has turned
ding the Ku Klux
comedy into a
Klan.
hate crime is
Well. I don't shore
being handed
that silence, it seems
a
passport to
to me that there is a
the center
difference between
ring. J
making fun of others
and making war on
them, a difference
between humor and hale. There Is also a lot of
room between a ban and a seal of approval.
You don't have to either clap your hands or
wring them.
Nora Dunn took a stand when she refused to
act in the "Saturday Night Live" show with
Clay. Anyone can choose to collaborate or not
with Intolerance In a dozen public and private
ways. Unchallenged and unchecked, hostility
can grow like kudzu. overwhelming every
thing else that grows.
So Andrew Dice Clay, bigot in a comic mask.
Is being mainstreamed. He Is tx*lng transferred
like some errant child who lias done time In
another classroom. Uul don't let him In unless
you can be sure he's cheeked ills haired at the
door. It Isn’t funny.
L E T T E R S
T O
E D I T O R
l.eliers in llie editor are welcome. All Idlers
must Ik - signed, liielude fin- address nl fin*
writer and a daytime telephone number,
l.eliers should In- oil a single suh|e< I .uni Is
as hnel as possible l.ellels ale suhjeel to
editing
I n
Switzerland.
Pol hi l l was r e
leased April 22 after
39 months in cupllvlNo movoment
t y . In a w r i t t e n
is made on
statement. President
the hostages
Bush thanked Iran
without
and Syria for con
tributing to the re
bloody strings
lease.
attached. J
T w o days later,
R a f s a n j a n l ' s top
human rights critic In
E u r o p e . I r a n i a n
e x i l e
Knzcm Rujuvi, was In his car near his home
in Coppet on Lake Geneva when another car
blocked him on the road. Two assassins
fatally shot him at close range, one with a
submachine gun.
The brazen assassination barely received
notice in Europe and America. It was
crowded out of the headlines by the release of
Polhill and promises of freedom for a second
hostage. And that was exactly the way the
Rafsanjanl regime wanted It. according to our
Intelligence sources.
Not coincidentally, Kajavl was the brother
of Mussoud Rajuvl. the leader of the People's
Mojahcdln. the chief opposition group lo the
regimes of the Ayatollah Khomeini and
Rafsanjanl.
Kazcm Rajavl was an opponltlon leader In
his own right. The 56-ycar-oki professor had
been an opponent of (he Sliati of Iran and
lived in France and Switzerland while the
shah was in power. When Khom eini
overthrew tin- shah in 1979, Rajavl was
welcomed home and became Iran's first
ambassador to the European headquarters of
the United Nations in Geneva.
Less than a year later he resigned in
disgust over Khom eini's human rights
abuses. He stayed In exile in Switzerland
where he became the chief advocate of
Khomeini's victims. He tirelessly fought for
the rights of tlx* Imprisoned ami tortured in
Iran and sjxike about their cause Internatlunally. Including a speech in Washington In
1985.
Rajavl hud plenty to talk about. Khomeini
brutally retaliated with torture and murder
against anyone who opfiosed him or who did
not adhere strictly to ids brand of Moslem
fundamentalism. Rafsanjanl lias carried on
Ihe tradition.
In 1985. afierthe United Nations Issued one
particularly weak-willed report about the
slate of human rights In Iran. Rajavl said.
"We're writing the history of human righis
with our blood, and we feel deceived by ihls
report."
He was again "deceived" this year when
another U.N. human rights observer went to
Iran and eanx* back with milquetoast con
clusions. This time the UulU-d Nations was
suekered by a rare invitation from Iran for an
on-site visit before writing file report The
observer missed blatant abuse's
Evidently. Rajavl Itad criticized Iran one loo
many times. Nine eyewitnesses, all members
of (he Iranian opposition, say (Ix-y heard the
Iranian ambassador to the United Nations.
Slrixis Nasserl. led Rajavl to his face that Iran
would send ail assassination squad to
"liquidate" Rajavl.
I
�Sanford Herald, Scnford. Florida — Monday, May 21, 1990 — 5 *
Teenagers
Cuutinned from Page l A
the youths used a fireextinguisher to break through
doors on the first floor. Bose
estimated damage at about
*150.000.
Bose was setting up for a
barebccue Saturday at about
11:30 a.m. when two bystanders
told him that they had heard
loud banging noises com ing
from the building.
Five people found dead in apartment
A T L A N T IC C ITY . N.J. — Authorities said autopsies would be
performed today on two adults and three children .found dead
In an aging apartment bulldt.ig where carbon monoxide fumes
had sickened tenants a day earlier.
Police Capt, Joseph North said the bodies were discovered
about 9:45 p.m. Sunday at the Cordova Apartments, located In
- run down section of the gambling resort town and Just down
the block troin some casinos. The cause of the deaths was not
known, and autopsies were scheduled to be performed
Monday, police officials said.
Th e two youths walked out of
the other side of the building
probably unaware that Bose was
following them. Bose talked to
the youths and they told him
that they had been in the
church. The youths made a
statement to poloce and were In
police custody by 12:30 p.m.,
- g lcve Harriet said
FAIR blasts 'MacNellMehrer,* ‘Nightline*
NEW YORK (UP!) — A news watchdog group Sunday
criticized BBS's "The MacNclI-Lehrcr Newshour" and ABC’s
“ Nlghtllne" saying the programs’ guest lists and experts were
dominated by the white, male establishment.
The report said: "Both ’MacNcIl-Lchrcr’ and ‘Nlghtllne’ fall
far short of being politically or socially Inclusive. Th e ir limited
political scope generally excludes critics In favor of voices of
the powerful. Conservative advocates regularly appear as
•experts,' while progressives are Identified os partisans. And
foreign policy debates arc almost the exclusive property of
policy makers."
The report added that "Nlghtllnc’s" 13 repeat guests
Included five U.S. officials, four of whom It called con
servatives, and four experts. Including conservatives Robert
Bork and Patrick Buchanan. Buchanan and Bork. It said, often
were represented as neutral experls.
The report also said that 90 percent of "MacNell-Lchrcr’s”
American guests were white and 87 percent were male. On
“ Nlghtllne." 89 percent of the American guests were while and
82 percent male.
Lester M. Crystal, the executive producer of "MncNcllLehrer," said In response to the report that while he agrees
with the Importance of diversity of opinion, FAIR "Is chiefly
concerned with having Its own bias represented."
Two killed, three injured in prison melee
J O L IE T . 111. — Statevllle Correctional Center was under a
lockdown today as authorities Investigated a gang fight (hut
ended with two Inmates dead and three others Injured afler
prison guards opened fire.
From United Press International Reports
Dogs------------Continued from Page 1A
urea.
Lauderdale said. The leader of
the team of four dogs and their
handlers, Sgt. Billy Smith of
H o u s t o n . T e x a s , ” f c ef s
extremely strong about these
spots." Lauderdaie said.
The handlers and dogs, who
arrived mid-week, went home
Saturday, but left police with
s e v e r a l s i t e s to p r o b e ,
Lauderdale said.
La te r "this* •week, “after Lt.
Thomas Taggart has negotiated
with the owner of the property In
question, Lauderdale said he
expects city crews to conduct a
massive excavation, especially
In one spot. Some trees may
even be removed and relocated.
Lauderdale said.
Police, he said, based on the
dogs’ reaction and Smith's Intrcpretatlon of that, believe they
will find some human remains In
their search. Those remains may
or may not be those of Kathy
Engels, who disappeared In
Sanford or Lake Mary May 25.
1987, Lauderdale said.
Police, he said, prefer to keep
the exact location of the planned
dig a secret. The work will be
done by the public works deartm erit as t i me perm its,
audcrdale said. "W e arc going
to pursue every lead the dogs
developed for us." he added.
Police have concluded ’ That
Engels, who may be a runaway,
but who wa9 most likely killed
by a convicted rapist who has
allegedly admitted the crime to
Florida State Prison Informants.
Is most likely not burled off the
Lake Mary Boulevard F.xtentton.
behind W al-Ma.t. Lauderdale
said.
That Is the area where she was
last seen bv Independent witnessess with the man who Is
suspected of foul play In the
case, police said. The suspect
has reportedly said he last saw
Ihc girl at the 7-Elcvcn on
Country Club Road at Lake Mary
Boulevard, Lake Mary. The man
has also allegedly told Infor
mants at the county Jail and In
prison that he cut her throat and
buried her. but has declined to
help police locate the grave.
That man Is In state prison for
a Sanford rape that occurred Just
days before Engels disappeared.
He Is slated for release In
November.
E
Commerce, over 22 businesses
and civic groups In the area have
agreed to contribute the money
for the students’ further educa
tion. Twenty seniors have been
selected from each of the two
schools. The specific amounts of
each s c h o la rs h ip un d the
sponsors will not be revealed
until to n ig h t’s reception In
honor of the students.
Entry forms were sent to
guidance counselors at the I wo
schools for distribution, und
students forwarded the com
pleted forms to the chamber
office. Dave Farr, chamber exec
utive director, said need was one
of the primary considerations In
the selection process. but entries
were also Judged on several
other levels, wtlh vocational
students being given the same
consideration as those who
excelled academically.
"Some were not even In the
top ten percent of their class, but
showed promise of excelling if
given the chance, and returning
to the area to become the future
business leaders In our commu
nity." Farr said.
The goals set by some of the
students for their future lives
were Indicative of their e n
thusiasm as they prepare to face
Hie world beyond high school.
Many hoped to enter the field of
medicine, others were Interested
In science or law. and one
aspired to become the "first
female President of the United
States."
Th e chamber’s educational
scholarship efTorts began In
1984. and according to Farr. "It
was the brainchild of Duke
Adamson of Rich Food Plan of
F lo rid a , w h ich , along wi t h
Codisco. Incorporated, became
the first two sclmlarshlp money
contributors.’’
Telson---------Continued from Page IA
said that the two are
13-year-old males who live In the
neighborhood and that they
have been charged with B ur
glary and Criminal Mischief.
Harriet said that he hoped that
the youths would receive a
severe sentence as a deterrant.
The y will appear before a Juve
nile Court Judge. Harriet could
not say when.
T o m m y J o h n s , m in iste r o f s d u c a tlo n , c h s c k s d a m a g e lo th o p rosch ool d e p a rtm e n t.
Loiter-----------Continued from Page 1A
But the state decided not to
prosecute the case In April seven
days after the man's public
defender filed a motion stating
the discovery of the cocaine
should not be considered by the
court because the ordlna ice was
unconstitutional The case was
dropped.
"Certain language In this or
dinance permits police to act In
areas case law docs not permit.”
said Assistant Public Defender
Arthur Haft, who defended the
man. "It attemp's to view drug
cases as different when consid
ering our right to talk to a friend.
! felt pretty confident going to
court."
Haf t c i t e d a 1967 U . S .
Supreme Court decision which
states that police may not arrest
someone because of a "need to
prevent the disappearance or
destruction of evidence of a
crime."
Prosecutors say they weren't
avoiding defense of the ordi
nance. they believed the man
had been arrested Improperly.
"It Is not against the law to
run away from a policeman."
said Steve PloUilck. chief trial
attorney of the Seminole County
State Attorney’s Office.
When Seminole County Sheriff
John Polk first proposed the
ordinance a year ago. he said It
was needed to help combat
street drug sales In such areas as
Midway and the North Street
area near Altamonte Springs.
Stierltrs officials said the ordi
nance would give them a "tool"
lo help them to arrest drug
dealers.
"It is a tool w r can use from
lime to time,” said Lt. Don
Eslingcr, commander of the
C i t y - C o u n t y Investigative
Bureau. "It Is not a cure-all, but
It gives us .something wc can use
when we need It.”
Law enforcement officials said
without the ordinance the only
way they could arrest someone
for possession or sale of drugs
under state laws and court
decisions was to see the person
In possession of the drug or to be
sold the drugs during an under
cover operation.
The officials sai5*lhey were
frustrated by the lim itation
because they often watched
known drug dealers approach
cars and exchange unidentifia
ble objects with persons In the
car. Even though their experi
ence told them they were wilncsslng a drug sales transaction,
police say they were unable to
lawfully arrest the participants.
They needed a tool to allow
them to arrest sonuone they
believed lo be selling, buying or
possessing d ru g s by t hei r
behavior, police said.
Using a similar Melbourne
ordinance as a model, the
county ordinance was drafted by
county attorneys. Plotnlck and
sheriffs officials. The ordinance
made It a county crime to loiter
In a place where drug-related
arrests had previously occurred.
Conviction of the ordinance car
ried penalties of a $500 fine and
GO days In jail.
The ordinance also established
a variety of criteria for the law
enforcement officer to decide
cause for a loitering arrest.
The criteria included police
knowledge of previous drugrelated convlr**ons. display of
Intoxication or hypoderm ic
"needle tracks,” knowledge of
membership In a gang Involved
In drug sales, transfer of money
or objects In a "furtive manner.”
attempts by the person to hide
himself or an object or running
away.
The ordinance was opposed by
commissioners Fred Slrectman
and Sandra Glenn, who said It
may victimtl'tui innocent jx.*rson
right, to move about freely In
public and associate with other
people.
"T h is scares me." Slrectman
commented last May. ’* ‘Furtive
manner, about to engage in,' this
Is police state wording."
As a compromise. Slrectman
proposed, and the commission
adopted, wording requiring the
law enforcement officer lo ask
suspects for reasons for being In
the location. The wording is
found In the state loitering law.
Sin ce the ordinance was
adopted on Aug. 8, 1989 and
look effect on Aug. 16. 1989, the
C i t y - C o u n t y Investigative
Bureau has arrested 16 people,
including three Juveniles, for
violations of tlx- ordinance. In
four of the cases, the defendants
were cither found guilty of
possession of drugs or drug
paraphernalia or reached a pica
agreement with prosecutors.
One case remains to be tried.
One person was found not guilty
due to the length of time In
volved between the Incident and
the arrest.
Prosecutors did not file cases
against eight of the defendants.
Even though arrest records show
CCIB agents saw the eight sus
pects acting In ways the ordi
nance describes as suspicious,
agents reported finding no drugs
or paraphernalia during a search
after the arrest. Prosecutors de
termined no crime had occurred.
Plotnlck defends the decision
not lo pursue cases against
where no s u b s c q u r | ^ ^ ^ ^ was
" It ’s not that unfomrnon."
Plotnlck said. "We rarely charge
someone with a county ordi
nance. It Is so relatively minor
that It Is too complicated to try a
crime nol worth the time and the
effort."
But since the county passed Its
ordinance last year, wo similar
city ordinances have been found
unconstitutional by local circuit
Judges. Last December. Brevard
Circuit Judge John Antoon II
found the Melbourne ordinance
was unconstitutional In its
"overbreadth."
On March 30. St nlnole Circuit
Judge Leonard V. Wood ruled
the Sanford ordinance, passed
prior lo the county's, was un
constitutional because It "at
tempts to abridge (constitu
tional) liberty protections by
attempting to create reasonable
suspicion and probable cause
where none otherwise exists."
DEATHS
Academic—
Continued from Page 1A
If they were
then as far as I
they did It."
said ’yeah.’
didn't seem to
as one way to maximize usage of
In making her announcement, school facilities. Known for hei
she said, "I believe that II Is time candor, site has been known lo
for another concerned amt de pose unltpjc questions she felt
dicated citizen to accept the would be of concern to the
challenge of representing the cltizcns of Seminole County.
Born In Ml. Klsco. New York.
citizens on the school board and
to continue the effort to be Telson graduated from Clifton
High School In New Jersey. She
responsive to our citizens."
First elected In November. was employed for several years
1974, Telson has served us with the Red Cross In Africa. She
chairman and vice chairman of und her husband. Klchurd.
the school board as well as moved lo Florida In 1952.
Telson said. "It has been a
legislative chairman and liaison
chairman for the Florida School p rivile g e and an honor to
participate as an elected official
Boards Association.
During her tenure, she has •d u r i n g t he p as t s i x t e e n
earned a reputation tor tiring a challenging and exclling years.
proponent of change and for the For that opportunity. I would
past several years she has like Seminole County's citizens
strongly encouraged the consid to know that I shall always lxeration of year round education grateful."
CHARLIE W. MARTIN
Charlie W. Marlin. 69. 1821
Burrow Land. Sanford, died
Friday at his residence. Born
Feb. 2. 1921. In Camilla, Ga.. he
moved to Sanford from there. He
was a retired lawn maintenance
worker and a Bant 1st.
Survivors Include wife, Vlrgle:
daughter, Yolanda. Suntord:
sons, George. Charlie. Reddick,
all of Sanford: sisters. Mtndcll
Kendrick. Nora Dean Black. Alllc
Mae Pryor. Odessa Crawford, all
of Sanford. Marion Edwards.
Springfield. Mass.. Joserlnc.
Rochester. N.Y.: brothers. John
1... Theodore. Samuel, all of
Sanford. Willie James. Orange
CUy. N.J.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
EULA MAE MEDINA
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 19 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
to Longwood from Faycltcvlllc.
W. Va.. In 1957. He was a
carpenter and a member of First
Baptist Church. Longwood.
Survivors Include wife. Hazel:
EDWARD LEE ROWIN
d a u g h t e r . A n n a Moreau.
Edward Lee Rowln. 87. 1790 Wellington; sisters. Gertrude
Metz Ave., Sanford, died Friday Underwood, St. Albans. W. Aa..
at Central Florida Regional Hos Lucille Combs. North Carolina:
pital. Sanford. Born Feb. 18. Zella Cole. Fairmont. W.Va..
1903. In Lewisville, Ky.. he Bonnie Brown. Summersvllle.
moved lo Sanford In 1973 from W. Va.; brothers. Harlan. Harold,
Jasper. Ala. He was a retired both . J Mount Ncbo. W. Va.: two
P r o t e s t a n t m i n i s t e r , a g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t wo gr e a t
missionary and a member of the grandchildren.
Lake Monroe Chapel.
B a ld w ln -F a lre h lid Funeral
Survivors Include wife. Cora:
son. Paul. Orlando, daughters. Home. Altamonte Springs in
E v e l y n M c D o n o u g h . Lake eliarge of arrangements.
Elsinore, Calif.. Joy Spurlock
and Roberta Jackson, both of
Sanford, Eunice Slaats, In
dependence. Ml;*«)uri; 19 grandc h i l d r e n ;
3 3
g r e a t -
Eula Mae Medina. 94. 128
Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, died
Friday at Florida Hospital. O r
lando Horn In Cuthbcrt. Ga.. stir
grandchlldren.
Brinson Funeral Home, San
ford. in charge otarrangements.
m oved
HUGH T. WILSON
to
S a n fo rd
fro m
Ncwwark. N.J.. In 1987. She was
a homemaker and a Jehovah's
Witness.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e son.
Herman Patterson. Sanford: 13
Hugh T . Wilson. 77. 1063 N.
Hunt Road. Iztngwood, died
Friday at Meridian Nursing
Center. Long wood Born Ju ly 6.
1912. Shock. W Va„ he moved
Business Insuranee?
Out* nume sa>s ii best.
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322-0285
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
to-O w n ers Insurance
I tie
I(••(n,
I jr
l l i i - i n t -<-> I lm n .in ir u * > il all
•FUNERALS
ROWIN, EDWARD LEE
Fun.r.1 servlets tor Mr Edward I t ,
Rowln. 17. ol Sanford. who d>*d Friday, will
b , conducted 1 JO am Tuasday al the
Brlsson Funeral Horn* Chapel. 905 Laurel
Avo., Sanford, with Rev william Eldridg*
officiating Fr lands am Invited and lor thou
who with, may visit the funeral home at t
a m Tuesday Interment will be In Sylvan
Lake Cemetery, Paola
B ro u n Funeral Home. Sanford, tn charge
of arranqvmenft
MEDINA. EULA MAE
Craveilde cervices for Mrs Eula Mae
Medina, fe. ol Sanford, who died Friday, will
be held 4.JO p m Wednesday al Shiloh
Cemetery. Sanford, with Bishop Israel Black
Sr . officiating
Sunrise Funeral Home. Santord. In charge
Ol arrangements
IitDcpciiOeut’...
!And 'Proud
‘ H e lake pride in the fact Inat
Of
we're an independently owned
and operated funeral home. We're
very much a part of this
ccmmun.ty, and wo like it that
way
' H e tike the feeling that we
can servo you our war And ycu'll
appreciate that personcided
service when you turn to us at a
d ^cult time
GRAMKOW
F U N E R A L HUME
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIDA
T elep h o n e (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 3 2 1 3
�*2
J * - Sanlorrt Herald. Sanford. PI
Legal Notices
IN TH a CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I I I T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. TC 4U C A M E
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A
FEO ER AL SAVINGS BANK,
tsrmerty knownas AmerlFIrtt
Federal Saving*and Loan
Association.
Plaintiff.
v*.
BEN R LONG. SR . E T A L .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
punuanl to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
May tin. ItfO and entered In
Cate No fOsOSCAOf E ol the
Circuit Court ol the II T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
note County. Florida, wherein
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at AmerlFIrtt
Federal Saving* and Loan Atto
elation. Plaintiff, and BEN R
LONG. SR . E T AL . are defen
dent*. I will tell to the highest
bidder lor cath at the Wait
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthoute. Sanford.
Florida, at II 00o’clock A M on
the Ittti day of June. IttO. the
following detcrlbed property at
tel forth In tald Summary Final
Judgment, town
Lot II. TUSCAWILLA UNIT
I4A. according to the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
n . Paget II through 24. Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida
TO GETHER with all the im
provementt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
eaiementi. rlghtt. appurte
nance*, rent*, royalhe*. miner
al. oil and gat rlghtt and profit*,
water, water rlghtt and water
ttock. and all fitluret now or
hereatter a part ol the property.
Including replacement* and ad
ditlont thereto
D ATED thlt tlth day of May
IttO
ISeall
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith: May 14. 21. IttO
DER ISI
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CAST NO. 4P4JICA Of E
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A
FED ERA L SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known atAmeriFIrtt
Federal Savlngt and Loan
Attocialion.
Plaintiff.
vt
JAMES C WAID. ET AL .
« .
Dt'endantt
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
puriuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Forecloture dated
May T. IttO and entered In Cate
No to 471 CA Ot E ot the Circuit
Court ol the IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at AmerlFIrtt
Federal Saving* and Loan Atto
elation. Plaintiff, and JAMES C
WAID. C T AL . are defendant!
I will tell to the hlgtiett bidder
for cath at the Wett Front Door
ol the Seminole County Court
houte. Sanlord. Florida, at II 00
o clock A M on the Ifth day of
J"ne, IWO. the following de
tcrlbed property at tet forth In
tald Summary Final Judgment,
to wit
THE NORTH ISO F E E T OF
T H A T P A R T OF L O T 14.
S A N F O R D S U B S T A N T IA L
FARMS. TRACT NO I. AC
C O R O IN G T O T H E P L A T
THER EO F AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK S. PAGES 42 AND
14. P U B LIC RECORDS OF
SCMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
D A . L Y IN G W E S T OF
C O U N TRYCLUB ROAO
TO GETHER with all the Im
provementt now or hereafter
erected on Ihe property, and all
easement*, right* appurte
nance*, rent*, royalties, miner
al. oil and gat ngnrt and profits,
water, water right* and water
ttock. and all future* now or
hereatter a part ot the property.
Including replacement* and ad
ditlont thereto
D ATED thlt IOth day ot May.
levo
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
.
By Jane E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14. II. IffO
OER IS2
dav. May 21. <990
Legal Notices ; Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E IIT H JUD IC IAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. (f-MfO-CA-Ot-P
G LENDALE F EO ER A L BANK.
FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK.
Plelnllll.
y.
DANIEL A WALLACE and
C ATHER INE A W ALLACE,
hit wife, ef at..
Defendant*
NO TICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «S
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
purtoan* *o an Order or Final
Judgment ol foreclosure dated
May 7. IW0. and entered In Cate
No I f 44t0 CA Of E ol the
Circuit Court ot the tlth Judicial
Circuit l>t and tor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo rid a w h e re in
G LENDALE FED ER A L BANK.
FED ER A L SAVINOS BANK It
P laintiff. and D A N IE L A
WALLACE and CATH ER IN E A
W ALLACE, hit wife. A LB ER T
J . S T E P P I R O O F IN G .
S O L A N T I T E . I N C ., J C L
LANDCLEARING. INC . JOBS.
INC. d/b7a R E S ID E N T IA L
B U IL D IN G S U P P L Y . G .L .
BRADFORD PLACING. IN C .
F L O R IO A P O O LS OF
C E N TR A L FLO R IO A . INC..
J A C R O SO N C O M P A N Y .
TH E R M A L ACOUSTIC COR
PORATION, DOSTER FLOOR
C O V E R IN G , and P A L M E R
ELECTR IC COMPANY are de
lendanlt. I will tall to the
highest and best bidder, tor
cath. In the lobby ot the Semi
note County Courthoute in San
ford. Seminole County. Florida,
at It 00o'clock A M .o n the Itth
day of June. IttO. the following
described property at set forth
In tald Order or Final Judg
ment. to wit:
L o t 4. S W E E T W A T E R
SPRINGS P U D according to
the plat thereof recorded In plat
booh M. page ST through JS ol
the public record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
Dated al Sanford. Florida this
7th day ot May. IttO
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jane E. Jatewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publith May 14.21, IttO
OER ISO
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
Cate Number: I t 7720 CA O f l
BANCFLGRIOA. a Federal
Savlngt Bank, formerly
NAPLES FEO ER AL SAVINGS
tN D IC A N ASSOCIATION t
corporation eilttlng under Ihe
laws ol the United State* ol
America.
Plemllll.
vt
m i c h a e l a Mc C u l l o u g h
and WENDY K
Mc C u l l o u g h
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Maryanne
Morse. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court ol Seminole County. Flor
Ida. will, on the Itth day ot June
IttO. at II 00 o'clock A M . at
the Wett Front Door ol the
Seminole County Courthoute.
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
Ida. oiler for tale and tell at
public outcry to the hlgtiett and
belt bidder lor cath the follow
Ing described property situated
in Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
Lot 14. Block 14. TOWNSITE
OF NORTH CHULUOTA. ac
cording lo the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 2 at Paget
S4 through S4 ol the Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida
pursuant to the tinal decree ol
foreclosure entered In a cat*
pending In tald court, the style
of which It BANCFLORIOA.
Plaintiff, v M ICHAEL A Me
CULLOUGH and W ENOY K
M cC U LLO U G H . Defendants,
which hat a docket number ol
ft 4420 CA Ot L
WITNESS my hand and the
official teal ol thu court, this Ith
day ol May. IttO
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14. 21. IttO
DER I4S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE EN TH
JUO ICIALCIR CUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA CASE NO. to 24tt CA It K
HIRE FOR FEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY <1) 52 0*1 00 U N ITED STATES CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Brian Keller. JOS Lakepointe Drive.
Apt I0J. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701
and all others who claim an interest In the following property a)
42.Otl 00 US currency, which was tailed on or about Ihe 20th day ol
March. IttO at or near JOS Lakepointe Drive. Apt 102. Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by the
Altamonte Springs Police Department. Seminole County, Florida,
who will appear before the HONORABLE ROBERT B McGREGOR.
on 2nd day ol July IttO al I 20 P M in room N 227 lor the purpose ol
tiling a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ol
Forfeiture why ihe described property should not be forfeited to the
us* ol or sale by the Chiel ot Police. Altamonte Springs Police
Deparlrhenl. Seminole County, Florida, upon producing due proot
that the same was used in Seminole County. Florida, in violation ol
Ihe laws ol the Slate ol Florida dealing with contraband and other
criminal ottenses pursuant to Florida Statutes tJ2 701 704 YOU DO
NOT N EED TO APPEAR. I HER EBY C E R T IF Y that thlt Notice
and It* accompanying pleadings are being served pursuan* to
Florida S'atutet«}7 701 704. thlt fth day ol May. tew
NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTO R N EY
BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A
Florida Bar No 747401.100 East First
Street. Sanford. Florida 22771
Publith May 14. 21. lew
OFR 174
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE EN TH
JUO ICIALCIR CUIT.SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO W 14t) CA 14 K
INRE FOR FEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY (H O N E 1*74 PONTIAC VENTURA AUTOMOBILE
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIO N NUMBE R 2Y27D4LI02454
NO TICEO F FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Frank C Ziemba. 4220 South Highway.
17 *2. No 74. Fern Park. FL JJ7J0
and all others who claim an interest in the following property al on*
1*74 Pontiac Ventura Automobile. VIN 7Y27D4LI024S4. which was
sailed on or about the 2nd day of April. IfW at or near 245 South State
Road 4.14 Fern Ptrk Seminole County Florida by and being held
by th# Seminole County Sherltl t Department. Seminole County
Florida who will appear before the HONORABLE ROBERT B
McGREGOR. on 2nd day ol July IfW al 1 20 P M m room N327 tor
th* purpose ol filing a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and for Final
Order ot Forleitur* why Ihe described pre,reefy should not be
forfeited to the use ol or tale by the Sheriff ol Seminole County.
Florida upon producing due proot that the same was used in
Seminote County. Florida, in violation ot the laws ot the State of
Florida - valmg with contraband and other criminal oilenset
pursuant to Florida Statutes *22 701 704 YOU OO NOT N ECO TO
APPEAR I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and its
accompanying pleadings are being ser.ed pursuant to Florida
Statutes *27 701 704. this fth day ol May. IfW
NORMAN R W OLFINGER.STATE ATTO R N EY
BY A N N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG A S A ,
Florida Bar No 247t0i.100 East First
Street Sanford Florida 22771
Publish May 14 21 IfW
OER 1)7
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THR IITH JUD IC IAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 17 SMf-CA-ff
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY
P LA IN TIFF.
-v t —
CLINTO N F. SMITH. JR
E TA L
DEFENDANTS
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an O rd e r re
scheduling foreclosure tala
deled May 7. lew. entered In
Civil Cat* No *7 SJ4J CA 0* of
the Circuit Court of the IITH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
wherein RYLAND MORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y . P la in tiff and
CLINTON F. SMITH. JR. ANO
L M IC H E LLE SM ITH. HIS
W IFE are defendant!*). I will
tell to the highest and best
bidder for cath. al 11:00 AM.
June 12. I»W. Ihe following
detcrlbed property at tel forth
In taldFInal Judgment, fowl).
LO T 20. DEER RUN. U N IT FA.
ACCORDING TO IH E PLAT
TH E R E O F AS RECOROEO IN
P L A T BOOK 10. PAGE S 14 ANO
IS. P U B LIC R ECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA.
D A TE D at SANFORD. Florl
da. thlt Oth day ol May. IfW
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THF
CIRCUIT COURT
•
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14.21. ItfO
DER 142
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRC J IT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. It 4402-CA Of-L
RONALD L IRWIN TRUSTCE
Plelnllll.
vt
ED D IE A TYSON and
C YN TH IA L TYSON.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that on the Nth day of June IfW
al It 00 am at the west front
door of the courthoute In San
ford. Seminole County. Florida
the undersigned Clerk will otter
lor tale the following detcribed
real property
L O T 120. WINSOR MANOR.
FIR ST ADDITION. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREO F
AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK 17, PAGES 22 ANO 24
PUBLIC RECORDS OF S^MI
n o l l c o u n t y . F l o r id a
together with all structures,
improvements, future*, appli
ancet. and appurtenance* on
said land or used In con|uncllon
therewith
The aforesaid tale will be
mart# pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No Of 4402 CA Of L pending in
the Circuit Court ol the FIGH
T E E NTH Judicial Circuit in and
for SLMINOLE County. Florida
D A TE D this Ith day ol May.
le w
CLER KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jan* E Jatewlc
-**
1
Deputy Clerk
Publith May 14. 21, IfW
DER 144
Laga) Notices
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT.
■ IO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLt COUNTY,
FLORIDA
case NO. tFfaaacA ft P
SECURITY FIRST FEO ER AL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION,
Plaintiff.
vt.
CHARLES R PALMQUIST. *t
a l.
Defendant*.
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : MARK RUYSSERS. A/K/A
MARC RUYSSERS. ANO ANY
U N K N O W N H E IR S . DE
V IS E E S . C R E D IT O R S .
G R A N TE E S AND O TH ER
UNKNOW N PERSONS
C L A IM IN G B Y TH R O U G H
ANO U N D E R MARK
R U YS S E R S . A/K7A M ARC
RUYSSERS
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action lo foreclot* a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed at follow*:
Lol 21. Block A . Winter
Springs, according to plal In
Plat Booh IS. Paget I I and 12.
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida.
hat been filed against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ol your written detent#*. II any.
to It an J Peyton Quarles,
attorney tor Plalntllf. Security
First Federal Savlngt and Loan
Association, whose addrett It
1121 Security Flrtl Blvd. Bldg
f j. Daytona Beach. Florida
22114. no later than June Ith.
and file the original with the
Clerk of thlt Court either before
service on Plaintiffs' attorney,
or Immediately thereafter,’
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint
D A T E D th lt Jrd day ot
May. IfW
ISeall
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
ol the
Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publith May 7.14.2l.2f. IfW
DER ff_______________ _
__
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
are engaged in butinett al 24W
Jewett Lane. Sanlord. FL 22771,
Seminole County. Florida, under
the F ic t i t i o u s N a m * ol
CENTR AL FLORIOA TIM BER,
and that w* Intend to register
tald name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
46S Of Florida Statutes 1TJ7
Thomas D Albright
Publish May 7.14. 21. 21. IfW
DER 42
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in butinett at 2407
Orlando Av* . Sanlord. Seminole
County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam* ol CUSTOM
D E N TA L ARTS, and that I
intend to register taid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florl
da. in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
345 Of Florida Statutes lfS7
Michael McCann
Publith May 21. 21. A June 4.
11. IfW
DER 712
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA CASE NO. W 24fl CA II B
IN RE FO R FEITU R E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY ( I) SI 045 00 U N ITED STATES CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEDINGS
TO Steven L Goodman and Sherry Ann
Goodman. 227 South Country Club Road.
Lake Mary. FLJJ7fS
and all others who claim an Interest in the following property: al
11.045 00 US currency, which was tailed on or about the Ifth day ol
January. IfW at or near 227 South Country Club Road Lake Mary.
Seminole County. Florida, by and being held by the Seminole County
Sheriffs Department. Seminole County. Florida, who will appear
before the HONORABLE SEYMOUR BENSON, on 75th day of June.
IfW al f 00 A M in room S770 lor the purpose ol tiling a Petition lor
Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture why the
detcribed property should not be forfeited to the us* ol or sal* by the
Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due proof that
the same was used in Seminole County. Florida, in violation of the
laws ol the State o' Florida dealing with contraband and other
criminal offenses pursuant lo Florida Statutes *22 701 704 YOU DO
NOT N EED TO APPEAR. I HER EBY C ER TIFY that this Notice
and lit accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to
Florida Statutes *22 701 704. thlt fth day ol May. IfW
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO RNEY
BY ANN EE RICHARDS R UTBERG. A S A .
Florida Bar No 247401.100 East First
Street. Sanford. Florida 22771
Publish May 14. 21, IfW
DER 124
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO. W 24*7 CA It G
IN RE
FO R FEITU R E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY (II ONE 1f7f HONDA PRELUOE AUTOM OBILE.
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIO N NUMBER SNBI032044
NOTICE OF FO R FEITUR E PROCEEDINGS
TO Paul BryanMulwhill. SOf Holarlt
Loop. Casselberry. FL 22707
and all others who claim an Interest In the following property a)
On* If7f Honda Prelude Automobile. VIN SNB 10)2044. which was
sailed on or about the 2Jrd day ol February. IfW at or near County
Road 477 and Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Seminole
County. Florida, by and being held by the Seminole County Sherill't
Department. Seminole County. Florida, who will appear before the
HONORABLE C VERNON MIZE. JR . on fth day ot July. IfW. at
I 20 A M in room N224 lor the purpose of filing a Petition lor Rule to
Show Cause and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture why the detcrlbed
property should not be forfeited to the use ol or tale by the Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due proot that the tame
was used In Seminole County. Florida, in violation of the laws ol the
Slat* ol Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ottenses
pursuant to Florida Statutes *22 701 704 YOU DO NOT N EED TO
A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* and it*
accompanying pleading* are being served pursuant to Florida
Statute**22 701 704. thitfthdayolMay. IfW
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO R N EY
BY ANNEE RICH AR DSRUTBERG A S A
Florida Bar No 247401.100 East First
Street. Sanlord. Florida22771
Publish May 14. 21. IfW
DER 122
IN T IIE CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA CASE NO W 24f2 CA 14 B
IN HE
FO R FEITU R E OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
P R O P E R TY
I I I O N E 1*74 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E
A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B ER
IN4fU4Stf4040
NOTICE OF FOR FEITUR E PROCEEDINGS
TO Delveritta Biller. 4f If Adanson
Street. Orlando FL 22404
and all others who claim an interest in the following property a)
On* Iflf Chevrolet Caprice Automobile VIN 1N4*U4Uf40*0 which
was seued on or about the 22nd day ot February. IfW at or near
County Road 427 and Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Seminole
County. Florida, by and being held by th* Seminole County Sheriff t
Department Seminole County. Florida, who will appear beIor* the
HONORABLE SEYMOUR BENSON, on 2Slh day ol June. IfW at
f 00 A M m room S770 lor th* purpose ol filing a Petition tor Rule to
Show Cause and for Final Order of Forfeiture why the described
property 'hould not be tor lei tea to th* us* ol or sal* by the Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due proof that th* tame
was used m Semmol* County. Florida. In violation of th* laws ot the
State ot Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal offenses
pursuant to Florida Statutes *22 701 704 YOU OO NOT NEEO TO
APPEAR I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that thlt Notice and its
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes *22 701 704. thlt fth day ol May. IfW
NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANN EE RICHARDS RUTBERG A S A
Florida Bar No 747401.100 East First
Street Sanlord. Florida 27771
Publish May 14 71 i*W
DER 1)2
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
I N ANDFOR
K M IH O L R COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44-4242 CA-4* P
ASSOCIATE {N A TIO N A L
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plalntllf.
v*
BERN AR D L. D URELL.
SUSAN D U R ELL. JOHN DOE.
unknown tpoute of SUSAN
D UR ELL. II married. TE R R Y
E S K E Y .----------------ESKEY.
unknown tpoute of TE R RY
ESKEY, If married.
JE N N IF E R SSKEY
SMETANO. JOHN DOE.
unknown tpoute of J E N NIF E R
ESKEY SMETANO. If merrled.
CHARM ATT. INC.. FLORIDA
NATIONAL BANK. B A R N ETT
RECOVERY CORPORATION,
SEARS. ROEBUCK A
COMPANY, and any unknown
heir*, devltoet. grantee*,
creditors, and other unknown
persons or unknown spouses
claiming by. through, and under
any ot th* above named
Defendant*.
Defendants.
N O TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk of th*
C ircu it Court ol Seminole
County. Florida, will on th* Itth
day of June. IfW. at II:00
o'clock a m. In tha Wett Front
door of the Seminole County
Courthoute In Sanlord. Florida,
oiler lor tale and tall al public
outcry lo tha highest end best
bidder lor cash. Ihe 'ollowing
detcribed property situate In
Seminole County, Florid*:
Lol 47. LAURELWOOD. ac
cording lo Ihe plat thereof at
recorded in Plal Book 15. Pag*
45. Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
Together with the following
e q u ip m e n t end l l i l u r e t
Rang* Oven. Dishwasher. Well
lo Wall Carpel.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cat* pending In tald
Court. Ihe tlyi* ol which It
Indicated above
WITNESS my hand eng ol
llciat teal ol tald Court thlt 10th
day ot May. IfW
(COURT SEAL)
Maryann* Mors*
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14.21. IfW
OER 147
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
N O TICEO F
PUBLIC HEARING
Nolle* If hereby given by Iti#
City Commltflon ol th* City ol
Lake Mery. Florida, that tald
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on Jun* 7. IfW. at 7 00
P 7A . or at toe* 'Sererftar.*-. possible, to consider adoption ol
Ordinances entitled
AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E
C ITY OF LAKE MARY RE
P E A L IN G S E C T.O N S 20 30
THROUGH X 2f OF TH E LAKE
M A R Y C I T Y CO D ES AND
AD O PTIN G NEW SECTIONS
X X THROUGH X 41. WHICH
SHALL BE TH E C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y CO OE EN
FORCEM ENT BOARD OROI
N A N C E . P R O V ID IN G FOR
TH E E S TA B L IS H M E N T OF
TH E L A K E M AR Y COOE
E N FO R C E M E N T BOARD.
P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E
MEMBERSHIP OF THE COOE
E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD.
P R O V ID IN G FOR AP
POINTMENTS TO TH E C fO E
E N F O R C E M E N T BOAh J ;
P R O V ID IN G FO R TH E
E LE CTIO N OF A CHAIRMAN.
P R O V ID IN G T H A T F O U R
COOE E N FO R C E M E N T
B O A R D M E M B E R S CO N
S TITU TE A QUORUM. PRO
V ID IN G T H A T CO O E EN
FO R C E M E N T BOARD
M E M B E R S SHALL SERVE
W ITH O U T COMPENSATION,
O E S I G N A T
IN G C O O E IN S P E C TO R S :
PROVIDING AU THO R ITY OF
C O D E IN S P E C T O P S AN D
COOE EN FO R C EM EN T
BOARD W ITH RESPECT TO
C O D E V IO L A T IO N S A N D
R E P E A T VIOLATIONS; OE
F I N I N G " R E P E A T V IO
L AT IONS *; PROVIDING FOR
THE IN ITIATIO N AND CON
DUCT OF COOE ENFORCE
M E N T BOARD HEARINGS:
PROVIDING TH A T CERTAIN
CODE E N FO R C E M E N T
BOARD ORDERS M AY BE
F IL E D IN THE PUBLIC REC
O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
CO UN TY AND SPECIFYING
TH E E F F E C T TH E R E O F.
PROVIDING POWERS OF THE
CODE EN FO R C E M EN T
BO ARD. P R O V ID IN G FOR
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E F IN E S
FOR VIOLATIONS ANO RE
P EAT VIOLATIONS. ESTAB
L IS H IN G T H E M A X IM U M
F IN E A M O U N T OF >250 00
PER DAY FOR FIRST VIO
LATIONS AND 5500 00 PER
O A Y F O R R E P E A T V IO
L A T IO N S : A U T H O R IZ IN G
CODE E N FO R C E M E N T
BOARD TO REDUCE FINES.
P R O V ID IN G FO R EN
FORCEM ENT OF LIENS FOR
FIN ES IMPOSED. PROVID
ING DURATION OF FINES.
PROVIDING TIM E PERIOD
A F T E R W HICH FO R EC LO
S U R E IS A U T H O R I Z E D .
PROVIDING OURATION OF
LIENS. PROVIDING FOR RE
C O V E R Y OF COSTS AN D
A T T O R N E Y S FEES BY THE
PREVAILING PARTY IN AC
T IO N S T O F O R E C L O S E .
PROVIDING FOR APPEAL OF
FINAL OROERS. PROVIDING
FOR N O T IC E TO TH E
A L LE G E D VIOLATOR PRO
VIDING FOR CODIFICATION.
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
A N D E F F E C TIV E O A T E
Th* Public Hearing will be
held In th* City Commission
Chambers. 154 N Country Club
Road. Lake Mary Said hearing
may be continued Irom time lo
lime until a final decision It
made by the City Commission
Copies ol the Ordinances In lull
are available in the City Clerk *
Otiic*
NOTE IF A PERSON DE
CIOES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C IS IO I4 M A D E B Y T H E
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY M ATTER CONSIO
E R E D A T SUCH M EE TIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N EEO A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS. AND THAT. FOR SUCH
PURPOSE HE MAY N E E D TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEO
INGS IS MADE WHICH RE
CORO INCLUOES THE TES
T IM O N Y ANO E V ID E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS TO B E BASED
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
FLORIDA
Carol Edwards City Clerk
Dated May 14. 1*40
Publish May 21 ItfO
OER 715
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I I I T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R
SIM INOLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASK NO. W424FCA-44-I
ANCHOR SAVINGS BANK.
F .S .B .
Plafntlll,
ft.
LINDA E SANCHEZ. E T AL..
De lendanlt.
NO TICEO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N OTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Filial
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
May 7, IfW and entered In Cat*
No. *0 0244 CA Of E Ol Ih*
Circuit Court ol th* II T H
Judicial Circuit In and lor Sami
not# County. Florida, wherein
AN C H O R SAVINGS BANK.
F S B . Plalntllf. and LINDA E
SANCHEZ. E T AL . are defen
denlt. I will tell lo th* hlghetl
bidder lor cath al th* West
Front Door ol Ihe Seminole
Counly Courthoute. Sanlord.
Florida, at II OOo’clock A M. on
tho Sltl day ol Juno. IffO. th#
following described property at
tel forth In told Summery Final
Judgment, lo wit;
LO T 14. SPRING GARDENS.
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH E R E O F .A S RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK IS. PAGE f7.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
TO G E TH E R with oil Ih* Im
provementt now or hereeltrr
erected on (ho property, and oil
ootomonlt. rights, appurte
nance*, rents, royalties, miner
01. oil Olid got rights ond profit*,
water, water rlghtt and water
ttock, ond alt llitures now or
here*Iter a part ol tho property.
Including replacements and ad
ditlont thereto
D A TE D thlt 10th day ol May.
IfW
M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By: Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 14.21. IfW
DER laa
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NO TICEO F
PUBLIC HEARINO
Nolle* It hereby given by Ih*
City Commission ol Ihe City ol
Loko Mary, Florida, that tald
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing on Juno 21. IfW. al 7 00
P M . or at toon therooltor at
possible. lo consider adoption ol
an Ordinance entitled:
AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E
C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
ID A . A D M IN IS T R A T IV E L Y
REZONING CER TAIN LANDS
W ITHIN THE C ITY OF LAKE
MARY. HER EIN DESCRIBED.
FROM THE PRESENT ZON
c l a s s if ic a t io n
of
R TA SINGLE FAM ILY RESI
D E N TIA L TO R IAA SINGLE
F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L .
PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS
O F T H E F L O R IO A S T A T
U TES, PROVIDING FOR THE
AM EN D M EN T TO THE OF
FICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO
VIDING FOR THE AMEND
M E N T TO TH E O F F IC IA L
ZONING MAP. PROVIDING
FOR CONFI ICT S. SEVERA
B IL IT Y A N J E F F E C T IV E
DATE
administratively changing th*
toning on tho following de
tcrlbed property:
COMMENCE A T TH E WEST
W CORNER OF SECTION 10.
TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RANGE
20 E A S T . S E M I N O L E
CO UN TY. FLORIDA; THENCE
ALONG THE WEST LI "E OF
S A ID S E C T IO N R u N S
00*44')*" W 4*4 10 F E E T TO A
PO IN T; THENCE N 4I*25'47" E
172 0* F E E T FOR A POINT OF
BEGINNING WHICH IS 15000
F E E T F ROM . WHE N
M E A S U R E D A T R IG H T
ANGLES TO. THE WEST LINE
OF SAID SECTION 10 AND
55 00 F E E T FROM . WHEN
M E A S U R E D A T R IG H T
A N G L E S TO . TH E CEN
T E R L I N E OF T HE
S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E
RAILROAD (D E P IC TE D ON
S E A B O A R O C O A S T L IN E
RIGHT OF WAY MAP. SHEET
NO S27 OF V 2 FLORIOA);
THEN CE N 00*X'X" E 4W40
F E E T PARALLEL W IT.I THE
W EST LINE OF SAID SEC
TION 10 TO A POINT ON THE
N O R T H E A S T E R L Y
R IG H T OF W AY L IN E OF
F L O R ID A P O W ER AND
LIG H T COMPANY 110 FOOT
EAS EM EN T RECORDED IN
O R BOOK 142. PAGE IX OF
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA; THENCE S 50*40 22" E
472 41 F E E T ALO N G SAID
F L O R IO A P O W ER AND
L I G H T C O M P A N Y EASE
M E N T T O A P O IN T 55 00 F EE T
FROM. WHEN MEASURED AT
R IG H T A N G LF TO . TH E
C E N T E R L I N E O F S A ID
S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E
R A IL R O A D ; S A ID P O IN T
ALSO BEING A POINT ON A
C UR VE CONCAVE NORTH
W ESTER LY AND HAVING A
1455 10 F O O T R A O I U S .
THEN CE FROM A TANGENT
BEARING OF S 52*1511" W
AND LEAVING SAID NORTH
E A S T E R L Y R IG H T OF WAY
LIN E RUN SOUTHWESTERLY
202 45 F E E T ALONG THE ARC
O F S A ID C U R V E A N O
P A R A L L E L W IT H C E N
T E R L I N E O F
T HE
S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E
R A IL R O A D T H R O U G H A
C E N T R A L A N G L E OF
OfTffTf" TO THE POINT OF
TA N G EN C Y ; THEN CE CON
TIN U E S *1*25’42" W 2717*
F E E T PARALLEL WITH SAID
C EN TER LIN E OF SEABOARO
C O ASTLIN E RAILROAD TO
TH E PO IN TOF BEGINNING
Th# Public Hearing will be
held In th* City Commission
Chambers. 15* N Country Club
Road Lake Mary Said hearing
may be continued trom time lo
time until a tinal decision It
mad* by th* City Commlttion
Copies ol th* Ordinances in lull
are available In the City Clerk *
Office
NOTE IF A PERSON DE
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE
C IS IO N M A O E BY TH E
COMMISSION WITH TESPECT
TO ANY M ATTER CONSID
ER ED A T SUCH M EETIN G OR
HEARING HE WILL N EED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS. ANO THAT FOR SUCH
PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MADE. WHICH RF
CORD INCLUDES THE TES
T IM O N Y AND E V IO E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS TO B E BASED
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIOA
Carol Edaardt. City Clerk
Oaled May I* IffO
Publish V e .2 l.lffu
OER 714
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
■ I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SIM INOLC COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASK NO. N444ACA t* P
CALIFORNIA FED E R A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOC IATION. a corporation
organl/ed ond eilttlng under the
law* ol tho United Slate* of
America.
Plelnllll.
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N O F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No. le s iM C A f f P
M ER ITO R SAVINGS. F A.
PUInllHIt)
vt.
BRIAN ROULEAU. E T A L
Defendentli)
NO TICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that
pursuant to * final lodgment
entered In Ih* above entitled
cause In Ih* Circuit Court ol
Semlnol# Counly. Florida. I will
toll th* property situate In
Semlnol*. County. Florid*, do
scribed at;
Lol 24. SHANNON DOWNS,
according to th* plal thereof as
recorded In Plal Book 22. pages
X and 22, ot th* public records
el Semlnol* County. Flor Ida
*1 public sate, to Ih* highest and
bast bidder tor cash, al Ih* West
front door of Ih* Somlnol*
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida, al 11:00 A.M on th*
Ifth day ol Jun*. IfW.
(CO URT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk of th* Court
By: JanaE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 14.21. IfW
DER 144
J E F F R E Y ALAN MAZERond
M YR A MAZE R.a/k/e MYRA
ANN MAZER, hit wile.
SUNSHINE STATE
LANOSCAPING. INC..#
F lor Ida corporation and
U N ITE O STATES OF
AMERICA.
Defendants
NOTICE OF M L !
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4J
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
that pursuant lo a Summary
Final Judgment dated May 4.
IfW In th* above styled coute. I
will tell to Ih* highest and best
bidder lor cath al Ih# wet! front
door ol Ihe Seminole Counly
Courthoute. Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florid*. *111:00a m. on
th* Ifth day ol Jun*. IffO. Ih*
following detcrlbed real proper
hr-
Parcel I: From Ih* Southeast
corner ol Lot 147. Block " O " ol
0 R Mitchell* Survey ol M o w
E. Levy Grant, at recorded In
Plot Book I. Pag* 5. Public
Record* ol Semino** Counly,
Florida; run N 04*J7'42''E.
along th* East line ol taid Block
D. and th* West lino of Gardena
Farms Subdivision, ot recorded
In Plot Book 4. Paget 22 and 24
01 th* Public Record* of Semi
not# Counly, Florida, a distance
o l 4 1 0 1 .S* 1**1; Ih o n c *
S *1*27'J0"W. I f f 5.47 fool;
Ihonc# S 04*57'J0"W. 17*5.51 tool
lo Ih* point ol beginning; thane*
S t r iO -U ' E 459 44 loot to 0
point on a curve concav*
Easterly having a radius ol
2521.22 loot; thence Irom a
tangent bearing ol S 07*4f'04"W
run Southerly along th# arc ol
told curve it 27 teal through a
control angle ol 00*IS'50" lo Ih*
point ol tangoncy; Ihonc*
S 07*J2'I4'W. 221.111##*; Ihonca
N 4J*02'J0"W . 442.52 f t tlf
Ihenco N 04*J7'X "E 270 00 tool
•o th* point ol beginning. Con
lolnlng Ihoroln 5.207* acrot
more or 1**4 Alto detcrlbed at
Lol 24. DUNMAR ESTATES,
according lo Ih* Plal thereof, at
recorded In Official Records
Book llt l. Peg* 204. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Flor Ido
Parcel II: Start el Southwest
corner ol Lol 24. OUNMAR
E S TA T E S . Official Rocordt
Book Ilf I. Peg* 0204 ol th*
Public Record! ol Seminole
County. Florid*, run Easterly 42
feet »lomj_the Southern bound
I ary line ot Lot 2* to Point ot
Beginning Thence run Easterly
200 feet (long Southern bound
ery line ol Lol 24. thence run in
feet south, thence run W 200 feet
Wett parallel to The Southern
Boundary line of Lot 24. thence
run North in leal to I 'nl ot
beginning
Together with a non eaclutlv*
Easement lor In g re ti and
Egrets ov. • and across th*
following described property:
From th# Southeast corner ol
Lol 147. Block "D ‘‘. D R Mil
chellt Survey ol Ih* Motet E
Levy Grent. as recorded In Plal
Book I. Peg* 5. Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florid*, run
N iS N X rX 'W along th* South
line ol tald Lot 147, Slock "D ".
24*7.47 Itet to a point on th*
East right otwey llnu ul Flther
Road. *t recorded In O R. Book
X5. Paget 72 end 7a. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
F lo r i d a ; th e n c e ru n
N 04*52'4f"E. along laid Eatl
rlnht ol way line ol Flther Road
415 27 leaf lo th* point ol begin
nlng ol a 100 loot wide strip ol
lend being 25 leet Northwesterly
end 75 leet Southeasterly ol th*
following detcrlbed survey line;
thence run N .* 2 * 2 7 '2 * "E.
parallel with and lying 25 leet
S 0**77'72"E. ol th* North line ol
tald Lot 147. Block "O ', a
distance ol 744 44 Ieel to th*
West boundary line ol Lol 142.
taid Block "D " lor th# point ol
termination ol Ih* 100 loot wide
strip ol land and th* point ol
beginning ol a X loot wide strip
ol tend being 25 feel each tide ol
th* following continuation ol
ta id survey lin e ; thence
N 43*27'24"E. 15414 leet lo Ih*
point ol curvature ol a curve
concav* Northwesterly, and
having a radius ol 724 St leet;
thence run Northeasterly along
th* arc ol taid curv* If* 5* leet
through a control angle ol
44*00*54" lo th* point ol rovers*
curvature ol a curv* concav*
Southeasterly end having a re
dlut ol 2*7 02 feet, thence run
Northeasterly along th* ere ol
tald curve 774 44 leet through e
central angle ol 2f*57‘l4" to th*
point of revert* curvature of a
curv# concav* Northwesterly
end having a radius ot 1X52
teat; thence run Northeasterly
along the arc ol tald curv*
174 *7 let! to th* point ol
ta n g e n c y ; th e n c e ru n
If 7*22'I4 'E 142 90 leal lo Ih*
point ol curvature ol e curv*
concav* Easterly, having a ra
dlut ol 2521 22 leet and a ctnlral
angle ot 0**54'4*" thence run
Northerly along Ih* ere ol tald
curv* 551 X leal to Ih* point ol
ta n g e n c y ; th e n c e ru n
N la*X 00 'E 422 27 leet lo Ih*
point ol curvature ol e curv*
concave Southerly, having e
radius ol 2*0 00 1**1 and a
central angle ot I7**X’00".
thence run Northerly. Easterly
and Southerly along Ih* eru of
taid curv* 4*2 25 feet lo Ih*
point ol tangency; thence run
, S 13*00 00 W 240 00 leet to th*
point of curvature of e curve
concav* Northwesterly, having
a radius ol 200 feet end a central
angle ol 90*0000". thence run
Southwesterly along tha arc ot
said curve 471 24 leet to th*
point of tangency. thence run
N 77*00 00 W 217 X leet to th*
point ol termination
D A TE D this fth dav ol May
IffO
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clerk of th* Court
By Jane E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 21. 24. IffO
OER 144
o.s. —
SAVINGS
BONDS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E U T H JU DICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
S E M iN O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 40-1470-CA (fO-F)
F ID E L IT Y FED ER A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a federally
chartered savings and loan
association.
Plelnllll.
v.
WYMORE INN. LTD ., a Florida
limited partnership. JOSEPHC
LE N TIN I. W ILLIAM V
LE N TIN I, JOSEPH L ASH end
HOME L IF E INSURANCE
COMPANY, a New York
corporation, all Individually and
at general partners ol
WYMOR E INN. LTD . a Florida
limited partnership. ORLANDO
HO SPITALITY ASSOCIATES.
L TO , a Florida limited
partnership; BERNARD
BUSHELL. Individually and at
general partner ol ORLANDO
HO SPITALITY ASSOCIATES.
L T D , a Flor Ida limited
partnership; M ARTIN HECHT;
JE F F R E Y S T O L E R :
end S EN TIN EL
COMMUNICATIONS CO .a
Delew ere corporation f/k/a
Sentinel Star Co..
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant lo th* Summary F Inal
Judgment ol Foreclosure
May 10. IffO. a
Cat* No 14 107
Ih# Circuit Court o
Judicial Circuit In and lor $*mi
not* County. Florida wherein
Fidelity Federal Bank. F.S B ,
formerly known at Fidelity
Federal Savings and Loan Atto
elation. It Plaintiff, and Wymort
Inn. Lid., a Florida limited
partnership. Joseph C. Lentlnl.
William V. Lentlnl. Joseph L
Ash end Home III* Insurance
Company, a New York corpora
lion, oil Individually and at
general partners of Wymort
Inn. Ltd., a Florida limited
partnership. Orlando Hospltell
t> Associates. Ltd., a Florida
limited partnership; Bernard
Buthell. Individually end at
general partner of Orlando Hot
piiallty Associates. Ltd., a Flor
Ida limited partnership; Martin
Hecht: Jeffrey Stoler; and Sen
llnel Communications Co . a
Delaware corporation f/k/e Sen
tlnel Star C o . art defendants,
that I will tall to th* highest end
best bidder, for cash. In the
lobby ol th* Semlnol* Counly
Courthouse In Sanlord. Samlnoi*
County. Florida, at 11 00 o'clock
A M., on Ih* 24th day ol Jun*.
IffO. Ih* following described
properly i t tel forth In tald
Summary Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure, to wit:
From the West U corner ol
Section 14. Township 21 South.
Rang* 2f East. Seminole
Counly. Florida, run South
00*4r2i" West, a distance ol
444.15 li f t along th* Watt
boundary ol th* Southwest '4 ot
said Section 14; thence run
South i f 44 24" East, a distance
ol II X If*!; thence run South
00*S2'X" West, e distance ol
441 04 feet; thence run South
4f4l'S4” East, a distance ot
1242 X leet to a point on th*
W ett rig h t ol way line ol
W ymor# Road; thence run
North 00*ir74" Eetl. * ditlenct
ol 200 00 leeI along tald Wett
right ol way line lo th* Point ol
Beginning; thence continue
North 0O*1f24" East a distance
ol 441 74 1**1 along said
right ol way line, thence run
North I f 40'X" West, e distance
ol 25 00 le a l a lo ng ta ld
right ot way lint. Ihenca run
North 0O*tr24" Eatl. a distance
ot 170.00 leet along tald
right of way line, thence run
North I f 4I'M" Wett. a distance
ol 200 00 leet; thence run North
00*I f 24" East, a distance ol
200 X teat to e point on Ih* South
right olway line ol State Road
•4X. thence run North i f 4I‘M "
Wett. a distance ol IX X leet
along tald South right ot way
line, thence run South X*l*'24"
Wett. e distance ol 2 X X feel,
thence run North I f 4 l '5 i "
Wett. a distance ol 52 13 leet.
thence run South 00*If )* " West.
* distance ol 451 24 leet. thence
run South if4 t'5 4 " East, a
distance ol 277 12 leet 'to lb*
P O IN TO F BEGINNING
LE S S A N D E X C E P T IN G
THEREFR O M THE FOLLOW
IN G O ESCR IB ED P AR CEL
Commence at th* Northeast
corner ol th* Southwest ot th*
Northwest '# ot Section 14.
Township 21 South. Rang* 2f
East. Semlnol* Counly, Florida,
thence run South X * !f’X " East,
a distance ol 1245 54 teat, thence
run South 4f*52'44" East, a
distance ot I 05 feel, thence run
South 0O*l*'24" Wett. e distance
ol 470 X leet. thence run North
4 f4 ) X " West, e distance ol
74 47 leet to th* POINT OF
BEGINNING, thence continue
North I f 42'M" West, a distance
of 25 X leet. thence run South
00*11 24" West, a distance ol
2f 57 feel, thence run South
3*54 34" East. a distance ot
2X47 leet. tnenc* run North
00*07 14' East e distance ol
)7f 70 teet to Ih* POINT OF
BEGINNING
D A TE D at Sanlord. Samlnoi*
County. Florida this 10th day ol
May IffO
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Semlnol* County. Flor Ida
By Jen* E Jatewlc
At Deputy Clark
Publish May 14. 21. IffO
OF R >41
�Sports
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»\.41-J
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i
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ Comics, Page 6B
Oviedo graduates
/(MERICAN LEAGUE
By ROBBIE S T O C K
Bosio earns ‘A’ with victory
O Y IK D O
In only lltclr llrsl
season ol t lass !A. Ilie ( lass ol
IDDU allilc les al ( )\ Into High Sc hool
dill not park lip llieli leiils and told
li i i i . msii ad 11ii \ responded with a
steady season providing compel!
Don lor their Seminole Allilelit
t onlereni c foes and even surprising
some people
A n d lot Iheii i llotis al least I I
a th le te s have b e n a w a rd e d
allllt'llcs s, bolarshlps lot allege
I ih m k the m im liei ol alldeies
receiving s< Indaisbips Is piobablv a
little lilt dow n Im m Iasi yeai.
eom iuenled Alhleiii Dire, loi Dali
Phillips
Alter Iasi sear wi have a
couple years lo lelmlld
Last year hiichai ket Willie Paulilo
signed with Florida Stale while
volleyball hitler Su/amic Hughes
was inked In ila t'nlvcisiiv ol
Kli rtda
Chris Itosto went hack to I hr hastes anil
earned himscll an 'A' by hurling .1 lour hitler
Sunday In the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 vlclorv
over the Oakland Athletics.
I really concentrated the last time I threw on
the side working<>n m y m echanics." said Itosto.
1-2. who notched Ills third complete game. "I
think it really paid oil lor m e today
Itosto was 3 0 in live April starts with a 1.3!)
KKA. hut entered Sunday s game with a 0-2
record in May and a t 0 0 K K A In three starts
In other A l. games. Milwaukee defeated
Oakla nd 5 2. Minnesota edged C hica go 5 4
Italtiniore blanked Te x a s 4 (>. T o ro n to lopped
California 5 I Seattle nipped Cleveland H 7 in
It) Innings. Detroit shaded Chicago 3 2 in It)
innings, and Kansas C ity nlp|ierl New Y ork 4-3
STANLEY CUP
College kid wins one for Bruins
K P M O N T O N . Alberta — A college kid taught
the Boston Bruins something about gra b b in g a
lead
J o h n Ilyce. a hero I 11 tile N C A A Just two
months ago. <s-ored a record tyin g goal !<>
seconds Into the game S u n d a y night, firing the
B ruins hack Into the Stanley C u p thuds w ith a
2 - 1 victory over the K d m o n lo u Oilers
Herald Correspondent
Five players trom tin' M 2 i <m>i liall
team received s, hola rshlp s. m
eluding (>‘5
240 |Htuiid noseguanl
being snati In d up In Ohio Dmver
stt v
Fullhai k F ran k Dia/.
lor over 2.7MO y.uils m
seasons will handle
duties at Morehead Si
w ho rushed
the past two
the ground
m Keiiluckv
while lirl.m Mai Illness will air II lip
next year lor Valdosta St.
L i n e m e n M ik e K oh hi. D a n n y
W v i i n ami J o h n K n u ts o n also
received grams, w ith Konla going in
l.a w re iie e D l l l v e r s l l y . W v t l l l lo
l.tlldfiiwood Dlliverslty III Missouri,
and Kimtsou to t'a ru e glr Melon III
P llish u rgh
Pa
Itolh Kohla and
K im isou plan to play two spoils
w h ile a t t e n d in g college. K oh la
wresting ami K nulso n Ir v in g lo
cipial this years' 0 0(1 K K A for the
baseball team
Wi got a lol ol kids going
sotneplai e said *)vicdo i oacli •lack
Hlaulon
IPs been a good year lor
Hie kills
Mm It ba ske tb all p la y e rs Itrad
Bolton and Koh Crager will )oln
Mai■Inness ai Valdosta Si Crager.
w ho made tin all county baskelball
learn Iasi season, didn't plan on
a iic ud ln g Valdosta Si . Imi when
Bolton weui u p io the university lor
a workout he went with Botlnu
I In i oai lies liked I li, in so m u ch
they signed hoill ol them
For the base ball learn, w h ic h had
12 seniors Hus year the plans arc
Still up m Hie air Jo h n lleruanile/
lias di llnticlv signed with Valencia
Coilim unllv < ollege wl ere lie will
he reiinlled w ith loiiner Oviedo
coach Howard M ah lr J o n Williams
and Mike Verne also appear to tie
B y re put a rebound past Bill Kanford. giving
Boston Its lirst lead In I li n e games G re g
John ston added a lirst-period goal, pulling the
Bruins within 2 1 in the best -of seven series and
assuring a return to Boston Garden
In Big Le ague Baseball action o v e r the
weekend. Altamonte Sp rin gs enjoyed three
victories, scoring a w hopping total ol 2f) runs
while surrendering hut 3
In Saturday's game. Altamonte defeated host
Kustls 6-1 behind the c o m b in e d three-lilt
pitching ol Matt I'edroity. Kevin Morrow, and
Jason Sewell
S u n d a y ’s doubleheader against South Orange
at Lake M ary saw Mike McrtlUe lead an eleven
hit attack with a home ru n til the opener as
A lt a m o n t e won I I I
Sewell a n d M o rro w
handled the pitching chores.
In the second game. Merthle again led the hit
parade with a three lor lour performance In
keying u 12 I win Scott Davidson recorded the
victory with four strikeouts in three Innings of
work
Next on the schedule lor Alt am on b will be Dr
Phillips on Wednesday night
NBA PLAYOFFS
Pistons defense crushes Bulls
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Darling falls another notch
Kon Darling thuughi lie had hit rock bottom
until Sun d a y
Koherto Alom .11 s had Imp. two run single in
the seventh inning broke a lie to give the San
Diego Padres a t I vic tory over the New 4 m k
Mels
III loss added moie Iriisiralion to Darling, a
tonne 1 starter who I t . ' not Lured well this
season as a reliever
D a ilm g who l< II in I 4 pile lied pisi 2 3 ol an
inning allowing one run on one hit and thiec
W.elks
Greg H a m s 3 0
got 1lit will a n d ( laig
I it lei Is gut 1la 1111.1I live culls lor Ills llllll sav e
I l i n l h e i M games Si Louis ripped » tin uiliali
•' 2
< ' 11 ago ta-sied Houston 5 I
Mnniic.il
edged S a i l f l a i n is, o li 5 III II lllllings Los
\ugclcs heat Philadelphia (13 and Atlanta
nuts, oicd I'llisliorgli 13 I I
C o m p ile d trom »tatt arid w ire report*.
Walsaneu will learn up will) formet
teammate J e ll DeKose al Kollms to
lead the T a r s in their ipicsi tor a
Division II rule Hus fall
F o r the girls, o n ly volleyball
seller/hltlcr S h a n n on Wllenxsou n
•■rived a scholarship She will alleud
Manatee C o m i m m l i y College next
year
players Inio
ihc
sum m er
league
Herald correspondent
Altamonte Springs wins three
Detroit w hich held the Bulls 10 34 points m
the second halt, received I I (mints trom J o h n
Sallev and ID trom Vlnnte John son Michael
Jord a n scored 34 lor the Bulls and Scuttle
I'lp p d l added I ti
headed lor Valent la. Olliers such as
T u m i Toeen. G re g Hughes, and
D a n n y Mello. also .ire headed lor
pinlor colleges
"T h e r e 's a lot ol Hungs In the
work,
staled Oviedo eoaeli Mike
Ferrell
Km not loo m a n y ililngs
are tirplll/ed "
All-sla te soi i er selec tion T i m
ByTOMLANHAM
YOUTH BASEBALL
(la m e '2 ol the best ol seven series is T u e s d a y
night in A u b u r n Hills l ire series then switches
lo ( h lea go tor g.uiH s Saturday and Monday
John Knutson (77) and Danny Wynn (58) are |ust two of the at least 11
Oviedo Lion athletes lo recieve athletic scholarships Irom colleges for the
next school year
C o u n ty b o ys of s u m m e r
return to baseball action
In snapping their six-game playolt losing
streak to Kdmonlou. the Brutus proved their
stature as the Nlll.'s ties! road team and top
defensive unit T h e y controlled the play until
tin third period, when F d m m i t u r fired 14 .1 ats.
one ol them Ksa Tlkkaueti's goal
Boston can lie the series In G am e 4. w h ic h is
scheduled lor I uesdav night
A l ' B U U N H I L L S . M ic h . J o e D ii m a r s
sparked an otherwise c ru s h in g defensive game
by si orlng i s ol his.27 points In the third period
Sunday, guiding the Detroit lls lo n s over the
Chicago Bulls HB-77 in the opener ol the Kastern
( outereiH e finals
Pholot by Kelly Jo,dan
Herald Photo by Kelly Joiden
Players such as Jason Gooclpastor of Lyman (above) will be trying to
improve their skills for next year s high school baseball season during a
summer of hard work in leagues such as the National Baseball Federation
SBA wins
way to
Nationals
F r o m s tal l reports
A l . T A M l )N I F S P R IN G S
T h e Sunshine Basketball As
soci.itiuu w ill be senihug a |uu
ol learns io Hu A A I G irl's
National l hauipionships .tic, i
w in n in g ilu-lr age groups in
llu- IOMO Florida A A l G i l l s
lia sk i lb .ill ( h u m p u n is h i |>s
held lllls past weeki ml al l.ak<
B r.m ile s a n d D s ie d o H ig h
S, I iimi Is
Ilie 1 5 ,mil under S B A Him
Slreak w o n Us Im u ili sliaighl
Iml to a untimi.il lootn.imeni
ss ii li a (>h 50 s u lor \ os •i
Nm Hi I 'Inc lias ( minis
Karen Morris ., ir o t i m .ii i .u
Lake Mars led llu scoring Im
Hu Blue Slreak with 22 | m>i i i i s
i iilu i lugli s i m i s well l.aki
lit.illlle s I n -J i m .i n
I lai i s
i , i.ili,a and Niki Washington
I I I | m i i i i I s , a , I ii
I In
li . n h l i g
•wm , is l, a N, >Mb I ‘uu lias ss•it
i lain Ko.ii b 12 U ami sli,m.i
( i u n ip 115t
llu Itl'U Streak n alls welt
not tasma d to w m H..s si .u
I m i a l l s ' llu O llll Is III.lit* up
See b a s k e t b a l l. Page 2H
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•
S e m in o le ( ‘m i n i / high school
baseball players arc ahoul to begin
(heir second season S u m m e r is
lu re and IPs lim e to p ' e v e n more
baseball.
Musi players will play with their
school learns in llu- Naiton.il A m a
t e u r B a se b a ll F e d e r a t i o n . T h e
N A B F . as the name implies, is a
nationwide nrgnni/.ittnn ol baseball
teams arranged hv local districts
and featuring season-end tourna
ments. T o he eligible lo play in the
league, players niusi have high
school eligibility remaining. All told,
teams in lire federal ton will have Ihc
opportnidiv to play some 30 games
d u r in g the season
T e a m s from Seminole C o u n t y
scheduled lu participate In lire
N A B F are f r o m O v i e d o . La k e
Howell. L y m a n , and Lake Mary.
T w o uilier learns will round out the
dtsirlcl. Including an entry from
W in te r Park
A nother league lor local prep
players is Hie Muddy Lake League
Seminole High and Lake Hranllcv
will Held teams lor the loop playing
al the Sanlord Stadium
Lake Mary appears lo he among
the strongest of the te a m s as
s u m m e r play begins T h e Kants
have 10 players returning Irom the
high school season. Iiieludlng pitch
ers Scoit Davidson. Chris Jackson,
anil David lluihek
Oviedo, despite losing 12 seniors
io graduation, will also carry a
n u m b e r ol experienced and talented
Kyu n Alklrc. another .333 biller,
and Darcy Garrett, w h o piiehed
three shutouts while leading llu
|unlor vars tv team lu balling.
H oping lo he the most Improved
team In the S A C next season will be
the Seminole C o u n t y team Coach
Mike Powers' leant Is sitll undergo
ing the rebuilding process he began
two years ago am i is beginning In
gain conflc ,icr as their game expe
rience Inerea?- »
T h e Lake Brantley Pairtols will
lose a n u m b e r ol key players Irom
this year's state cham pionship club
hut still figure lo be loaded with
talent Ace pitcher Brail Kigbv will
again Im- on the m ou n d , and in
fielder T o m Penny, errorless in the
state tournament, will provide lead
erslilp and Hu- w in n in g spirit lor lluleant.
T h e L y m a n G re yh oun d s , losing
only six players lo graduation, hope
llu- U-ssc..j learned b v Ilu-lr rela
tively young team d u rin g Hu- past
season will pay dividends in Ihc
Iniuri- Hard throw ing you n g pilch
ers like Frank M anner and Jason
Gnodpaster look lo d e n lop thru
skills even further ibis sum m e r
Lake Howell's Silver H aw ks will
lealure a n u m b e r ol experleuei-d
Illinois this stimuu-r Fight plovers
will lie lost io graduatio n, hut
another eight will he rising seniors
led In shortstop Mali m u Ccpcdu
and ealeher Hohhv ( olein.m
Sem inole third, Lyman 10th at Heptathalon
B y R O B B IE S T O C K
Herald Correspondent
I . A K F \N<>K I I I
D u r in g t i.u k season, llu I.sm all
gills h a m had smiu outstanding individual perlm
m.u u i s tun Hies ssen usually overshadowed hs a
i si i it h i lim n Scmlunli Lake Branlley. or Lake Mars
Bui mils the mights Semtnoles could outdo the
i Ires hounds sslio a, •imiul.Mcd M.42H points to lake
toili pi. ii i m Hu Florida High School Heptathalon
( li.impimiship
I lu Semi Holes si mi il 11>020
Hurd
| Kill Its.
gout I enough Im
\s t.ii as mdisulti.il peiloriiianee Semmole s Adrien
M il llll took llll 11 sslilli Ml Ills.! I.essis ol I.small look
1 llll
Mi (iill n u ll iht long |ump ssuli a leap I7'<>
in
garne ring I c k i I pmnis im islm ig 14 |h i i i i i s lourlh plat •
belllllct Vt rouit .1 Hell vx Ini, 1.CSV is unproved in all ol I it r
, senls Irmtl Iasi seal except the 220 (lash tot.ding
) 7 l o points
W ■ ssi ii up Im Hu title up until llu- Iasi cs, ill
saut
s<-m mule i i.a, h Nate I'e rkm s
llu gills ssert im
pn ssis, iii •si is i vent
Ms,' pros ulitig salo.elite points tor Hie Sciniitolcs ss.es
Stic I I I Kecldli ks ss ll" lu asc cl the sllotpul 30 li .lllll till
ills, its M| l, < I
K' llllll k s ss |S piiibubls Hie III, 1st tmplessISt
■I llll III' llllll I'elkllis
\s lug as slu |s soil SSiilltltll I
i vp« i t tu i 1" b, siii ti a gu at allili ti
Mu In ti* I h mi I is urn ., _’ii s in Uu j j i i long |,imp< >1
I i 1 .mil tincw Hi, ills, iis 7o I
1 ol I s ill. ill lam I ( ilei III Ml g tall a 2 2(i i xW 1 I (III
w in n in g lu i lu.it ami Imisluiig H in d use i.ill Alsu
p.illli Ip.illlig lol llu I O' s lliuliuls ssi
\ lil.i \\ llll.mis
iml Mlixtii I .m , ii
W> ll II. I l l I. lough at........I ir.u k and lu Id si.in ,|
I .H i io
..ii *. I oik Ic.ikc I
It was a gi«al
"llslsli 'll
III I ss as ser s pic a si <|
ti am •ttul
Saturday's events Hugh Jump, long pim p, sliotpm
MHO n m l brought I.sm all from the depths ol tin pm k
tip the Iron! ol the Held
In the hoys dccathalon. Seminole finished sixth
storing 17. 115 points behind Hubert Moore's Hunt
nl.u i llnisli He ni t'im m ln lfd 0.54M mdivulii.d pmnis a
seliiMil record
" W e were |usl 200 points out ol seeorid plate ssi
were close lu eompettlloii." staled Seminole i n.u Ii K< n
Hr.mill. iii It sve had done a little belter lu-re a III Hi
In -II i t there we could have done hellei
Moore paced Hie Se ill Illoles wi th a goliath 4 1 4
shotpm whip and a 140 1/2 rocket m tin- slimput Hi
also tan the loo sard dash in IO H and the 2 2 0 in 22 m
H e set a personal record st ub a 15 2 m On I |o lugli
Inirdli-s .Moore llulslu-d a mere 22 points mil ol sei mut
anil he hail io hold bark on Ins long pim p settling
lor 20 I I' alter v r a t i hllig his Hr si two p im p s sslmli
wi re over 23 led
I t e m s W i l l i a m s r a n a IO H III llu l o o .IS well a s a 22 It
in the 220
For Oviedo the bos s limslifil 17th ss lull tin gills
placed I Mill
Wi did okas
staled Oviedo i oai li Slesi M' lg.ild
I ill satisfied We had a good shossmg ssi b< al W inn I
I'.uk and Lake Mars Im tin- dei a lb .limit
Mike G m u s and Kcv in G u lc h each si on d us < t •'» *>
(Mints ssith (">llis lu m pin g (■ I lugli p im p ami i m l , n
lielpllig out III the sprints H .i ltall Wilt ossnil also " lil'H
kes points Im the (amis
I Inis, three g i n s put us m tin l"(> 2** III III' stun
said Mi Ig.iril
Strong p e ilm m a m i s ‘iriim -sliaiinmi < i«»k
\ilixm
s m l l .iml llavdee Kol.m i pen l.aki Mars III I lib pl.n <
sx ll b M _MiM i mii tit s ( iHik (Ui >s iil*it t 2 it ut ' In ist ss i O i i
throw ut 102 m
t u 't in On xliuipiii and a s-..omg
14 2 iii tin long p im p hol.nr> i,»r •t> •J I I it pniiiis
m Im lm g m i m i n g On 1 I " Imullt s m 1•• 1 nut os .
See T r a c k . PuKc '2B
�AM B A s
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Brantley CatVIR Christian clobtJi WP le ader
duo wins
another
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
1A—
AU. STANPIN01
AM ERICAN LEAOUE
Call
W L Pet. OB
Milwaukee
21 12 .I l l _
Boiton
1* 14 .142 31s
Toronto
21 II 539 3'S
Ctevelano
1* 1? .524 3
Detroit
IT 22 424 4W
Baltimore
14 11 421 4to
Now York
14 to .41} T
West
Oakland
24 t7 447 —
Chkago
20 12 404 n s
minrkixniiia
nuiHnw
20 14 .224 4
Seattle
1* 30 .447 4>s
Texas
14 21 .421 IV.
California
IS 22 .392 10
Kansas City
13 21 .3*2 10
Saturday Besetls
Boston IX Mlrmewta 1
New York X Kamat City 4,11Innings
California II. Toronto*
Ctovofand 4. Saaftla 3
Oafnill a. Chicago 4
Texas!. Baltimore!
Oakland *, Milwaukee 1
SwHtoy Roialti
Minnesota X Bolton 4
Boltlmoro 4. Texas 0
Toronto J. California I
Seattle B, Cleveland f, 10 innings
Milwaukee 2. Oakland!
Datrolt X Chicago!, 10 Innings
Kama* City 4, Now York I. to Innings
Monday Oawoi
(All timet ID T )
Oakland (Wolch 41)
at Toronto
( Stott tomyre 44). 1:11p.m.
Chicago (Kutilor 101 at Now York
IHawklm 131,7:J0p m
To ia i
(Bahanon O il
al
Boiton
(Boddlckor M l , 7:11pm.
Mlnnuola (Watt 11) at Balllmoro
(Mllacklt 11.7:15 pm.
California (Blylovan 1-1) at Cleveland
(Shaw I 01. 7:11p.m.
K a n u i City (Cordon M ) at Detroit
(Robinson 11), 7:11pm.
Soa'tlo (Holman 41) at Mllwaukoa
I Hlguora 4-1), 1:11 p m
Taotday Oamol
Soattlo at Mllwaulwa
Oakland at Toronto
Chicago at Now York, night
To ia i at Boiton, right
Mlnnaiota at Baltknoro. night
California al Clovoland, night
Kama* City at Oitrolt, night
NATIONAL L C A O U f
Call
W L Pet. OB
Pittsburgh
33 14 421 —
Philadelphia
30 14 .224 3to
Montreal
20 11 «S Its
Chicago
11 19 .41T 5
New York
IT 1* 472 SV>
St Louis
IT TO .440 4
Wed
Cincinnati
22 9 .712 —
Los Angolas
1* 11 .214 ns
Son Otago
11 19 407 ns
San Francisco
12 22 401 ms
Atlanta
14 21 400 ms
Houston
13 14 .211 ms
Saturday Howl 11
Montreal 7, San Franciico 4
Cincinnati X St. Louli 0
Atlantal, Pittsburgh I
Chicago 4, Houiton l
Now York 4. San Dlogo 4
Ph'lar'olphla II, Lot Angolot II. It
Inning!
Sunday Roiultt
St. Louli X Cincinnati 1
Chicago 1. Houiton I
Montreal!. San Franciico 1. II Innlngi
San Dlogo ]. Now York I
L ot Angolei 4, Philadelphia 1
Atlanta IX Plttttwgh It
Monday Garnet
(All hmei COT)
St. Louli (B Smith M ) al Atlanta
(Sm oltila).7:40pm .
Cincinnati (RI|o I t )
at Chicago
(Maddux 4-1), *:05pm
Plttiburgh IDrabek 4 1) at Houiton
(Doihaloi t l l . t llp m.
Philadelphia IMUlholand 11) at San
Francisco (Garreitt t 2). 10 01p m.
Now York IGoodan 11) at Lot Angola!
(Morgan X I). 10:11pm.
Tueiday Game!
Cincinnati at Chicago
Philadelphia it San FrancIk o
New York al LoiAngelei
SI Louli at Atlanta, night
Plttiburgh al Hooton, night
S O U T H IR N L E A G U E (A A )
(Ma|er League aIIIla lien In perenthetei)
Eattorn Otvision
IM L Pet. OB
Jacksonville (Expos)
29 14 .474 —
Orlando (Twins)
35 19 544 4iS
Columbus (Astros)
21 2) 477 Its
Charlotte (Cubit
It 25 433 101s
Greenville (Braves)
IT IT 244 m s
Wetter* Division
Memphis (Royalsl
24 II 591 —
Birmingham (White Sox) 22 30 221 3to
Chattanooga IReds)
22 20 .514 2
Huntsville (Athletics)
20 34 455 4
Knoxville (Blue Jays)
12 77 157 10
Saturday Retuttt
Memphii ]. Chattanooga I
Birmingham 4. Cblumbut 1
Jacksonville 1. Huntsville 1
Greenville 1. Knjxvlll* t
Or Iundo 5. Char lotto 4
Knoxville 1. Greenville 1. (Completion Ot
I ' l l Suspended Camel
Sunday Retidtt
Chattanooga 1. Memphii I
Columbia 7. Birmingham 4
HuntivIHe X Jacksonville 4
Greenville I. Knoxville 4
Charlotte 7. Orient*) 4
Mend er Gomel
Knoxville at Charlotte
Orlando al Columbui
Chattanooga al Greenville
Birmingham atHunlivllle
Jackionvllle at Memphii
Tueiday Garnet
Knoxville al Char lolle
Orlando al Columbui
Chattanooga al Greenville
Birmingham al Huntsville
Jackionvllle al Memphii
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE IAI
(Mj|or League atteialinn in partntheiet
East Division
w L Pet
CB
Well Palm Beach! E ip t) j ; II 244 —
SI Lucie (Mels)
26 II Sfl *'i
Vero Beach ( Dodger u
23 31 123 9'j
FI Laud lYankeet)
22 22 N00 10's
Miami 1Independent!
II 13 2* 31
Central Ovition
Osceola lAtlros)
21 If s u
Lakeland (Tigersl
n 20 135 |Vl
Baseball City (Royals)
i* ;s 432 4
Winter Haven (Red Sox) t V ISf It
Wxsl Division
Dunedin (Blue Jay si
u H tso —
Charlotte IRangertl
ii u m
2
St Pet* (Cardinals)
21 22 04 m »
If IS 432 14
Sarasota (White 5Ml
Clearwater (Phillies)
u »
3>l If
Saturday Results
Vero Beach 11. Ourvdin I
Ft Laude. Lakeland 1
Winter Haven 1. Miami 0.10 Innings
SI Lucie 11. Baseball City 4
Sarasota], St Petel
West Palm d e «h 1. Osceola I, II
Innings
Charlotte 1.Clearwater I
Monday Games
Ounodin al Charlotte
Vero Beach al Clear water
Baseball City al west Palm Beach
Winter Haven al Ft Laud
Lakeland at Miami
Os sola at St Luc*
SI Pete aI Sarasota
NBA PLAYOFFS
Center twee Finals
Best et Seven
Eastern Conference
F 'o m t u f f r e p o r t s
( Detroit leads series Id )
May jo — Detroit 14, Chicago 77
May 71 — Chicago at Detroit, I p m.
May M — Detroit at Chicago. 1p m.
May n — Detroit at Chicago, 1 p m
x May 10 — Chicago at Detroit, I p.m.
X June 1— Detroll at Chicago. * p m
x June 1 — Chicago at Detroit, TBA
Western Conference
PNooidx vi. Pertland
May 11 — Ptwantx at Portland. 14p m.
May 22 — Phoenix al Portland, 10p.m.
May 11 - Portland at Phoenix, 10p m
May 17 — Port lard at Phoenix, i n p m
x May 1* — Phoenix at Pori land, f p m
i May II — Portland at Phoenix. *p m
x June J or June 1 - Phoenix al Portland
TBA
ell decenary.
TBA to be i
■y TOM LANHAM
Herald Correspondent______
H AIN ES C ITY - Just llkr
drja vu all over again.
Following on I he lircls of
(he 4A championship by
Lake B ra n tle y, Patriots
Jason Varltck and Greg
Thomas returned to Koyals
Stadium to lead their East
team to victory over trams
from around the state in the
Florida Athletic Coaches
Association All-Star
Baseball Classic tills past
weekend.
Varltck. In addition to
recording four hits In nine
at-bats for the tournament.
Impressed the many pro
fessional scon Is on hand
wi t h his c a t c h i n g and
swi t eh- hl t t l ug a b ilitie s.
Teamed with outstanding
catching prospect Je rry
Thurston during the regular
season. Varltck often found
himself playing third base,
lo the dismay of the scouts.
Lake Mary coach Alan
T u t t l e guided the East
squad although. In his
words, he simply "let 'em
NHL PLAYOFFS
Stanley Cap Final
( E d m e n to n l i M i se rie s M )
May 11— Edmonton). Boston M O T
May I I — Edmonton 7 Boiton 1
May 10 — Boiton 1. Edmonton t
May 71 - Boiton at Edmonton. M S p m.
x May 14 - Edmonton i t Boiton. 7: IS p.m.
i May H - Boiton at Edmonton. I : 0S p m.
i May 79— Edmonton at Boston. 7 15p m
x H r ---------
GOLF
It Million Colonial Classic
At Fad Warm. Tew 1, May M
Final Round
(Par 71)
Ben Crenshaw. 1110.000
1*4X7144-171
John Mahattoy. 74.447
47 71 70 44— 175
Corey Pevln, 74,447
4X 7) 70 44— 175
Nick Price. 74X47
7140 47 40-171
Mike Hulbert. 11.000
71 7X7} 41-174
Curtis String*. 14000
44 4* 4f 70-174
Gene Sauers. U.I23
71 74 4* 41-177
Brian Tennyson, » I 15
7140 70 44-177
Andrew Magee. M, 111
71714* 44-177
Payne Stewart. 10.11'
70 71 44 47-177
"It was a great honor lo
coach a team of players of
that calibre." lie said. “ 1
really did not have to do
that much couching."
Tuttle attributed the suc
cess of the East squad lo
better overall pitching than
the other teams and to
better teamwork.
"W e didn't necessarily
have the best talent." he
explained. "But our guys
did play better together.
Our guys seemed lo get
along well with each other
from the start: some of the
other teams had some ego
clashes among the players."
In the c h a m p io n s h ip
game played Saturday, the
East squad defeated the
North 12-3. as both Varltck
and Thomas were two for
live al the plate.
LPGA 1401.444 Planterl Internatksnal
At High Point, N C .. May »
Final Round
( Players receive 1points tor t >r 'tot. I tor
eagles and I tor double-eagles) t point
subtracted tor bogeys end 1 tor doublobogoys or higher; pars are worth I points.)
})
14
7]
21
]l
70
10
iy
II
is
11
The Wtmton
At Concord, N.C.. Mey 20
(Listed with driver, typo el cer, lops
cemplated end winner's average ipeed. I
t. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 70 laps.
141001 mph; 2 Ken Schrader. Chevrolet. 70;
1 Mark Martin, Ford. 70. 4 Bill Elliott. Ford.
70; 1. Oavey Allison. Ford. 70.
4. Dick Trickle. Pontiac. 70; 7. Harry Gant.
Oldsmoblle. 70. I Alan Kulwicki. Ford. 70. 9
Morgan Shepherd. Ford. 70. 10 Bobby Hillln.
Bulck, 70.
tl. Lake Speed. Oldsmoblle. 70, tl. Ricky
Rudd. Chevrolet. 70. II Darrell Waltrlp.
Chevrolet, 70, 14 Terry Labonte. Oldsmoblle.
70; 15 Kyle Pelly, Pontiac, 4*.
14 Geolt Bodlne. Ford. 4t; 17 Phil
Parsons. Oldsmoblle. 49; II. Derrlke Copr.
Chevrolet. 44; I* Brett Budlne. Bulck. 15. 10
Rusty Wallace. Pontiac. I
Wins ton Open
At Concord, N.C.. May It
(Listed with drlvw, typg t l car, laps
cemplated and winner'saverage speed.)
I Dick Trickle, Pontiac. 114 laps, tel *19
mph. 1. Rob Moroso Oldsmoblle, 114; 1
Ernie Irvan. Oldsmoblle. 114. 4 Sterling
Merlin. Oldsmoblle. 114; 5 Hut Stricklin.
Bulck, lie.
4 Rick Wilton, Otdvnobll*. lie, 7 Richard
Pelly. Pontiac. 114. I Dave Marcls.
Chevrolet. 114. » Larry Pearson. Pontiac.
114. 10 Dutch Miller, Chevrolet, 114.
II Michael Wallrip. Pontiac, lie. 13 Ken
Regan. Ford. 114. II. Dele Jarrell. Ford. 114
14 Chad Liltlo. Ford. OJ, IS Rodney Combs.
Pontiac. I l l
14, Jimmy Means. Ponliat. Ill, 17, Kenny
Wallace. Pontiac. 111. 14 Rick Mail. Pon
tlac. til. I* Mickey Gibbs. Ford. 111. 30
Jimmy Horton, Ford, IS
31 Bobby Hamilton. Pontiac. 111. 22 Bill
Vtnturinl. Chevrolet, 111; 1J Jack Pen
nington. Oldsmoblle. U0. 24 Jimmy Spencer.
Pon; lac. 114
15 J*rry O'Neil. Oktsmobite, 114, 14 Bob
Schacht. Oldsmoblle. 45. 17 Greg Sacks.
Chevrolet. 75. 14 BuiSJy Baker. Ford. 44. If
Dick Johnson, Ford, 49 10 Philip Duflie,
Bulck. 13
INDIANAPOLIS — Starting lineup tor the
Indianapolis 590. with ekIvor, car and speed.
Row One I Emerson Fittipaldi. Peruke
Chevrolet, 215 301 mph. 1 Rick Mcars.
Penske Chevrolet, 214 115 mph. 1 Arie
Luyendyk, Lola Chevrolet. 213 304 mph
Row Two 4 Bobby Rahal Lola Chevrolet.
112 494 mph. 5 Michael Andretti. Lola
Chevrolet. 771015 m(Yi a Mario Andretti.
Lola Chevrolet. 733 OlSmph
Raw Three
7 Al U n ttr J r . Lola
Chevrole . 110*30 m(h. I A J Foyl. Lota
Chevrolet. 210 411 m(*i. 9 Danny Sullivan.
Penske Chevrolet UOJtOmph
Raw Four
10 Jd)n Andretti. March
Porsche, 119x44 mph, II Dominic Dobson,
Lola Cosworlh, 319 730 mph II Randy
Lewis. 19*4 Penske Bulck. I l l all mph
Raw Five t] Tony Beltenhausen 19(9
Lola Buick. 11(341 mph la R Eddie
Cheever. 19*9 PanskeChevrolet. 117 939 mph
15 Kevin Cogan. 19*9 Penske Buick. 117 734
mph
Raw Six 14 Tern Paimroth. 19*9 Lota
Cosworlh. It7 423 mph, 17 Haul Boesei. 1949
Lola Judd. 117 111 ne>h II Gary Bet
tenhausen. 1949 Lola Buck. 117 164 mph
Raw Sevan 19 Geotl Brabham. I9S9
Lota Judd. 114 540 mph 10 Oidier They!
19*9 Penske Buick. Ilf : j mph. It R Scott
Goodyear. 19*9 Lola Judd 213 411 mph
Raw Eight 11 Pancho Carter Lola
Cus.vort.i, 111 154 mph. 1) Teo Fatti.
March Porsche 120 (XI mph. 14 R Dean
Halt. 19*4 Lola Cosworlh 114 975 mph
Row Nine 25 Tom Sneva. 19*9 Penske
Bulck. 214 141 mph 34 Scott Brayton
Lola Cosworlh 315 034 mph }7 Stan Fox
IN ) Lola Buick. 31) »t3 mph
Raw Tan 34 Roberto Guerrero March
Alfa Romeo 313 453 mph 39 jim Cruwlurd
1999 Lola Buick. 311IX) mph JO Al (Jnser
Sr March Alla Homed 313 047 mph
Rew Eleven II B4ly Vukovich III, 19*9
Lola Buick. I l l 144 mj#i 33 John Paul Jr ,
19*9 Lola Buick. 314 411 mph 1) Rocky
Moran. 19*9 Lola Coswcrth 311 07a mph
H rookie
T rack-----------------------Continued from IB
880 points In the 880 wl l ha time of2;30.3.
Snell posted the best time In the meet In the
880 with a 2:20.2, Just .2 ahead ol Lewis. She
finished with 2.901 points.
"1 thought we did well," stated Lake Mary
coach Mike Gibson. “There were quite a few
teams there."
Lake Brantley's Jason Hobbs performed well,
finishing In the top 10 for the second consecutive
year. Ills 6.131 point total was a school record
and good enough for eighth place.
The Pal riots finished 12th.
Matt Jewell ran a 51.8 440 for Lake Brantley
while Parker Anderson ran the second-best time
in the 110 Imnllcs with u 15.G sprint. Freshman
Jason Kaiser broke the freshman school record
with 3.900 points.
Q|.
all 14-ycar olds, but the girls
showed that experience counts.
Washington was chosen MVP
of the tournament and made the
All-Tournament team along with
teammates Morris and Lashon
Merrick. The other members
were Roach and Crum p from
North Pinellas and Stephanie
Ekcn of St. Cloud.
The oilier county champion is
the SBA Stingers. The Stingers
won the 11-and Under bracket,
and Ihc right to serve as the host
team for National Champion
ships which will be held In
Seminole County In June, with a
44-22 triumph over Lakeland.
Latrlcia Sims was the only
player in the game to score in
double figures leading the
Stingers wilii 15 points.
Sims was c I k i s c i i the MVP
alter her perfomtunee in the
tournament. Ollter members of
th e I I - u n d U n d e r A l l Tournament team were Candace
Heron of the Stinger. Kebckah
Robinson and Shauna Mils of
Lakeland and Kale Carlough of
Ihe SBA Bulls.
The 13-and Under age group
went tt) Holmes County which
ran past the SBA Lady Magic
76-44.
The high scorer lor Holmes
Cotini y was All-Tournam ent
selection Marsiia Harrison with
36-points. Tournam ent MVP
Lisa Barberree chipped In wiiti
IH. Leading the Lady Magic were
all-tournament picks Kane Mnrr l s- Wehsi er ( Mtl wee Middle
School) and Tanlka Solomon
ITavarcs) with 13 (mints each.
Other All-Tournament memwere Laura Raguect from
die SB A-Kemper and Greenwood
Lukes Middle School ami Nlkkie
Sullivan from Lakeland.
Ih t s
The 13 and 15 age group
winners will play in the National
Championships in Shreveport.
Louisiana ingluly
Tomorrow's
Agriculture...
^
In the B Division Geneva (6-3)
has a half-gam e lead over
Markham Woods Baptist [5-3).
The other teams are Holy Cross
Lutheran (5-4). First Nazarcne
(4-5). Grace Chrisllan |3-5) and
Calvary (3-6).
C a lvary Christian had no
trouble in disposing of Geneva.
Calvary sent 17 men to the plate
In the lop of the first and scored
"O nr kids did rra) well." stated Patriot coach
Charlie Harris. '’IPs kind of a thing where you
have to have experience."
Basketball—
Continued from IB
AUTO RACING
1- 8 ).
play"
UM.444 Doug Senders Celebrity Classic
At King wood. Texas May 3*
Final Round
(Par 71)
Lee Trevino, tal.uoc
47 47 4*— 103
Gary Player. 17.000
70 7f 45-304
Bob Charles. 17.500
70 44 71-110
George Canning. 15.000
4*71 73— ail
Mike Hill, 15.000
714(71-111
Orville Moody. 15.000
74 44 71-211
Dave Hill. 10.500
7X71 73-114
Charles Coody. *.175
74 74 47-115
Waller Zembrlskl. »J7S
714(71-115
Homero Blancas, 7.400
71 74 4*— 2T4
Harold Henning. 7.400
71-74 4*— 114
Miller Barber. 7.400
74 71 71-114
Cindy Rarlck. S40.000
Both Daniel. 17.000
Hollis Stacy, 27.000
Sherr: Steinhauer. 11,000
Jull Inkster, 17.000
Deb Richard. ll.tbO
O ur.II* Ammaccapane. 12,*00
Rosie Jones. 10,400
Nancy Brown, (.4)0
Mltzi Edge, (.014
Debbie Maseey. 1014
SANFORD — Maranatha Pentiieostal pounded ~ut 14-hlts as
they scored n 10-3 triumph over
Grace United Methodist Church
to wrap •tip the A Division
regular season championship of
the Sunford Church Slowpllch
Softball League nt Chase Park
Saturday.
The four games played Satur
day were make-ups for rnlnouts
of March 31.
Next Saturday will be ihc final
day or the regular season before
the post season tournament.
In the other A Division games.
Cent r al Baptist blitzed the
Church of God 10-1 and St.
Stephens' Cathnlle doubled Ihc
score on First Baptist Osteen
10-5.
The only B Division game
Sa turd ay C a lva ry Christian
slaughtering division lending
First Bapllsi Geneva 19-2.
Heading into the final week
Muranatha stands atop the A
Division nt 9-0 followed by St.
Stephens' |7-2). Osiccn (5-4).
Centrnl (4-5) and Grace Method
ist and the Church of God (both
12-runs.
Calvary scored six-runs In the
second and one In the fourth to
cud the game by the mercy rule.
Both of Geneva’s runs came In
the bottom of the first.
Providing the offense for Cal
vary were Ross Denoto (triple,
three singles, four runs scored).
Delton Glngcrich (two triples,
single, three runs scored) and
Wayne Combs. John Bowman
and rtngcl Galarza Uwo singles
and one run scored each).
Also c o n t r i b u t i n g w n c
Clayton Glngcrich (home run.
three runs scored). Ron Hauer
Islnglc, two runs scored). Rene
Munoz [single, run scored).
Charm ing Walton (two runs
scored) atid Bubba Smith (run
scored).
Geneva was only able to come
up with one-hit off the offerings
of C a l v a r y pi t cher Del ton
Glngcrich. Getting the hit was
Rick Fountain. Fountain and
Jack Rich scored the runs.
Central Baptist also had little
trouble In Its victory holding the
Church of God to five singles.
Central used two four runs
innings, the first and the sixth,
to score the big win.
Doing the damage for Central
were Bobby Von Hcrbulls (two
doubles, two runs scored). John
Larncr. Dave Moss and Eddie
Coggon (one double, one single
and one run scored each). Mike
McCoy. Ja y Crutchfield and
Tom Holland (two singles and
one run scored each). Blukr
Smith (double, run scored). Erie
Luce (single, run scored) and
Today's FFA! ^
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that w#
are engaged in business at 11}
Hollow Branch Rd . Apoplta.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Nam* ol A C
SHERMAN X ASSOC BUSI
NESS CONSULTANTS, and that
we Intend to register said name
with Ih* Clerk ol lh* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Albert C. Sherman
Mary K Sherman
Publish May 14. 21. 21X June 4.
1990
OER 140
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 105
Valencia O r.. Sanlord. Fla.
22771, Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
P O O L S E R V IC E BY DON
GRUBB, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Sem
Inole County, Florid*. In ac
cordanc* wllh Ih* Provisions of
the Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
ToWII Section (45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
Donald E . Grubb
Publish: April 20. x May 7, la.
71.1990
DEP 243
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business al 544 S
Longview PL , Longwood. FL,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot
C A L LIG R A FA S T. INK . and
that we intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Judith A Borre
Anna Starr
Publish May 14. 21. 2S X June 4.
3990
OER 139
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fite Number 90 371 CP
IN RE E S TA TE O F
RICHARD R WILDT.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate ol RICHARD R WILDT.
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
90 371 CP. is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate
Olvlsion, the address ol which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanlord. FL 33771 The names
and addresses ol Ihe personal
representative and the personal
representatives attorney are
set tor Ih below
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE lit all claims
against the estate and |3) any
obiection by an interested
person on whom this notice Is
served that challenges the valid
Hy ol the will. Ihe qualifications
ot Ihe personal rep. esentallve
venue, or jurisdiction of the j
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on Mar 71. 1990
Personal Representative
Helen Kennedy
11114Nocatee Trail
Sorrento. Florida 33774
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
W C HUTCHISON JR
I
HUTCHISON MAMELE
XCOOVER
730 North Park Avenue
Sanford FL 37771
Teiephone 1407) 123 4051
Put’ish Mav 71 79 1990
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business al 4X15
Brook Hollow C lr, W inter
Springs. Seminole County, Flor
id*, under the Fictitious Name
ol R X 0 VENOING. end that
w* Intend lo register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance wllh Ihe
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam# Statutes. To Wit: Section
145 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Daniel K. Roedig
Rosemary Roedig
Publish April )0 X May 7, 14.
21.1990
DEP 142
IN TH E CIRCUITCO URT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fite Number 90 244 CP
IN RE E S TA TEO F
ELIZABETH B WILKE.
Deceased
N O TICEO F
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot the
exlal# ot E L I Z A B E T H B
WILKE, deceased. File Numb«r
90 ]i* CP. is pending In the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, F lo rid * . Probate
Division, the address ot which is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. FL 32771 The name
and address ot the personal
representative and ihe personal
representative s attorney art
set forth below
|
All Interested persons are
required to life wllh this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE (31 ait claims
against the estate and 171 any
objection by an Interested
person to whom notice was
malted lhat challenges the valid
Ity ot the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative
venue or jurisdiction ol Ihe
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TlONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Date ol the lirst publication ot
this notice ot administration
May 21. '990
Personal Representative
CHARLESFREDERlCK
WILKE
3034 Wynn wood Road
B>g Flats. New York tax la
Attorney for
Personal Representati ve
THOMAS A SPEER
Ot SPEER X SPEER P A
P O Bos 134a
Santot d FL 2277] lias
Tatephone 1*071 223 044 i
Publish May II 74 1990
Julie Lamer (run scored).
I
Getting the hits Tor the Chtircl
of God were T im G u y (tw|
singles, run scored) and Clayiol
Nichols. Mark Hall and Jo J
Urinklc (one single each).
|
St. Stephens' led 2-1 until J
five-run third inning uprising
put an end to the excitement]
Pacing the St. Stephens' a|]
tack were C hris Caussraux]
(d o ub le, two s in g le s), Don
Caussraux Sr. (three singles, run
scored). Don Keller (two singles,
two runs scored). Rick Holt (two
singles, run scored). Jeff Sladek
and Jim Nulty (one double and
one run scored each), Scott
Caiisscaux Islnglc. two runs
scared). Larry Taylor (single, run
scored) and Tom Glllan Iron
scored).
Lending the Osteen attack
werr Robert Mtrt (double, iwo
singles, run scored). Ekih Har
rison and .Jimmy Wilkinson ( o i k slnglc and one run seored each).
Keith Gibson. Robin Hlrt and
Benjy Wilkinson (one single
each) and Tom m y Graecy (two
runs scored).
Maranulha used a five-run first
Inning and a three-run fourth to
keep Its record unblemished.
Contributing to the Marnnaiha
aitack were Kenny Daniels and
Greg hardy (two singles and two
runs scored each). Mike Eason
(double, single, run scored). Al
Campbell, Dcon Daniels and
Author Jackson (two singles and
one run scored each). Thomas
Watson (double, run scored) and
Allen Peterson (single, run
seored).
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given lhat I
am engaged In Business at 2500
HWY 44. Sanlord. FL 22721,
Seminote County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Nam* ol LEE'S 44
M ARKET COMPANY, and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminote County, Florl
da. In accordance wllh Ih*
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
(45 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Young Sop Im
Publish April 20. X May 7. 14.
21. 1990
OEP343
N O TIC E O F
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 504
Northlake Drive. Sanford. FL
227;). Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
LI’L DEB'S CLEANING SERV
ICE. and that I Intend to regis
ter said name with the Clerk ol
Ihe Circuit Court, Seminote
County. Florida. In accordance
with the Provisions ol the
Fictitious Nam* Stalutes. To
Wit Section (45 09 Florida Slat
utes 1957
Oeburah L McCarroll
Publish: M„y 7, T 4 Jt 29.1990
DER 72
NOTICEOF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that l
am engaged In b< tlnets at 2144
S. Hlway 17 *2. Longwood. FI .
Seminole County, Florida, under
Ih e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot
QUIK WAY DRIVING SCHOOL,
and that I Intend to register said
name with Ih* Clerk of the
Circuit Courl, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance wllh the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
445 9* Florida Statutes 1917
Cetesllno Santiago
Publish: April 20. X May 7. 14.
21, 1990
OEP244
N O TIC F OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given lhat I
am engaged in business at 1255
Bell* Ave . Winter Springs. Fla
22907 , Seminole County. Fieri
da under the Fictitious Nam* of
E X C A L IB U R 'S C R EA TIV E
CUSTOMS, and that I intend lo
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court Sem
Inole Co-nit y. Florida, in ac
cordanc* -with the Provisions ol
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWH Section 945 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
Anthony Rhodes
Publish: May 14, It, It X June 4.
1990
OE R 144
NO TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In business al P O
Box 2042. CatMlberry 22707.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ol CARIB
BEAN HOM E X BUS IM
PROVEM ENT. and lhat I In
tend to register Mid name with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida. In
accordance with Ih* Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWIt Section 145 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
Raul J Morales
Publish, May 7.14.21.21, 1990
DER 71
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T
OF THE II
JUO ICIALCIR CUIT
IN A N O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.M 142499 E
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC .
F/K/A
C ITIC O R P HO M EO W NER S
SERVICES. INC
Plaintiff.
vs
G ER ALD M CROWDER.etal
Defendants
N O TICEO F ACTION
TO Defendants, PATRICIA M
CROWDER and SANDRA L
ULVESTAD whose residence It
unknown It they be Hying; and It
they be dead the unknown d*
tendants who may be spouses,
heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors creditors,
trustees, and all parties claim
ing Interest by. through, under
or against the Defendants, who
are not known lu be dead or
alive, and all parties having or
claiming to have any right, till*
or interest in the property d*
scribed In mortgage being lor*
•closed herein
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on the following described prop
erty In SEM INOLE County,
F lor Ida
L O T 2. TH E T E R R A C E .
U N IT C A C C O R O IN G TO
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 24,
PAGES 75 77, OF THE PUBLIC
R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written detenMt. It any.
lo it on Plalnfilf t attorney.
Stephen J Beriinsky, ES Q . t o
FRIEO ANO SLACMTER P A
Suite 704 Wettthore Place 4350
W Cypress Street. Tampa FI
I 33*07 on or before May list
3990 and III* Ih* original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service upon Plaintiffs
attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwise, a default v-ill
be entered against you for the
reliel demanded in the Com
plaint tiled herein
WITNESS itw hand and Ih*
| wat ol this Court al SEMINOLF
County. Florida, this 2*th day ol
| April 1990
{Seat I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number 99222 CP
IN RE E S T A T E O F
CAROLE ANNE MATERA.
Deceased
N O TIC E O F
ADM INISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate of Carol* Ann* Mater*,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
90 322 CP, it pending In Ih*
Circuit Court lor Samlnul*
County. F lo rid a . Probate
Division, the address ot which It
P O Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida
32772 0459 The names and
addresses ot Ihe personal reprt
tentative and the personal rep
resentalive't attorney are sal
forth below
ALL I N T E R E S T E D
PERSONS A R E N O T IF IE D
THAT
All persons on whom this
nolle* is served who h-ve ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity ol the will, the qualifications
ol Ih* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot this
Court are required to file their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE
D A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors ol the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent t
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice is served within three
months alter Ihe date ol Ihe first
publication ot this notice mutt
III* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS A FTER THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS A FTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors ol the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent » estate must III* their
claims with this courl WITHIN
THREE MONTHS A F TE R THE
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISN O TICE
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dale at the first publlca
lion ol this Notice Is May 14
1990
Personal Representative
Eileen Patatio
70 Palr,dg* Circle
Winter Springs. Ft 32709
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
James L Essenton. Esq
2071 Main Street
Sarasota Florida 342)7
Telephone 111)1954 0)01
Florida Bar No 3590)3
Publish May 14 21. 1990
P E R 143
«* 0 M
MAHYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish April » x May 7. 14
It '♦ «
t m\
KJU ,
m «M TU J
CALL TOLL FREE
I sad 343 1171
A
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t
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. May 21. 1990 — 3B
p e o p le
Insect invasion can bug homeowner
IN BRIEF
Friends to dine out
On Tuesday. May 22. Just Friends, a Sanford community
singles gr-mp. will be going out to dinner at Chi Chi's
Kestaurant. 160 State Road 436. Casselberry. Anyone who Is
single: divorced, widowed, separated or never married, and
Interested In making new friends Is Invited.
Call 330-0715 to reserve a place at the Just Friends table.
The group will meet at 7 p.m.
Zoopon Books on salo
The Central Florida Zoological Park celebrated a successful
kick-off for Its newest method of raising money — the Zoopon
'Book.
Zoopon Books are now on sale for $10 each at participating
metro-Orlando Arby's Restaurants. Larry's Ice Cream and
Yogurt Shops and the Central Florida Zoological Park.
The books contain "wild savings on food and fun" and arc
mostly two for one offers. Over 100 special offers are Included.
T o order a Zoopon Book or for additional Information, cull
831-5015.
CALENDAR
Oddfellows to have meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole bounty
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033
Modelers Club to come together
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
of the month at 7 p.m. at Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of RVC model aircraft are
represented. The club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For
more information, contact "K it" Anderson at 323-7751 or Lee
Dargue at 574-4732.
Overeaters to have step study
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Lawns arc havfng problems
lately wllh the drought, and
stressed lawns Issue an Invita
tion for Insects to Invade. Here
are some tips to prepare you for
a possible Insect Infestation (tils
summer In your lawn.
There Isn't a perfect type of
grass In Florida, one that Is
without problems. Most of us
have cither a bahla or St.
Augustine grass, und both have
a major pest attacking It.
The big Insect problem at
tacking bahla grass Is the mole
cricket. Adult mole crickets are
light brown and are about 1V5
Inches long. Their front legs arc
short and stout and well adapted
to tunneling through the soil.
Mole crickets damage turfgrass In several ways. They
tunnel through the soli near the
surface. This tunneling action
loosens the soli and exposes the
roots which then dry out. This
thins the turf and eventually
exposes bare arras of the soil.
Mole crickets also feed on grass
roots causing a thinning of the
turf and eventually a total de
cline of the grass.
T o control mole crickets, it is
important to understand their
life cycle. In Central Florida,
adult mole crickets begin laying
eggs in late Match and continue
through May and June. The eggs
take ubout 20 days to hatch. The
young mole crickets begin feed
ing and tunneling. Most mole
cricket feeding occurs at night,
after rain or Irrigation and dur
ing warm weather.
If you arc unsure whether or
not you have a mole cricket
problem, try to flush them out
using one or two tablespoons of
liquid dish soap per 2 gallons of
water and pour this In a four
square foot area Just next to a
suspected mole cricket site. In a
few minutes, the mole crickets
will come up to the surface und
then you will know for sure thal
Ypu have a mole cricket pro
blem.
Mid to late June Is the ideal
lime to control mole crickets
because the young nymphs are
more susceptible to pesticides
lhan the adults. The recom
mended pesticides at this lime of
year are mole cricket bait,
Dursban. Dlazlnon and Oftanol.
Be certain to follow the label
directions on the Insecticide that
you choose. Remember that the
mole cricket Is active at night, so
l>cstlcldes should be applied at
nightfall or In the early morning.
Control later In the season Is
more difficult because the adults
arc less susceptible to In
secticides.
Th e chinch bug Is the major
l>cst of St. Augustine grass.
Adults arc very tiny (about V4
Inch lung), black, and have a
white " X " acrosj their backs.
The young nymphs arc very
tiny, rcddlsn In color and with a
white band across their backs
Adults lay eggs most of the year,
but chinch bugs are worse In the
warm weather. Eggs arc laid In
the leaf sheaths In summer, the
eggs hatch in about lVi weeks
and develop Into adults in four to
five weeks.
Chinch bugs seriously damage
St. Augustine grass by Inserting
their nccdle-llke mouthparts Into
the grass blade and sucking out
the Juice. This results In grass
thut turns yellow, then drybrown in irregular patches in the
lawn. The Injured areas arc
frequently noticed along the
edges of sidewalks or waterstressed arcus In full sun.
If you sec an area of your lawn
gel yellow, then brown. Rest
check to see If It is getting
Irrigation. If water Is not the
problem, try this at-home test for
chinch bugs. Cut both ends off a
I or 2 pound colTcc can and
Insert It vertically into the grass
In an area Just next to a dry
patch. In thick grassy areas, you
may need to use a knife lo cut
the runners so the can can be
Inserted an Inch or two into the
soil. Fill the can with water. If
chinch bugs are present, they
will float to the surface In a few
minutes. If none appear, try
another place.
Chinch bugs arc easier to
control than mole crickets. Use
cither a Dursban or Dlazlnon
Insecticide. A liquid applied In a
hose end sprayer is the better
method of application since the
chinch bugs arr attacking Ihc
grass blades. You may need to
retreat in flv'-orslx weeks.
With Ihc concern over pro
tecting the environment. 1 sug
gest that you try the simple
at-home tests for either mole
crickets or chinch bugs rather
that spraying on a prrvenlatlvc
basis. I would rather that you
spot treat an area Instead of
blasting your lawn with a lot of
pesticides. If you are still unsure
what your lawn problem Is. then
bring a square foot of sod
between the healthy and de
clining area In to our Monday
m orning plant clinic at the
Agriculture Center.
On Friday. June 1. there will
tie a short lunch time seminar on
summer lawn rare at the Agri
culture Center from 12:10 until
12:55. I will be covering Ihc
basics of lawn maintenance In
cluding watering, fertilizing and
Insect control. This program Is
free and open lo the public.
Please bring a brown bag lunch
If this program Is during your
lunch hour.
U se o f b r a n d n a m e s of
pesticides In the article Is for
educational purposes only and
not meant as endorsement of
any product. For more Informa
tion. call me or drop by the
_______________________H
H
h
One w&y to control a chinch bug
is with Its natural enemy the
earwig.
Agriculture Center.
All Seminole County Coopera
tive Extension Service Programs
are open to all regardless of race,
color, sex or national origin.
(CalasU White Is Seminole
C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n Ur ban
Horticulturist. Phone: 323-2500,
ext. 5558.)
More dispute over Shakespeare’s words
Proclamation signed
HmU Photo
Tommy Vincent
Betty Akers ol the Jacaranda Circle of the Sanford Garden Club
watches as Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith signs a proclamation for
Garden Week, June 3-9.
DEAR ABBY: Fools rush In!
In second-guessing Shakespeare,
you should not be so quick to
give credence to a high school
student's English teacher. Most
serious Shakespeare scholars
now agree that, in Hamlet,
"nunnery" means a convenl or
cloister.
It was not until 1936 thut
Dover Wilson. In his “ What
Happens in Hamlet.” first sug
gested that It meant a brothel,
ulong with other silly notions,
most of them Frcudlun. Such
Interpretation became fashion
able lor a while (Laurence Olivier
gave It acceptability) but It has
largely faded.
Although there was some use
oT (he word " n u n n e r y " In
E l i z a b e t h a n E n g l a n d us a
brothel, such use was not ex
tant. Moreover, no one can
r at i onal l y read this scene
without concluding that Hamlet,
in urging Ophelia thither, is
crudely suggesting Ihul only in
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*
A D V IC E
another to the opposite, and
hundreds In between. And Jusl
because tilts genius was much
given lo the bawdy docs not
mean we shnukl go out of our
way lo give his every word that
twist.
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
WILL BAKER.
YAKIMA. WASH.
DEAR MR. BAKER: Whatever
such a place can she hope to
escape the evil machinations of
man and the vile Institution of
marriage, which has so de
spoiled his mother. He can
hardly have meant brothel to
this end. Isaac Asimov, in adop
ting the conventional meaning,
olTcrs another suggestion: "Bui
is It Ophelia he plans (o send to a
nunnery, or Is It his mother.
Queen Gertrude?" (Remember
that Edward the Confessor sent
Ills mother. Emma, loa nunnery
once he had gained the throne.)
Be assured that, for every
opinion of Shakespeare, there Is
did we do before the facts wenfaxed In a matter of minutes?
According to Warren Sold of
the Frances Howard Goldwyn
Hollywood Regional Library In
Los Angeles: "There were two
meanings of the word 'nunnery'
In Shakespeare’s time. Noting
his use of puns, and the nature
of the character who is being
addressed. 11 becomes clear dial
Hamlet Is telling Ophelia logo to
a nunnery when- personalities of
note can get 'favors’ from the
Inhabitants. It Is there lliat In
can go to breed sinners.'*
A
page from
the O xford
English Dictionary (2nd Edition.
Volume X) shows under the
word "nunnery"-.' 1) A place of
residence for a Ixniy or commu
nity of nuns, a building In which
nuns live under religious rule
and discipline; a convent. 2) A
house of 111fame.
Aha! So. there Is, Indeed, a
question about what Hamlet
meant In his speech lo Ophelia. I
rest my ease.
Floyd Theatres']
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N 0 PASSCS N0O5CCXJNT
�4B — Sanlord Herald. Santord, Florida — Monday. May 21. 1990
Legal N o t i c e s l ^ a o L Notices
---------7----------------- ;......... .......' -------------------------------------------------------------------IN THE C I R C l 3 9 M l f e f c T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIR C UIT. SEMINOLE CO UNTY.
FLORIOA CASE NO. N I1U CA II G
IN RE
FO R FEITUR E OF TH E FOLLOW ING OESCRIHED
P R O P E R TY (D O N E 1944 C H EV R O LET BLAZER AUTOMOBILE.
V E H IC LE ID E N TIFIC ATIO N NUMBER IG N C TIIZ 4JIJU H J
NO. ICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO : Uonald K. Wetrtl, uMlOlllt Way.
OvIMo. F t 317*1 rOU
*od Alt other* who claim an Interest In the following properly a)
One in* Chevrolet Blater Automobile. VIN 1GNCT llZ e JIll* * }
wWch was seized on or about the llr d day ol March, two al or near
1007 Olltf Way. Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held
by the Seminole County Sherltt'i Department. Seminole County.
Florida, mho mill appear belcre the HONORABLE C VERNON
M IZE. R . on eth day ol July. Iteo at I 30 A M In room Nile tor the
purpose ol tiling a Petition lor Rule to Shorn Cause and tor Final
Order ol Forfeiture mhy the described property should not be
forfeited fo the us* of or sat* by the Sherilf of Seminole County
Florida, upon producing due proof that the same mas used In
Seminole County, Florida. In violation ol the lams ol the State ol
Florida dealing mllh contraband and other criminal offenses
pursuant to Florida Statute* *11701 7CM YOU DO NOT N EED TO
A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* and Its
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida
Statute* *31.701 70t. this *th day ol May. I*»0
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTO R N E Y
B Y : ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A..
Florida Bar No 117*01.100 East Firs*
Slroel, Sanlord. FlorldaI177l
Publish: May t*. II, l**0
DER 111
IN THE C IR C UIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA CASE NO. *4-14*9 CA-14 0
IN RE FO R FEITUR E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PR O P ER TY . (D O N E 1*7*VOLKSWAGON DASHER
AUTO M O BILE. VEHICLE ID EN TIFIC A TIO N NUMBER
37*10*333*
NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Mar* E. Smith. 531 Orange Drive,
No 13. Altamonte Springs. FL 31701 or
111 Barrlly Circle. Altamonte Springs.
F L 31701
and all others mho claim an Interest In the following property a)
One 1*7* Volkswegon Dasher Automobile. VIN 11*10*133*. which
mas salted on or about the 13rd day ol February. I**0 at or near
County Road *17 and Magnolia Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole
County. Florida, by end being held by the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department. Seminole County. Florida, mho will appear before the
HONORABLE C. VERNON M IZE. JR., on *th day of July. ltfO at
I M A M . In room N31* for the purpose of tiling a Petition lor Rule to
Show Cause end lor Final Order ol Forfeiture mhy the described
property should not be tor failed to the use ol or sale by the Sherllt ol
Seminole County, Florid*, uoon producing due proof that the same
was used in Seminole County. Florida, in violation ol the lams of the
Slate ot Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal offense*
pursuant to Florida Statutes *31 701 704 YOU DO NOT N EED TO
A P P E A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* and Its
accompanying pleadings ara being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes *31.701 .704. this *th day ol May. 1*»
NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE A TTO R N EY
B Y: ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A .
Florida Bar No 1*7*01.100 East First
street. Santord. Florid* 31771
Publish: May 14,11.1*eo
DER 130
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA CASE NO. 94 149S-CA-I4-K
IN RE
FO R FEITUR E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PR OPER TY (II 1700 00 U N ITE D STATES CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Monro* Alei snder. Jr. and Christa
M Alexander. 100Plnavlew Drive.
Oviedo. FL 317*1
«nd ell oth-trt mho claim an interest In the following properly a)
1700 00 US currency, which was sailed on or eboul the llnd day ot
February. l*eo at or ntar 100 Plnevlem Drive. Oviedo. Seminole
County, Floride. by and balng held by the Seminole County Sheriffs
Deportment, Seminole Cow tly Florida, who will appe* before “he
HONORABLE ROBERT B Me jR EG O R . on Ind day ol July. t**0 al
130 P M in room N317 for the purpo.e ot tiling a Petition tor Rule tn
Show Causa and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture why the described
properly should nol be forfeited to the use ot or sole by Ihe Sherllt ot
Seminole County. Florida, upon producing due prool that tha seme
was used in Seminole County, Florida. In violation ol th* laws ol th*
Stale ol Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ol lenses
, ursuanl to Florida Statutes *31 70t 704 YOU DO NOT NEED TO
A P P E A R . I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Nolle* and Its
accompanying pleadings arc being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes *31701 .34. this *th day ol May. 19*0
NOKM-VNR WOLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANNE £. RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A ,
Florida Bar No 1*7*01.100 East First
Street, Senfnrd. Ftorldu 31771
Publish M avU.lt.lt*>)
DEP 111
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA CASE NO. 94 149* CA It K
IN RE
FO R FEITUR E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PR OPER TY (1) ONE 1*70 C HEVR O LET NOVA AUTOMOBILE
VEHICLE IDEN TIFIC ATIO N NUMBER IXI7H4KI745Q*
NOTICE OF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Richard T. Mitchell. 317 South
F Itth Street. Darby. PA 1*013
and all others who claim an Interest in the following property a) one
1*70 Chevrolet Nove Automobile, VIN 1X17H4K17410*. which was
selted on or about th* lit day ot February. )**0at or near Slate Road
4* and Oregon Avenue. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held
by 17* Seminole County Sherilf* Department. Seminole County,
florid*, who will appear before the HONORABLE ROBERT B
McGREGOR on Ind day ol July. 1*90 at 1:30 P M In room N317 tor
the purpose ot filing a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final
Order ol Forfeiture why Its* described property should not be
forfeited to Ihe use ot or sale by the Sheri ft ol Seminole County,
Florida, upon producing due prool that Ihe same was used In
Seminole County, Florida, in violation ol the laws ol the State ol
Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal offenses
pursuant to Florida Statute* *1] 701 704 YOU DO NOT N EED TO
APPEAR I H E R EB Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and its
accompanying nleadmgs are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes *11 701 704, th sHhdayolM ay. IWO
NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STA TE ATTO R N EY
BY A N N E E RICHARDS R UTBERG. A S A .
Florida Bar No 117*01.100 East First
Street. Sanford, Florida 11771
Publish May 14.11, two
DER II*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE CO UNTY.
FLORIDA CASE NO 94 1491 CA It B
IN RE
FOR FEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY (II ONE 1*77 FORD TRUCK. VEHICLE IDEN
TIFICATIO NNUM BER F11GCY4U0*
NOTICEOF F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS
TO Mar i Champagne. Tuskawill* Trailer.
Court, Winter Springs. FL 1170* or
1350 Lamlrada Court. Winter Springs. FL
33701
and all others who claim an Interest In Ihe lollowlng properly: a)
On* 1*77 Ford Truck. VIN FI1GCY47M* which was seized on or
about th* llth day ot March, 19*0 at or near the Texaco station al
1555 Red Bug Lake Road. Seminole County. Florida, by and being
held by the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Seminole County.
Florida, who will appear beIore the HONORABLE SEYMOUR
BENSON on 35th day ot June. 1990 at * 00 A M In room S330 lor the
purpose ol tiling a Petition tor Rule to STtow Cause and tor Final
Order ot Forfeiture why th* described property should nol be
forfeited to the use ot or sale by the Sheriff ol Seminole County,
Florida, upon producing due prool that the same was used in
Seminole County, Florida, in violation ot the laws ol the State of
Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ollenves
pursuant to Florida Statutes *13 701 704 YOU OO NOT N EED TO
APPEAR . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y ttul (his Notice and ils
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant lo Florida
Statutes *31 701 704, this *lh day ol May. 19*0
NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTO RNEY
BY A N N E E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A
Florida Bar No 317401.100 East First
Street. Sanford. Florida 13/71
Publish May 14 It. 1*90
□ER 11*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CfrieOtitf O p ta * crypiu*}'arris ar« c v a l c d Ifom Q uotation* t?y fam t/v t
p e u p t* p * tl a#wj [ x r v o t
l e c h Nrttw m m » t.p J'a r
for
ano th er 7 tV 4 r • £*** «
G
•H
U Y P T T F
Q Y Y T
F Y Z
Z S P Z
H
X U P N O Y A
Y N N Y R K Y
( V N K P U
H U P
S P D Y
Z S Y
V Q
K H R Y W P . *
P M
A V R ' Z
—
G H R H Y U )
M L U V N P G P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION I will not eat oysters I want my
food dead
nol sick, not wounded — dead
Wood,
Allen
LLASSH-lrtMlb
Seminole
Orlaf.do - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 U
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y
HOURS
1* ceesecetlv* times . . .
10 CM taortift time* , . .
8:00 A .M . • 6:00 P.M .
7 cewsecetlr* times. . .
M ONDAY * n i FRIDAY
3 ceesecrtir* times . . .
SATU RD AY 9
Balls art per Klee. N t H m
3 Uaas
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will train, savtral needed
now! All typost
Metre * re•toymen!------M M l t l
CONSTRUCTION AIL TRADES
R A TES
S5C a lift*
SEC a Kite
S7C a Dm
S7C a lie*
a 3 Bee ad
Local/Caribbean To S4S/HR
I «47A*7 4***T»tont BeltdersFee
CONSTRUCTION Co. needs bi
lin g u a l s e c r a la r y w ith
excellent computer, acctlng
skills. A WP skllb Call btwn
I an. and Spm 3305*7*
CR AFTSe SKILLS* TRAD ES
ALL TRADES NEEDED
Painter*. Carpenters, etc.
Get all the work you can
handle Call . ___ ___ ***0711
N O W A C C E P T IN G
Pncet obov*
a It 50 cash discount ter prompt payment Vchfdul
■ng may ind ml* Harold Adver tt««r at ibm uni ol an additional day Cancel
w*h#n you g*» m ulls Pay only tor day* your od rim% al rqf* *arnrd
Usw full description for fastest results Copy must fellow acceptable
typographical form
Of ADUNES
Noon Tha Day Before Publication
Sunday - II A.M Saturday
Monday 1130 A M Saturday
2 1— Personals
7 1 —H e lp W an ted
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Hemes a Mertgeees
Quick Clesiwg...............131AS*4
AM
23— L o s t & F o u n d
eLOST M ALE BEAOLE - Blue
tick markings on legs, orange
collar. Last seen 4/17. behind
Sunland Estates. Our kids
miss him very much! II you
have seen him, pleas* call
314 174*days 1 333 5311eves I
25—Special N otices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Delallt (<00 *13 4314
Florida Notary Aisotl4Hon
27—N u rs e ry A
C hild C are
AFFO R DABLE
L o v in g
childcart. H R S registered.
*AM 4PM Cell ......... 31l***l
D A Y CARE In my Sunland
home Reasonable x0/C*}4
_________ Call 333 414*_________
HRS R*gtst*r*d - Will watch
your child, my home. Mon
Frl ■meals/snack
333 81*4
35—T ra in in g
A E d u c a tio n
b e a pa r a leg a l
Accredited 1*7*. Attorney In
structed. Home Studv. Fin
Aid. Free Ca'alog. SCI
t loo*** 3111
43—M e d ic a l A D e n ta l
EMPLOYMENT
WILL
IMPROVE YOUR
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
W ITH O V E R 34 Vrs. Eiperienc*
In The Employment Industry
W* Will Help You Choose
The Career That Is Right
Far Yeul
Warehouse Wer ker
1114 wk I
Solid company, great placa lor
organized person
Rout* Saks
............ *344 wk1
Top Benefit* Clean driving
count* her*!
Customer Service
1110 wk'
Outgoing high entry person,
good people skills
Ottlce Monoger
315 wk
Answer phone, take payment
process orders! Hurry!
Front Ottlce
1114 wk
Be In the spotlight with this
lost growing business!
Evening Receptionist
C o sy w ork Socure at
mosphore OH weekends
Great benefits1
YOUR FUTURE,
OUR CONCERN
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
n o W. Uth St.
___________ n t i m ___________
AIDES, NURSES I
THERAPISTS
FREE BREAKFAST
1 edtcal Personnel Pool
Invites you lo loin us tor *
complimentary breakfast at
Shorter*. Mwy. 17 *1, Santord
(South ot A irp o rt B lvdl
Tuesday, May M, * am to 10
am Bring your license and
certificates
Call Marge at 7*0-11*4
Medical Personnel Peal
55— Business
___O p p ortunities
siYOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person to service 100N
netural (uic* route Best
one man business ever No
selling No overhead. Must
have 114,400 sacured 100% by
Inventory 115.000 very posit
ble first year This cou1'1make
you independent First time
otter, for details call lam
*pm
............. 1100*13 1740
DEBIT AGENT' '
Gull Lit* Insurance Company
is now taking acpllcatlont to
work In the Santcrd or Oviedo
area Salary and Commissions
with Co Benefits. Call tor
appt .lt o * K 4*7*******
_________ I Orlande).________
" DEMONSTRATORS
A D JUSTM EN TS AND CREDITS: In th« event ol an
error in an ad, the Santord Harald will be raiponsibla tor
the first insertion only and only to tha extent of the cost
ol that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
first day it runs.
★ ★ MOLLY M A ID * *
Prof Maid Service I Will train.
lull lime, Mon F rl.... 7*7 1007
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Reports to hospital Ad
mlnistrator Minimum of 1
years executive secretarial
experience in a health cart
setting, preferably hospital
A c c u r a t e t y p in g w it h
dictaphone and accurate
grammatical skills. Expert
ence In word processing prel
lered This highly visible
position requires excellent
communication and people
skills Must be available lo
take minutes el 1 evening
Board Meeting* per month
Attractive salary and benelll*
Contact Director el Personnel
W. Volusia Memorial Hospital
741 W. Plymouth Avo
Deland. FI., 1171! or call
m -7 1 4 -im . ait, tilt
Own hours Jtwclry. linger*,
handbags Party Plan Call
___________ 373134*_________
DIETARY AIDES
F U LL AND PART T IM E
Experienced preferred Call
lor an interview
Hillhaven Health Care Center
*14 Meltonville Av* . Santent
H14S4*..................— E.O.E./H
E q u ip m e n t m a in t e n a n c e
Fortune MO company has
immediate openWgs for ca
rear .nlnded Individual* with
background In equipment
maintenance. Knowledge ol
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic controls at well as
general mechanical expert
ent* is desired. Excellent
benefit package Includes paid
vacalkxs, holidays, retirement
plan, sxsltorm. and medical
Insurance Salary: 111.000plus
depending on eiperienc*
Send return* to General
Manager. P O Box H«7
Orlando FL 31*01 EOE/M/F
* * AIRLINES JOBS* a
sif.OMte S79.4** par year I Call
**AMB-nT*ei».A»l
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full tlm* position, rettdxntlel
experience and repair knowl
edge a must Landscaping
*xp«rl*nc* beneficial Im
mediate openings good pay
and benellts m Bill________
KEYES FLA. IN C , Realtor*,
pays tutfon to Real Estate
Schcotl
Call l H HOP
LANDSCAPERS
Full time
position* Driver's License
requited
Call 311 4133
LAUNORY WORKERS • Must
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire 44 Sb/start. rail* alter 30
days Medical
339 441*
DISTRIBUTE FLYERS!
3 dependable pezple. AM/PM
shi Ms 11 50 bate I Call Marie
774 1493 between It AM-3 PM
DRIVERS “
Over the road, tractor trailer,
mull have 1 years aiperlence
and good driving record
Aver ego trip todays
Call I *M *7**414
AO Carriers. Tauores. FI.
LPN FULL TIME
Busy Sanlord doctor 4 day
work week Many benellts
Writ* to*. Santord Herald.
PO Bax 1*17 Santord 11771
* * * MAIDS* * *
FRO N T DESK CLERKS
F/tlm*. benefits, pd holidays
A vacation, uniform Apply In
person, Days Inn. 4M Douglas
Av .Altamonte or call 4*1 7111
Orivtrs I Framing Putters
Apply In person Lewes Maitland
4*41 S. Hwy. I7/*L Maitland
DRIVER
4 yrs tractor trailer over the
road experience and good
driving record Call between 7
and* PM 311 <0*1_______ _
Earn 1300 'lo 1500 per week
Reading Book! at home Call
411471 7*40 Eet B4H________
Earn up to 131* o week Assom
ble products ol homo Amo/
ing me*sag* gives detail*
Calf 301 34* llKtext W
Eip’d. Power Bo Operator
ASPHALT LUTE MAN
Full lime positions' Apply
1(00 Longwood Lk Mary Rd
Call 430 1131 terxppt.
f i t t e r /W e l d e r
COMBINATION
Plate, pipe, mlsc *30 00*0
FLOWER DELIVERIES
From own car Thuriday A
Friday 30< per mile * com
million EsI 4 yrs 744 54*4
FU LL or Pari timeOetiVrry and
appliance repair Experienced
only Call tor appl Allen's
Appliance xo> *** yu l DeBary
F U L L T im * M aintenance
Person for c o m m e rc ia l
laundry company Must have
complete service knowledge A
ability to work on Clssalls
Dryers. Washer Wastsers. A
Chicago Ironers Immediate
hire on proven ability 131 *1*4
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED)
I ally Work
...... Doily Pay
Call Bob lor ditatls
alter Ip n .
..........311-7111
HO M EM AK ER S/CAR EER
Women A Couples' Full tlm*
or part time, set your own
hours Car. Mon nitt* avail. A
phone reo'd Princess House,
a Colgate Palmolive Co . Good
H o u s e n o t p In g S e e l ol
Approval HO 4/hr I. 130 0713
* 1 NEED HELP ★
MAINTENANCE MAN
P art tlm* For shopping
center. Call 407 H I 4100
M*ru|tr Small 8-Unit Mottl
Efficiency plus smell weekly
11 provided! Call
140 9440
MEDICAL
MEDICAL TRANSC8IPTI0NIST
4 hr*, per day. Monday
Friday. Experienced H I 7010
TENDING ROUTE
Local. Great location* Musi
sell quickly 1»00 3*4 1J*3
59— F in a n c ia l
S e rv ic e s _____
ATTN! MERCHANTS ONLY
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice If hereby given yHjM
are engaged in buiineii at 331
BrertHey Club P» . Longwood
FL 32TTf. Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ot AMLIN BUSINESS
SYSTEMS., and that *• intend
to reg»ft#r wnd name with the
Clerk ©f the Circuit Court Sem
(note County Florida in me
Cor dance with the Praumtonf of
the Fictitious Name Statutes
To Wit Section faS 0* F lor da
Statute! It}/
AMLIN INC
Wallace E Hunter
Carol A Hunter
Publish Maly 21 if 4 June 4.
It two
OEM 210
PRESSER
Full lime, 4 days a week
Great benellts Good pay . Call
111 1*17 or apply in person.
Pry Clean USA, Healhrow
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood manufacturer ts
looking for energetic reliable
people '> till position* on our
Ind shills SI per hour Apply
In person Parker Hannifin.
777 Bennett Dr , Longwood
I Take 04 to Commerce Park,
across from South Seminole
Hospital)...........................EOE
PRODUCE PERSONNEL
Experience needed In all lac
• t s o l produce o p e ra tio n s
A p p ly tn person
CYSCO
1MW. Story Ed .Ocoee, FI.
NN
Part time in Oncology ottlce
ISanlord/Deltona) Approx. M
hr* per wk Please submil
resume Box 401, c/o The
Santoro Herald. P O Box
1*17, Sanford. FL 11771 1*17
SALES
ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
Th* Sanford Herald l* seeking
an individual for our display
advertising stall Candidates
must be e ne rg e tic sell
motivated and determined
Prior experience In newspa
per and or advertising sales
required Position otters sale
ry plus com m ission and
benellts Pleat* send resume
or contact
Laura Soilien
The Santord Herald
30* N. French Av*.
Sanford. FI. 11771
• • SALES ASSOCIATES* •
RELIEF COOK
A FEW GOOD WOMEN
4 days per week Exp'd In
Spec Ial diets needed 11
Apply In person I AM 4PM
Lakey'ew Nursing Center
919 E. Ind S«.......... - ...... Santord
M EDICAL
* CNA'S ★
* 17 50 Per Hour 11
* Good Working Conditions! I
LONGW OODHEALTH CARE
SIM M*.............................I . O . I
MEDICAL
MEDICAL OFFICE FOSITIONS
Leading medical practice
management group Is seeking
qualified candidates tor th*
following positions.
* Of lice Manager
* Front Office Receptionist
e Inswanct/Cedint Specialist
* Electronic Billing Specialist
These are challenging and
financially rewarding op
portunltles lor th* right Indi
viduals. Send resume to
R TM .... .............P.O Box *1*341
Lengweod, FL 117*1
WE NEED
TO LIST A SELL HOMES
CALLDOff A T
3117311
STAIRS PROPERTY
day. Dally processing orders.
Incoming calls only I 747 I]**
91—A p a r t m t n t * /
H o u iR to S hare
DELTONA - Share 1 bdrm
home 1110/mo plus utilities
and deposit Call 904 131033*
SANFORD Male will share 1/1
house with mature tomato
S1S0 per month Includes
utilities, cebto. weshor/dryer
No smoke or
nem o.
leave m e s s a g e _________ _
Senior Cituen Te Shore Heme
Geneve area I Free room A
prlv bath, kll/lawdry prlvil
In exchange tor d-lvlng A lit*
d u tto ^ Ju s tllk e M to ^ W in *
93— R o o m it o r R a n t
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call 111 4004or Ml 4*47
C LE A N reem*. kitchen and
laundry laclliltov Cable TV
Starting al 170/wk 330 4413
DENARY
All house privileges! 100'wk
Available ImmediatelyMl 4357
F U R N IS H E D studio w/sep
kitchen Lots ol storage!
Outot, well kept community
SANFOR D COURT........113 33*1
SANFORD - Share nice turn l/l
condo He* e v e ry th in g
privacy Prefer employed
female l*5wk pay* ell M l *111
97—A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
1 bdrm. close to
downtow.v complete privacy)
1*0 p*r week p lu s 1100
security________
M l IN*
SANFORD
I bdrm . close to
downtown. 1100 per week plus
S100 s e c u r ity In c lu d e s
uttiittosi__________ M in * *
SANFORD Nice 1 A 1 bdrm
opt* UOOllP/mo * dep Rtf's
required No pets 171 n a l ___
SANFORD DUPLEX
I bdrm.
adults, no pels Quiet, A/C.
storage available 1110 per
month M l *M1 or I <4**311
SAN FO R D
large I bdrm.
complete privacy, close to
downtown 1100 per week plus
1110 security Includes utilities
Call 313 IN*
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t
M AHAGEM EH T A R E A L TY
COME SEE OUR LARGE
SECRETARY
• •COUNTRY K ITC H EN * •
1 BDRM 1 BATH APTS
Ov*r l.«M Sq. Ft LNIng Artel I
//•
y m te iu n u t
Construction tap helpful)
i’ -if d worker L willing to learn
all pkx'ra o* nflfco twrwflts
available Call
*31*475
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Eiperienc*
or will train Full A Part tlm*
M ETR O SEC U R ITY
41117**
VOLT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
Celt *39 91*9 ______
Wir*hot»« Wotken/Assembly
Factory & Dtiwrs Now
* To » 7 » weekly plus b*n*lll*
• Full Tlme/Partl n#
* All Shifts Open
• Hiring Several Trainees
11*1-10<4........ t*i/refund paftcy
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To 111 IS hr! Will train) All
thills.*11types! Permanent!
Metre Employment
*44 9111
WELDERS
Start today I To 111 per hour!
Will Ira ln ll shlltv All types!
Metre Employment
*4Aflll
,
K //a S
*W f u i s y f o n e n l s
2000 Uk« Miry Bird.
32I-D5B4
A IR Y 1 BDRM 1 B ATH
Sanford close Ini Woud floors.
private. *4*0/mo....... *44 3741
HEAR THE QUIET!
St-jl# story Slulio. I A 1
Bdrm Apts Many extras In
eluding storage space) Quit*,
cozy community! Attractive
landscaping On site resident
managers who CARE I
SAN FOR D COURT........M l 1341
HIDDEN LAKE
1 bdrm* , 1 baths, washer A
dryer, lenetd backyard, pool!
No pats. 1111/mcxith WOO **
curity Call
313 I07!*v*s
Inflation G«tti;.| You Down?
A cco u n tin g A
T a x Service
Wmt A Fulfilling Career?
COLMER ACCOUNTING
TAX SERVICE •Sm*
nesses A todhrtotal* emlcem* I
M4-1441 #ftto*/MI-lT7* eves.
A S S E M B LE TO YS A C rall
Hems lull port lime High
earnings! 404 H I 3011________
A d d itio n s A
R e m o d e lin g
ASST. MANAGER NEEDED
OR PARIS COUNTER HELP
MILLERADDITIONS
Central Florida Sine* If *
Remodeling - New Home*
ZCGC
110*44..............
...113*4*4
OCIIOMi...........
- ......
M l *4
Parts aiperienct preferred
Retirees welcome! Parts City.
Sanlord. 1500 S French Aye
Au s t r a lia Wants youm
E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefits
Transportatlm Call
407 1*5 7400evt 1541
Toll relunded tan 10pm
AUTOMOTIVE^
* * * * * * * * *
BOOT MAN NEEDED NOW!
Bindery l Delivery Person
11,500 Credit Lin*
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
I *04 454 1504
14* 14 It*
F u ll time. * 1 and 1 11
Excellent benefits, good
working conditions, friendly
people Apply at M N. Hwy. 17
B *1, Debary, M m . thru Frl
1AM la 1PM. EOE___________
POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary
to U1K. Nationwide Entry
le v e l p o s i t i o n * . C a l '
0 ) < W « 7 4010E it P U T !
TELEM ARKETERS- Earn U »
Easy phone work at horn* No
exp Part time 11700/mo Full
Mm*. 17600/mo Also some
s a le s p o s i t i o n s
C a ll
1 904 445 0*3*9X1 50*
APPOINTMENT SETTER
Work days Irom home calling
Santord area C all..... <**0113
& i—M o n e y to Le n d
G0U) CREDIT CARD
NURSING ASSITANTS
SOCIAL WORKER
40 hr*, pee wee*. 14 10 per hr
plus benefits to start. Apply m
person al th* Salvation Army.
7(10W. 14thSt .Sanford
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Call Ron. 33* *333or 5/4 *><l
AVON SKIN SO SOFT
Buy or M l
Harriot. 311<*5* er Pat, 1314313
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
HIGHER STAR TIN G P/Y!
For certl Iled or experienced
Apply In person to
Lakevtew Nursing Center
W E .m d S I ------- ------------Serterd
PART TIM E . PLEASE CALL
___________ 3111173__________
MEDICAL
Earn up to 111 per hour We
train Outdoor work. Potential
to Own Your Own Business I
CALL 111 MO7773
VISA /M C avail., new/ald
business#* a* low a* l.elt
MjrkaUJM IlKM X^accejf^ral#
1st. Ind or equity mortgages
Good'Bed credit, Low rates
740 *44* Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtg. Bkr *40 E 43*. Cast
NURSE AIDES * A U SHIFTS
MEDICAL TRANSCRIFTIONIST
BEAUTY SALON
3 sta tio n f a m ily salon
w/tanmng bed A manicure
stations also Casselberry.
I7/*1. Call 331 7*3*atter«pm
II achieving absolute and total
llnancial freedom within * te
IS months pushes any buttons
at all. call 447 1*1 114). 14 hr
rtcorded massage.__________
M OBILE SION COMPANY good money maker Call 131
0*43. anytime_______________
PARTNER wanted for boating
business Have lui and make
money Boating experience a
plus Richard M I -M I ._______
7 1 —H e lp W a n te d
H o Ip W a n te d
7 1 - H e l p Wa
Full tlm* A temporary post
lions available I Apply at
Creative Printing A Publishing
111 N. Hwy I7/*1, Lozsgweod
CARPENTER HELPERS Musi
have exp Tools and Iranspor
fallen Alter 4pm 3117117
CARPENTER HELPERS
W«nt«d Mult hAv* hand fools
And tr importation US 41ft__
WE HAVE THE SOLUTION!
Become a Telemarketer lor
ihe Sanlord Herald Call John
between 1* 30PM iNo early
birds pleas*II
3711*11
___________________________★
TEMPTEDTOTEMP?
LABOR
<V>
D
L
M
n
i
EOE
M/F/H/V
FORCE
LABORON DEMAND
D A IL Y W O R K • D A IL Y P A Y
• NO FEES!
rDrivers With Vehicles Earn ’
Extra 50c Per Hour
IJ
Report 5:45 AM
/
usx \
r ,i
319 Socond St., Sanlord
; -o m n ia A
fr/J\
or Call Debbie at 321-1590
^
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER
Ironing In my home and out
th ojzsjk a a g lnjM M tl^
W EST CO NCRETE SERVICE
Small Jabs n Big Nb* * Repair
Job*. Frag EsI Call anytime
33*-14*3. Licensed/Insured
‘T tp p H ances
HOME APPUANCi
NEW APPLIANCES
ALSO
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Safi • Rtcond/Guer antoed
GOOO SELECTION
344 E. Commercial St. Saatord
322-303______
A u to m o tiv e
N O F E P 'F R IO A V PAV
S E R V I C E S
F a in tin g
FRANK BARNHART painting A
prtssur* cleaning, i* yrs. *xp.
Rater ances.................Ml-1141
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN
Hokzsa Wash A Painting. Call
Roger Ralfenrath........330-414}
ACTION RE-SCREENING
Replacement window* and
aluminum work. Affordable
prices. Fro* E»t. Nf-371*.
Exterior Hofnevavtn • Siding,
soffit A fascia, screened
rooms Frteeslimatotl
Ml-*)**.-.............. .. RXNMM*
CNA s A NA's
N E W S TA R TIN G R A TES
F u I I p •)r 1 time position*
available E upfrience prt
tvrred Apply At
Hilltvavtn Health G irt Center
*50 MtMonvilft Aw . SartJord
322 f l u
E O E./H
C le a n in g Service
• APARTMENTS/Olllces, Res
tatiranl* A Laundrymatsl
L l c 'd .. qwal. w o rk , law
rates t.......... M i-in e /m e im *
Concrete
CE and M AYTAG
We otter top pay. great benefits
and Ihe opportunity to work al
many of the top companies In
your area Call now lor an
appointment!
740 *773
M u s ic Lessons
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G S*rv./r*p*lr/movlng/r*nlal
new A used...Call Ray. M l 4041
Aluminum hiding
We hare Immediate short and
long term assignments in your
area lor
O O FFIC E CLERKS
oR ECEPTIONISTS
0 SECRE TARIE S
eWORD PROCESSORS
OINDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Carpentry
LE E 'S CAR PEN TR Y • Slorag*
building, decks A mlsc.
carpentry. Insured A licensed
^ F r e ^ !* tlm * to * J » * 3 l^ _
D O M ESTIC/Fertlgn Repalrl
Quality work I Ytur home, Jl
C h ild C a re Centers
Lzk* Ham* Daycare Center Near Winter Springy Etomen
tary rapm Infants to lyrs
L Kit** 4 ............ ....... 337-4*43
Building Contractors
N EW. REM OOEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types cMilrucliM. Re*/Cam
173 4431 S.O. Balml. CBC4I9***
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds cl horn*
repairs, painting A ceramic
III* Richard Gross H I 1*71
U n lo a d Wtoy
Q
Electrical
H E R ITA O E ELECTR IC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed/Insured
ERf4411*13 .. .C a l447-111 17*3
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u li n g ,
masonary, palnfktg and III*.
Fraeosllmates. Call M>437S
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
"On# Call To Do It All"
Your Ntlghborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Call SceHTeday 11313 *111
H A H Ramadaling • painting,
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Free
E il^ J ltW D M m a j* ^
Tractor Work
ACREAGE MOW IHO. discing,
grading artd tortl llilng
^ A B M d w I^ ^ jjg jjjjjA l^ f *
La n d s c a p in g
CO M PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, competitive
^ ^ ra te s Jre y s tS u rv t^ W l^ n ^
L a w n S e rvice
CHUCK’S QUALITY
LAWN CARE
C*mm./R*s.gFREE ESTI
He |o» to* large/small...-MlX41
LAWN M AINTENANCE Free
Estimates Reasonable Rates!
Sentor Cltuee Dtscouwt M l <*♦*
1AWN SERVICE
Paper Hanging
» WALLPAPER SPECIALIST •
30 yrs. sip. Free Estimatoal
LOW cash prices— 1 CO-1131
H 4 JW A II COVERING
W* hang all types. Reasonable
prices. Freetsll 333 If tl
Piano Tuning"
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G •
S*rv./r«Mlr/mevlitg/reetal
new A used..Call Ray..MV***!
'SwIminlng'Poor
Service
t l 04* SWIMMING POOLS SUM
Warehouse Clearance ol new
1*4* pool*. 14 It. X M tt
completely installed. Include*
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
inter and skimmer. Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bates! Call toll Ire*
1400111 *404
fCGCOIIOTIPE ®*43l
Telepho no Servict
C O R D L E li PHONE
P
Batteries
A Antennal ■ all brands
Replaced while you wait.
o n 1*33. or *04 /3* t u i
t h t
★ * A TOUCH OF TILE * *
Rrpairs A Rtmodtllrtg. No |«t>
too big or small)I Licensed A
tre* estimates I Call... 311 11*/
T re e Service
ECMOLSTREE s e r v i c e
F reeesllmotosl Fair Pricesl
Lie In* Stump Grinding, To
H i m * day ar ml*
“ Let Th* Protosstowal* As H*
Free E shut*to*------- ------ M3-W1
LAWNS MOWED A TRIM M ED.
Rresonabi* Sentor Citizen*
HAOOOCK'S tr ee ser vice
Discount Free Est. 334-133*
Free Est No |ob too small
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER jWke »r Mtka 33**1/S/33II**/
Moelng. edging cleanup1 T R IM M IN O , Topping. R
C o m p le t e C a r e t F r e e
movai. Hauling, all phases
estimates'Mr Ven. 3730443
•r** work Call 3734*4*
�{
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, May 21, 1990 —
COEVI ILK/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X TR A LARGE UNITSI
I, 2A 3 bedroom apts
Pool/Tennls Court Peaceful,
convenient location Quiet off
street parking Renovation
Special! No wcurlty lor quail
fled applicant*! HO >304 ___
CLEAN - l bdrm qpt.. a/c, Mo
pet*. tlX/m o ptm 1250 depot
it Call
233 WS/mettaoe
M ARINER'S VILLAOE
Lake Ada I bdrm
*3JS mo
Tbdrm.. U W m o lu p l l l M It
P A R T L Y furnished at 1IIM
Sanlord Aye Yard with lence
Call for more Ink] J » t*7* or
m i m o r m u n __________
DORCHESTER APTS
I b e d ro o m
3belt*
Labe Mare 333-4473
SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly. Dtp . ret
trance*. Mo pet* 10% ott
Senior Cltirantl I P (743
SANFORD
I btbm . water
Inc I . parking, MO/wk.. *200
tec
...... JXITtl/messag*
a * SMALL t BDRM I Reawn
able rent lit month plus
tec unity Call.............. 2311 W
I (R D M
LA K E S ID E , nice
comptei All amemtlet Mo
tec unity lor qualified appll
cant*_*31Jj»rjncrth_J^
101—Mooses
F urnished / R e n t
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
Efficiency, air, on Weklva at
Katle't Landing1 Canoe ute.
SJlO/mo^electrle^^JTT^xro
103- H o u s e s
U n fu rn is hed / R e n t
IAA BUSINESS C E N TE R New office/WhM. FOB tt. to
1.443 tt. Bay* with or w/o
offices storting at 1134/m*
Hwy, u / n a sr air
Call...ue-Sum
1 1 7 — C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
7X Wylly A v. I Airport entrance I
Office Space or
Of Ike/warehouse space avail
Call 177(747 ae 371 74*3 eves
SHOWROOM/UTE MFG.
•Oil I7/T7 behind ABC. 3*43 S
Orlando Ay . 1.000 sq tt. air,
X tra nice (was FI Carpet)
Owner M l taw or
M in is
ti n In Sanlerd • FROM 4AM
UP TO 7S.MS s a F T. From
1373 Net A U PI CahMeSSOe
NORTHLAKE VILLAOE New
177, avail 3/lt, appll, fplc.
pool, tennis i*73/mo 111 7711
eveier
111* 3SAMII days
123—W a n ted to R e n t
GARAGE/Warehuwe/or Barn
Needed by ltudent to store old
_car_Reas_renli C alini0t«7
T27—O ffic e R e n ta ls
B R A N D N E W O F FIC t 1LDO
SM sq. ft. to }. ( ■ sq. tt.
GC JIO N IN O I
Move In Special
IJJS/me
CALL__________
Ml MM
1 SMALL R EN TA LO FFIC E S
Toned GC 1. Very reasenablel
131 IS. Call now!
313 *373
A VA R EPO • 3/Mi, LOW
OOWNI............... ........*33,(M
Larry Merman, Briber 3X-4334
Can H/A, SelS/mo, 1 yr
le a f (* » 7*34/404 m U M
HOMES TO RENT
if lT
21*0 Sanlord Aye.
321-0759............. .......321-2257
NICE I bdrm. houie, large lot.
MOO per month 1)2) E . J4th
St. Sanford M l 5XU_________
SANFORD
Large 3 bedroomi, I bathi.
w it h le n c e d y a r d and
llreplace! MOO per month Call
__ St. Johni Realty, 22} Si l l
SANORA
Available Immediately! 1/1
with family room 1000 per
month discounted Security
Cell 47177 IMS or alter SPM.
47 *77 7323_________________
WINTER SPRINGS 4 BDRMS
Available June 111 Super
home! Near ichaoli! *34I/mo
See today I Call . . . .....471 4007
t BDRM. I BATH, family room,
kitchen and appliances,
qarege *40 per month
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________111 STM
____
3 BDRM. 2 BA. SPLIT PLAN
Sylvan Dr area, SSlS/mo A
*500 security Call
11J 2313
105—D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t
LAKE MARY 1/1. c/h/a. wall
lo wall, kitchen appliances.
fenced yard 111 *711_________
SANFORD
1 bdrm duplex,
la rg e y a rd , nice area
*3SO/mo Call 774 (434________
1 BDRM. 1 BATH Cen H/A.
W/W carpel, washer A dryer
h o o k u p _ lsl* se c _ _ Jll_ M U
107—M o b ile
H om es / R e n t
3 bdrm I bath, tlreplaca.
appliance*, carport
U4.400
$1,500 OOWN/COBNER LOT
Immaculate 3 bdrm I bath.
Hying room, kitchen with ap
pilances. family room or den.
Inside utility, cerport onm
hug*corner toll........ *41.400
1 bdrm 3 bath *pll! plan
Corner lot with pool 1144.400
3/l's. 1.400 sq f t . new paint
and carpet, appliances on 1/1
acre *3l7/mo *33.000
LONGWOOD-LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
ASSUME NO QUAUFY
HISTORIC 2 STONY
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
•% Ohi 34tk
•
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lakp Mary area.
FHA BOND MONEY
DoMnpjymtnt Loaned •
tnteiest Free
CALL TOOAY
For Qualifying Information
NEWER MIDWAY Jim Walter
1/1 Newly added deck In rear
with screen enclosure Owner
motivated.....................*.72.000
H O M E S I T E . S U P E R S'*
G EN E V A area near river.
Zoned lor horiei It you like
country here It it Only. *33,000
(ISK) SUNLAND J/l. Wall air.
ga* heat, tarn rm. carpet,
fence, on quiet street Check
thlione Now only ...... *4.737
II4K) 1 STORY PAR TLY re
furbished V 11* on scenic Park
Ay New CH/A Hardwood
floors, dmtng rm Now. **1.300
I I I K I LOCH ARBOR 1/1V*.
Built 1433 but now like new
Immaculate See tor your sell
T r emendous buy. ..__ *73, S00
(ISK) OSTEEN 3/1'j ON FIVE
acre* Big renovated mobile
home Fplc. pool deck Really
nice Now only
*111.300
CALL ANYTIME
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
23*1 Park Dr.. Sanford
*41 W. Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
MOBILES Furnished and un
furnished with air condition
ing. Call.....................i.'i 1(0*
* bdrm 1 bath. 7.173 *q H
Hardwood lloort. appliance*,
teparal* mother In law'*
quarter*, garage......... (41.400
PAULA BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
32147(4
"THE COORDINATOR"
Attention Buyers'Sellers!
WE COORDINATE
THE SALE/AQUISITION
OF PROPERTIES
Call u* It you would Ilka to
avoid paying Ih* high com
missions ol realtors Wa can
help
* Developers/Builder
a Private Owners
• Residential /Commercial
W* art currently discounting
listings lor Sanlord/Apopka!
W* market properties with
owner llnanclng. agreement
lor deeds, essumebl* mort
gages (quality and no quail
ly|, wrap mortgages, etc
Qualified buyers I have good
news lor you! Many good
deals, nice properties
INot an agent) For more In
formation call 7U 7*4*
LAKE MARV/CROSSINGS
3 br. 1 bath, Irg kitchen,
family rm. sprlr*l«rs, ch/a
Ntar Lk Mary sch's. Not
assuma *13.100 33771*4______
LONGWOOD - 3 txkm 1 bath,
split plan, fam llly room
w/fireplace. 10x30 sern porch,
dbl garage 100 x 130 lot.
*74,300 Call................I l l *371
Marhhim Woods Rmnsbroofc
White brick traditional. 1/3.
ttudlo. *crnd pod I Gorgeous
leer*) Asking *343K, 333 01«3
* ANEW HOM ES* *
1/1 split plan, garage
11,700 Down I No Points!
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
.C a ll I 440 4314*34 *
OWNER FINANCING
Spac .ous 3 bedroom home on 1
landscaped lets! 3car garage,
great location I
143 000
Metro Real Estate Ca. Inc.
___________(317317___________
PA01A NEAR SCHOOLS!
3.300 sq. It., 4 bdrm* 3 ba ,
large dan Two ether* homes
elso available! C L E A R E D
ACRE! All could Altogether I
Contact txnvr, 233 0341
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
MAY
BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE
T
‘ his
•Waterfront Lifssiylu
•Modern Fitness Center
•Indoor Racquetfcall
REGATTA
SHORES
Rental Apartments
On Lake Monroe
2335 W. Semino >Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord. FL 32771
323*2628
* ★
DELTONA
1 bdrm
split/3balh 1.333 sq tt '4
acre **4.500 Assumable Nan
QuaHtylng Lean Call 111 3*37
SANFORD
1 txbm 3 bath,
lamily room w/extras' **4.000
W Maliciowski, Realtor
___________731 74*3___________
W INTER SPRINGS 3 bdrm . 2
bath Mint condition! Volume
ceilings, llreplace. screened
porch A warranty *74.400
ERA *un Florida. )*> 444*
Virginia Fvhr
J4S 4443
* * 529.000 * *
Bank owned! Handyman*
special! 1 bdrm home in
Woodmere Sub Must sell this
week' financing available
Call R E O Dept........ 333 3SM
8.6 BOND MONEY
Available now tor lirsl time
buyersl Hurry, wan’t lastl 3.
]. a bdrm homes available In
Oultona. Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Long wood areas'
AA Carnes. Inc, Century 31
Call Janet Mansfield
Dave t r i m * Eves 131 n i l
‘71 T BIRO - Only *100 DOWN A
1 1 weekly payment 11
U TOYOTA 4x4 • LOW DOWN
A t t weekly payment!!
-71 TO YO TA HI-LUX TRUCK GOOD condition. LOW DOWN
paymenti EZ weekly payment
★
★
-7( DODGE TRUCK - Will take
cash or week ly payment
Ask Mr Cretger Steve, 32in*»
* * * * *
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
N oM w «f Dawn
CARPET WHOLESALE
« rseo tr it* «
141—H o m e s fo r Sale
FOG SALE ■ Modular const -uc
lion bldg. Possibilities In
dud* single family horn*. I
er 7 bdrm . quadraplex
Commercial us*, contingent
upon local bldg ode approv
at *07 330 1443 alter 3 pm
FR EE W E E K LY LIST Ol prop
erty "lor sal* by owner". Call
Help U Sail Broiw
331 7371
WORKINO in South Orlande?
Swap lor condo In Sanlord 3
b d rm ., 1** bath, garage
w/garag* opener, sprinkler
system, lenced tront/back
yard Shed end swimming
pool. Close to school, shop
ping Lotsotexlrasl Byappt
__________ 1411*4*4__________
5 ACRES
With 1 bdrm , 1 bath, brick
home Workshop and large
barn Fenced and cross fence
Lrg oak trees Greet for
horses Call 177 3137_________
149—C o m m e rc ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION
Church A scheel, built ‘14. 11.3
act MANY USCS1 Must Sellll
Real Istate Owe............. 471 33*4
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
BOARDINO STABLE/HOME
ON l*i ACRES
Sanford area
Licensed. IS
slalli. 1 lenced pastures) Plus
Oulstandlng
1/7 country
home, over 1000 sq It, family
1 Ldrm H i bath, appliance*.
- kiicc«;yu»d»m ' ?nr
*114 per month Immaculate 7
bdrm 1 bath, appliance* and
pool ........................... 134.400
"RENTED IN JUST 3 DAYS!"
Mrs J ol Longwood called
her Classified Consultant to
stop her ad from continuing on
ih* li Day Special rate She
found a qualified renter
almost Immediately from her
Sanlord Herald Classified ad
Do you need to rent your home
or proyier Iy A echieve fast
results et low coilf Try our
super 10 A IS Day Spec!.
Rales! Lowell ratei lor con
lecutlve days' run Cencel
without penally when reiull*
are reached!II
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
372 1111
51,300 DOWN IN tt CLOSING
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
LAKE MARY
BUILO TO SUIT Beautifully
Treed lot
*11.500
/bU-8800
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
3 A 4 bdrm. homes In Sanlord.
Deltona/DeBary/Lk Mary/
Longwood/Altamonte Spring*
DELTONA-ASSUME N0QUAL
321 2257
ISIS FRENCH AVE.
OWNER FINANCING Corner
3/1 blk Principals only *34.100
n««.Tont*
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
on
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN S2S00 CASH
Lie. Real Estate Briber
is m Sanford Are.
BATEMAN REALTY
Xwmmm
1bdrm .3 bath........
114,400
Call ■*» Gregory. Raaltar
1471(34 *4(0arm -lie*
BATEMAN REALTY
321 0759 ......... -
1 and 1 bedroom
Unfurnished Lake Mary and
S anlord a rt a tl C a ll lor
availability and locallont
Aik for Brenda
F lo r i d a R e a lt y
112 CbUN m Drift
FAIRWAY MOTORS
“ Heme ot 1144 Oawn A RM*’*
34M US 17 t l UngwM d
NO FINANCE COMPANIESI
"B U Y HER E! PAY H E R E !"
'14 C H E V E TTE S30C DOWN A
LOW weekly payment 11
C A M P E R T O P lit* F o r d
Longbedpick up *400 obo
Call 111 1171
111 W. 1*1. S t. Salta I K
HUOE OAKS Surround this love
ly 1 bdm home with family
room. lorm*l dining room,
tern porch, fenced yard, and
doubt* carport Only
137.300
A F FO R D A B LE 1 bdrm. H*
bath hem*. CH/A, corner lot
*44,400
Immaculate 3/1'). targe laml
ly room with brick fireplace
10X13 screened porch, large
lenced yard...................*37.400
M A N A G E M E N T1 R EA LTY
373 7371/Mt 4AJ4
DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1BAHI
II \l.l. Il l VI M
LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
STAIRS PROPERTY
Sanford 1 bdrmt . I ba
w/den. clean I leata. no patt.
*423 discounted! Call M l 02ta
Casselberry Golf Course
4/3. take over payments.
*5 0(0 down, low Tnd.t 171.0(0
I Co Broke I Call 424 4*3*
The Prudential
121—C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta l»
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
Assume setth tl(.S
qualifying I Lovely 1 yr*. 1
3 bdrm. 3 bath, family ream
A Great Dealt Evening*call
Mildred, 4*4-117Ills, ar
Charters*, 47 P*nSf
ERA S I K H ......... -.4*7-174-l*e
BUILDER'S C10SEDUT MODEL
A PA R TM EN T at 110* Sanford
Aye . Restricted commercial
toning could be smalt or
larger business. Oft slreet
parking For mart Into 372
TWA 371 3477, 373 471/Cullem
141—H o m e s fo r Sale
AVAILABLE 1 bdm . cenlrat
H/A. carpet, waiher dryer
hookup LUO with ditc: unit
___________377 *443___________
5£ A Y 0 ME i n t e r e s t e d in
Nltlonai geographic mega
tine*. Harlequin Romance
book*, or Reader'i Digest
_______ CheBBl 373411*_______
• ATARI HOME COMPUTER *100. Many extra* avail.,
program, diskette, games.
extra charge C a ll.... 371(444
• BATHROOM shelving unit on
spring loaded pale*, sliding
door* Like new! Paid *33,
asking 111 Call 323(130
Leave message on an*, machir*
__________________________ *
* * DELTONA K A U T Y * *
and 1
Valued at *750.000
Owner
aiking only 1140.000 or will
trod* lor 1100.000 ot paid lor
property! Call nawl..,.373-7714
COMMERCIAL LOT • 1001 13th
Street. Make offer Sunbank.
NA 407 330 4001_____________
LARG: COMMERCIAL BLDNG
Zoned GC 3. Lot 4SXI1S with
plenty ot spec* lor oltlc*.
shop. I APT. 2nd floor I and
morel Needs li. up but it'* e
steel at lust *43.400
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R EALTO R ..................... m i t t n
LONGWOOD Auto Let - US
17 47 <0 1 713 1300 i t. build
Ing Sunbank, NA 407 33G 4004
T R IP L E X
Good Income,
growth potential Excellent
c o n d i t i o n ! E x t r a l ot
*47.300................ Call 377 >314
4 PLEX
Magnolia Ave. San
lord New siding. new root.
*43.300 .............Call 134 M54
except tax. tag, title, etc.
■M PONTIAC LEMAMS
S
speed. 3 dr, sport model with
stereo, only St 14 Xper month
Call Mr P«yne. 171 3112
• JU T E Plant Hanger* I 1 pot.
11 pot. and 1with table and
lamp Very good condition Alt
lor *43 or will sell separately
Call
3331044
• LARGE Sears Certop Carrier
(4 (iJ 4 ill) Usedance *30
■323 3147
ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. 1000 to 50.000
Sq H Call 407 241 42(1 collect
Steel Building System* Mang
lecturer awarding dealership
In select open area* Starter
advertising Dealer .seminar.
Design and Enqeseerlng sup
port provided Pie chase tac
lory direct at low dealer price
Call 303 734 1700Extension700
193—L a w n A G a rd e n
22 IN. CRAFTSMAN MOWER
Electric Start, esc cond . only
er. *150 314 1004
F R E E female,
spayed. 1 yr* old Good lamily
pet 3XX34 after 4PM._______
CHIHUAHUA PUPS
I weeks old Ready tor good
homast *100 each 373 0*04
DO BY PUPS
(kicked tells,
shots, wormed Parenls on
premises *150 or make otter
Call.............................373 3734.
• F R E E K ITTE N lo good home
Playful and Irlendly Call
377 17(1 evenings____________
• F R E E Kitten to good home
Cute* adorable I fall 3X0341
• F R E E TO GOOO HOMEIt
Lillie Mr Personality Plui
Puppy will provide hours ol
fa m ily lun Loves kid*,
neutered A lull 10 months old
All shots A on heartworm
preventative, weighs between
X 40 lbs . cut* mixed breed
Call....,................... - ...... 333-1133
F R E E TO GOOD HOM E
Baautllul rrsl* ShJtta (7)
Very obedient Found but
cannot keep. 321 2X3. Jan
except tax. tag. till*, etc.
-44 PLYM OUTH R ELIA N T 4
dr. auto, air, power steering,
power brake*, stereo I Only
*1)41* per month
Call Mr Payne. 1773113
14(1 PONTIAC PHOENIX
4
door, 1 tone, air, PS. PB,
dtereo. automatic. I owner,
very nice SI.4X443 3011
MOVING SALE
1984 HONDA ACCORD
Household Hems A hand made
oriental rug* 113 41X ________
NEW A/C and Heat unit. 3000
blus. *173 32x 0440 Need lo
sail before 3/33______________
a PAIR OF 34" bikes, girl's 3 sp.
boy’s 10 sp *13 lor both
___________131143*___________
• POOL TABLE
Irving Kaye
Prolesslonel Tournament
Sire 41*» 1 l l ' i slate Needs
new lelt lop *KX3 Geneva.
344 1343____________________
•Q UEEN SIZE COMFORTER
Sel - Peach, mini g w ti A light
beigut Very nice condition!
M3 Call
331 4744
• RAINING CLOCK ■Old looks
Ilka it's raining, electric
nltellte. has oil In It, *13 Call
145-1444
Like new 41.000 ml. *4443
________ Call 3344)74_________
1441 MAXIMA
Auto, loaded,
while w/sued* leather Interi
or *11.300 133 4341/331 1334
__________________
• AMC PACER transmission A
parts All working and ready
lor Inspection SIM or best
offerl Call ................ 333 41 ’0
• VAN SEAT dk blue velour
Slightly uiad, tX Call 334
4151
'82 CADILLAC
'88 NISSAN PULSAR NX
Black with red pin stripe,
almost new with only 14.000
mil**! I speed, air, T Top.
Alplna stereo Recei ved
company car. Driven by a
married mother, *4.500 llrm.
Call H I 3474, Lake Mary area
233—A u to P a rts
/ Accessories
*
In cabinet w/1 drawers Good
cond *30 Geneva, 344 3443
STAMP ABLUM - 33 yrs old
Best oiler over *3000 Call
334 1,14. ask tor Dale________
• USED RUUD Air Handler - 5
KW el- 'ric heat. 11 000 Dtus.
H i Ion unit. t X Fair condi
lion Call 332 4471____________
VCR, good condition. SIX dnd
3 pc PVC patio sat liable A 2
chain). *100obo 3BI *2*0
*1A Up Per Roll
Big oaksl Easy terms! *33.000
Broughton Realty, *44 4254
OWNER FINANCING - No qua I
Hying. *3.000 down 10 1% in
t*r**t, X yr mtg! 3 Ten acre
tracts. *73.000 *a On* 3 ecre
tract, *30.000 Call
*34 47**
157—M o b ile "
H om es / S a le
SANFORD REPOSSESSION
'43 Skyline Siesta Key - 14 a *3.
3/3. excellent condition
*13.000 llnanclng available
Call 1st Federal ot Seminole.
333 1343 or >31 3334_________
SANFORD AREA PARK
Repo* evellabl* from *10.000
To qualified buyers
*4 000
14X44. 3/Hj spill
screen room
’t l Skyline.
113.000
14X40, 1/2 split
Pierian Arrow
43 Scoll
*12.000
*4 Guerdon,
*14 000
14X34. 3/3 spill (0 Crallmad*.
dishwasher, llreplace 111.000
Broker 111 4IM/41I 17*1
1B1—Ap p lia n ces
/ F u rn itu r e
S E V E R A L pieces ol used
lurnltur* Including cordovan
naugahyde sola. *33. cordovan
naugahyd* reclining chair.
*40
Relrigeralor
w/seil defrosting free/er
Idoors need re attaching).
*103 Gas rang*. *73 Gas
clothes dryer. *40! Washer
( b r a k e s ' . best o f f e r l
Heavy duty metal office desk
150 3 particleboard storage
tables. *10 ea Toaster oven.
I l l Two black upholstered
wrought iron bar stools. *25
ea Call
333 *7)0 mess-qe
¥ j T r e *a l e
W* Buy/Sall Furniture A Cel
lectibles. Including Estate*
3*43 S. Sanlerd Ave., 33314*4
• CAPTAIN'* BED
complete
with mattress Excellent con
ditto's >43 373 1043
CRIB
W/matlress i Sears)
t i l l Playpen. *30 Both esc
T tl *41*
TU R K E Y S CHICKENS
DUCKS - OIM ILS A GEESE.
_________ Ca.1131 4034________
B A B Y C H I C K S . Hatching
Eggs/Bantam A Aracanual *2
each) CallJohn..........133 4(44
DUCKS. *3 to HO. GEESE. tS lo
*13. HUBBARD CHICKENS.
*1; B R O N Z E T U R K E Y S .
17 X . IM Weklva Park Or .
Sanlord
133 1024
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S # ))) 2401
14 3 M/ *al • Auction Thun 7pm
1444 Hwy I4W *IAB)47AAU*77
DUNCAN PHYFE Sell *300.
Art Decco Dinette. 1130.
Maple Hutch. t lX . Waterlall
Bedroemset. *700. 111 4114
W ANTED Old Florida Llcensa
Plates, especially porcelain,
a n d o ld C o c a C o l a
memorabilia Mr Bevan
___________ 111 1144
215— Boats and
Accessories
FISHING BOAT14 4 Grumman, ctr consol*.
1SHP electric, good trailer.
Ready to go I *1.50)
I X 1731
ll‘
1414 H T O R O t T R E A M
w/ISOhp Black Max Mercury
Speed prop A accessories
Very Fas) *5730 Ca'i 377 4241
_2t9— Wanted to Buy
Longwood
g (l\q C L i*
‘U YAM AHA VIRAOO •V Twin
700CC. super low ml., shall
drive, *3.400 obo Call 373 *443
241— R e c re a tio n a l
Veh icles / C a m p e rs
MOTORHOME • Exec Class A.
31 It., air, sleeps 4, cen Vac.
*13,403 Call *47 7150/4144145
O TR A V E L TR A ILER SPARE
TIR E . 700 IS I PLy. Brackets
A Cover includedl All new!
*100. Call........... ......... 731 4444
_________________________ *
TR A V E L TR A ILER ! 17 ft., salt
contained, rooftop a/c, *2.743
or consider Iradel CallHi *434
JUNK CARS REMOVED...
F R E E H I-1344
ItTtp Dollar SI Paid lor |unk
cars, trucki. 4 wheel drive
Any condition CaN 111 3444
Mon. •Fn, 9-7, Sat. 8 - 5
BANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CARS
BARGAIN PRICES
- WE BUY CARS 3190 Hwy. 17-92
LO N G W O O D
80 T O Y O T A
COR OLLA
83 NISSAN NX
P U LSA R T U R B O
HATCHBACK, AUTO. A C
$1995
$2877
'80 CHRYSLER LE BARON
76 LIN C O LN
M ARK IV
82 MERC.
G D . M ARQUIS
86 FO R D
TE M P O LX
ALL POWER
ALL POWER. AUTO. AC
LIKE NEW
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
$1895 $1995 $2995
except lax. lag. Idle, etc
■II PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Call AM Payne. 1712123
Friday, May 25
76 FORD
G R A N A D A P LU S
78 BUICK
LESABRE C U STO M
4 dr, auto, air, stereo cassette
with d riv e r controls, till
wheel, cruise control, power
windows and seats, only
*224 S3per month
? DOOR, AUTOMATIC
AUTO. V 4. AC
$688
$1477
m m m
AT
11 A M
Sanford Commerce Park on Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL
P R I M E C O M M E U C I A L /I N D U S T R I A L P R O P E R T I E S
Two Improved Parcels with AAA Rented tenants!
Silo sultjblu for Showroom, Warehouse* nr Lib- Manufacturing arc*In ureal Central fla.
Location. Call nosv for a FULL Information j'acLet or visit our lie. rep. on *ile. She In
spection: Tltur, May 17from 12 to 6pm and on Tucs. May 22 from: 10am lo Spun
Directions: 1 I thru Orlando & I leathrosv, Lxit at SR I6A, I lead S to Airport lilvd.. Turn
Plus:
Kipjti po lo tun Airport lilvd. L o o k L o k j i i e A u c t io n S ic a s /
e m m m am m m
Plus:
Six Commercial/Industrial Lots will be Sold
AH SO M JTK — to th e L ast & H ig h e s t B id d e r !
PLUS
a t 6:30 p m
Fm d a y . M a y 25 t V
I *
23 RESIDENTIAL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision
N m v (here ti> .> |>lxc tt* build yaur dream home— W hippoorw ill Subdivision. Sanford,
Tlii'* cummunity convcniimlly hvjk'd ft»r ca**yaccivi It*Oibndn or the T asI Coast.
It i%K*.»uldully landscaped |houvcrsi/cd wooded homcsiles arc thick with
Mature Suuincrn Oak> Visit i»ur Itvcnscd wprcscnlative cm site for^detail*.
IVcvirwtSaturday. May |4*S* Tuostlayr May 22 fruiti. 10 am hi 5pm.
Uiicclttmi: 1Ivvy 17 ^2 North to Airport Blvd , Ta^t to M* IK»mtile Ave, North It*
WliippcHifKill SubdivUitm and lo o k T om h n A u c n o s $ i g s %!
tmwm
5 Lots w ill be sold to tin* hist
& highest bidder!
Terms fu< hath vile*: !U‘ . dovsii ilay of viK , IJalarue at cU»in& >% buyer* premrum
■
H lG G E N B O T H A M
-
tilirMFr III, doubt* keyboard
239—M o to rc y c le s
a n d Bikes
324-1311
Exc. cond, Auto/alr/filf.
cruft*, 4 dr . I 2 K onq mi ,
17.800 firm?
BlAOatevet
PEAS. YOU PICK
F a rm !, J*41 Celery Ave
SdNttord
Enttr
WE PAY TO P US lor wrecked
cars/trucksl WE SELL guar
anteed used part* AA AUTO
SALVAOEat DeBary, H I Id*
AC. 3 SPEED
221—G ood Th in g s
_______to E a t
KI MB A L L ORGAN
23B—Va hlcles
______ W anted______
★ '76VWBUG*
2 3 1 -C a r s
11$ Aluminum Cans. N*wtp4p«r
Non Ferrous M itilk ,..,.... G llll
KOICCMO...................... m n w
CERAMIC Til* Saw W.*ni#*l<
U’wenJ' Rm tangible?
Cell
111 U H
222—M u sica l
M erchandise
FARM TRACTORS
X U S E D INSTOCK
ALLSIZESI ALLPRICKSI
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
I* ml. N.olMaitland
Inlerchangaon 17 47......(34-7737
Hour*!
a door. 13 mpg Runs G rail!
Make oiler 333 1111. alter 5
203— Live s to c k and
______ P o u ltry
237—T ra c to rs a n d
______ T r a ilt r s ______
243—Ju n k C a rs
M OTORS
'65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC
7 8 FOOT VAN
Automatic, good condition.
good lire* 1*100 firm I 321 SIX
‘ (4Vi N I S S A N K in g Cab.
Excellent cond. Stpd.. a/c.
cassette, new tires, 40.000 ml.
*4343. Call...................377 (341
JU N K CARS REJMOVED
NOCHARGE
___________ 133 4177___________
*
444 4300
Call
• XYLOPHONE TABLE TOP
21 In long, like new Sell* lor
*14 Asking *40 Call . 171(44*
74 FORD MUSTANG. 4 speed.
*400 or best oiler. 7 PIECE
DRUM SET. U00 or best
oiler. APACHE CAM PER.
S2X or best oiler. 3 solid pine
chests. 150 ea Call 144 4017.
ask lor Shirley
M IN IA T U R E SCHNAUZER*.
AKC. Sail and pepper 4 wkt
old Wormed, tail* docked
1130 ea 121 13*7
___________________ *
234— Im p o rt C ars
a n d T ru c k s
Immaculate, new snow white
paint, excellent condition!
Runt great! $7.600/otter Call
671 6706
WALLCOVERING CLOSEOUT
200— R egistered Pets
M TOYOTA CEUCA
A LL TRAC TURBOI Limited
production model I Loaded!
NO M ON EY DOWN! Assume
remaining X least payment*
Owner will a*»l*t with lin t 11
months! Call.......- ...... 47*4431
Exc cond Low mil**! Musi
sell Sl.lOOobo Call 133 0331
• S E W IN G M A C H IN E - Singer
230—A n tiq u e /C la s sic
C a rs
87 TOYOTA CAMAY 5WLE
A/C, PW. PL, lilt, cruise,
stereo/tape Low mile*. Lika
newt M.TX/Otfer.-.....(4 M 1 »
CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK - ‘47,
Raal good condition, math.
sound IIIJCO. C a lint-tlW
FORD F-1S0 4 wheel drive • 4
spd . *00 engine, poill trac.
shortbed. *1.143 1....... 771-4414
FORD 1/4 TON PICKUPI Auto .
p/t, p/b. A ply tire*, nood*
engine, >3X1...............311-4*34
77 O O D O I 4x4 •AM* , air, p/b.
IHia new 14-14 RVT*. Ran*
peodl Another cwnpl. cat A
bed pees w/lit *t,X> 3X1341
TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
__ ______________________*
__________________ *
except tax, tag, till*, etc.
-13 FORD TEM PO Auto. *lr.
power w indo w * , ster eo
cassette, cruise control and
lilt wheel! Only 1144 30/mo
Call Mr Payne. 3711131
• PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION *
EVER Y WEDNESDAY 7:11PM
OAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. 47, Daytona Beach
_________444133*3)1_________
except tax. tag. title, etc.
44 D E LTA M BROUGHAM 4
dr. auto, air, electric window*
and seat*, stereo cassette,
only It** 34per month
Call Mr Payne. 333 2113
M 4 DITCH W ITCH In good
condition For Information
pioaiacall Ml 4434__________
• MASAI W ARRIOR’S
SHIELDI Decorated cowhide,
purchased in Kenya! *33
Called 3311
’84VOLVO Dl
Air, p/i. p/b, blue. 73K origi
nal mite*, well maintained 1
E X C E L L E N T con dition !
H .7 X .3 X 3443/leav* message
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s ts / V a n s
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
LIVE BLUE CRABS
Call 322 9231
84 AUDI 5000$
Loaded I Auto., exc. condition!
LUXURY at a LOW prlctl
(402413
*4,400 Cali
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Mo m i Down
Female, t mos , good with
children) I Call ....... 1X 1404
GENEVA, 5 ACRES!
1 y r n trt
Mill Direct. Name Brand*
100% Dupont Stainmaster
*7 44/yd
100% nylon plush/ or
Sculptured HI LO, I I 44/yd
Hwy 04 A 417. Longwood
111 1371
* * * * * * * * *
• I X E R C Y C L E , m olorlied,
etc condition >73 P4 4711
• FOOD PROCESSOR - Presto
Minnie Max ■ mo* old
Hardly used Work* as good as
new •*20 Cell 133 4734
M I S C E L L A N E O U S l awn
equipment end 3 X 10 trailer
Sell ell or pieces C allttl-U M
★ ST. BERNARD*
NORTH FLORIDA acreage
walerl'ont, limber and range
land lor sal* Starting at
14.441 Owner financing on all
parcel* Call 1 100 4*4 4*04 ext
114,1 30JCM lo 1.30PM_______
c o n d -h n n
191— B uild ing
M a te ria ls
Wormed, shots, tails A dew
call* clippedlao 33) 4*45
FREE LAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
24X34 1/3 spill
carport
aDIN IN O table 140X14) w/7
benches Solid wood Very
rile* SIQOobo 172 <144________
• E N T E R T A IN M E N T
C E N TE R with smoktd glass
doors, like new. *40 177 *137.
Deltona___________________
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford
Ave New'Used turn & appl
Buy/Utl/Trade........373-4131.
SOFA AN D LOVESCAT. both
place* NEW ! *500,best otter
Must Sell I 374 1407. anytime
SUPER Single Wahrted. StlS
Dash w/chair. (too. Oak cat
tea table. 140. Single bad
w/mattres*. *40, B l 4114
*47" octagonal stsape glas* top
tabla with brats ba**. tlS Call
___________ 333 4404
MASTIFF PUPPIES
153—A c re a g e Lo ts /S a le
14X44.3/1 '40 Guerdon
181—Ap p lia n ces
/ F u r n i t u r e ___
I J 4 - im p o rt C ars
a n d T ru c k s
2 3 1-C a rs
—M iscellaneous
TTS— In d u stria l
R e n ta ls
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n ished / R e n t
A u c t io n e e r s
a “
Free Color Brochure
" “
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HCAWuiunAUMS
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l-8 0 0 * 3 3 0 -2 3 5 0 <f i ,
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inforj^lgffll^^Sanford, Florida — Monday.
•ft — San
Spastic colon can"Tbe
aggravated by stress
B L O N D Il^ ^
b y C h a rle s M . S c h u lz
PEAN UTS
s m e 'p m a v e r o u n d
EARS LIKE TWO COOKIES.
016 EV E S LIKE TWO
M O R E C O O K IES AND
A N O S E L IK E A
"^COOKIE.
7 p° you EVER
TRVT0IMA6INE
UJUATYOURDREAM
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
E E K & M EEK
600 £ 'LL IO N 7 / --r _
I
r—v r —, " V
\
~\
t
-O V * ’ ,> r i s
gfu%N
''tA,LOUT /
DKAR DR. GOTT: My doctor
says I have Irritable bowel
syndrome. What can you tell me
about this?
DEAR READER: Irritable
bowel syndrome, also known as
spastic colon, Is a frequent
occurrence In otherwise healthy
adults that typically affects
women more often than men. It
Is marked by abdominal dis
comfort. bloating, gas. head
ache. fatigue and constipation,
alternating with diarrhea.
T h e s y n d r o m e Is o f t e n
associated with tension and
stress. The cause Is unknown,
al t hough some aut hor i t i es
believe the rondltlon Is the result
of Inappropriate hursts of nerve
Impulses lo muscle cells In the
colonic lining.
Recently, some studies have
suggested that Irritable bowel
syndrome may be related lo nn
Imbalance of ncurotransmliters,
naturally occurring chemicals
that Initiate or modify nerve
activity.
The syndrome Is divided Into
two primary types. In the first,
patients experience recurring
painless diarrhea after eating or
upon arising. This can be quite
troublesome, as I he diarrhea Is
associated with an overwhelm
ing sensation of urgency. Pre
s c r i p t i o n d r u g s , s u c h as
bclladonna/phcnoharbltal com
binations. reduce spasm and aid
symptoms.
The second form of Irritable
bowel syndrome Is more severe.
Patients suffer from abdominal
pain. Irregular and unpredicta
ble bowel movements, mucus In
the stool, backache, sensations
of Incomplete evacuation and
severe cyclic reclal pain. In these
cases, treatment usually consists
of tranquilizer drugs, such as
chl or dl azcpoxl de ( Li b r i u m) ,
coupled with re training of bowel
habits, dietary m odification
(avoidance of gas-producing
foods, such as beans and cab
bage). stress counseling and
regular physical activity.
Because Ihe symploms of lrn u u * botvt‘1 syndrome •
mimic those of more serious
Intestinal disorders — such as
diverticulitis, lactose Intolerance
and colitis — patients must
undergo testing In rule out
t r eat abl e b o we l di seases.
Therefore, doctors often perform
stool analyses, barium enemas
and proctoscopic exams on peo
ple suspected of having the
syndrome.
Irritable bowel syndrome Is
ACROSS
I Fair grad*
4 Moslem
countries
9 410, Roman
12 Wat tarn
la
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mla
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p nat
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13 Non-clargy
14 Paddta
15 La. lima
16 Not a winnar
17 Birds-------fsattor
18 Boat parts
20 Rsddish
brown
22 — and
24 Taa
25 Eitand
29 liclamatton
ol ratal
33 Pariod ol 3
ysars
39 Aslan wom
an’s quartara
30 Dotar bill
37 Sarlat of four
T
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Answer la Previous Punls
39 Abstract
41 HMat
42 Grata*
44 Rooslar'a
mala
49 Young
parson
49 hoi at aN
92 Companion
of 61 acrota
93 Oitmiaa
forcibly
97 Elaborata
posm
58 WMstoaast
99 Suanoa —
60 Naw England
c)pa
61 joyful
aiclamation
92 Eata
sparingly
63 Printers
maasurat
DOWN
1 Fowl
2 Facilitate
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6 Flour-da-----7 Contumad
food
8 Aromatic
gum resin
fnvtta
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21 Car assem
blers' org.
23 Mott
sensible
24 Place ot
worship
29 Plaint Indian
26 Vases
27 Knots
29 Mention
30 Cowl
31 Border
32 Manners
34 Masculinity
38 Crescent
shape
40 Small Hurd
43 Nol behind
45 Eitrdte
tytlsm
49 Mrs. Charles
Chaplin
47 No
49 Viva — (by
word of
mouth)
90 Esau's
country
91 Cincinnati
bs lub
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55 Wrath
96 Permit lo
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not a hazard to health, nor docs
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cal disorder.
(t) 1990 by NEA. Inc
A .
P f f ^ v v 'A T ^
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By Jamee Jacoby
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by T .K . R yan
TUM BLEW EED S
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b y J i m m y Jo h n s o n
A R L O AND JA NIS
I JU6T LIKE TO READ HOW
RESPOUSlWe AMD K b m
IMA I AM
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
KEY SOiACeOPr' BROFEIUIO
m MEMORY eAWKATTHE
REAGAU PRESlDeiUTlAL /
LIBRARY.
The path to bridge glory Is
strewn with the silly mistakes of
hapless opponents. That takes
nothing away from the skill of
D r. Charles Robinson, w ho
b r o u g h t In five d i a mo n d s
doubled In today's deal to win
the Senior Swiss Team event In
the North American Champion
ships Iasi March. Forget that the
opponents could make five
spades without a tremor; forget
also that as defenders they could
take the first three tricks to beat
Ihe contract. Instead follow de
clarer Robinson's play after Wesl
and East collaborated lo lei him
see daylight. After the dia
gramed auction. Wesl led the
king of clubs. He (hen cashed
Ihe acc of spades, on which East,
perhaps foolishly, played Ihe
six-spot. West then continued
with another spade, and declarer
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 22. IB90
H
by Bob Thaves
/
AFRM ?£AJTLV
( J U tU lO E L E ^
W OOU J
G A R F IE L D
In the early part of the year
ahead you are likely to fare
belter In ventures you do on
your own than In situations
where you are involved with
others. In the latter half of the
year, this condition could re
verse Itself
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Give priority both today and
tomorrow lo matters that are
meaningful lo >-011 financially.
You're on a lucky role and good
things could tiappen for you.
Know where lo look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
01144101-3428.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Conditions have taken a con
structive turn and people who
ignored you previously could
now lx- ready to cooperate with
you on a project of Importance.
Seek their support.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things
ruffed as East played the king.
Declarer now pluyed king of
diamonds and another diamond
to dummy. Next came the 10 of
hearts, covered by East's queen
and taken by the ace. Declarer
returned to dummy and played a
low heart. When East followed
low, the eight was Inserted.
Declarer cashed the Jack of
hearts and returned to dummy
with one more diamond. The
king and five of hearts were now
winners, and South shed two
clubs to make his doubled coniract. Robinson's play was
well-judged. West was an expe
rienced player, who would
hardly come buck in at the
three-level In spudes without a
strong distributional hand, so II
was right to play him for single
tons In both red suits. Too bad
for East-West that experienced
Wesl failed lo bid five spades.
could be coming your way at
this lime without having lo pul
out too much effort. However,
you should consider how mueh
more can be accomplished If you
open all the stops.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
have a unique faculty today for
being able lo help others sort out
their affairs in a manner that
could be equally beneficial for
both (hem and yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 523 Oct. 23|
Something of significance you
may accomplish today could
produce dual benefits. Th e
bonus portion, however, might
nol tx* obvious lo you ut first
glance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This Is a good day to pul Ihe
finishing louclics on an agree
ment you’ve been negotiating for
some time. If there Is parity In
the arrangement, boih parties
Will do very well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 l)ec.
2 1) A pleasant surprise could be
In the offing for you at Hits time.
Two situations that are already
running rather well might >M-gln
lo show additional Improve
ments.
...Y, t \ t CAlC'lXlV
T rt PAYIOAP T...
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♦ K to 5 1 2
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♦ A K J 10 9 3
EAST
♦ K 8 S32
♦ Q964
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♦ 62
SOUTH
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Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
South
Hut
North
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All pass
Opening lead: ♦ K
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Dbl
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jun.
19) What you cannot d-Ain your
own today will have an excellent
chance of being accomplished
with the right type of partner.
Seek out effective allies.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
End results should please you
to d a y, pr ovi ded you d o n ’ t
personally take measures (o
disrupt them. Hold tlghl and lei
events run their natural courses.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Friends are apt (■> discuss things
with you today about which they
are reluctant to speak in front of
others. What you learn can he
applied lo further your own
interests.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Your prospects for enlarging
your material lxi.se look very
promising In this time frame. II
you handle situations correctly,
you could end up on the prolii
side of the ledger.
T A U R U S |A(irll 20 May 20|
Today you should lx- able to
perform very well In develop
ments that require Imaginative
touches. Have Inllh In your
ideas, even If they are u n
appreciated tiy associates.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
by Warner Brothers
NORTH
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 21, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 21, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 21, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/079e3bd76f89fd02c2501aa3ea311b0c.pdf
8df6351888b8ea2736996eae1cd07ec7
PDF Text
Text
S
- - -,:.i:,.. .•Ji._i._-ii-
25 Cents
MONDAY
July 9,1990
82nd Yaar, No . 2 7 3 - Sanford, Florida
Commission
fins tuning
city budget
NEWS DIGEST
•i .-•■*•
Juniors back in action
E D O E W A TE R - The Sanford Junior Major
AU-Stors will be back In action tonight when
they play Orlando Recreation Department In the
Flo rida Ju n io r Major League District IV
ting
• M V ttg Tta ^ p 1
1 at 8 p.m. at Edgewatrr.
Laid-off employees expected
to appeal terminations today
Edbovg triumphant over Baekar
S f J.S S A S L a r
W IM B LED O N . England Slefan Edberg
squandered a two-set advantage Sunday then
re g a in e d his poise and recla im e d the
Wimbledon crown from Boris Becker.
Marakf staff wrltar
8m Fags IB
i
□ Paopla
Halp for rots gardens
If It Isn’t one thing thal’s a problem In the
garden. It’s another! This Is true especially when
It comes to controlling pesky diseases and
Insects on your prized roses.
□ Florida
Working both tidot of road
\
SAN FOR D T h e city com
m is s io n to d a y w ill have Its
"w rap-up" session on the proposed
•22.
million city budget In a
workshop session at 5 p.m.
Proposed by City Manage* Frank
Faison, the revised budget sparked
controversy last week because It
railed for Ihc elimination of 15
positions — nine of them were
elerk-lyplst nr administrative sup
port personnel — from the city
payroll In order lo stave off a
possible nnc-mlll tax Increasr.
"W e'll either approve It or usk for
revisions on som e thing." said
Commissioner Lon llowcll. "But I'm
satisfied with the way It Is. We'll
|usl have lo sec at the meeting."
At a meeting with city Personnel
Director Tim McCauley last week,
some of the employees said they
would go to tonight's commission
meeting to ask the commission to
consider other alternatives to the
layoffs.
City officials said having finished
their budget unalysls last week, the
commission tonight will address
any other ronrerns commissioners
might Ituve.
Mayor Brllye Smith.and Commis
sioner Bob Thomus sulcfthey hud no
special concerns lor the document.
Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein
said the Issue of layofTs might be
G A IN E S V ILLE - The University or Florida is
working both sides of Tobacco Road, battling
smoke-related diseases through Its medical
center while helping support tobacco growers
through Its agriculture school.
-.rip■a-»an^m^a my immaj V•lssw
M a a l
n
n
Kathlaan Harrell, parish sacratary. In front ot Holy Cross.
□ Nation
Firat pott-Cold War Summit
H O U STO N — President Hush convenes the
16th Economic Summit of Industrialized Na
tions this afternoon, presiding over the first such
meeting of the seven democracies In the
post-Cold War era.
History repeats itself
as parishioners rally
By AMY WILSON
Herald intern
Lotto lumps to S2S million
T A L L A H A S S E E — The Florida Lotto Jackpot
climbed to an estimated 825 million for next
week's drawing, lottery officials said Sunday.
It was the second week In a row that nobody
picked all six winning numbers and the Jackpot
rolled over. The numbers drawn Saturday night
were 8.12. 19.25.34 and 44.
Although nobody won the grand prize.
397.681 tickets qualified for smaller prizes.
Payouts were:
,
•440 tickets matched five of six to win
•2.543.50.
•22.930 tickets matched four of six to win
•71.50.
•374.331 tickets matched three of six to win
•4
,
The *25 million estimate Is based on sales
projections and projected long-term Interest
rates, with the Jackpot puld to a single winner In
20annnual installments.
Man awaits birthday surprise
C H IC A G O — John Matur's 49th birthday is
Saturday, and as usuul. he was u little nervous
awaiting the annual birthday gift from his
brother.
Malar, a restaurateur, and his 42-ycur-old
brother. Sam. have maintained u tradition of
sending each other off-the-wall gifts since the
early 1970s.
The exchanges have Included 100 skunks, u
175-pound orangutun. 20.000 pounds of pebbles
und a high school marching band playing
"Happy Birthday."
It started when Sain sent John 25 birthday
curds one year, and John responded with 50
cards for Sam's next birthday.
Since then, the gifts have ranged from a
complimentary round of golf with pro golfer Chi
Chi Kodrlgucz to 27 tons of manure.
From wira reports
________________
,11 Flarlda.
Crassward...............t l
Osar A M y.................38 Pallas....
Osama.......................IA M arts....
Dr. Bstt..................... •• Tslsvlslw
............... 4A Wsalhsr.
•1B»
Sunny and hot
Partly cloudy with a
40 perernt chance of
a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In
the mid 90's.wlth a
southeasterly wind at
lO m ph.
Fa r a w rs waathar, saa F a «a 2A
SANFORI) — The congregation
of lloly Cross Episcopal Church
certainly has seen Its share oT
hard times.
The oldest church In Sanford —
the fourth oldest Eplscopul
Church In the slate of Florida —
was founded In 1873 largely
through the ellorls of Gertrude
Sanford, wife of city founder
H enry Shellnn Sanford, and
friends.
Disaster struck the summer of
BMO- when • hurrk-sne swot*
-hmngh the town.
completely
destroying Ihc church building
and many of the citrus groves
which supported church families.
C Saa Chsreh. Paga BA
i d d n w n l . b u t w o u ld n o t be m o re
•pwffle.
"W e might talk about other ways
to do this." Eckstein said. "We ll
Just have to wait and see."
Faison wild the budget proposal
would no! be voted on by the
commission until Its first public
hearing scheduled for the Ju ly 23
commission meeting. The workshop
meeting at 5,p.m. today Is open to
the public, hut In accordance with
city bylaws, no one Is permitted to
speak at the workshop meeting
without the mayor's approval.
In other business, the commission
at the workshop meeting will hear a
presentation by Jean Michaels and
Karen Relley-Morton on the possibil
ity of building a city public swim
ming pool.
Commissioner Eckstein said the
presentation would be an Informal
one and that there are no plans to
build a public swimming pool yet.
but he would like to see such a
project. Eckstein said he will raise
the possibility of applying for a
Public Education Capital Outlay
state grant locontsruct Ihc pool.
"I think somewhere down the
line, we'll apply for P ECO ." he said.
The city manager recommended
the personnel cuts In lo stave off a
one-mill tax Increase that would
have generated more than S618,000
In city revenues lo help balance Ihc
city budget.
In addition to eliminating the
positions. Faison proposed forego
ing a three percent cost of living
rulse for (he re m a in in g c ity
employees. The commission agreed
to cut th«* 15 positions and lo give
the remaining employees the cost of
living raise. The S270.226 for the
C O C A w o u l d be t a k e n out o f t b s
city 's reserve fund.
Personnel Director T im McCauley
met with the 15 employees last
Thursday to explain to them why
they were being cut.
Suspicious charities feared spreading
'
-
UitBsd Praam Iw fm aM ital__________________
S T . PETERSBURG - Florida bus become a
lucrative market for shady operators and prof
iteers since the deregulation Iasi year of Ihe
charitable fund-raising Industry.
Stale lawmakers who supported deregulation
wild they had hoped lo cllmlnntc costly record-
.keeping
. . by
a no Ilonger requiring charities
nhorltUa to
In
register or flic financial reports.
The rhanges would also allow for more
vigorous prosecution of fraudulent charities, said
l lie legislators, but now nearly everyone agrees ft
hasn't worked out that way. According to Ihe St.
Petersburg Times, the stale agency In charge of
receiving complaints has yet to refer a single case
In
fimAPrUtlOfl.
to prosecution.
The few consumers who have tried to Inform
themselves almut a charity before making a
donation cannot always be sure of what they
learn, because Ihe reports that arc available are
not audited or even subjected lo general scrutiny.
"T h e state requires that (charities) keep
DSa# C harities, Paga BA
M oratorium
fight brews
in Sarasota
l y VICTOR GALVAN
United Press International___________
SA R A S O TA - Many politicians
dislike II. developers fear ft. und II
likely has worried bunkers and
Rcalinrs.
Today wlial would lx- Ihc most
restrictive growth policy ever In
Florida will qualify for l lie Sepl. 4
primary ballot In Surusolu County,
said attorney Dan Lotx'fk. a refer
endum supporter.
"W e ’re suggesting a two-ycur
timeout." wild Lobcck. vice presi
dent of the Gniwlh-restrulnt and
Knvlrnnnu-nlnl Organization. “Just
two years to catch our breath and
catch up with our community's
existing |Mipiilailon Ix-lorc w r ac
commodate new growth."
This mornlong. Lobcck said. 40
names were lo Ik - added lo the
8.123 already collected by the
IMillileal action committee, giving
Ihe group the required nuinlx-r of
signatures needed lo place ail Issue
uu ihe county election baftol.
Lobcck. vice president of GEO.
says If Sarasota's growth Is allowed
lo continue unchecked. It will soon
devour tls liilruslrueliire.
Cunt limed growth could create
water, sewage, ami laudllll pro
blems. lie said. The moratorium lo
ban all new construction for two
years could control rampant growth
ix'lbre the quality ol lllc III the
coastal county Is Irrevocably lost.
But ihe chairman of the Citizens
lor Kcs|M)iiNiblc Solutions, a |>olillcal
action committee (orincd to light
the moratorium, disagrees
"T h e moratorium often* no solo
.._
Kerri Hartman (center) works on chanter lingering
techniques with bagpipe students during a recent
practice session at the Longwood Community Cenlor.
N o t ju s t b lo w in g in th e w in d
By NICK PPSIPAUP
Herald stall writer
LONOW OOl) — John Htsland and a lew associate*
such as Kerri Hartman, are wizards. They have the
ability In turn cacophonous caterwauling Into burtnonl
mis tonality.
" J tx k " Hislaml Is a Scottish-born bagpipe Instructor
who meets with Ihe student pipers ol Ihe Longwood
area every Monday evening Irom 7 to 10 p.m.. at the
Community Building
"We don't care II they're Scottish. Chinese. German.
See M oratorium , Page 5 A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE B
whatever nationality or background. As long us they
like the pipes, they're welcome to Join us. and we II
teach them." BIsland said. "They don't even have to
know how to read music, though that would help.'
The group numbers about 30. with baft playing the
pipes. Ihe others playing drums.
**\Vc Iu ivt every a((r group, too, UIhIuiicI sulci. I IN)'
nut Irom 16 to 70."
Htsland. who has been training pipers In Longwood
lor 15 years, explained that Ills students rank from
See Bagpipes. Paga 5 A
I
ft
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:V
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- : o r - ^ r f r y V , • > ; n*
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SA - SaAford Harold. Sanford, Florida — Monday, M y t, 1000
t t ia W F jW " r - ’• sk^ *,»«*
■ ■ n H
m
_________________________
________ _
NEWS FROM THE R E G IO N AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
•
Karat# champion b##t#n by cultists
•
_______________ ;__________________
O C A LA - The body of a baby boy
found within hours of birth. In a garbage
bag that had been act on lire and dumped In
Ocala National Forest, ofllclala aald Sunday.
Th e bag was still sm oldering w hen
residents found U about 1 p.m . Saturday, in
an unmarked dirt road in the forest,
eat. about
23 miles aouth of Ocala. Th e baby appar
ently was Ibrown out with household trash,
said Bruce Munster, an Investigator with the
Marlon County Sheriff's Office.
" I feel almost certain the baby waa bom
(Saturday)." he aald. "It appears It waa a
fuff-term baby bom .to parents who didn’t
want It."
Munster said the black garbage bag
MIAMI — A 22-year-old karate expert waa beaten to death by
frmxled membera of the Yahweh religious aect at their Tem ple
of Love In the fall of 1903. according to wltneaaes quoted
Sunday by The Miami Herald.
Leonard Dupree. 22. a farmer U .S. karate champion from
Near Orleana waa killed In the temple with 30 to 80 membera
preaent. the newapaper aald.
The Herald baaed Ita report on a legal document obtained
Imm the Dade County State Attorney’* office, an Interview
with n Yahweh defector who claimed to have wltaeaaed the
death and a sworn statement filed In an unrelated civil lawauil.
The death la one of 14 homicide* and diaappearancea alnce
I SHI that Inveatlgatora suspect are linked to the aect. whfah la
under Investigation by a federal grand Jury.
The victim* were mostly poor. Seven were black and seven
were white. One was beheaded while still alive, and (tve had
Ihelr ear* severed.
The Yahweha are a black Hebrew Israelite sect whose
membera wear flowing white robes and turbans. Yahweh Ben
Yahweh. 34. the adf-prociaimed "Son of God" who leads the
nccl. Is n charismatic black preacher who commands an $0
million real estate portfolio and a sm all arm y of volunteers. He
preaches an anti-drug message of hope and self-sufficiency.
the Infant's partially burned
body, household garbage, blood-soaked rags
and what appeared to be a severed umbilical
cord and afterbirth.
"He waa burned, but not badly." Munster
said. "It appears the fire started at the top of
the bag and waa working Ita way down."
He said there were lew chtea to (he
Identity of the white infant or hit parents
and an autopay waa urhedukd for Monday
In Leesburg lo determine the cause of death.
The remains were found on an u,unarked
road In Forest Lakes Park, a wooded
subdivision in (he forest that consists
m ainly of mobile homes. The closest home
was about a half-mile away.
Authorities said they were called to the
scene by an unidentified Dunedin m an and
his daughter who were vtatting the area.
Police aald It waa Louann Wagner who
■aw the bag smoldering. but shebecam e
frightened and Oed when she poked thebag
with a stick and m w the baby a head. They
said the 17-year-old waa not a suspect.
Wagner said she was on her w sy to pick
up her boyfriend when she eaw the smoke.
••It was Just a little pile of something
burning, so I got out." she said.
She said another car pulled up In the
secluded area while she was standing over
thebag.
"W hen I saw the blood (in (he bag). I couio
kind of make out a head." she said, "but
then 1gat away because I was scared."
Haitian# visit Krome after melee
MIAM I — Haitian refugees who
a ttem pted S u n d a y to v is it
friends and relatives detained al
a federal d e te n lio n ce n te r
because of last week’s bloody
clash with police were ordered to
leave by Immigration authorities
w ho reared a demonstration
would be held Inside.
A small group from (he ap
proximately 30 Haitians who
went to the Krom e Avenue
Detention Center during visiting
tied
hours eventually were permltti
In. but not before authorities
were assured there would be no
demonstrations inside the facili
ty.
"I felt ... that I should not let
the whole group In at one time
because I was afraid what I
IN8 proposal naw political atyfuiw nrtaa
MIAMI — The U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation Service
has proposed new political asylum guidelines that would make
It easier for Nicaraguans, Haitians and other refugees to gain
legal residency In the United States.
The proposed guidelines state that refugees do not have to
prove "Individual persecution" in their homeland if they can
prove that there is a pattern of persecution againstpeople In
similar situations, according to a Sunday report in The Miami
Herald.
Currently, political asylum applicants must show that they
personally face a "well-founded fear of persecution for reasons
of race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership In
a particular social group."
Miami immigration attorneys aald that if the new regulations
urc passed and applied equally to all nationalities. It would help
many Cubans. Haitians. Nicaraguans. Salvadorans and other
refugees seeking a chance to live in the United States.
wsoutd have la once they got in
there they would start a de
monstration Inside the facility
and that I can't have." aald
Richard Sm ith, head of the
MlamJ. Immigration and NaturalIxatlon Service 'Th at would be
■ disaster."
T h e Haitians went to the
center Sunday m orning to visit
the remaining five of about 60
people who were detained there
after being arrested Thursday
during a demonstration In front
of a Miami clothing store.
Initially all of them they were
told to leave the detention
center, but eventually they were
moved about 450 yards from
K rone's gates and all visitation
was hailed while a small group
of them went Inside.
As a precaution, about 00
off-duty offtccre was called In.
but all remained quiet and those
who were not allowed Inside left
the area peacefully aflt^r they
were assured that none of the
detainees were being mistreated.
The center waa reopened to
visitors after the group left.
A b o u t 00 H a itia n d e
m onstrators were arrested
Thursday when police forcibly
dispersed a crowd that gathered
at the Hispanic-owned clothing
store for the third time in a weea
and refused to leave.
T h e co n tro ve rsy between
membera of the d ty'a Haitian
community and the owner of the
Rapid Transit Factory Outlet
began June 29. after a scuffle
Inside the store Involving a
Haitian customer.
No divorca for Tammy Faya
Tom m y Faye Bakker. in a letter to the folks back home In
Charlotte, denies tabloid reports that she is planning to divorce
her Imprisoned evangelist husband.
Jim Bakker. 50. Is serving a 45-year sentence for fraud and
conspiracy stemming from the way he raised and spent money
ut P TL. the television ministry and Christian resort he founded
In Fort Mill. S.C.
Tam m y Faye, who lives in Orlando, visited him at the
Federal Medical Center In Rochester. Minn., last week. In the
letlrr. Tam m y Faye rambles on for 3 V* pages on the subject of
fear, before gelling around to what Inquiring minds really want
lo know.
"There Is absolutely no truth to the latest tabloid story which
miy* Tam m y Is divorcing J im ." she writes. "It saddens m y
heart to see the number of Christians who buy and read and
believe the Ilea of these destructive publications."
A tabloid recently reported Ta m m y Faye was seeking a 050
. intlllou.divorce settlement from Bakker who. according to the
report, had squirreled away that amount tn a Wwtaa bank U
that isifaeflivutwyenrhavent found m R w b d i it ye r." * « f - ;
Pit stop for Shamu
Seawodd's naw Shamu blimp made a pit stop at
the Central Florida Regional Airport In Sanford
UN*V . ■*
T A L L A H A S S E E - Th s
number Sunday in the Floods
Lottery CASH 3 gems see 170
Straight Play (numbers m erect
order) $250 on e 50 cent bet. $500
on$l.
Bom 3 (numbers in any order)
$00 lor a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1
Box 6 (numbers tn any order).
$40 tor a 50 cent bet. $80
" on
on$l
_
Straight Boi 3: $330 in order
drawn, $80 in any order ona$1 bet
Straight Bo« 8: $290 in order
drawn, $40 it picked in combination
on $1 bet
(U S P S 4 B I2 U )
M onday, Ju ly 9. 1990
Vol 82. No 273
PtM nM Deity and $meter, eiceft
teterSev ky Ttw Water* Nereid,
tec.. Me N. French Are.. Unterd.
Fla. u rn .
leceed C la u Petted* Paid *t Unterd.
F ter id* m i l
POtTMASTIB: tend aSdrttt chongtt
te THK SANFOaD HIBALD. P.0,
lot 1417. Unterd, PL 11771.
WStcrleMea Rate*
(Deity A leader)
Heme Delivery a Mali
.............ttt.ie
1 Meatht
t Month*
.................. sie.M
) Vear ............................. S7SM
Pkeae
(ter) m Mil.
Missel
Dosern of people angry
when the controversial rap
group 2 Live Crew refused
lo p e r f o r m s m a s h e d
wooden chairs, tables and
windows while battling se
curity officers at a Dallas
bar Saturday night, wit
nesses said.
A judge earlier Saturday
Issued a tem porary re
straining order against the
City of Dallas In a dispute
about whether the Long
horn Ballroom had proper
permits to sell the public
tickets to see 2 Live Crew,
whose album ""A s Nasty
Aa Th e y Wanna Be" was
ruled obscene by a Florida
Judge and banned from San
Antonio record shops.
But while city officials
failed to atop the group, a
dispute o vrr money suc
ceeded.
The group never actually
came on stage, contrary to
early reporta from the
nightclub management.
At 11:15 p.m . Saturday,
more than three hours after
the concert waa to begin, a
voice told the crowd of 540
people over the p ub lic
addresa system that there
would be no show until the
1
Patrons then becam e
angry.
Friday afternoon an route to the Pepsi 400 suto
rset st Daytona Intsmstlonsl Speedway.
L
University of Florida rides middle of ‘Tobacco Road’
G A IN ESV ILLE - The Univer
sity of Florida is working both
sides of Tobacco Road, battling
smoke-related diseases through
Its medical center while helping
s u p p o r t to b a c c o g r o w e r s
through its agriculture school.
Federal and stale support for
cancer research alone account*
for nearly 09 million annually
for the university. U F medical
clinics. Shands Hospital and the
Veterans Administration Medical
Center also receive millions to
From Unilad Frost International Noports
LOTTKNY
IM tedP raool
When the band's stage
hands began packing up
the equipment 20 minutes
later, a man demanding a
refund Jumped on stage
and waa dragged away by
security personnel.
Finalargumanfs poatpanad....... ..............TAM P A — Closing arguments were postponed Monday In the
money laundering trial of a Colombian businessman and five
International bankers. Indudln,I Manuel Noriega's personal
bunker, because the prosecutor fell ill.
U.S. District Judge William Terrell Hodges said prosecutor
Mark Jackowski was unable to appear in court as scheduled
Monday because he had bronchitis. He tentatively re-scheduled
the closing arguments for 9 k.m. Tuesday
All six defendants were charged after a two-year U.S.
Customs Service sting operation In which federal agents posed
as drug dealers looking to launder drug profits for Colombian
cocaine barons.
Federal agents testified during the six-month trial that the
bankers laundered 032 million In alleged drug money.
The defense won a significant victory last month after the
prosecution completed Its 22 weeks of testimony when Hodges
dropped charges of drug Importation conspiracy against each
of the defendant*.
Hodges said prosecutors failed to show any direct connection
between the defendants and any drug smuggling scheme.
Th e defcndaiAs could have received life sentence* If
convicted of the drug conspiracy charges. The remaining
money-laundering charges carry a maximum sentence of five
years In prison.
2 Live Crew
fans smash
nightclub
treat patients lor lung cancer
and emphysema.
At the same, according to the
Gainesville Sun. the University
of Florida Foundation Inc. gets
some of Its endowment Income
from Philip Morris stock. The
agriculture school also recently
accepted a 053.000 grant from
R .J. Reynolds Tobacco to sup
port research aimed at making
tobacco-growing more profitable
- for farmers.
“Tha t's unconscionable." said
W a r r e n R o s a , e x e c u tiv e
associate dean of the College and
Medicine, when Informed of the
tobacco company’s grant. ' T d
be very disappointed In the state
of Florida, as many problems as
we have. If they're using state
money for tobacco reaearcl
:n."
Ocle Harris, a pulmonary dis
ease researcher at the school,
a gree d w ith Ross, s a y in g
"there's no auestlon at all" that
smoking Is the cause of several
pulmonary diseases.
" I think that's unethical."
Harris said of the school's accep
tance of the R .J . Reynolds
Tobacco grant. "It's difficult to
be critical of the poor farmer and
deprive him of his way to make a
living. But It's another thing to
have a public university support
thoae activities which serve no
good purpose and which are so
clearly related to disease and
death."
A g ro n o m y professor Ben
Whitty. a tobacco specialist, said
UF's role aa a public university
obligates It to help the state’s
tobacco producers, whose crop
this summer Is expected to bring
the state's some 330 growers
about 030 million.
IF A S professors have dis
cussed whether U F should con
tinue its tobacco work.
TH E W EATH ER
.•“
Today.. Partly cloudy with a
40 percent r turner of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
9 0 s with the wind from I he
southeast al lOm ph.
Tonight...20 percent chance of
e v e n in g th u n d e rs to r m s ,
becoming fair. Low In the low to
mid 7 0 s and a light wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 30 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90‘* with the wind from the
southeast at lOm ph.
E xte n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Tuesday
through Thursday with a chance
of scattered showers and thun
derstorms tn the afternoon.
MIAMI - F lor KM 20 hour tomporotgrr!
and r«inl«ll at I • m EOT Monday
City
Apalachicola
C r n iv m
Daytona Booch
Fort Loudtrdtte
Fort M ytrt
Goinotyllte
Jacksonville
Kty Writ
Miami
Ptntocoie
Soratol* Bradenton
T t ilM t M
Tamp*
Vtro Booth
W ttl Point Booth
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n
r*
n
IN
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tt 7* BOB
n •00
n n 0.00
h
M 10
07
»J 77
17 71
100
« 71
02
.12
«• 71 •00
01
*2 74
M 72 •00
If IB •00
&
TU ESD A Y
P M y C M y 5 5 -7 5
W BM M PAY
B tty C M v 5 4 -7 1
TH U R S D A Y
t u n n y 5 5 -7 0
¥ \JH
F R ID A Y
P tfy C M y 9 2 -7 0
SA TU R D A Y
C lo u d y 5 1 -7 0
__
STATISTIC#
M ONDAY!
LAST
SO LU M A * T A B L E : Min 6 5 5
J u l y 15 a m.. 7:15 p.m.: MaJ. 12:40 a.m..
1:05 p.m . T ID B S t D a y to s s
Baacb: highs. 3:27 a.m.. 3:15
.m.; lows. 9:55 a.m.. 9:34 p.m.:
aw S m y rn a B a tc h : highs.
3:32 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: lows. 10:00
u.m.. 9:39 p.m.: Cocoa B a tch :
highs. 3:47 a.m.. 3:35 p.m.:
lows. 10:15 a.in..9:54 p.m.
6
c
Daytona Baacb: Waves arc 2
fret and choppy. Current Is to
the north with a wuter tempera
ture of 80 degrees. New S m yrn a
Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet semi
glassy. Current Is to the south,
with a wuter temperature of 80
degrees.
I t . Angaattan to Jnpltor
Inlot
T o d a y ...w in d southeast to
south 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
W id e ly scattered afternoon
thunderstorms.
Tonight...w ind southeast to
south 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
und Inland waters a light chop.
$
T h e high temperature In
Sanford Sunday was 93 degrees
and the overnight low was 72 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Monday totalled 0 Inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was H3 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 74.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
■Ssafoy a bl^k.................94
C Barometric prassars.SO.I0
C Relative humidity....SO pet
WladB. eseeesseaeesBast. lOmph
riU ixfaU **•*••••**#****#****###trace
Today’s sunset... 0:2001p.m.
I Tomorrow's snarls*» -.0 :3 0
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tan font HaraM.
i, Florida —
t, M y t. 1 W 0 - I
Milwee facing building problems
In 1991 by architects Burke.
LONGW OOO - Rotund I t M a ke .30. told Loogwood police be
-- - —
-
aa.. ---- m.
f
wwm pcnuuij out w m i
-------
tw i
wncn
iu i wwk
»x m w n i
iik
vehicle during an argument i
Avenue, Loniwood, Sunday i
Blake said he had fatten out o f the vehicle hia wffe was
becauee they were arguing about newapapers they
hen Btake aaked to be let out of the van.
Blake aald when he loat hla grip on the van's door as his wife
allegedly drove away, he rafted down the r n u I. suffering
541 Maannlla Ave..
Janet N. E
located on O range Avenue at Grant Street. Lqnigwood. and
charged with aggravated battery there at 9:20 a m . Sunday.
police said.
Two womtn ropoct bottocy
SANFORD - CHy police here report charging Kenneth U o yd
James. 28.1204 Scott Ave.. Sanford, w ith aggravated battery
and battery, after he allefledty pushed Me wife and another
woman who la nine months pregnant.
The arrest was made at James* house at 5:57 p m . Sunday,
where the batteries allegedly occurred.
S a m I i i a Ia ft< u ia tw f S ill m m a I s
N I T I i n O N w O U f lty I A J I ■ I V I I I
SANFORD — Th e foSowtng persona face a charge of driving
under the Influence m Seminole County:
•Thom as Allen O u y. 22.184 Tw in Coach Court. Sanford, was
arrested at 5:27 a.m . Sunday after Ms truck foiled to maintain
a single lane on State Road 434. Longwood.
•Linda Alday Powell. 45. 162 Vunker Lane. Sanford, was
arrested at 11:16 p.m. Wednesday after her car foiled to
maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford. She
was also charged for failure to dim headlights.
• Keith Shelton Hunter. 25. 104-545 Nantucket St.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 11:26 p.m. Wednesday after driving
on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, with a flat tire. He was
also charged with careleaas driving.
•James Woodrow Hayes. 50. 546 Orange Drive 23. Altmonte
Springs, was arrested at 10:29 p.m. Wednesday after his car
was seen weaving on North Lake Boulevard. Altamonte
Springs.
• Michael Scott Brown. 28. of Apopka, was arrested at 1:48
a.m. today after hi* car was seen weaving on State Road 434.
Altamonte Springs.
•Clark Brian Hampton. 25. 129 N. Alderwotd St.. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 3:30 a.m. Friday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on Winter Park Drive. Casselberry.
• Harold Merritt. 48. of Ptnelllaa Park, was arrested at 8:48
m. Friday In the eastbound rest area of Interstate 4. rural
mgwood. He was also charged for having an unassorted
license tag and driving with a suspended license.
•Scott A. Shelton. 23. 2708 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 1:40 a.m. Saturday after he drover erratically on
U.S. Highway 17-02 and 27th Street. Sanford.
• Kevin C. Hand. 31.481 Sun Lake Circle 115. Lake Mary, was
arrested at 2 a.m. Saturday after hla car was In an accident on
Interstate 4. He Is also charged with driving with a suspended
license.
• Michael Anthony Hopwood. 20. of Casselberry, was arrested
at 9:15 p.m. Friday after hla car was seen weaving on
Longwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs. He Is also charged with
driving with a revoked license and resisting without violence.
•William W. O'Reilly. 41. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:20
a.m. Saturday after police stopped his car for a safety check on
State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
C
Herald staff wfiler
existing
LONGW OOO — Unfoncen conditions at
the stle at M llw rr Middle School w ill cost the
Seminole County school distrttet an addi
tional 89.500. according to Rlrhord Wells.
two of the
The problems are centered In the area of
the new food service facility and cafcteria/audltorittm at the school. 1725 County
Rood 427.
T h e a rch ite cts. R a y Jo h n s o n a n d
Associates, and district facilities planning
and construction staff have spent, according
to Wells, "an abnormal amount of con
struction administration tim e" on the reso
lution of the unexpected problems.
The architects nave presented the school
district with a list of these problems, which
Include the relocation of existing water lines
to the new facilities, the rebuilding and
changing of the size of the existing storm
CAPE CANAVERAL Weekend tests found signs of
leaks In fuel line fittings taken
from the shuttle Columbia in
critical work to resolve a pro
blem that has grounded NASA's
■buttle fleet, officials said Sun
day.
Engineers al a Rockwell In
te rn a tio n a l teat fa c ility In
Downey. Calif., filled Columbia's
suspect 17-lnch-wtde fuel line
" d is c o n n e c t " f it t in g w ith
supcrcoid liquid hydrogen Sat
urday to duplicate a leak that
g r o u n d e d the v e te r a n
apaceplanc May 30.
Using a variety of sensors,
engineers hoped to be able to
pinpoint the cause of the elusive
leak In order to make repairs and
resume shuttle flights.
"Tests did show some leakage,
but the significance of what was
observed cannot be determined
until more testing Is done and
analysis of the data Is com
pleted." NASA spokesman Mark
Hess said.
Top NASA managers planned
to discuss the results of the
California tests at a news confer
ence Monday afternoon In Wash
ington.
The disconnect assembly, sit
uated where the shuttle's 17-
K n U K r T T K K f f l (N 1DC dCCITVCBI •Ct V K X B IK j
to reroute the dectriacal service more
cfflcteatly and "m in im ise the future
electrical w ork."
Wefts hopes the rerouting of the electrical
service wtll help curtail delays on the
construction of new educational buildings
wnicn M vc Dcm ocpjgnra vor construction
The school board la expected to approve
the additional money for the Milwee project
during Its 2 p.m . meeting tomorrow in the
district board room. 1211 Mellonvtlle Ave..
Sanford.
Inch prim ary A id be
smaller 4-Inch Hae enter the
belly of the orbtter. allows the
ship’s external tank to be
tlsoned after the shuttle
C
Both halves of Columbia's
disconnect ssacmbly were re
moved and flown to Downey for
laboratory testa and analysis.
N A SA messures leak rates In
"stan d ard cubic Inches per
m inute." or SCI Ms. Hess said the
tests Saturday showed a leak
rate of 1.000 SCTMs around the
17-Inch fuel line. 13 SCIMs
around the 4 -Inch line and
around 2.700 SCIMs when fuel
was pumped through both pipes
at the same lime.
But some leakage la always
present and Hess said additional
testa were ordered Sunday to
determine If the observed leak
age matched that detected the
night before Columbia's planned
May 30 liftoff.
Back at the Kennedy Space
Center, meanwhile, technicians
geafed up to p u m p liq u id
h y d ro g e n In to the s h u ttle
Atlantis's external lank Friday
or Saturday to Isolate a
leak that forced NASA to ground
Its shuttle fleet.
Engineers plan to use special
"b a gg ie s" around Atlantis’s
17-lnch disconnect fitting.
Untfad Fro— International
LA K E B UENA V IS TA - It
wilt be an automobile race
like no other in American
history: 32 cars powered soleby the sun In a grueling
,600-mUe road rally.
Thirty-two universities from
the United States. Canada and
Puerto Rico have bull! ul
tra-high-tech solar cars for
Sunrayce USA . an 11-day
endurance run from Florida to
Michigan that begins today.
T h e H o rld a Institute of
Technology In Melbourne has
spent 8230.000 designing and
building its entry.
"It'd make a nice Ferrari,
wouldn't It?" said F IT team
leader Doug Hahn.
"If you took an airplane
wing off a 747 then rounded
the Up of It and p u t' four
wheels on it. that's what It
looks like." said Hahn.
Th e c a n vary widely In
design, but most arc sleek,
low and needle-like. Western
Washington University's goes
forward during the morning,
when the sun is In the east,
but backward In the after
I
noon. when It la In the west.
Each entry la covered with
solar cells, the only power
source allowed on board.
"W e have 14.057 solar cells
on the car. and at peak power,
we hope to produce about
1.300 watts ... about enough
to power a hair drier.” said
Michael Blackman, a member
of the University of Michigan
team, which has spent about
$800,000 on Its car. the
Sunrunner.
The cars are made out of
ultra-lightweight materials.
Th e frame of tne F IT car. the
Sunshine Special, la made out
of metal chromoly tubing that
la .028 Inch thick. Hahn said.
"T h e cover of a matchbook
la .032 Inches thick." he said.
F I T 'S c a r w e ig h s 5 0 0
pounds with the driver on
board, the Michigan car about
700 pounds.
"It's v**ry quiet. It appears
to Just glide over the surface
of the earth." said Blackman.
Race director George Ettenhelm said Michigan la one
of the favorites to win because
Its car Is covered with 130
square meters of solar cells —
63 percent more than most of
its competitors.
A T TH IS H EA R IN G . A LL IN TE R E S TE D P A R TIE 8 M A Y APPEAR T O B E H EA R D W ITH R E S P E C T
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APPUCAXT/OWNEft
LOCATION
FROMfTO
APPROX.
sac
HuntAforgstrosssr
South sida of
Wildmsf, Ava. approx.
200* W of Hwy. 17-92
MORtoGC
1.9 Acras
Southwest corns: of
CR 4 2 7 4 Longwood
Hitts Road
O C to G C
1.533 Acrss
Star Entarprisat/
Phitptt
N O TIC E : A U P ER S O N S A R E A D V ISED T H A T IF T H E Y D EC ID E T O A P PEA L A N Y D EC ISIO N
M ADE A T T H E S E H EA R IN G S, T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R ECO R D O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S AND
FO R S U C H P U R P O SES . T H E Y M AY N E E D T O EN S U R E T H A T A VER B ATIM R EC O R D O F TH E
P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E. W HICH R EC O R D T O IN CLU D E T H E TE S TIM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E
UPO N W H IC H T H E A P P EA L IS T O B E BASED. (F S 286.0105)
1401S. ltd) Seed
H
Completion of the Items listed by Ray
Johnson and Associates wttl coat the district
86,500. Th e rem aining 83,000 w ill be used
T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O , FLO R ID A P n O P O S E S T O C H A N G E T H E U S E O f LA N D W ITH IN T H E
A R E A IN T H E M AP M T H IS A D V E R TIS E M E N T. T H E LO N G W O O O C IT Y CO M M ISSIO N W ILL
H O LD T H E F IR S T O F T W O PUBLIC H EA R IN G S A T 7:00 P.M. O N JU L Y 16,1090, O R A S S O O N
TH E R E A F TE R A S P O SS IB LE, IN T H E LO N G W O O O C ITY CO M M ISSIO N C H A M B ER S. 175 W .
W AR R EN A V E N U E . LO N G W O O O . FLO R ID A , IN O R O E R T O H E A R A LL P U B LIC V IEW S A N D
C O M M E N TS A N D LA N O PLAN N IN G A G E N C Y R EC O M M EN D A TIO N S O N T H E P R O P O S E D
C H A N G E S T O LA N D U S E
CD Special
787-2557 N IW SMYRNA
BEACH: 1300 S. Adanric
fcenue. 427 3447.
ORANCXCXTYi2400&
Nkjfcou Avenue. 775-4343.
ORM OND K A O f c 112 '
North Nws Road. 672-8757.
SANfO R Di2W O S.
Orlando Drive. 3234770.
ry old facility."
.... were utilities und
O F LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A
1 N O TIC E O F C H A N G E O F LA N D U SE
PU B LIC HEARING - 7:00 P.M.
JU L Y 16,1990
SX-MCNIH
Mbadbnd B o u k w i
734-2555. D O M X Y i
112 North H tfw w 17*2.
666-4438. DCLTONA j
, 40 Ddfaxu Boulevard.
574-6600. UEESM.’K i
Wefts said the problems were literally
w ndlng
.
of the
According to Wells, the problems were not
known prior to the beghtning of demolition
and reconstruction at the school which has
some buildings which are aa m uch aa 06
years old. but none built more recently than
the 1970s.
WlUle Holt, district director of middle
schools and former principal at Mlhree.
recently described the school as a "portable
school" because m any of the school's
classes for the 1990-91 school year w ill be
held In portable clamrooms while construc
tion of the new facilities Is completed.
Milwee la the last school site to be
Improved w ith m oneyJhgp the 6106 m illion
NASA studies leak data Solar-powered auto
from weekend of tests
race begins today
•Stuart Neal Schmldgall. 27. 500 Nantucket Court 304.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:25 a.m. Friday after his
car was seen weaving on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs.
DCLANDi 145 N.
line, the resolution of
K v in c ii K e re n 10
the need to review
Empire
a
ofAmerica
nw e i w u lot
IF Y O U W ISH A D D ITIO N A L IN FO R M ATIO N , Y O U M AY C A LL T H E PLANNING D E P A R TM E N T.
A T (407) 260-3440. C O P IE S O F T H E P R O P O SED A M EN D M EN TS AN D T H E C O M P R EH EN SIV E
PLAN A N D LA N D U S E MAP A R E AVAILABLE FO R REVIEW A T T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D .
PLAN NIN G D E P A R TM E N T. LO N G W O O D C ITY HALL. 175 W . W A R R EN A V E N U E . L O N G
W O O O , FLO R ID A , 32750.
%
�4A — San lord Hsrald, Sanlord. Florida — Monday, July 9. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(u tn n i-M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Waym 0. Dayla. PwMlaNr
Ranald W. Hm W, KaacvNva CdHar
Laura Milan, MvartHkit Direct*
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monlha...................................... 919.90
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I Year ......................................... 979.00
Getting out the vote
T h e J o h n and M ary M arklc Foundation Is
ju s tly concerned about the dtsmal lack of
public participation In the A m erican political
process. C onsequently, the private organiza
tion is prepared to Invest m illions of dollars to
heighten Interest in presidential cam paigns.
Foundation officials have offered to finance
at least o ne-third of the $15 m illion It w ould
cost public television to provide a ir time to
presidential candidates d u rin g the 1992
election. T h e plan is to feature a weekly
political forum in Septem ber and most of
October, w ith dally broadcasts presented
d u rin g the week p rio r to election day.
A ltho ugh the details arc yet to be finalized,
the In tr ig u in g p ro ject w ill p ro b a b ly be
overseen by A lv in P erlm uttcr. an Indepen
dent television producer w ho has worked for
PBS and N B C News.
ROBERT WALTERS
Nuclear m issiles poised for attack
MAPES. N.D. — Only the small brown and
white sign with n brief *T 1-27” designation
Identifies the mysterious site along County Road
22 where a strange assortment of white, black
and pale green pipes and ports prolrudr from
beneath the Earth's surface.
Visitors to the site must know where to turn off
U.S. 2. one of two major east-west highways dial
traverse Nortli Dakota, then make a 3 Vi mile
Journey down a packed dlrt-and-loose grate!
rural road. When they arrive al 11-27. they see a
roughly square tract that occupies less space
than a typical suburban home.
Carved out of a Northern Plains farm, the site
Is protected by an eight-foot-high chain-link
fence topped by barbed wire. Electronic sensors
monitor any attempt to Invade the perimeter.
Atop u pole that carries electric power to H-27 Is
a trio of transformers — a configuration unique
to such sites.
The most domlnunt visible feature can go
unnoticed because* It lies Hush with thr ground.
It Isa massive 120-ton concrete slab — the cover
to an underground compartment that can he
rolled back on a pair of steel rails but almost
always remains lightly closed.
Beneath that slab is a Mlnutcman III Intercon
tinental ballistic missile. It weighs 39 tuns,
stands almost 60 feet tall and carries several
some
additional
planet.
H-27 is the seventh
of 10 m issiles in
Flight H. Five flights
c o n s t i t u t e a
squadron, and three
squadrons . comprise
a wing — In this
r a s e , t It e 3 2 1 s t
S tr a te g ic M iss ile
Wing headquartered
nt Grand Forks Air
Force Base 40 miles
f They see a
to the rust on U.S. 2.
roughly
The presidents'of
the United Stales and
square tract
the Soviet U n io n
that occupies
agreed recently to
less space
p r o v is io n s of a
than a typical
Strategic Arms Re
suburban
duction Treaty that
home.
£
w o u ld re d u ce by
more than one-third
— but not eliminale — the nucleur warheads
mounted nlop the 1.000 ICBMs Installed in
Gorbachev plots
Honecker’s rescue
^CONSUMPTIONS UP, \
f ALCOHoLtStt IS UP.
more
>
m A m M ft
ATAN EARLIERACiE afi4
EVEW&Pk poW/V of/
TOSACCo-r
j
recom m enda
Fo r starters, the candidates should be
required to speak directly to the audience.
T h is m eans no visual Images of fruited plains
and a m be r waves of grain accom panied by a
s m a rm y m usical score and voice-over.
T h e candidates, m oreover, should present
them selves to the public for ut least five
m ln u lcp , at a tim e, so they can slate their
positions In some detail on specific Issues.
T h is w ould be enough time to say som ething
su b s ta n tiv e w ith o u t taxing the view ers'
notoriously short attention spans.
A n d there should be freewheeling debates
between the candidates Instead of parallel
press conferences m asquerading as debates.
Since J o h n K ennedy and Richard Nixon
squared off on national television 30 years
ago. the value or presidential debates has
been steadily dim inished by handlers, spin
doctors and media gurus w ho are more
concerned about im agery than issues.
T h e m a jo r television networks also have
trivialized presidential cam paigns by conce rn trutin g on "so u n d bites." In 1988 the
average length of these short, pun chy items
w as less than 10 seconds of air time; In 1968
it was 42 seconds.
D u rin g the 1950s, Edw ard R. M urrow
w arned that boradcast news was "a n incom
p a tib le c o m b in a tio n of s h o w b u sin ess,
advertising and new s." Even so. the networks
did u fairly creditable Job w ith their political
coverage until the 1980s. w hen T V news
operations were viewed as profit-makers by
executives whose experience was in business,
not journalism .
I ‘B S co uld play an im portan t role in
eleva tin g the level of political discourse
d u rin g the 1992 contest. T h e alternative is
the continued debasement of the quadrennial
presidential cam paign, w hich would only
further alienate an apathetic electorate.
Berry's World
subterranean silos in seven stales.
(Under terms of that S T A R T treaty, still being
negotiated, the warheads on ground-based,
long-range missiles would be cut from 2.450 to
'.444 in the United Slates and from 6.530 to
J.060 In the Soviet Union. Additional reductions
are to be made In air- and sea-launched missiles.)
Also recently, the Defense Department con
firmed newspaper revelations of defects In one
type of nuclear warhead (the W-79 In short-range
artillery shells) that might ruuse it to explode
accidentally.
In addition, the Pentagon acknowledged de
sign flaws in two other types of nucleur
warheads (the W-88 on Trident submarines uml
the W-69 on Intercontinental bombers) that
made their safely suspect.
Although none of the disclosures Involved
wnrheads alop the sllo-based ICBMs (Mlnutemun
II. Mlnutemun III and MX missiles), the reports
increased the uneasiness or the residents of rural
nreus in Missouri. Nebraska. Colorado. Wyom
ing. North Dakota, South Dakota and Montuna
whose neighbors are thermonuclear wenpons.
Flight H here is typical of the placement and
control of those missiles. Although the ICBM sits
In a silo whose temperature is a constantly
comfortable, air-conditioned 69 degrees, no
military personnel are stationed on site.
JACK ANDERSON
T o Im prove the political discourse, a Marklc
Foundation report recom m ends that “ the
m ajor presidential candidates and/or parties
be offered in cicm cn ts of free tim e, va ryin g
between 2.5 m inutes and 15 m inutes on the
weekly and dally p ro g ra m s." It also calls for a
closer exam ination of media coverage of the
cam pa ign and urges that voters be e n
couraged to express their concerns.
W e have
tions.
W-62 or W-78 thermonuclear warheads, each
with 170 to 335 kilolnns of explosivr jtower —
enough to decimate
a n y c i t y on the
xii N.*.* *».»., <r»>l —« W*— '
DAVID S. BRODER
Court misfires on patronage
W A SH IN G TO N What is it with this
Supreme Court?
On the ve ry day that the House ol
Representatives was struggling with the mess
left behind by the flag-burning case, their
honors, in another 5-4 decision, said In effect
that political patronage Is unconstitutional.
The patronage decision will not anger nearly
as many people us the Dag-burning case, bill
Its damage to the country will Ik - greater. In
both instances, the Court's narrow majority
has taken the precious Idea of First Amend
ment rights and extended it to extremes that
not only defy Ingle but contradict decades of
American experience.
Patronage — the practice of rewarding
political supporters bv giving them preference
In government Jobs — goes back to the very
beginning ol the Republic. For almost two
centuries. It provided most of the energy anti
muscle for our two-party system.
The dangers are clear when backs fill
responsible positions and competent public
servants are subjected to political pressure. To
protect against abuse while preserving what
was useful, reformers more than a century ago
began lo pass civil service laws lor the federal,
bureaucracy and for many stale and local
governments. Hut it was not until 1970 dial
the Supreme Court — or rather, five Justices
— intruded Into the picture by asserting dial
all political firings are Inherently umonslltiii tonal.
The other day. Justice William J . Brennan.
Jr., who wrote dial 1976 opinion led another
narrow majority to the conclusion that all
other government personnel decisions —
hirings, promotions, and transfers — must fu
made without regard lo the parly affiliation oi
political history ol die Individual.
There is a narrow exception lor "pollcymaklng positions. Inn ii is clear dial tin
Intent — and effect — of the dec ision is to end
the patronage system. Maybe 1 am upset
lK -e a u se both th e 1976 decision and the recent
one Involved m v home stale ol Illinois — die
llrst attacking political firing by Democrats in
Cook Cotmlv: die second. jMdltleal hiring bv
Republicans In Sprlltglleld.
The location is relevant, because Cook
County and Illinois have some ol die most
nourishing and e o m | K -d llv e polities In the
nation. What Is so grating In the Brennan
camp’s decisions is die obllviousness lo die
political costs ul this judicial intrusion Indeed,
lit the 1976 opinion. Brennan asserted dial. "It
Is nol only (Individual) hcltcl ami association
which are restricted where political patronage
is the practice The free funcllonlng ol the
(Militical pro* css also suffers."
On that last |ioim. be Is llal-oiil wrong, as
retired Justice Lewis F. Powell. ,)r.. pollut'd
out In Ills 1976 disse nt and Just let- Antonin
Seulla argued, even more powerfully lit
dissenting from die recent decision.
Sealia understands that the parlies areal do
er liter of our poll deal system and deserve ul
least as much consideration as. say. those
R e p it b I I t- a n
patronage appointees
the Brennan majority
sa ve fro m f ir in g
when the Democrats
look over the Cook
County sheriffs offlee.
Listen lo Sealia: "!l
Is self-evident that
e 11m I n a M n g
patronage will signif
icantly underm ine
party discipline: and
i hut us party dis
cipline wanes, so will
die strength of die
The dangers
tw o -p a rty system .
But, says the Court.
are clear when
'Political parties have
hacks fill re
already survived die
sponsible
substantial decline in
positions. ■
patronage em ploy
ment practices in
this century.* This Is
almost verbatim what was said In Elrod (the
1976 ease). Fourteen years later. It seems
much less convincing.
"Indeed, now dial we have witnessed. In )H
ol the last 22 years, an executive branch of die
Federal government under control of one party
while the Congress Is entirely or...partially In
control ol die oilier parly; now dial we have
undergone die most recent federal election. In
which 98 pereenl of the (House) Incumbents,
of whatever parly, were returned to office: uml
now that we have seen elected officials
changing Ibeir polnii al alllllallon with unprec
edented readiness...die siulemenl dial 'politi
cal parlies have already survived' has a
jMMtllvcIy w histling In-tlic dark character lo II.
"Parties have assuredly survived — but as
what? As the forges u |m i i i which malty of the
essential compromises ol American |milliie.il
III*- are hammered out? Or merely as conve
nient vehicles for die conducting of national
presidential elec-dons?"
Tin- Court majority almost willfully Ignores
two funduinciilul political realities Parties arc
the only mass ninhili/ullon device dlls itailon
lias developed lo energize our democracy. Tiltdec line ol parties is dlrc-elly and causally
related to the decline til volcr turnout.
Mobilization takes manpower, and some nl
that manpower — in states like Illinois — has
been supplied by patronage workers. Remov
ing this resource will make candidates even
mure dependent on mass-media mol nil/.alion
techniques which means money.
E A S T R ER U N - Sovlrt Premier Mikhail
Gorbachev is secretly considering whisking
East Germany's ousted, longtime ruler out of
the country before he faces threatened
charges ranging from treason to murder.
Gorbachev’s good will Is extraordinary
because he personally disliked E rlrit
I (oneeker. the communist who led East
G e r m a n y for 18
years tin III be was
toppled Iasi October.
The Iwo clashed In
private.
ill light of the on
e-lime animosity, a
c l o s e f r I e n ci o f
Honrckcr's told ns.
tin- a ilin g form er
leader was surprised
a n d in o v c il b y
Gorbachev's
con
cern for bis w ell
being. Honcckcr was
communism's origi
Chfonecker was
nal "little drummer
communism's
Imy." beginning Ids
original ‘little
political life ut IO
drummer boy.'
years of age us a
beginning his
" Y o u t h P io n e e r’ *
political life at
d r u m m e r 1u t h r
10 years ol
\V I e b e I s k I r e It e n
C o m m u n is t Bund
age. J
er played
His father
bass drum
nut. Honcckcr was Imprisoned for 10
years by t lit Nazis and freed by the Soviet
A rm y when It captured Ik-rlln In 19-15. He
rose q u ic k ly In Sovie t-occup ied East
Germany. He cinched the leadership post In
197) and held II tmlll Oct. 17. Since then.
Honcckcr lias fallen a long way. He Is
currently languishing at a Soviet Army
convalescent home near Potsdam. He needs
Ills Soviet protectors: his own people hate
him. Their rcsculmcnl lias snared since the
Ik-rlln Wall fell Iasi November. Mass tiemunstrations prevented lloneeker from ren
ting an apartment and even forced a
Protestant minister to evict lloneeker from a
iwo-moutli sanctuary with him. Honeeker.
7H. Is not well. He’s bad complicated surgery.
Including an operation for cancer. Friends say
he drifts In and oul of reality.
The East German prosecutor general Is
handling the probe, lloneeker was Initially
charged with treason: the charges were litter
dropped. Our sources say authorities could
press that charge again anytime.
Honcrkcr's lawyer. Wolfgang Vogel, lold us
lie was able to dispense with lhut charge the
llrst time because It was ludicrous. What
Honeeker did as u communist leader was
"not criminal" because he believed In It.
Vogel asserts. "Th e y are accusing him of
Ix-iruyal of Ills country. But be would have
hud to betray himself logo any other way."
Authorities Investigating lloneeker also are
looking ut corruption allegations, for which
several of his former key associates already
have been Jailed. He and 22 of his former
fellow Politburo members and llit-ir families
lived in a small, forested eom|K>und sur
rounded by a 1.5-mllc concrete wall 15 miles
northeast of the capital. They hud maids, a
swimming |«xil. a movie theater, u depart
ment store and a medical clink-.
Maybe It was merely an upper-middle class
lire by U.S. standards, but It was iinquesllonably superior lo the dally tribulations
lacing the East German masses. Unlike (heir
subjects, ibis elite didn't have to wall more
Ilian 10 yeurs for a car: they could buy
Western goods that were denied their citi
z e n s ; th e y b a d the b est s c h o o ls .
Yet Honeeker dldn'1 live the high life of some
departed potentates who looted their
countries’ treasuries. By contrast. Vogel
notes, lloneeker Is virtually broke, "never
had a Swiss hunk account” as some accounts
charge, and currently doesn't own a weekend
retreat or even a house. Tile most serious —
and most Jusiilled — charges he's likely to
face arc for murder of East Germans shot oi
otherwise killed while fleeing to Wesl
Germany. About 2(XJ have (icrtshed llils wav
since 1961. While he was the No. 2 man
lloneeker personally supervised eoiistruetlor
ol the Wall and other border formications. A*
leader, be comtuucd the shoot In kill ordei
against his own citizens trying to leave.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, July 9, 1990 — IA
Ancient Indian canoes unearthed
K E Y S T O N E H E IG H T S About 185
anelenl liuliun canoes have Ix-cii unearthed
In Florida, reportedly Hu- largest number of
ancient watercraft in the world, tint some of
lilt* Ixiats arc rolling Ih i misc •dilliropollgist*
say Ihcy lack money lo preserve them.
“ It makes me mail." salt! Barbara Curdy,
a University of Florida uiilliropoligisl who
lias si lulled the canoes. "It s Florida’s
heritage."
According lo the Orlando Senllnel. stale
olTlclals are Inleresled In peraerving the
eanocs but have only llmlled money for
archaeological conserval Ion.
” i wouldn't single out eanocs." said Jim
Miller, ehlef of the Florida liureau of
Archaeological Heseureh. "Hut our demands
arc so great and resources are so small It's
very dlffletilt to accomplish what's needed
or desired In a lot of arcus."
The canoes arc crumbling clues lo Indlun
culture und are thought to have been used
for most of the approximately 10.000 years
that they lived In Florida. I.ittle study has
been done on those that have been
unearthed, however, hccausr scientific
funding agencies seem more Interested In
f w e ’re co m pe ting with
people all over the world
who have really neat sites
that have g o ld and big
monuments and that sort of
thing. When you put Flori
da’s canoes against that
Kind of com petition, it’s
coming out a stepchild, j
- Barbara Purdy, anthropologist
providing money for areltacologlcul projects
that Include beautiful treasures, said Purdy.
"W e’re competing wllh people all over the
world who have really neat sites that have
gold and hlg monuments und that sort or
tiling.'* said Purdy. "When you pul Florida's
canoes against that kind of competition, it's
coining out a stepchild."
Even among Florida's artifacts, the canoes
do not stand out. The best-preserved ones
look like little more than decaying logs, und
none carry elaborate carvings or artistic
detailing that can make other archaeological
sites compelling.
"They're not as exotic or appealing as
some other things." said anthropologist
Louis Tesar. who edits a Journal of Florida
anthroixriogy. "Given today's limited re
search funds, other questions may appear
likely to provide more Information per dollar
than one could get from the canoes."
Th e eanocs that have survived Ihc
centuries do so because they have been
burled In muck, peat or other moist,
swampy areas nearly devoid of oxygen. If
they are left to dry out. the wood shrinks
and cracks. Preservation is expensive — as
much os 91,000 — because the water Inside
Ihe wood's cells must be replaced by a
bulking agent.
The most serious problem facing Ihe
canoes, however. Is that development has
destroyed hundreds of them before an
thropologists could record, measure or
preserve them. More than a dozen have
been found so far this year.
Some commercial developers have told
archaeologists they do not report canoes so
they will not have lo stop work. Relies on
privately owned land belong lo the land
owner.
Church
H x .-J H w l* > ,Tn w w |l
Shown here Is Ihe altar Inside Holy Cross. II os the only tealure that
has been changed in the 65-year-old church.
C N t l n H t n m Pag« 1A
Money was raised and a new
building was completed In 1882.
Its high spire was a landmark
along the Saint John's River, and
It's 42-fumlly parish thought they
had been through Ihe worst of
lim e s. Hut then freezes in
1894-95 left rtiuny members
without a source of Income.
Hy 1914 things finally began lo
look up: u community center was
added, us well as a library,
billiard tublc. bowling alley, and
a moving picture machine —
they even started a Holy Cross
basketball team. Then at Ihc
peak period of growth and com
m unity activity In November
1923. the church and all of its
records were destroyed by fire.
Right away the congregation
began ptuns Tor Ihe construction
of u new church — one built In
the then-popular Spanish colo
nial style.
The church as It stands today
at 401 S. Park Ave. was com
pleted In 1925.
And It appears that history has
Just repeated itself. In curly June.
Hetttc Sonncnbrrg. city zoning
official and a member of Holy
Cross. Inquired ubout matching
s ta le g r a n t s fo r h is t o r ic p re s e rv a tio n p ro je c ts . T h e
church was clcglble for such a
grant through the Florida State
Division of Historical Resources.
However. It would have to raise
M oratorium --------------------------Continued from Page 1A
Hons." said Dan MeLeruy.
“ It only offers a shutdown of the
. economy for two years."
’ The ban on new const ruel Ion
has cuughl the attention of
'developers and political groups
In olher counties. What happens
In Sarasota could leave a lasting
Impression on Ihe rest of tin
state. said County Commission
Chairman Jim Greenwald.
"It's a hot topic." Greenwald
said. "While I was over at a
meeting on the east coast re
cently. everybody was coming
over lo me and asking about It."
Lobcck has beard from other
parties, too — from taxpayers
curious about the effort to
stymie growth. In particular, a
group from Charlotte County
has asked lo meet with G E O
members to review the referen-
dum.
Sarasota County concurrency
regulations — the slate-fostered
restrictions requiring adequate
rouds and services for new
construction — do not go far
enough.Lobcck said.
" A t best, concurrency In
Sarasota County Is squisliy
son." he said. "Th e [xipulare Is
worried." he said.
The referendum will he pres
ented as an amendment to the
County Charter, and also woidd
require dial county or city
commissioners vote unanimous
ly on any zoning requests.
"In that respect the amendin e n I e o n I d h e a d o u b I e
w ham m y." the commissioner
said. "When Ihe two years are
up. who's lo say any new
construction would begin. If
someone wants a zoning permit
or variance In the county or city,
they would have to gel unani
mous approval.
"If Just one of the commission
ers votes against It. It's out.
Conceivably, all growth could be
stIdled." Greenwald said.
Three G EO candidates also are
ru n n in g ugainsi incum bent
commissioners In September.
Greenwald said he fears that If a
G EO candidate reaches office,
that candidate will oppose- any
zoning request, which could
li-ngltu-n Ihc ban.
Hut the biggest problem Tor
opponents of the moratorium Is
Ihc number of jobs that would be
lost. Static estimates have said
up lo 12.000 people In Sarasota
Cuunty could lose their liveli
hood.
•50.000 merely lo submit an
application.
Once, again, the people of Holy
Cross came forward to help their
beloved c h u rc h by ra is in g
•55,000 In only two weeks,
making the June 15 application
deadline.
"There Is a great deal of love
for Holy Cross among Its mem
bers.” Sonnenberg said. "It has a
long history heir, and we feel It's
Important to keep the structure
hrre. for Ihc historical aspect and
the community at large."
T h e c h u rch , w hich Is re
cognized on the National Register
nf Historic Places und Sanford's
residential historic district, hopes
to receive a matching grant of
•60.000.
The money Is exclusively for
exterior w ork, and w ill go
towards a new roof, remodeling
Ihe bell tower, repainting Ihe
outside und waterproofing the
b ase m e n t. As S o n n e n b e rg
explained, keeping the church
historically and architecturally
correct Is an expensive u n
dertaking. as for example. Ihe
shingles on Ihe roof are red
Spanish tiles Imported from
Europe.
"You don't see many Episcopal
churches like this anymore —
they're all modern now." said
Kathleen Harrell, parish secre
tary and member of Holy Cross
since 1963.
Sonnenberg got the word out to
the ch u rc h 's 350 m em bers
through newsletters, announce
ments at services and a "ther
mometer chart" to gauge pro
g re s s . T h e re s p o n s e w as
overwhelming, and a total of
•69.400 In cash, services and
materials was pledged In less
than three weeks.
The money docs not have lo he
collected until June 1992. so
many families promised a certain
amount per week or month.
"We're committed lo raising
even more." Sonnenberg said.
"Hut we can't afford to do it all by
ourselves."
Next summer Holy Cross will
find oul If ll will receive the
matching gram. If they do. all
restoration projects must be
completed by March 1993.
"It will depend on next year's
state budget." Sonnenberg said.
"We ure certainly putting our
prayers Into II — but you Just
never know.”
TH O M A S J . K E L L Y
Thomas J . Kelly. 64. 2101
('la y Court. Longwood. died
Sunday al Florida Hospital. Al
tamonte Springs. Horn February
16. 1926. in New York City, he
m o ve d to L o n g w o o d from
Queens Village. N.Y. In 1973. He
was director of the criminal
Justice department at Seminole
C o m m u n ity College and a
member of the Catholic Church
of ihe Annunciation. He was a
Navy veteran and a member HaElks Lodge. Knighls of Col
umbus. 1013 C lub and the
I f DAVID TORYORANO
U n lf d Press Intematloml
PENSACOLA - A minister
who thinks spacemen have
been around for centuries told
participants al a UFO sym
posium Saturday that most
clergy would like Ihe govern
ment to keep quiet If It has
proof of alien visitors.
Harry H. Downing, pastor of
a church in Endwclt. N.Y..
d is c u s s e d the re lig io u s
significance of UFOs during
Ihe 21st annual Mutual UFO
Network symposium, which
continues through Sunday.
Pensacola was chosen as
Ihe site because of more than
200 purported UFO sightings
since 1987. The most con
troversial wus In November
1987 In nearby Gulf Breeze,
when Ed Walters claimed he
took close-up pictures of
UFOs.
Th e symposium has at
tracted about 700 people lo
Ihe Pensacola Civic Center.
Downing said he thinks
UFOs are real and that Ihe
governm ent knows nboul
them. He also believes they
have been around for cen
turies and stimulated re
ligious iK-llefs.
Downing, author of "The
Bible and Flying Saucers."
said lhal If ihe government
were to lell a handful of
religious leaders It has proof
UFOs exist, they would probubly ask Ihe government lo
keep quiet.
Not all religions would Ihcqually affertrd. Downing
said Eastern religions would
be " l e s s l i k e l y to be
traumatized" by U FO ranlact
than Western religions.
E a s te r n r e lig io n s a re
polytheistic and see ull errallon as worthy of respect, h r
said. For the Hindu caste
syslcm. II is likely visitors
would fit In us the ruling
rlass. Downing said.
He said there are five
theories concerning religion
and UFOs. One Is that UFOs
arc myths. Another Is that
Biblical events were caused
by ancient uslronauts, A third
Is that UFOs started religion
as "a cosmic Joke or experi
m e n t.” w here G o d is a
spacem an w ho used
technology to perform mira
cles.
A fourth theory holds that
UFOs are demonic, here to
torment mankind before the
coming of a savior, while the
fifth Halms "U FO beings may
be Inspired or directed by
God.**
Charities
Continued from P i | i 1A
und any
|H-rson solicited for charily has a
right lo demand a report.'* said
Hill Richards. Pinellas County's
consumer atfairs director. "Th e
problem is that they can pul
anything they want in Dial
report."
Pinellas Is one of the few
counties in the slate that still
regulales charitable solicitations,
and it frequently gets complaints
about organizations ihut are not
registered.
Richards said In*blames much
of the prohlcm on a 1984
Supreme Court ruling.
Bagpipes—
Continued from Page 1A
grade 5. which Is a begin
ners classification, up to grade 3.
which Is the top grade piper In
the stale. " T o go up lo grade 2 or
I.’’ he explained, "requires them
lo excel in piping und perform in
Canada or Scotland."
Even though Hisland and
Hartmun make piping uppear
easy. Ihe bagpipes are complex
in that they require Intricate
motor skills. A piper blows Into
the airbag, while using the urm
and shoulder to rhythmically
deflate the bag. forcing the air
Into the chanter and drones, and
plays the melody wllh It's in
tricate tonal patterns oil the
ehantcr. all at the same time. To
a novtee It appears as simple as
driving a send while tapdancing
a n d p e r f o r m in g a h e a rt
transplant operation simulta
neously.
Often the sounds of the
bagpipes can Ih - heard providing
a musical background for the
Longwood City Com m ission
meetings, held Just across War
ren Avenue on Ihe first and third
Mondays of each month. From
time to time, whenever tile
outside temperature allows the
dixirs of the commission cham
bers lo he left open, und If the
wind is blowing toward Hie east,
su ch m a tte rs as rc z tin ln g
measures, downtown redevel
opment discussions and public
hearings are punctuated hy the
druucs of the undent Scottish
wind and reed Instruments.
Hisland Is quick 111 encourag
ing new members to Join the
group. "A ll you have to do Is call
us. or Just sliow up at one of our
Monday night meetings." he
said. "Talk lo Kerri Hartman or
one of the others and they'll give
you all the details." he said,
noting the lessons are free.
Individual members, as well as
ihe enlire organization, have
performed in various capacities
a ro u n d F lo rid a , in c lu d in g
participation In the annual Scot
tish Highlands Competition In
Dunedin, held every March.
Th e y art- sponsored hy the
Longwixid City Recreation De
partment.
: R EPO SSESSED V A :
:
& HUD HOM ES
:
:• PoSEIZED
cars :
ach#. BMW.
*4c Trucks. Ucurv 4*h««J •
Ava.uc»* from government tru n tt jou rent* No
■credl cnee* A w drug iw u ie t and iflS loreco- ■
• Ag«ncy F BI. IRS
• n , TV*. I W M , fumiurv by Orwg EftHxctmunt #
I m l i
Assoclatlon nf Police Chiefs.
Survivors Include wife. Marian
Kelly: sons. Thomas. New York.
James. Prlnceluti. N.Y.. William.
West Ycllowslonr. Mont.: daugh
ters. Ann. Key West, Marian.
Longwood. sister. Anna Reilly.
East Meadow. N.Y.
Ha lit w in -F a irch ild Fun eral
Home. Forest City. In charge ol
arrangements.
W A R D ELD O N K E L S E Y
Ward Eldon Kelsey. 63, 15IH
Sparrow SL. laingwood, died
Friday al Florida Hospital. O r
lando. Horn May 12. 1927 in
Chicago, lie moved lo Longwood
Iroiu Harrington. III. in 1970. He
was a receiving clerk lor KMuri
and a member of Sanlando
United Methodist Church. Hr
was an Army veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Amelia
" A m v " : son. Jo h n Wilfred.
Longwood: daughter. Robin
C u n d a e e M aker, S a n f o r d ;
brothers. Frank. Crystal Lake.
III.. Donald. Fox River Grove. III.:
sisters. Chris Pederson. Marylyu
Baumann. both of Tulsa. Okla..
Diana Fnlleth. Holt, M ich..
Sharon Aiisdahl. Hrihrl. Alaska,
mother. Alla. Harrington: five
grandchlldren.
Hal w in -F a ir eh I Id Fu n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
M A R Y E. M 1 D EC K E
Mary E. Mali eke. H2 1492
Lake Shore Drive. Casselberry,
died Saiurdav -it Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Horn Ju ly
10. 1907. In G erm any, she
moved to Casselberry from Buf
falo. N.Y.. In 1959. She was a
homemaker and a member of SI.
Augustine's Catholic Church.
She was a memt>cr of Augle
Elders. German-Amerlcun Club
and Senior Citizens Club.
Survivors include daughter.
Hetty Jun e Nettles. W inter
Springs: son, Herman. Akron.
N.Y.: sister. Pauline Klcnrrt.
Akron: four grandchildren: three
greatgrandchildren.
Halil w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs In
charge of arrangements.
R U T H L . W E I8 U E R G
Ruth L. Wdsbcrg. 84. 852
Sweetwater Island Circle. Long
wood. died Wednesday al her
residence. Horn October 16.
1905. In New York, she moved lo
lamgwiNid from Holly wood. She
w^is an accountant for the
clothing Induslry and Jewish.
She was a member of Deborah
I luspii.il and City of 1lope.
Survivors Include daughter.
Laura Hankln. Longwood: four
grandchildren.
Ik-Ill Shalom Memorial Chapel. Orlando, In charge of arrangemenls.
W IL L IE “ BIG MAN*' H A L L
Willie "Big Man" Hall. 69.
1019 Locust Ave.. Sanford, died
Ju ly 8 at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Horn
June 15. 1921. in Arlington. Ga..
he moved to Sanford in 1962
from there. He was a retired
landscaper and a Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s o n .
Eugene. Sanford: daughters.
Lnrlne Hill. Evelyn Alexander.
Virginia. Gladys, all of Sanford:
sister. Mat lie Harrison. Quincy:
brother. If. B.. Sanford: 12
grandchildren: seven great
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Saillord. In charge of arrangemenls.
DURHAM. MAR V ALICE
Funerel U r v i c n k r M m M ary Alice
Durban. 41. 1770 Lincoln Court, Sanford. who
dl«4f July 1. will beheld II « m Wednesday « l
Sunnve Funeral Homo Chapel, Sanford. with
Rev Leonard Wllion officiating Interment to
follow In Shiki Cemetery. Sin lord Friend*
who with moy pdy W n reipectl from 4 t
p in Tu*td*y *t theluneral home
Sunns* Funeral Han*. WO Locust Ay* ,
Sanlord. 177 IJ4J. in chdrg*of arrangement*
M ATH EW S . C U B TIS " S W E IT M A N ”
F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s lo r M r
C u r lit
Swe* I men Mathews. 47. ol 114 Locust Ay* .
Sanford, who died July 4 will be held t p m
Wednesday at Zion Hqp* Missionary Baptist
Church. Sanford. with Rev E Catty olticiat
mg Interment to follow in Stula Cemetery.
Sanford Viewing will tie held Tuesday from
4 » p m 4t the funeral home
Sunrise Funeral Home. *00 Locust A<* .
Sanford. 177 7J4J. In charge of arrangements
MARION. SHELDON
Funeral service tor Mr Sheldon Marion. I*,
ol 1411 Dm * Way. Sanford, who died July I
will be held 11 a m Saturday at St Paul
Missionary Boplitt Church. Sanford, with
Rev Amos Jones officiating Intermennl to
follow in Rtstlawn Cemetery. Sanlord Vitl
lai-on will be Friday from i t p m al Ih*
funeral home
Sunns* Funeral Home, too Locust A ,*
Sanlord. 177 7141. in charge ol arrangements
L*vg<»rit on
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DEATHS
AM AN D A JA N E CHESSER
Amanda Jane Chesser. 88.
160 Islander Run. Long wood,
died Sunday al South Scmlnole
C o m im m lly Hospital. Lungwood. Horn June 2. 1902. In
Albany. Ohio, she moved to
Longwood from St. Petersburg
In 1985. She was a retired
te a ch e r and a m e m b e r of
Sanlando United Methodist
Church. She was a member of
ihe Ohio Retired Teachers Asso
ciation.
Survivors Include daughters.
Marilyn Peltlfor. Reynoldsburg.
Ohio. Joanne Slixilftre. Alex
andria. Ohio. Martha Quern.
Ocoee. R u th A n n Roberts.
Arcadia. Calif.. Carol Sue Mason.
Orlando; brother. Rex Wingrtl.
Dunedin: 15 grandchildren: 11
great-grandchildren.
Raid w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Minister: Clergy would like
proof of UFOs covered up
< >iu
p t -m lt
ii.inn
ill
.ill
\ Lit n l
.’
s.i \ s il In -J
TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322*0285
2 5 7 S S. F re a c h A v e ., S a n fo rd
*s4uto- Owners Insurance
I d r . Ito im . < ur. H u m i u n v t lm n .im r *a»* it a ll.
Sanford Herald
M ISSED
D E L IV E R Y
Call: 322-2611
M O N DAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUN D AY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR G O AL"
�' C f .W .
4
--
!
ta
.
.
I M -M M o f t f HtraM. tanford. Ftortda - Monday, M y 9, 1M0
!
i
Bush opsns post
War Economic Summit
B v ftM ltd H T S S
Unitod Praaa Inttmattonal_______
H O U STO N - President Bush
convenes ihe 16th Economic
Sum m it of Indust riallied Ns*
lions this snem oon. presiding
over the first such meeting of Ihe
seve n d e m o c ra c ie s I n ’ the
post-Cotd W arera.
Th e leaders, assembled In
Bush’s hot-and-humid adopted
hometown at a pivotal point In
history, will tackle problems and
opportunities unforeseen only a
year ago. W ith the collapse of
communism In Eastern Europe
has come cries for economic help
from the fledgling democracies,
and the sweeping change has
prompted m ounting calls for
assistance to solidify the reform
measures of Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev.
I
av
“ 1 think we’re all working for
the same thing.” he said, "for
peace, for harmony In this excit
ing world." h r said.
Bush’s remarks wrapped up
the party at the AstroArena.
n e x t d o o r to the fa m o u s
Astrodome, that featured a W ild
West theme that Included a
barbecue, rodeo and country
music served up by Ihe Grand
O leO pry.
Against this backdrop, the
leaders of the seven summit
nations. Joined by European
Community President Jacques
Delors. open 16 hours of formal
and Informal talks over three
days Monday afternoon at Lovett
Hall on the Rice University
campus.
Bush first meets prlvatefy with
W e s t G e r m a n C h a n c e llo r
Helmut Kohl — who has his own
agenda at stak** as East and
West Germany rush to unify —
and French President Francois
Mitterrand.
Kohl arrived at the Iasi m inute
because of the World Cup soccer
finals Sunday, as did as Italian
Prime Minister Glubo AndreottL
who remained In Rome to see
West Germ any defeat Argentina
l-O.
For Ihe first time. Bush Is
official head of the meeting with
the leaders of Britain. Canada.
France. Italy. J o a n and West
Germ any, who have gathered
annually since 1B7B to review
thetr economic and political re
lations and forge global leader
ship.
Th is year, old Issues w ill be
viewed In light of the change In
the world's political and econom
ic picture.
For Bush. It Is also a golden
chance to press an agenda Initi
ated In earnest last week at the
N A TO conference In London.
There, m any of the same leaders
lotaed in his dramatic Md to
bolster Gorbachev at home by
declaring the Western alliance
no longer views Eastern Europe
and the Soviet Union as adver
saries.
Each of the heads of govern
m e n t b r i n g s o p i n i o n s on
whether Moscow merits addi
tional assistance, like an Im
mediate Infuskyi of food and
direct aid needed to prop up the
Soviet economy while
Gorbachev seeks to Implement
his painful reforms.
But all appeared determined to
sec that topic and other conten
tious Issues like trade and the
environment are debated In
private and a only unified front
Is presented in public.
Nonetheless, on the eve of the
meeting. U.S. officials reaffirmed
their resistance to European
calls for concerted Western aid
fortheSovleta.
U.S. ranked
'poor* in
environment
W A SH IN GTON - With the Census Bureau
reporting that it has surveyed all but I percent of
the estimated 106 million households in the
United States, analysts are already beginning to
wonder what the numbers will show.
Official figures on Ihe oncc-a-decade national
head count will not be available until the end of
the year, when they are formally presented — as
required by the Constitution — to the president for
purposes of redlstrtctlng the House of Repre
sentatives.
But even before they began counting on April 1.
Census Day. demographers at the Census Bureau
had some Idea of what to expect.
They expect, for example, that the national
population will come In right around 250 million
people, up from 226.545.805 people In I960, and
growing about 1 percent a year.
The census also is expected to show the
population is getting older, that the average
household and family sixes are continuing to
decline, that the nation’s racial and ethnic mix is
changing, and that the movement from the
Workplace
discrimination
in America
H O U S TO N Environ-"
mentalIsis from the seven
nations gathered at Ihe
Houston economic summit
Issued a report card that
gave Ihe United States a
“ poor” rating and criti
c is e d o the r a tt e n d in g
co un trie s for falling lo
protect the environment.
" T h e w o r l d ' s seven
r ic h e s t n a t io n s , the
greatest consumers of the
earth's resources, have as a
group failed to protect the
e n v i r o n m e n t / ’ George
Fram pton. president of The
Wilderness Society told a
news conference Sunday.
"A s Nero fiddled while
Rome burned, these na
tions watch the planet go
up In the smoke of envi
ronm ental degradation.”
Frampton said.
W est O e r m a n y was
ranked the most environ
mentally responsible with
high scores for aiding East
ern Europe - a region
suffering from terrible
pollution — followed by
France, which was Judged
"fa ir." Britain. Canada, the
United Stoles and Japan
w ere were a ll graded
Italy was rated as having
ihe worst environmental
performance. No country
was ranked excellent.
President Bush could
come under pressure from
his allies In Houston to
respond more actively to
such environmental pro
blems as global warming.
Frostbelt to the Sunbelt Is continuing but at a
slower rate.
But what is not known, according to census
officials. Is whether particular regions, states,
metropolitan areas, cities, counties and even
neighborhoods are changing in Ihe same way as
national trends.
What the national trends — as well as the
specific regional to neighborhood findings — show
have Implications for political policy makers and
business leaders as they contemplate the future.
For example, the 1990 census is expected lo
show an Increase of about 23 percent In the
number of people, age 65 and older, bringing the
slxe of that group lo 31.4 m illion people,
compared with 25.5 million In the I960 count.
That growth has policy and economic implications
for the nation's health care system, among other
Issues.
Census demographers also expect the size of the
average family to continue to decline, from 3.29
people In 1960 to 3.15 people In 1990. That figure
reflects the lower birth rate In the past two
decades compared with the 1950s and 1960s.
delayed marriage and an Increased proportion of
people living alone in most adult age groups.
Critics say abortion bill
won’t hold up in court
• fIT IV IN W A T M IV
Unllad Press Intamatlonal
NEW YORK — A quarter of all
Americans have experienced
workplace discrimination and
more than three-quarters believe
most or all employers practice
some form of discrimination In
hiring or promoting workers.
T h e L E X IS / N a tlo n a l La w
Journal poll, released Sunday,
found that 51 percent of re
spondents believed that "all or
most" employers arc guilty of
discriminatory practices, and
many more employees are will
ing to take legul action against
employment discrimination than
In the post.
Seventy-eight percent of the
respondents, the poll found,
believe some, moat o r all
"employers practice some form
of discrimination In their hiring
or promotion pructices." despite
o ffic ia l equal o p p o rtu n ity
policies.
The random telephone survey
of 803 udult Americans focused
on employment discrimination
und perceptions of .Job Issues,
ranging from drug testing and
privacy In the workplace to
family matters.
B A TO N ROUGE. La. - The
fate of a compromise abortion
bill passed during a roller
c o a s t e r s e s s i o n of t he
Louisiana Legislature may
depend more on Its constitu
tionality than on Gov. Buddy
Roemer's signature.
The Legislature passed the
measure, which proponents
said would ban 96 percent of
the abortions performed In
the state. Sunday in a stunn
ing reversal for anti-abortion
forces who entered the day
needing a near-miracle to
override Roemer's veto.
Roemer had said he would
veto the measure because It
made no provisions for rape
and Incest, but the new bill
allowed abortions in those
cases. Roemer's staff was re
viewing the bill, but he was
unavailable lo comment on
whether he would sign It.
Aides said the governor
could announce his decision
on whether lo sign the bill at a
news co n fe re n ce t od ay .
scheduled before the measure
was created.
Th e governor's signature
was overshadowed, though,
by Ihe question of whether
the new abortion bill — which
passed as an amendment to a
misdemeanor bill concerning
flag burning and Included
long prison sentences and stiff
fines — Imposed penalties
that were too strict for any
thing short of a felony.
Sen. Sydney Nelson, a
D e m o c r a t, said. ’ ’T h e
amendment you have before
you has numerous flaws In It.
I don’t know whether It’s
going to get past the first
district court (that hears u
challenge). I don't know If It
w ill get to the Court of
Appeals. I predict to you that
this bill will never be a vehicle
to be a test case before the
U n i t e d St a te s S u p r e m e
Court."
The House. Just hours uftcr
Roemer’s veto on Friday, had
voted to override that action.
But the more liberal Senate
on Saturday could not find
the t w o - t h i r d s majority.
Jury to get McMartin case re-trial
LOS A N G ELES - The first
trial In the notorious McMartin
Pre-School child molestation
rase lasted nearly three years,
but the re-trlal lasted Just over
three months before going to the
Jury.
The Jury was scheduled to
receive Its instructions on the
law Monday, then rrltre to begin
deliberating thr fate of Raymond
Uuckey. the former teachers’
aide who is the sole remaining
defendant In what was once Ihe
biggest molestation case In U.S.
history.
At the first trial, the longest
and costliest in this country at
913 million. Buckey. 32. and his
m o th e r. Peggy M c M a r t in
Buckey. 63. were acquitted In
Ja n u a ry of 52 molestation
counts. Buckey is being re-tried
on eight charges on which the
first Jury could not agree.
If convicted Buckey could be
sentenced to up to 22 years In
prison. The five years he spent
In Jail unable to make ball would
be subtracted. The first trial
involved 11 children, but five
co-defendants und hundreds of
charges were dropped .or a lack
of evidence.
E E f lC It f
FtCTtTMMfSHA
_
Si TNt
IL L M A S S COMPANY.
What will the 1990 census show?
ly M V e L i
United Press International
fcHRMBM
p—
Buckcy's second Dial, which
began April 10. involves only
three children.
In their closing arguments,
prosecutors portrayed Buckey as
a long-time molester who went
to work without underwear.
They said the case comes down
to a matter of credibility: who
docs the Jury believe. Ihe three
girls he Is accused of molesting
or Buckey. who has steadfastly
denied ever molesting anybody.
The defense maintained all
along that the ulleged victims
were the products of a kind of
mass hysteria
Clerk af Rw<
Raw County. FWrtda. m a r
BdrMbM Camay. Plwtdg span
rwcetpt at pruM at Ma pubtka
Nwm ! mSwT T C*c 5 llB?
TION wWW which I aapKt M
tbtbiiimudf Mlldb
J.ProdHpooN
PbMWh: Jw w Ml tt. S M y 1 X
rm
Py y lH td i t l Rw Pktuiova
T w WH. Stellar
n
: J w w M itlB J v ty i.f i
M ilS
o c ia t
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j .i- r r
HM TICBOP
FICTITIO U S NA
.
Is B u rin m *t tis
H otta w a v D r .. A lta m a s ta
for taps. P L M itt, la m tm lt
County. P la n ts , endor tha
Pkttttaus Mama a* AM ERICAN
SANITARY C LEAN IN G MANS
T I N A N C I . aat N a t l intend Is
"lans?
.P Hrtd4 Jw w tt. ttfb
Jw w SS4 Jsfy 1 3. M.
Nam* *t DINNER N' FUN
DESM
C LU N . and Mat I intend w
N a m e of G O O D H A N D S
P f T S I T T M O S B B V IC I. wtd
NbwgRt Sfuwt Mat I
cu r* af Ma Circuit Caart. Som
........................................................................ ......
caniewwM* M*"?ri!vto*Nto**l
E l l l
W Mat i
jwyt. w-am tNS
wtM M
03 SIM
Park W M » Ctrtutt
^
PkRffoua
TaW tt: Wetter
■ ■ --
B K T IT M M H A M E
HI
. - IM I
Airport S I * .
M ill. Cm
wWbr M . .
______
V IK IN O M A N U F A C TU R IN G ,
and M a il intend tangtattr saw
•watt mm H a CNrk of Ma
Circuit Caart. BonMaWo County.
Florida. la attar S i c a mm Ma
Provision* at Ma Fictitious
Mama Stab-3**. TaW tt tacllaa
•»*•* Florida BtafutaitfSF.
(SS S jirfyt. m. n .» . twa
D A T -ltf
NOT IC « OP
F IC TITIO U S N A M I
Natka Is hereby flivaa Mai mm
art onpapod la i i s lasts at INS
Gonnott Dr.. Salta lit. Lang
wasS. PL. Somlnofo County,
Fiona*. unaar Ma Pkltttawt
Hama at A UNIQUE PHAMS
SHOPPE. anS Mat mm Man* la
CNrk at Ma Clrttat Caurt. Ism
lasts Cavafy. Florida. la ac
----a
-----1^
m—Tftfi-r■----------CO
s990C9
WITH
T W iW I I Of
Ms Fktltfout Warns Statutes.
TaW tt: Ssctlsn a u a t Florid*
Statutst 1*57
Cormelym Hamlin
Marian Sopulvlda
Publish Juns 14 35. A July I. P.
ma
01 SM I
» 4 JW f t 3.
IN B ti
E M IL Y
T O ALL PERSONS HA VINO
C L A IR II OR O E M A N O S
A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E
E S T A T E AN O A L L O TH E R
PERRONS IN T E R E S T E D IN
TH E E S TA T E :
YO U A R E H ER EB Y NOT I
P IE D N at N o eWsstmetretten of
th o a e t a t a a f E M I L Y
B O R O A IL O . daceoead, P IN
Nvmkar 33-lUCP. it pandbw In
Me Circuit Court N r SEM I
NOLE County. Fiona*. Probate
Division, >ho odWmt af whkh tt
P O Drawer C. Ssnfor dl Plan
do. 17771 Tho poresnol roar*-
y
m
^ 4 ^tgI
BOROAILO. whaw Iddrits fo
>34 Highlands Olen Circle,
Winter Springs. PI. m m . Tk*
name and o d d ro tt oi tho
■ ■ ■ p M ta
iso's at
•omoy ora i
rogulrod. W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS PROM THR D ATE
OP T H E PIRST PUBLICATIO N
OP TH IS H O TIC E. to Rio mm
Mo dork of Mo above court a
written statement af any claim
or demand May may has*. Each
claim muet ho In writing and
claim. Mo
NOT tea OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M I
Nolle* It hereby given Mat I
am m n a i l in Sv tln tti at P O
la s i m n . Adamants Springs.
PL M i l 4. Seminole Cavafy,
Florid*. imNtr Ms Pktlllavt
Warns st D IP LO M AT LAWN
I f a VIC t . ana Mat I Inland ts
register sold nama aim Ms
Clark st Ms Circuit Caurt. Sam
Intis Cavnty, Plants, in ac
corfanes wIM Ms Previsions at
Ms Field lava Warns Statvtas.
TaWtt: Ssctlsn M l f t Florida
Statutst m i.
JorgoA. Calderon
PuMkh: Juns U A July 4 3.
it. mt
OS S M I
IW T N I C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S R M IN O il COUNTY.
FLORIDA
F R O R A TI DIVISION
FOt Nunsbar M-I1SCP
IN K S : I S T A T I O P
W IW D CLL I.C H A M S C X S .
NOT 1C■ OF
ADM INISTRATION
Th* admlnlitratlan at Ms
sttats af W iN D S L L I . C H A M
■ M S . dtcaetsd. PIN Nvmkar
W-11S CP. It ponding In Ms
Circuit Caurt far Sanlnala
C ou nty, F lo rid a . Prokato
Division. Ms addrsta st which It
M l N. Park Avanut. Sanford.
Florida 33771. T h t namst and
tdWitast st Ms personal reprotsntativa and Ms ysrtanal ray
rosontatlvo's attorney art tot
h.-i-_
Ito m DfIRN.
A LL I N T I R IS T K D P I N
SONS A R ! N O T IP IID T H A T :
All porsons an whom M lt
nodes It tsrvod whs havo ab
|sedans Mat chaltongt Mo valid
tty st Mo will. Ms qualifications
at Mo personal royrotontallvo.
vonus. or lurltdktlon at Mlt
Court art required to Ilia Ihoir
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE
O ATE OF TH E FIRST P U IL I
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAVS A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF SER V ICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All crtdltora at Ms dtcsdtnt
and sthsr parsons having claims
or demands against decadent's
sslalt on whom • espy at Mlt
nodes It asrvtd within Mrso
months alter Mo data st Ms first
publication at Mlt nodes must
tils Molr claims wIM Mis Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PURLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
O A TE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All slhsr creditors vl Ms
claims or dim ends against Ms
dscsdtnft •slats must III Mslr
claims wIM this court W ITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUSLI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE.
A L L C LA IM S . D EM A N D S
AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tho dots st Mo first publico
don at Mis Nodes Is July 1. Ifto.
Personal Representative:
ROBE R T K . MCINTOSH
33IW. First Street. SUtoJJ
Pott Ottka Boa IJM
Santtrd. FL7J7/J DJ3
AfUnW f Mr
Personal Bopraeantatlvs:
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH
STSNSTRQM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM 4 SIMMONS. P A
MOW FirstStrsst. Sudan
P O Boa IlM
Sanford. FL3J777 1)10
Telephone (s O iim ilM
Auasne
Florida Bar No.. Ite m
Publish July 2.*. IftO
GET U
LC Tt
C R E A T IV E L IE im W B CON
C E P T S . I N C . awd that ww
briaad I t ie e M W wtd nama
wf*» EW Cforh af RW OrtW f
Caurt^ S R M M M C M R fy^FN rt
o ite rn a y. end Ihe amount
claimed It Ma claim It nof yof
duo. tho data whan it will
hotamo duo Mall ho stated If
Ms claim la tmflngmt ar unit
outdated, the nature t l Ms
uncertainty shall ha stated If
Iha claim la tscurwd. ma securi
ty shall bo daecribad. The
claimant shall dHIvsr sufficient
capias at Ms claim Is Ma dark
to enable Ms dark la mall ana
espy ts sack
All parsons mteresfod in Ma
•slate ts wham a copy af Mis
Natka at Admlnlstratlan has
been m ailed are ragulrad.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
PROM TH E DATE OP TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
THIS N OTICE, lo Ma any ah
chaUangt Ma solidity at Ma
dm dam's will, the puaiilka
tlans af Iha personal rsprssantaI lye. ar the vsnus ar
lurlsdkttan at Ma caurt.
A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS.
AND O B JECTIO N S N O T SO
P ILE D W ILL E E FOREVER
■ARREO
Data af Ma first publication af
>
tnf* fWflfcl ft HGHIwtfafTI
h|i
U a iiM
s i
A ^ m U la la i
July 3. t m
JOHN BOROAILO.
sfM sisiatsef
■M ILV BORGAILO.
A TTO R N E Y FOR
PERSO NAL REPRE
S E N TA TIV E :
BARRY R. WAGER
P.O. BOXMfMF
Tefophans: (4S7)I*1MI0
Publish: July I P . HI*
OST-43
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
■ Id f f T IE N T H JUDICIAL
CIR C U IT. IR A M FOR
S B M IN O LI COUffTY,
FLORIDA.
CASXW O.N W M CAdSL
R ES LO U TIO R T R U S T COR
PORATION. as Cantsryafor for
DUVAL FEO CR A L SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
Ptatntlff.
vs.
JOHN DAVIO OISMUKE. d el..
NO TICE OP ACT K M
T O : G I O R O I A H IG H E R
E D U C A T IO N ASSO CIATIO N
CORPORATION
f ssldsncs: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address:
Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Mat an
action to foreefoea Ma mortgage
encumbering Iha tallowing
property In Seminal* County.
F for Ida:
Lot 44. GROVE ESTATES,
according to Ms put Merest as
retarded In PWI Booh 31. Paps
JO. el Ms PubHc Records st
Somlnofo County. F lor Ids
has keen filed by Me PiainttH
against you and others In Ma
above entitled causa and you
are required Is serve a copy at
your written detenses. II any. lo
It « « SMITH 4 SIMMONS. P A..
Plaintiff's attorneys. ID Wssl
Adam s Straal. Sulla I lia .
Jacksonville. Florida D M . an
or before July 33. IfW. and Ills
Ms original wIM Ma Clerk st
Mis Court either before service
an Plaintiffs etfomey ar Imme
am ■ ■ ■ ■ H e ■ ■ A lk a a iM ls a
A
nufowtifT.
pnvTwiiEt m
will be entered against
you lor Mo relief dsmsndsd In
Ms complaint ar petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
of Mis Court an Mis ISM day at
Juno. 1««S
ISCAL)
MARYANNEMORSE
Clerk of Mo Circuit Court
•y: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish. Juno M. V . 4 July J. 3.
I3W
DCS JOS
. . VPHj ]
.
H bus Maw at J3J
M aitland A v t .. Aitam thta
SprWos P L a m i.
Cava fy, F W r k :.
Fkttttaua Nam* af ROGER V.
M URRAY. M a . PJL. D/B/A
A L T A M O N T E F A M IL Y
PRACTICE, awd MW I Wfondfo
Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt lam
Male Caunty. PMrtd* m ac
cw B w cd wtM Ma Praeliiani at
Rw Fkttheua Nama SlafuNs.
T*W R: Sacttan M 3 3 FforWa
atutwWW.
R a w T . Murray. M O
PuWNh: Jufy 3.3.14 3X1333
DET-31
m TH E C fR O irr COURT
OP TH E S M ffTE B R TN
JW O KIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLR COUNTY,
PLOBIOA
CASE NM 3S33IICAHL
SUN BANK. N A . ate..
Piamtm.
vs
P E TE R A PAUL, single, etal.
N O TK B OP ACTION
TO: P IT E R A PAUL
Address P.O. Ba> 713
Cashiers. N C. IW lf
II eHve. and It dead, any and
all unbnewn hairs, devisees
legatees, grantees, creditors
claim against their estate, and
claiming fo have
title ar interest in the reel
property heroin described
YOU ARE H E R EB Y nstitted
Met e Complaint to Fsracleea a
Mortgage oncv^nbsred Me tot
lowing reel property:
Lot 34 DEER RUN UN IT 14
"A ", recorded In Plot Bask J3.
Papes 3a and 37. Pubik Records
efSeminefo County. Florida.
against
dt* tan
af yaur written dafonwe. it any.
Ip It an JOHN M McCORMICK.
Esquire. Attorney far Plaintiff,
whets address It M l East
Church I treat, Orlande. FL
33311; and tlW Me
Rw Clarb af Me
Caurt an ar before August 4
1334 ethers tee. a delout may
bo utforod against you for relief
o d lUhM
m fMnalilEt
I^ APM fM
ITW
VPTipiGini.
WITNESS my fund and soot
Of told Court on June 33.1333.
ISBAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
CNrk of Ms Circuit Court
Ssm lnefo County. F lor Ido
By* HooMor Brunner
Dopufy Clerk
Publish: July 3.3. M. 33. IfW
0B T4I
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO U S NAME
It hereby given Mai I
In bueinete at lib
144
Sam mala Ceunty. Florida, i
Mo Fktuteue Nome of CLASSIC
A F FA IR LIMOUSINE SERV
ICE. and Met I intend to regia
ter. sold noma wIM the Clerk el
the Circuit Court, Seminole
County. Florida, m accordance
with tho Provisions el tho
Fictitious Name Statute*. T o
Wll: Section aeS03 F lorMo Slot
utOilFSJ.
James G. OoFolco
Publish: July 3 ,1 4 3J.34 IFW
O E T -IJI
C u rb af Ma Circuit Caurt. torn
Male County, Funds, in o r
w rdbnca wIM Mo Pm l i i m s at
TbW U:
p P jbRW : July4 1 4 P .3 4 IfW
IS ^ E m fw F B N
M T B T X IR I
EiM AR L
DA VC JONES
WRECKER B E R V IC I. INC.
_ 71H LHW Y. I7b»
P IR N PARK. FL.337M
J H t o je m T D A U C T m ,
1331 PONTIAC
*374 DOOGE P/U
N i l CHEVROLET
t m CHEVROLET
H M CHEVROLET
1373 FIA T
IBM CHEVROLET
1373 FORD
•FF* 'H B V R O L IT
H7S VOL K SWAGON
IWf VOLKSWAGON
IFF! MERCURY
H B 1 C N IV R 0 L IT
HBI CHEVROLET P/U
H M CHEVROLET
1333 FORO P/U
IF7SCHEVROLET P/U
1374 FORD
tFfb YAMAHA
137*CHEVROLET
1377 PORO P/U
1377 OOOOE P/U
>374 DOOGE
t*T* PONTIAC
I3B3BUICK
IM tCHEVRO LET
1373MERCURY S/W
W »O O O O E
t m MERCURY
Publish: Jufvt. t3W
P E T tIS____________________
ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER
M A N A M B M R T DISTRICT
Itf
Tho DHirkt givm nWNo af Ns
Mtont fo laauo a permit lo Mo
Wlssemg applicant!*) on JWy 3.
133b:
Beieir Grove*. Ltd.. 3M I
Commercial St. Sutld 4 Sanford
P L 31 7 7 1 , A p p l i c a t i o n
F 4 -ll7 «4 tA A a an 1/31/14 The
protect fo focafod In Sentinels
County. Ssctfon 3L Township 31
South. Bongo 33 Boat. Tho
application fo tar a S e n t acre
center I* b* I
Tract " J " . Tho
_
r body fo NLNL
ImiMCanal (Claes III).
Tho tlfols) containing each at
Ma abavolfofod agpikatfond)
ar* ovollablo tar Inapoclion
for legal holldi/t. I:W o.m. to
3:3b p m. Pl M* St. Johns River
Water Manegemont District.
Highway 133 Weal. Palatfce.
The Ofotrkt will tehe aettan
an aach permit appiicatian
listed ahavo unfoea a potltien for
an admmistratlva proceeding
(hearing) Is flfod pursuant fo Ms
prevlsfona at section 13* 57. F.S ,
and wetfon 43C I J1I, P.JLC. A
person wham subatanttal inter
•at* are atfoefod by any at Ma
District* yrapoead permitting
decisions identltfod above may
petition for an odmMfotrstlvo
hearing in accordance wIM see
lion DO 57. F V Petition* must
comply wIM M* requlromont* of
Florida Administrative Code
Rutao 43C-I.I11 and 43C I.5JI
and bo Iliad wIM (received by)
the District Cforh. P.O. boa
1433. Petalks. Florida 33373
1*33. P a tltlo n a ta r ad
mlnlstratlv* hearing on the
fourteen 114) days of
publications of Ml* notice or
within fourteen (lei days of
actual receipt at Mlt intent,
whichever Hrst secure Failure
to til* o petition within Mlt tlm*
period shall constitute o waiver
at any right such person may
h a v o to rs g u o s t on ad
m ln ltlra llv * determination
(hoering) und* section 133 57.
P.S.. concerning tho tub|ect
permit application. Potltlons
which ar* not Iliad In *c
cordonee wIM Mo ebevo pro
vision* aro sublecl to dismissal
Publish: July 3. IFW
0 E T -II7
taOTICI OF PUBLIC BARINO
FLORIDA O IP A R T M IN T OP TRANSPORTATION
The FLORIDA D EP AR TM EN T OP TRANSPORTATION. Dlstrkl
Flvt. armauncss a pubik hearing Is which all Mforotfod persons arm
Invltad. Specilie notice It pre.ldsd to the Brevard. VUusta. Ocale
and Orlando Metropolitan Planning Organisations and Ms County
Commlttlatfors for Brevard Vatuata. Marian. Orange. Somlnofo and
Oacoota counties at wUI os Flagler. Sum for. Citrus and Lake
counties sorvlng a* Ms MPO for Molr respective counties
For Brevard County:
July 34 t3WJ:Mp.m. ta4:Mp.m.
Control Brevard Service Comploe
Commission Chambers - bed Floor
3573 N. Courtenay Parkway
Morrltl Island. Florida
Far F lagfor and VUuata Counties:
July 34.13S0 ) H p m. t o S QOp m
Volusia County Admlnlstratlan Building
Training Ream 3
123W. Indiana Avong*
DaLand. F lor id*
Far Sumfor. Citrus end Mar Ion Counties
July34 13W1 tap m toS OOp m.
Marlon County Commission Chambers
401SE15M Avenue
Ocale. Florida
For Lake. Orange. Oeceole and Somlnofo Counties
July 34 IfW J OSp m. tot OOp m
Orange County AdmMstralfon Building
County Commission Chambers
311S. Rosalind Avonu*
Orlando. Florida
This Pubik Hearing Is being conducted pursuant I* Florida Statute
333.DSUHCI o* amended by SB DM. The purpose *1 Me Public
Hearing I* to consider the Department's Improved Tentative Work
Program tor fiscal years 3W3I - 34/3S. and I* recommend any
additions, deletions or other changes to M* Program.
This hoering will include csnslderation of the protects to bo funded
using Mo Stats Csmprahonsiv* Enhoncad Transportation System
Toe whkh becomes eftectlve January I. IN I. MPO's and county
commissions hove the opportunity to ob|oct In writing to protects In
tho Work Program funded wIM Mis revenue source Theeo written
comment* and those from other Interested parties will be accepted
by Me Department within ten days after Me Pubik Hearing
Comments should bo oddrossod to:
Thomee F Berry. J r , P E.. District Secretary
>13S. Woodland Boufoverd. DoLend. F forIds 3J733
Publish JulyF. IfW
D i T lit
�■ ■ ■ ■ ■
V
MONDAY
Sanford Herald
S. Seminole in State finals
IN BRIEF
Rm
m vh
J u l y 9,1 9 9 0
toad t9im t to wins
Danryl Hamilton and Jack Daugherty are no
All-Stare. They b i t not even every-day players.
But on Sunday the two provided stellar
performances bright enough to lift sagging
balldubs.
Hamilton drove In a career-high six runs and
highlighted a 13-run fifth Inning with his first
grand slam to help Milwaukee overcome a
seven-run deficit and post a 20-7 victory over
the California Angels.
Daugherty scored the winning run with two
out In the bottom of the 11th Inning and had
four hits. Including two homers, to help Texas
defeat Boston 4-3 for a sweep of the three-game
series.
Elsewhere In the American League. Seutlle
dumped Toronto 8-3. Minnesota tripped New
York 6-3. Detroit clipped Kansas City 10-4.
Baltimore bounced Chicago 8-6 in 11 Innings,
and Oakland clobbered Cleveland 8-3.
Little Bambino’s win two,
title games on tap today
NEW BERRY The Southeast
Seminole Babe Ruth Little Bam
bino's Baseball All-Stare, for ages
9-10. advanced to the championship
round of the Babe Rutn Little
Bambino State Toum at tent with a
pair of victories Saturday and
Sunday at Newberry, located Just
outside Gainesville.
Troy Boutwell smacked a bases
loaded triple wllh the score tied 6-6
In the fourth Inning as the Bam
bino's defeated Ocala 13-7 Saturday
and Sunday three pitchers com
bined on a no-hltter as the Bam
bino's stopped Tavares IOO.
The wins advanced the Bambino’s
Into this morning's 10 a.m. finals
against an unknown opponent. The
ent was to come from a group
To u r learns still alive In the loaere
bracket. Southeast Seminole will
have to lose twice today to lose the
tournament.
The winner of this tournament
will advance io the Babe Ruth Little
Bam bino Southern Regional at
Dothan. Alabama In August.
But while the Bambino's were
enjoying success, the Southeast
Seminole Babe Ruth Prep All-Stare,
for 13 year olds, were being elimi
nated In their stale tournament at
DeLand.
The Prep's dropped a 7-6 decision
to d e fe n d in g state ch a m p io n
Sarasota Saturday and were elimi
nated In a 12-7 loss to host DeLand
Sunday.
John Buchanan pitched four In
nings. striking out four and giving
up six hits before giving way to
Austin Costln as the Bambino's won
their opener. Costln allowed one hit
and struck out two In his two
Innings of work.
boutwell also had a single to go
w llh his triple to lead the Bambino
assault. Others wllh two hits were.
Buchanan. Costln. Joe Muley and
Damon DtCharry. Scoring three
runs each were Matt Oolsteyn and
Alan MontIJo.
In the victory over Tavares.
Boutwell. Buchanan and Costln
c o m b i n e d on t he n o - h l t t e r .
Buchanan worked the first four
Innings to gel the win. striking out
two. Buchanan pitched one and 2/3
Innings striking out three, before
roatln came In to strike out the only
nan he faced.
Buchanan carried the big stick for
the Bambino's with two hits and
two RBI. Also getting hits were
Muley. DiCharry. Matt Tulip. Kenny
Parrott. Ryan Wilder and Ashley
WORLD CUP
W att Qtrmany wins third tills
\
\
ROME — West Germany, relying on a penally
kick in the 84th minute from Andreas Brehme.
completed a triumphant return to soccer's
pinnacle Sunday by beating defending champi
on Argentina 1-0 to win the World Cup.
West Germany, the losing finalist In the
previous two World Cups, dominated this
rematch of the 1986 final but came up empty
until the penalty kick, settling a championship
game that produred the fewest goals since the
World Cup began In 1930.
The penally kick by Brehme was sufficient to
give West Germany Its third title, tying the West
Germans with Italy and Brazil for the most
World Cup crowns. Argentina was bidding to
become the first nation to win successive World
Cups since Brazil In 1938 and 1962.
Before u crowd of 73.603 fans und a television
audience of some I billion viewers, the critical
play came with Argentina playing a man short.
Argentina's Roberto Senslnl took down Rudi
Voeller In the penalty area while the West
German striker was receiving u puss. Brehme
then kicked low to the right comer. Just beyond
the outstretrhed arms of goalkeeper Sergio
Goycoecheu.
[TOUR dwJWAMCP
ZJLL
Bauer holds tour laad
BESANCON. France - Olaf Ludwig of East
Germany earned his country's first stage victory
Sunday In the To ur de France with a dash ut the
finish of a 113-mlle race from Eplnal to
Bcsuncon.
On Monduy. the race lakes on u new
dimension, with the first of three mountain
stages where riders will not be able to pace
themselves In the pack.
Steve Bauer, u 3 1-year-old Canadian with the
7-Elcven leum. hits held the overall lead since a
breakaway with four other riders in the first
stage a week ugo that gave him a 10-mlnute
margin over most of his key rivals. He has
survived tests In several relatively flat stuges.
remaining In the pack with most of the major
contenders, plus Saturday's time trial In which
he yielded 17 seconds to Frenchman Ronan
I’ensec.
Among the riders to watch In the Alps will be
Mexican Raul Alcalu. who won the time irtul
Saturday to move into fifth place overall. 7:23
behind.
For other favorites, like Amcricun Greg
LcMond and Spaniard Pedro Delgado, the
mountain stages will provide on opporunlty to
make up lost time. LeMond trails Hauer by
10:09. with Delgado 11:49 back.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NL stars tuna up for All-Stars
Before the leugue's top players converge on
Wriglcy Field to share the spotlight In Tuesday's
mid-summer classic, severul stars tuned up
Sunday by turning In classic, all-star perfor
mances.
Frank Viola continued his scuson of nearInviclnclbllly. posting his league-leading 13th
victory ugnlnst Atlanta while first-time all-star
Barry Bonds paced the Pittsburgh Pirates'
victory over the lam Angeles Dodgers wllh three
RBI. Meunwhlle. Kevin Mitchell continued his
ussull on National League pitching by belting
Ills 20th and 21st home runs of the year In San
Francisco’s double-header sweep of Chlcugo..
Just an average day for the NL's best.
E ls e w h e re ' In th e N a tio n a l L e a g u e .
Philadelphia clipped Cincinnati 4-3. Houston
lopped Monleul 5-3. New York’ edged Allantu
2 -1. Sun Francisco swept Chlcugo 5-3 In the first
game und 10-4 In the nlghleup. Pittsburgh
(Ktunded Los Angeles 7-2 and St. Louis slugged
San Diego 4-1.
Css f llM frsre staff i M s lis rs y rts .
B A S E B A LL
H p.m. — ESPN. HuM-bull's All-Slur salute. |LI
9:30 p.m. — ESPN. Old-Timers game
Cwnpfet* listings on Rags SB
E D G E W A TE R - The Sanford
Junior Major All-Stare will be back
in action tonight when they play
Orlando Recreation Department In
the Florida Junior Major League
District IV Tournament starting at 8
p.m . at Edgewater.
The tournament Is being played
at Whistle Stop Park in Edgewater.
just South of New Smyrna Beach,
on US I.
T o get to the field from Sanford,
take SUte Road 415 through Osteen
to the stop light at Highway 44 (the
New Smyrna Speedway will be on
the left). Tu rn right and go Into New
Smyrna until you reach U.S. I.
T u rn right (South) onto U.S. I and
go to the light at Indian' River
Boulevard and turn right. Go to
Guava Drive and turn left until you
reach the baseball complex.
If you miss the light at Indian
River Boulevard, go to the next
light. Roberts Road, and take u
right. Whistle Stop Park Is a'block
down on the right.
ig u a a s a
Tarrus Davis (shown during regular season action) was ons ol the hitting
stars as ths Sanford Junior Major League All-Stars defeated Flagler Beach
14-4 In the District IV Tournament at Edgewater Saturday.
Adcock Roofing closes
in on Buddy Lake lead
Frmw staff raparta
SA N FO R D — Adcock Roofing
rontlnucd thrlr late season surge
wllh u pair of victories over Ihc
weekend at Sanford Memorial
Stadium and moved within a half
game of the lead In the Buddy Lake
Summer League.
In Saturday's action. Adcock de
feated W es R ln k e r's F lo rid a
fluseball Schools Academy 10-7. Ihc
Sanford Reds took u 7-0 forfeit win
when the East Coast All Stars failed
to show up und the Patriots took a
9-6 triumph over the Reds.
Sunday. Eust Coast showed for Its
game and bested the Patriots and
Adcock outscorcd the Reds 14-5.
With three weeks left In the
scuson Eust Coast still leuds at B-4
but Adcock (9-5) and the Academy
(8-5) arc right on their heals. The
Reds (7-9i and the Patriots (2-11|
□Boa Eaaibias’s. Page SB
Sanford J M L
stars take to
field to nigh t
SBA’s girls
strong in
YBOA play
ORLANDO - Tw o Seminole
County teams made a very
re s p e c ta b le s h o w in g for
themselves wllh a third and
fourth place finish as the
Youth Basketball of America
G irl's National Basketball
Championships at Westrldge
Middle School In Orlando
eumc to a close.
In the 12-und-Under bracket
the Muglr of Seattle. Washing
ton defeated the Sunshine
B a s k e tb a ll A s s o c ia tio n 's
Kemper Cougars 63-42 for
third place. Kenner. Louisiana
d efeated S o u th e rn W est
Virginia 33-28 to take the title.
The fourth place finish was
.the besl by a Florida team so the Cougars will travel to
Miami for the Sunshine Slate
Games this weekend. T h e
Cougars have been seeded *1
for the tournament and will
play the winner of the Coral
Sprlngs-Lakeland game at
2:30 p.m. Saturday.
The other Seminole County
teurn to earn honors was the
SHA Stingers who finished
third In the I l-and-Undcr’s
wllh a 38-30 triumph over
West Virginia.
Scott.
The Prep's trailed Sarasota 6-1 In
the fifth Inning before an Adam
Coleman double off the wall got
Southeast going. The only other hits
in the game for Southeast were u
pair of doubles off the bat of Bryan
Buchanan.
Coleman made two outstanding
plays at first base and Stan Woods
made a beautiful running catch
from his center field position and
threw a runner out at the plate os
the Southeast Seminole defense
kept the game close.
In the loss to DeLand. Southeast
scored five runs In the fifth Inning to
cut the lesd to 9-7 but were unable
to maintain the momentum. Col
eman had taro doubles. Jamie Pltzrr
had three singles and Mike Goodall
had a double and two RBI to lead
the offense.
Despite the Prep's being elimi
nated from the state tournament
their season Is not over. The' team
bring up the rear.
Next weekend's action has Ihc
Patriots hosting Adcock at 6 p.m. on
Friday. Saturday. East Coast plays
Adcock ut 9 a.m.. East Coast takes
on the Academy at 11:45 p.m. and
the Reds tackle the Patriots at 2:30
p.m. On Sunday. Adcock and the
Reds square ofT at 11 a.m. und the
Academy challenges the Patriots at
1:43 p.m.
Chad Ebbcrt and Mike Hammer
had three hits euch und Hammer
tossed a seven hitter us the Patriots
beat the Reds. Ho Maynard. Joe
DeLeon. Jason Von Eversteln and
Jason Jaillett also had hits for the
Pal riots.
Robert Smith led the Reds wllh
three hits. Also contributing werr
Tom Rubare (two singles) and Nick
Brady and Lloyd Wall (one hit each).
In their win over Ihc Reds Sunday
If you take Interstate 95. go to the
Edgewater exit (Route 442) and go
east on Indian River Boulevard until
you reach Guava Drive. Tu rn right
on Guava Drive and go until you
reach park.
Centrals take two from
Nationals, win Bronco
Prem staff repeets
F IV E P O IN T S Tony
Morgan wus the hitting star us
the Seminole Centrals clob
bered the Seminole Nationals
17-1 and 10-0 to claim the
Bronco Area Tournament Sat
urday and Sunday.
The wins eurn the Centrals
the host spot In next month's
Bronco State To u rn u m cn t
which will be held at the
Seminole Pony Baseball com
plex next month.
The Centrals had advunccd
to the championship round
with u 10-0 victory over the
Seminole Americans Friday.
The Nutlonals and Ameri
cans will now play In the
Bronco District Tournament ut
Five Points thts week along
wllh two teams from the West
Seminole Pony League. The
winner of that touranment will
Join the Centrals In Ihe state
tournament.
Brian Henderson was the
winning pitcher In the first
game, throwing three Innings
of hitless baseball. Morgan was
2 for 3 with three runs scored
and three RBI In Ihe win.
Other contributors w err
Jason Shipley (home run.
single, two runs scored, four
RBI). Chris Youmans (home
run. tingle, run scored, four
RBI) and Mike Meadows (two
singles, two runs scored, three
RBI).
In the second gamr Robert
Vcsscy was the winning pitch
er und also helped his own
Bronco, P i| i 2B
t l l « « Lake. Pig* 2B
Edberg w in s se co nd W im b le d o n w ith five set trium ph
UnHoB Pros* Istw tutlw ul
W IM B LED O N . England Stefan Edberg
squandered a two-set advantage Sunday then
regained his pulse und reclaimed Ihe Wimbledon
crown from Boris Becker with u 6-2. 6-2. 3-6. 3-6.
6-4 triumph.
The Swede, who ulso beat Ihc West German for
his I98H title, denied Decker u fourth title ut The
All Englund Club. Not since 1927 has a
Wimbledon finalist recovered from u two-set
deficit to win.
Edberg und Becker, meeting In the final for the
third straight year, had only played five sets once
before In Ihrlr 24 career meetings. At the 1989
French Open. Edberg ulso led by (wo sets, let
Becker even Ihe mutch but held on to win Ihe
Itrth.
On Sunday. Edberg trailed 3-1 In Ihc fifth set.
In the fourth game, he double-faulted bv more
than eight feel, to give Becker the break ut deuce.
But the Swede immediately broke back, taking
Becker's serve at 30 when the defending
champion missed two easy forehand volleys,
sending both wide. At 4-4. Becker lost his serve
again. Edberg whipped a backhand lop-spin lob
winner to guin the break ut 15. then he looked
skyward und raised his fist In exultation.
Edberg served out the mutch, winning Ills
second match point, at 40-30. when llrck rr>
service return sailed wide, ending the 2-hour.
58-inlnutc final.
Edberg. who ulso won the Australian 0|>cn
twice, ranted $391,000. Becker, who bus lust
Jusl two times In 23 Cenlre Court appearances,
earned $195,500.
Kdbcrg's triumph salvaged a frustrating year.
Al Ihe Australian Open, he hud lo retire In the
third set of the final due lo a pulled stomach
muscle, giving Ivan Lendl the championship. Al
Ihc French Open, where he was the top seed.
Edberg lost in the first round.
The Swede, who possesses classic strokes,
entered the final having lost Just three sets in Ills
six Wimbledon matches and appeared to Im*
reaching peak form.
Edberg. the No. 3 seed, took the first two sets
In un efficient 56 minutes, never dropping his
serve or even being faced wllh break point.
Becker, whose serve was broken In the third und
fifth games of each set. could not deal wllh
Edberg's service returns, which were drilled ut
Ills feet or stroked down the sidelines.
Becker, the No. 2 seed. Is normally a fierce
competitor, but he Was almost docile through the
flrsl 11 games. After Edberg (licked a forehand
lop-spin lob for u winner, for a service breuk und
u 2-1 second-set lead, the West German's heart
dropped and during the changeover he Just
stared down ut the ground.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
- t -m. e .
I
�SM m W '
I - ^ M p to rd
HtraM, Sanford, Ftortd* - Monday, July t, 1M0
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Gruber. Tor 20. McGriff. Tor IS
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strawberry, NY ]1; Davit. Hou. Bonilla. Pit
and Milchall. SF and Dawton. Chi 11;
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sa. Perktr. Mil and Leonard. Sea SA
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Bonds. Pit si. Sandberg and Dawton
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Pretley. All and Jelferlet. NY I I :
Guerrero. Stl. Bonds. Pit and Sato. Cln 20, *
playert lad wilti II
Triplet
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10 Sosa. Chi 7: Webttrr. Cle*. Phillips. Oot.
Felia. Tor and Burks. Bos S. Guillen.
AS La CaaNNta, Fraaax JWy 4
I. AlaM Pratt, Franca. F a rro l. I tour, 0
minutax T tJM aacandx- X Ivan Cagtlll.
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borghini, at I lag: 11- Martin Oannally.
Britain. Lotwt Lamborghini. at 1 laa; IX
Stafana Mi O r a. Italy. Brabham JudX at 1
■apt: 14 NicHa L o M i. Llgtar FarX a* 1 lapt;
IX Androa to Caaolx Italy. D a ilo x at 1
la p t; 14. 0 4 «ld Brtkha m . Australia.
Brabham JudX al 1 lapt; 11. AtaitinOo
Nanninl, Italy. Banattan F o X at 1 lapt
(stepped running 74#t lap); IX Yannick
Dal m ax Franca, A O t FarX at 1 lapt; 1*.
Nlgtl Mamall. Britain. F a rro l, al I lapt
(tlap_pad ru n n in g 7 l r d ) .
Sataru Nekxllm*. Jagan. Tyrrell FarX
rotlrod 4Uh lag; Maurlcla Gugrtmln. B ro il.
Layton Houto Ju d X rotlrod Itth lap;
Ptarlulgl Martini, Italy. Minardi FarX raiirtd aitl lap; Jaan Aloti. Franca. Tynwll
FarX rotlrod lata tap: Ataa Cam. Italy.
Arrow* F o X rotlrod S rd lap; Thtorry
Boulton. Belgium. WDllamt Ronault. retired
ith lap; (manual# P irrx Italy. DotLara F o X
retired *lh lap.
RaaaMt Nam Ike (M ap rata tar Sparta Car
Club al Aaierica Ti
I*term. M7-mM*
AJrpart
______ _
atataX price money, odaaar't
In mph.
I. Tam m y Kendall. Glandala. Call!..
Chevrolet Borotlx *1, II1A4X H I M : 1. Foul
Gentlloui. Laming. Mich.. Oldwnaklta. O.
4.1S0; 1- Darin Brett HaId. Let Galax Calll..
Oldimoblle. a . X I ; A Oartay Schraadar.
SI. Laulx FarX 41. A l ; X Irv Hoarr.
Poorlx III.. OtawvwMIx a . 4AMA Scott Sharp. Wilton. Com., Oldtmoklta.
al. A W ; 7. Chrlt Knattal. Lake Fo ra ti. III..
Chevrotal, 41.1AM; I. Ron Foltawx Canada.
Ford, 9 . 1,401; *. Jock Baldwin. Mar lotta.
G a . Chavroiat, aa. 1.400: ig. M at Jonax Long
Beach. Cam.. Mutlang. al, U t o
II. Rotort Lappaialrwn. Finland. FarX *2.
1 . 1 ; 11. Bruca Jtnntr. Malibu. Calll.,
Otdtmebita. 41, lAto; IJ. Wayna Akarx Lake
Worth. Fla.. Ford. at. 1 . 1 ; 14. O kk
Dantalten. H art land. Wit.. Oldtmekita. 41.
1 . 1 ; IS. Randy RuNman. Concord Calll..
Oldtmoblta. 41. H .
14. Foul Nowmon, Danbury. Conn.,
Oldtmoklta, 41. 1 ; 17. Jim Dorhaak.
Chataa. M inn. Chavrotal. * 0 .1 .1 ; 14 Mark
Plaltllckar. Oakland Calll.. Chavrotal. ad
700: If. Gtann Fox. Albuquarqu*. N M . Ford
*0. 1 ; N . John Brundtr. Boulder, Colo..
Oldimoklta. a* 1 .
It. Jerry Clinton. St. Laulx Chavrotal. 4X
MCI 71. Broth Keutlman. Rotcoa, III..
Chavratal, aX 7SO. 2J. Peter Daman. Canada.
C h avrotal. 49. S90; la . Phil C u rrln ,
Galnetvllta. Fla.. Chavrotal. ta. 1 . IS
Donald Sok. Dearborn. Mich . OMantabJ£, 9 .
1
2a Richard Valentine. Braintree. Meat.
Chavroiat. 9 . 1 ; 17 Mika Kavecx Danbury,
Conn. Chavrotal. 9 . 1 ; M Ed Htnchlltl.
Vptllanll. Mich.. Ford 9 . 1 . 9 . Tim
Taylor. South Lyon. M ich. Chevrolet. 9 ; 9 .
Jerry Simmons. Canada Chavrotal. 9 .
II. Bob Zoab. Avon. Cato.. Ford 9 ; 9 . Bob
Sotey, Phoanix A r i l . Chavrotal. 9 , 1 .1 .
9 Rich Slomo. Cupertino. C a lll, Chavrotal.
17. *4 Tom Cloy. Carmel Valley. Calll.,
Chavrotal. If; U Michael Ketoe. Brookfield.
W it. Pontiac. II
*1 Oma Kimbrough. Colonial Heights. V*..
C h a v ro ta l. IS : 17. To n y g ra ta J r . ,
Barger tv llie. Ind.. Oldwnobita. II; S Bruce
Nesbitt, Chicago. Chavrotal. II: 9 Las
Lind ley. Anaheim. Cal it. Chavrotal. II. 1 .1 ;
ta Rick Oiltman. Ml Prospect. III.. Pontiac.
1
41 C ra ig S h a la r. S o m a rta l, P a .,
Oidsmobila. I; a Lyn SI. Jemex Fort
Lauderdale. F la . Ford X 1 .1 ; 41 Stave
Saieen. Anaheim. Calll.. Ford a
Tim* ol race: SJ minutes. 1114seconds
Margin ot victory 12* seconds
Cautionperiods Non*
Laadchangot: Non*
Results tram a 141a# race tor Merpattowl
Race el Chaaiptaaa series drivers toldaaH*
14 turn. > 17 ante course at Burba Lototraa*
Airport Driver, hemetawn. ta|
points eerned. winner's average
______
iU «
I. toamn DrgndN. SngtanX A SX WtAto:
X A l Utoor Jr.. RNutanrgto. N J X . A H i X
Emerson Fmtpato. lraelL S 17; * Tarry
Latanto. T t o w i l N x N r . . A X I O M
Bernhardt.Utowii 1Its. N C -, A A
X M art Martin. O toSN *. N.C.. A 9; 7.
OaaN Rratoanx Dot Rh Rtodx F id . A X
X Roaty W aKiri, Ctortot* N C.. A 7; 9.
Rrtkg N rtdL Drtttn. OM x A *1 IX D o rvy
Itktgotor. St. Lauta. R X . It. X
11. Danny Snbtvan. Aapan. Cato. IX A H
O w rin WktarA Frank In. Tanx. X X
Timeetreap: taatkw taxtAS*ec*Ux
Margtnaf yktary: AMwcandx
‘
----------L* » tu tor*: FltttgaW 1 11; RrunMa D A
(P o m
IN M B
Larry M U a M M S
SrO I Vargtank N J to
4444441*— 171
R M W BN anSBW
4F444BJB—171
Ru m Cackran N J t o
44714447-171
tan Baker FinchIXJM (4714447-171
Chrh Parry N J to
47474*71-171
P A W i Wring S I
47 7*4*44-174
CurtIt Strangs » A t o
474*4*71-174
Tim limp tan N J to
71444*74-171
M R
444*4471-171
ta ll
1*7*7144-174
_________________
4*71-714*— 174
Mika Danald 1 * 1
S 717* *4-174
Kirk Triftatt M l
7147-444*-77*
Mark O m a r * MJ04
444*1171-174
Larry k inker t * i
4*7*47 n - m
Barry J a a c k a l l H
474*7447-07
Bruca Llatika 1 X M
**t»7l *4— 777
P r io J a c a t o m t lM
7)4*4444-177
Hava Lamottagna 1 X 1 71474*71-177
M a n d a r in
4 M * 7 » n -t »
•ni*rittan7An
*4 9 9 4 4 - 77*
Orag Narman 7A71
**44 71aa— 171
BtaMa McCall War 7A71 4*47 7444-174
Kanny Parry 7A71
474*7144-17*
Payna Stawoi 7A71
7*47 7144— 171
Frod Funk 7A71
444*7144-17*
OavtdCanlpa 7A71
7*4*714*-17*
Tam K tta 7A T]
7*7*4444— 17*
Naai Lancattar 7A71
*497)79-771
7ATI
714*4*7*— 17*
7*4*447*-17*
X 7S
44717147-771
Jim din 1*1 ATM
4*71714*— 771
Orag Hickman 4.79
4471714*-17*
P.H. Hargan 111X79
74*7 77 7*— i n
Tam Utahan A T S
**7*7*71-771
Tam Stockmann X 9 1
4*7*7*71-17*
Brian Ctao A T S
41*477 71-171
Mark M*y*a A T S
*74*7*74-771
Jim Gallagher a 70
4*4*7*71-17*
Gary Hatitorg 1*44
*7 7 1 7 4 4 7 -1
R Ic k F a h rU
47 71 71 7 1 - 1
Mika Sullivan n
7*414* 7* - 1
JahnCaakXM
4 * 4 * 7 1 7 1 -1
GanaSauarslAaS
*7 7 ) 4 * 7 1 -1
M T way Mas
714747 7 1 - 1
4 * 4 * 7 1 7 4 -1
* * 4 * 4 * 7 4 -1
7*44 7147-241
JahnM4h4ftay l . 1
4*7174*7-91
O a r y K a c h ll
71 *7 71 ta— H i
Tam B uko* X I
9 7 1 9 9 -M I
Hal Sultan M S
47 7* 7171-M I
Mika R a i d X I
4*71-71-71— S I
41-4*7171— N1
•Illy Mayfair M M
4*4*7771-Mi
■mlyn Aukroy 1.IM
4 * 7 1 7 4 4 7 -1
Id F lo IX IM
7147 7 1 7 1 -1
Tammy Armaur III L I S 4*47-7171-1
Mark McCumtor 2.1*4 *7-1*717 1 -1
Laran Habarta 1. I S
7*4*44-74-1
ta t lW t h a n ll
7*417*71— 1
Andy N o t h X I
1*4*71-71-1
ta k U k rX I
7 1 4 * 7 * 7 4 -1
F u a ty lto M o M M
r Dotting]
tdPatofX
M lk a H u ta a rfi.l
la y Oan Btato 1 . 1
Oarwli Harrlngtan t.gp
Polar Portent 1.19
Clark Burreugh* 1 .1
Roger Melta ta lJ S
4 * 4 * 7 * 7 1 -1
7 * 7 1 7 1 7 1 -1
* * 7 1 4 * 7 4 -1
474*77 -7 1 -1
4*47-7171— 1
4*7*747*— S7
7 * 7 * 7 1 7 1 -1
714477 7 4 -W
LP * A Jtaita Farr Totato ClatMta
Altytoatla. O kli.A dy*
IFaeTH
Tin* PurtMr taXTM
47 7144-91
JaArwa Carrtar H I
47 7*40-joe
Chrlt Johnaan U N *
4 * 7 i -7 » - 1
Cathy Garrlng HAM
71-7)47— 111
Sualrtl I1A47
7*4**4-111
Robin Walton HAS!
7447 74-211
Patti Rlu* 1X997
7* 7*71-111
Batty King I M P
4*7*7*-7II
Data E ggatlng TAP
7*7171-112
E lain* Creaky Xlta
7*7149-111
Jennifer Wyatt 4J49
7)71 70-111
Penny Hammat X I
7*71-71-111
Diana Hatakka-Rauch A771 7*7144-114
JaanPHcacfcAm
7*7*71-114
Misata Bartaam A771
7 7 7 * n -i u
Laura Baugh A774
7i4*7 * -na
Martha Foyer A 774
71 7*71-114
Sarah McGuIro 1.744
7*74 4 4 -IIS
Mai Chl Chang 1747
744474-ns
Laur I Morton X 747
71 7)71-111
Arm* Marta Palll 1747
7*4* 71-111
Nancy Lagai X747
72 4*74-111
Lori Waal X t S
7* 7171-114
Laural K tanXIM
7*7*72-21*
Koy CockorillXIP
7*7*71-21*
MIcTwIta Dotok L IP
71 H 71-11*
Suten Sandora L J 14
7*7**4-217
Tracy Ktrdyk 1419
7)7)71-117
SuaThomaaLJIl
74 71 72-217
Martha 7t4uool.su
7)7)71-117
AtarlannaMarrlsl.Stl
717*71-117
BarbA4uchal.lll
717174-117
Cindy 44ockayl.su
4*7474-117
B*ckyP*araan 1.JI7
H707S-1I7
N*ncy RwhlnlJIT
4*7)74-117
Nancy White 1.7M
747)7 0 -]!*
Lynn Connelly 1.771
77 7*71-111
Jayne Thotols 1,771
7)7471-111
Sandra Palmer 1,77*
7)7)71-111
JtaWG ldtoa 1,779
73 73 72-21*
Susta Banting 1.779
*477 72-214
Julia Harmatty 1.779
70 71 73-111
Margaret Ware 1.771
71 73 74-211
Kathy Poalltweit 1.771
7*71 n-11*
Tanl Tatum M U
747471-119
Allison Finney I.1U
71 7471-119
Deadea Laohar M U
7)77 72-211
Lynn Adam* M U
7*7173-111
Ellta Gibson I.3U
73 73 74-111
Jon Staghantan 1.1M
4*7474-111
Carol In* Ptarct 9SS
74 7* 77-720
ThartoaHasiienllS
747*74-19
Carolina KagglISS
7 )7 )7 4 -1 9
HiramiKaboyaoMHS
7 )7 )7 4 -1 9
KrlsTschottertSS
7*7179-19
Michelle Me Gann 401
7* 71 74-721
Mindy Maor* 437
7*7*74-722
Mary Murphy U7
747474-113
Marcl B*iarth4P
n 7171-19
Ataliss* McNamara 437
7171 74-19
Sandra Spurich 437
717474-91
Kim Bauer 414
7*4*77-91
Gina Hull 4*4
* 9 7 4 9 -9 1
Lore It* Aldareta 314
71 7474-91
Jerllyn Brill 491
71 7174-94
Cindy Ferrotai
7*77 9 - 9 *
Keren Permeitl 4*7
71 71 79-9S
Jtnnller MacCurrach 4S1 73 7* 79— 94
LoriGarbact41S
7*7111-9*
Sharon Barren 419
72 73 41-771
Norikvllle Lang island Clastic
Al Jarkto. N Y.. July •
pin^l H|^n^
I Par 72)
Guorge Archer. *47.300
*947 72-91
Charles Coody. 34.000
4* 79 71-20*
Frank Board 34 000
44 4* 71-301
Dave Hill. 9.333
71 71*4-210
Jim Dont. 3X333
M 7171-714
Homero Bl*nces. 9X33
4949 73-110
Millar Barber. ISA00
7 ) 7049-212
Gary Player, 1X000
47 74 71-312
Jo* JI monel, 13.000
4* 71 73-111
Gay Brewar. 13.000
74 71 U - l 13
Jim Albux IX 100
73 72 7 0- 211
Chi Chl Rodrtguaj. 10,19
9 73 7 0 -] IS
John Brodto. 1X19
71 9 7 1 - l l i
Tam lhaw. IX 100
71 TO 73-311
Mika Joyce. 10.100
71 71 73-111
Butch Baird 7 SCO
71 9 9-714
OtckRkywxXJto
A IK lto y .X M S
JM V H g ra X W
OawtttWRtoW.XR
IL M
MHm M M LX M
duty Caagar. Xto)
F k N R a d g w x tto i
KanStMLXao
JC .fta toM .Xtoi
Wattar Zambrtakl, M R
MSa FatsMtk, X I S
B m i Sh m a X IM
C M rtB v d n x X IM
Jack Flack. M S
nRF
FmRwWWMNtotorWaRF^p*9
■*i■*
■to RalS. X I S
Dan J anuary. M71
DkfcHandrkkaan. M l )
JabnScMaa. M 9
Laa BMW . M »
John Paul Cam, u n
Local ‘grounds crews*
volunteer time, effort
to make fields perfect
7t-7>71— ISO
49974— 710
9 9 7 4 — 114
9747*— 111
D747T— t i l
9747*—>17
97*71— 3T7
7 1 9 9 -9 7
9 7 I - 9 -I 1 7
9 9 7 9 — tta
9 7 4 9 -tta
9 9 9 -7 9
9 7 1 7 4 -7 9
n » » -m
7 * 9 9 -7 1 9
9 7 4 7 B -7 9
7 4 9 9 -7 9
744*74-19
9 7 4 9 -7
-f W
W e'vr talked about the current
the many youth baseball All-Star
tournaments currently being
played In the Central Florida
area and the young men and
women playing in them. Before are get too for Into the
TO N Y
All-Star season, we should take
acute time to recognixe the work
that goes Into hooting these
tournaments and the volunteers
who give their time to aee that
that edge between the grass and
the tournaments come off well.
You meet the c o n c e a s lo n 'B
clay, you created a lip. So that!
stand workers and know what must be filled In to eliminate the!
they have to put up wtth. seem and form a smooth surface.
working In extremely hot rooms That could require the moving of
and still managing to be pleas countless square yards of clay.
ant (e v e n when their team* are
Once that's been done, then
losing). You here the public It's time to break out the lime,
address announcer* and aee the and the chalker. The foul lines.:
people who tend the fields be the batter's boxes, the catcher's;
tween games.
box. around the ondeck circles .;
But there'* M tlll one more . . all those have to be lined.:
group that needs to be re And some leagues go beyond:
cognised, a largtey anonymous that, d o in g some lettering;
group only because they break behind the plate, tn centcrfleld:
their bock* to give the player*, or front of the dugouts.
coaches and fa
fans what they
If you're lucky, you gel It all;
expect.
right the first time. If not. then:
T h e s e are the men and
you have to rerake everything:
women, boys and girl* who take and start over. And since this |*
their free time to manicure All Stars, everything has to be:
playing fields to their near-Major measure Just right. The angle
League perfection. Cutting,
between tbc left and right foul
trimming, raking, lining. . . It's line, the slxe of the batters' and
a lot more demanding and time catcher's box. It all has to be
consuming than you1think.
perfect.
Most people with a casual
And almost always. It Is.
knowledge of youth baseball
There's a pride factor Involved.
think that the local recreation or When a league Is picked to host
parka departments take care ol a tournament. It wants to put Its
field maintenance. And they do, best foot forward. The y want the
to a degree. But there's recre visitors to go away remembering
ation ready and tournament what a great field they played:
ready. T o make a field tourna on. If poMiblr. they want to host,
ment ready Is a pain.
other tournaments. And what:
For starter*, there's cutting belter way to be selected to host
the grass. Not Just passing by another tournament than to be
wtth a mower, but paying close the perfect site for the first one.
attention to the depth and
Al so, there' s a practical
smoothness of cut. Many times, motivating factor. If your All
a Held will be cut two or more Stars are playing for a champi
times to crest the proper, onship of some sort, you don't
carpct-llkc effect.
want them to lose because of i
Then there's edging the grass, bad bounce. You don't want
making each line between lurf possible game-winning
and clay sharp and distinct. off because high grass
That means those around the momentum. You don't
basepath. the pitcher's mound, crucial bunt rolling foul
the home plate area, the ondeck the field Isn't level.
circles, the pa the* leading from
Whatever the reason for 1
the ondeck circle to the plate.
it. these men and women,
After that's done, it's time to and girls are - breaking the
w ork the clay. Again, this backs, donating their time
doesn’t mean a light passing thai wc might have the perfect!
over with a yard rake, but filling' " getting1t r i' enjoy All-Star com -1
holes and evening out mounds peltit ion. The least wc can do is
i
In the basepath. When you cut be appreciative.
71-97*—19
97471-19
74974-771
9 9 9 -M I
9 9 9 -M I
9 9 9 -M I
977-9 —Mt
9 9 9 —Ml
72 7474—773
7* 7473-733
777471—M>
717471-777
977 7f — 777
Cameroon XCSw nbta H D
klaACaataRkal
■to
1 1. Brat 11•
West Garmeny 7. Holland t
Ireland* Romania » ( Ireland win* H a n
penalty kicks)
Italy X Uruguay •
Janas
Yugnievtal. Spun I (at)
"
~
I I , Belgium 0 loll
Argentina X Yugoslavia X (Argentina
win* ) l a n penalty kkfcsl
Italy 1. Ireland#
July I
Waal Germany I. Cmhostoveklea
England X Cam orun 1 I D
My*
Italy I. Argentina I I Argentine wins 41
an penalty kicks)
M y*
Waal Germany I. England I
Ger many wine 43*n pwtaily kicks)
Jury!
Italy 7. England 1
M y>
West Germany I, Argentina •
Stefan Edtorg <71.
Rocker II). Watt
44.
drt Barit
'. 4 7 .4 7 .3 X 1*.
Rick Ltach-Zina Garrison (j| . U.S.. del
J i m P u g h . U .S .-J a n a N a v a ln a ( I I ,
Ctachattavakta. 7 * ( D M ) . 71 17 41
Leuch Garrison, drt John FI ti geraId Pam
Symlto. (4). Australia. 7 X 4 3
Androa Simadeva |7)^r*chrtt*v*fcla. del
Klrrlly Sharp* (41. Australia. 4 3 .4 X
^|^|4
MIMA
K a rin a Habsudova. Ciechatlovakla
Slrnadova. oat. Nicata P r»ti Sharpe. 4 X 4 3 . *
L e e n t o r ^ a e s ^ t T l.^ T S a . drt. Marcos
Ondruska 111. South A tr k x 7 X I X 44.
Sebastian Laroau Sebastian Labtanc. ( I ) .
Canada, drt. Clinton MarshOrdruska. IS).
South A lrk X 7 4 IT S ). 4X47.
alxdibt IW
iftto*
tol
^Sto**Sm m *.«
SwB*r^to*l
To m Gulllkson, ( I ) . U .S .. dot. Tim
Gulllktax 17). U.S.. 4 X 4 7 .7 4 (7 7)
Bronco
Coatlaaad from Pag• IB
cause
by going 1 for 2 with a run
scored and one RBI. while
Morgun again was 2 for 3 with a
run scored and two RBI.
Also adding to the offense w rrr
Andrew McClung (home run.
single, two runs scored, two
RBI). Shipley (two singles, three
runs scored, two RBI). Andy
Ncufcld (two singles, two runs
scored. RBI) and Mike Buky
(single, run scored, two RBI).
Paul McNamoa-Patar Mcnamar*. (7),
Austral ta. drt. Tim Gulllhtan-Tom Gulllkson.
( I ) , U S , 47 (1 7 ), 7 X 17 3), D U .
779 Tour to Franco
AIRosaacix Fraaco. JutyB
age. Babu l Rasancax i l l
(U tJk lta d w tir i ) laSvttual tima trial
I. Oi*l Ludwig. Eatt Germany. « hours. M
minutax S3 seconds; 1 Johan Musaaww.
Belgium, x t; X Ran Ktatal, United States,
s.t; x JoonClaudo Cetatti. Franca, x t; s.
Andreas Kappas. Wool Germany, s.t; 4.
Christophs Levelnn*. Franc*. Xt; 7. Guide
WlnStrbarg. SwIttortanX x t : X Massimo
Ghlrottx lloly. X t; *. Pascal Lance. Franc*,
x t ; IX Patrick Jacobs. Belgium, xt.
torara* slaadMgi after eirtrt siagei
I. Slav* Bauar, Canada. 34 hours. 33
minutes. 3 seconds; 7 . Renan Pen tec.
Franc*, at 17 seconds. X Claudio CMappucci.
Holy, al 1:07; a. Frans Maossen. Holland, al
1:14; X Raul Ale*la. M aakx at 7 :9 ; X
Gorrll Sollev*Id. Holland, al 7:33; 7. Crag
LaMond. United Stotox at 14:01; 0 Uw*
Ampler. E D Germany, at 10:14; 1. Seen
Kelly. Ireland, al IX IS; 10. Guido Win
tortorg. Swifter land. *110 3*
II. Vintyastav Eklmov. Soviet Union, ol
10:S ; 17. Erik Brouklnk. Holland, al 10:37;
IX Pallo Ruit Cabttlany, Spain, al U:3S; IX
Mlgurt Induraln. Spain, al 11:0): IX Gianni
Bugnx Italy, al !I:M ; IX Sloven Rooks.
Holland, xt.; 17. Brlwi Holm. Danmark, al
11 :M; U . Claude Crlquellon. Belgium, al
11 : 47; It. Pedro Delgado. Spain, at )l:*f; X
Johan Mutaauw. Belgium, at 11:U .
Also. ta. Andy Hampslen. United States, al
14:10.
Is to m a s
Bambino’
n
Gw o r y i
lum ber
HARDW ARI
V A I.U I:
«f
1Ml
V
’f4 1
(J»l| |*4
t *him h
CoMUaatd from Psga IB
lias been invited to com
pete In the AII-Amcrlcan Youth
T o u r a n m e n t In L a C ro s s c .
Wisconsin starting Ju ly 26.
Lake
Coatiaagd from Fags 1 B
I
II7X0M Fair Lust* FtoaaU Ctoitk
Al Fair Lanes Iguaw Peak
Pkaanlx July 7
{ WtSk pintail totals aad money wen.)
1. Ron Pelombi J r . Elio. Pe., 170 (4
games), 11X000: X Todd Thompson, Cypress.
C a lll., 17] ( I game). 11.304; 1. Rick
Staelsmlth. Wichita. Kan., 170 II gam*).
17J00. X Jim Stofankh. Joliet. Ill , 111 II
game). XLS00. 1 Bryan Goebel, Rtorrlem,
Kan ,733 (1 games).
REE S U L TS : Patembi dal.
P L A V O) FF F R
Goebel. 331 333; Petombi tot Stalanlch.
33X117; Patombi dal Slealtmllh. 11X170.
and. In Ih* title gam*. Pelombi del
Thompson. 319173
fa u g rt OF TIM DAY I
"Soccer is somcllincs unjust.
But I didn't cry because of the
second place, but because the
referee gave a penalty that was
no penally." • Argentina caplain Dlsga M ars doa a after West
Germany was awarded a penalty
kick on a foul to Rudl Voeller.
which Andreas Brchme con
verted and West Germany won
the World Cup l-O.
"Had Kudi Voeller been fair,
lie would have hud admitted llufake foul. 1 know him so well
that I think he will run uround
with a bad conscience for the
rest of his life." • German swim
star Michael Gross.
Adcock plichcr Jon
Eltonhcad scattered 10-hits ami
Jeremy Chunat am) the Eckstein
brothers. Rick and David, hud
three hits cacti to pace the
offense.
The Reds scored four runs In
the bottom of (be first Inning to
lake a 4-1 advantage but Adcock
quickly erased that lead with a
seven run second Inning.
In addition la Chunul and the
Ecksteins, Anthony Roberts,
Jason Bender and Britt Hen
derson also had hits.
Doing the hitting for the Reds
were Clean Smith (three singles).
Kevin Simms (double, single).
Robert Smith (two singles). Mike
Sx-nccek (double) und Nick Brady
and Tony DeSonnler (one single
each).
9.99S
7S-R
QUANTITIES LIMITED
500 M APLE AVE.
S A N FO R D
P H O N E: 322-0500
120 E. LA K E M ARY BLVD.
LA KE M ARY
P H O N E: 321-0500
GREGORY
LU M B E R
IN BUSINESS SiHCE
1943
�*■
The Seminole Countiy Art Association
Am
meets the second
Monday of each moot
p.m . In the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce
400 E . 1st St.. Sanford. For
information. 033-4930
Nursos to moot monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m . at A T S
Health Services. 1001 Lee Rd.. W inter Park. For information
call 2904321.
Ovsrsatsrs to hsvs stop study
A step study of Overrsters Anonym ous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m . at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more information, call Charlie at 323-0070.
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 0 p.m . at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Posts to talk sorts
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m . every Monday si the
Deland Public Library. Inleresled poets are welcome.
dogging group* to have elaM M
Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-0 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary Are station. First Street and W ilbur Avenue.
Ltdw Mary. Cost Is 925 per 10-week session. For more
information, call 321-5267. th e club meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m.. st the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-0 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is 92.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.
Ssnlors to moot for scthrltlos
LA K E MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall, North Country Club Road.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and
drawing. U p quilting. 10:30-11 a.m. and cards and games
through the day.
Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, call 3234930.
Voluntoort council to congregate
The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County
meets the Aral Tuesday of every month at 9 a.m. at the
American Red Cross oAlce. State Road. 434 Longwood.
Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies
using volunteers. For more information, call Cheryl Werley.
323-2036.
9
9
Bridge club to moot, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Llone to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Paislos
Restaurant In Sanford.
Enter our writing contest
T h e Sanford Herald Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like to in
terview. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun
teers time to those less fortu
nate. You m ay choose to
interview a politician, com
munity leader, or even some
one notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story about this
person.
Your letter wll be reviewed
by our panel of Judges baaed
on ori gi nal i ty, clarity of
thought and our acceasablltty
to the p e r s o n to be I n
terviewed. (Rem enber. the
person must be available for
an Interview.!
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear 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 are due at the Herald
ofAce by 1 p.m.. Friday August
10.
If it isn't one thing that's a
problem in the garden. It's
another! Th is is true especially
when It comes to controlling
pesky diseases and insects on
vour oflsed roses.
Florida's climate Is ideal for
growing roses, but our hum idity
favors the d evelopm ent of
fungus diseases. The two worst
offenders are powdery mildew
and Mackspot. If left untreated,
these diseases can eventually
destroy your roses.
Black spot requires a yearround vigil In Florida especially
during warm , hum id weather
like we're having now. Black
spots with irregular m argins
appear on the leaves. Even
tually. the leaves turn yellow
and fall off prematurely. The
disease Is spread by water as
rain or Irrigation splashes from
infected leaves. It is Important to
rake up fallen leaves and hand
pick Infected leaves as they can
be a host and continue to spread
the fungus. Fungicides like
Funglnex or Daconll are re
commended every one to two
weeks during the summer to
control black spot.
Powdery mildew thrives dur
ing the spring and fall when
rainfall is at a minimum. It Is
seldom a problem during the
rainy season because frequent
rains inhibit the development of
the disease. Unlike black spot
whose spores are spread by
water, powdery mildew spores
are insecticidal soaps available
at the garden center or you may
use a liquid dish detergent at the
rate of one tablespoon per gallon.
Aphids ran also be a problem
on roses. Aphids are small
pea r-sh ap ed Insects either
yellow, green or black in color.
The y like lender new growth
and can cause distortion and
curling. Aphids are also easily
'Controlled
with soapy water
are spread by wind. Powdery
s
p
r
a
y
s
,
or
yo u c o u l d use
mildew covers the leaves with a
w h ite powdery growth and Malathion. Diazinon or Orthcnc.
causes permanent distortion or Repeat the application every 7
curling of the leaves. Powdery days.
m ildew ran be controlled with
Pruning and grooming are
either Funglnex or Benom yl regular tasks of rose culture.
fungicide.
Remove faded flowers as they
Rosea will also be bothered wither. Prune flowers back to the
w ith Insects all summer. The Arst Ave-leaflel node, generally
predom inant insect attacking about a '4 Inch above the node.
roses Is the spider mite. Spider Remove suckers that develop
mites arc very tiny insects below the graA union. Also,
usually found on the underside prune dead, weak or diseaiied
of the leaves. Leaves may devel plant parts at any time that they
op small yellow blotches which occur. Severe pruning should be
turn brown then drop. Some restricted to the middle of De
times. you m ay see webbing on cember to early February.
the leaves. If you arc unsure
Roses need to be fertilized
whether or not you have spider
monthly
during the summer.
m ites, tap Ihe leaves on top of a
white piece of paper. If the little Apply a fertilizer like 6-6-6 or a
specks move about, then you rose special at the rate or one
have spider mites. They are so pound per 100 square feet.
tin y, you may need a magnifying Fertilization rates and frequen
cies may be changed as you
glass to really see them.
Spider mites can reproduce by become familiar with your rose
the thousands every 5 to 10 varieties and individual growing
days. They are usually worse conditions.
during hot. dry weather. Routine
Because of our long growing
sprays of soapy water should
season. It is not unusual to see
take care of the problem. T h e ir
roses continue to bloom for H or
Navy romance launches marriage
r» As m y wedding
day approaches. II occurs to me
that I never did thank you.
because If It hadn't been for
Operation Dear Abby IV. I never
would have m y Michael.
I had sent Christmas cards
with a cheery note to each of the
addresses you published In
1908. Michael, who was aboard
the USS Nlmltz deployed In the
Indian Ocean, received m y card,
and he wrote to thank me. There
was something special about his
"thank you," so I. In turn,
r esponded. We e x ch an ge d
pictures, and a frie n d sh ip
blossomed.
After several months of corre
sponding, Michael returned to
San Diego and called me — In
Michigan. After several more
phone calls, the bond between
us beeume stronger. Last July.
Michael came to visit me — and
he stayed for 10 days. Just
before he left, he proposed to me.
O u r wedding day 1s fast
approaching. (It's Ju ly 14. and
the one-year anniversary of the
day we met.)
Again. I want to express my
deepest gratitude to you and
y o u r Operation Dear Abby
campaign, which has brought so
much fun and Joy to the men
and women who are far from
home serving their country. I'm
looking forward lo signing my
name. "Mrs. Michael Rowcllflr."
However, for now, sign me...
LINDA CHRISTENSEN
DEAR LINDA: Your letter
made my duy. My heartiest
congratulations to you and
Michael. May you have many
happy, healthy years together.
'» Some time ago.
you advised "K id Sister" to
contact her Department of Motor
Vehicles and suggest that her
older sister be retested because
age-related changes made her
driving hazardous to heraeif and
others.
Please tell "K id Sister" and all
others with a similar problem lo
take big sister by the hand and
run. do not walk, to the Ameri
can Association of Retired
Persona (AARP) and sign up
both of them In a "55-Alive
Mature Driving Course.”
T h i s cl assr oo m- re fr es he r
course was designed specifically
for those 55 and older. It makes
those who participate aware of
age-related changes (hearing and
vision) that affect our driving,
teaches us methods to com
pensate for these changes, and
also to recognize that eventually
we must give up driving In some
situations, or altogether.
A l a r g e - s c a l e s t u d y In
California showed lhat those
who have completed the course
are approximately 16 percent
less likely to be In an accident
involving Injury or death. It is
’T W WP‘,J'■
pesky diseases, insects attack roses
Tournamant of Roata award
winning rose Is from lha Amahcan Rosa Society.
9 months of the year. But roses
must he pampered and that
Includes a regular spray pro
gram. The rose Is one plant that
you can't place In the ground
and forget about.
For more Information about
rose .culture. Just give me a call
or drop by the A griculture
Center for a free booklet. Use of
brand names in this article Is for
educatlonul purposes only and
not meant as endorsement of
any product.
All Seminole County Coopera
tive Extension Service programs
are open to all regardless of race,
c-olor. sex or national origin.
(Celesta W hitt It It w lw t t
C o u n t y E x l t n t l o n Ur b an
Hartteufturtdt Phono: 929-2909,
tat. 9969.)
well worth the 97 fee.
A n added Incentive: Many
Insurance companies give a re
duction In automobile Insurance
premiums to those who have
taken the "55-Allve" course. If
you cannot find such a course
listed with local Information,
write to: 55-Alive. American
Association of Retired Persons.
1909 K Street N . W ..
Washington. D C . 20049.
DOROTHY W. OVERT.
CHARLESTON, W.VA.
(Problems? Writ* lo Door Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
raply, sand a •tlf-sddrtassd.
P.O. Box 99440. Loa Anpslss,
Calif. 90099. All correspondence
is confidential.)
O M M Y O H tY
Courage Mountain
TUWlT / lfU AM, 11M, t PAL
41
TWtn I
« ■ *149"'SS
U M m t baby crib M y convsrts to youth bid A Ml s ilt bid.
Mads in thO U S A
*mawwlsa Hi Awl stm b wst
CAcy b iz
M r 10-7
SAT. 10*
SUM. 124
H A P P Y 1 6 th
B IR T H D A Y
N IK I B R O W N
Love (Mom & (D ad
g ra n n y Tkevcr
thtimi & TttiO T o u t
A u n t ‘'Brenda, H in d i Je rry & TQds
Tiffa n y, Teresa & T o d d
TQ d d 'E L e e
‘BuSBa&
Jurface
Elaines Hallmark
(Next To JCPenneya in Sanford Plaza)
★ Everything 1/2 Price ★
A ll Hallmark Cards • Gift W rap • Jewelry
Precious Moments • Hummels • Music Boxes
M ugs • Puzzles • Albums • Ribbons • Bows
And Much, Much M ore!
(Sorry Balloons Not Included)
For 24*hour listings, s h LEISURE mogazlno of Friday, July 6.
H r -* ?
--
A
322-6982
�«■ - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida — Monday. July 9, 1990
Lagal Notices
Ltgal NotteM
U N C L A IM E D V E N K IE
AUCTIO N
IN T N I CIR C UIT COURT
OF TN E N T H JU O K IA L
CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR
m um
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M F O R O IF T E F M V 1 0 L A M M
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ALTA M O N TE TOWING
I7M ORLANDO DR.
SANFORD
S A L I A T N il lA M
V IE W A T tiM A M
Pubiint: jm y * .i«w
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H TO Y O TA JT U L M 0 7 O JIM I1
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IPCM IXCM M aM
A LTAM O N TE TOWINO
II7M AR KER ST.
A L T SPG.
Publlah: Juty*.l*W
O E T in
IN TH E CIR C UIT COURT
I T S DIVISION
ja M R a a L F
IN R B : E S TA TE OF
ESTH ER MORGAN
2 E ,i
N O TICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th# odmlnlitrollon al Iha
nfafa al ESTH ER MORGAN.
d a c a a ia R . F i i a N u m t t r
W-4JS-CP. I* pending In tha
Circuit Court N r SEMINOLE
C a u n ly , F lo rid a . Prabata
Divlaton, lha adartu al which la
Ml North Park Avarua. San
lord. Florida B77I. T o nomo*
i al lha paraonal
rapraaantativa'a attamay a rt
._a
wP9I9W.
a.-■_
VCT in
aw■a
ifi
All Intarat tad partorn ara
rogulrad to Ilia with this court.
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
TH IS N O TICE: (I ) alt claim*
again*! lha attala and 11) any
•b|acilon by an Intarattad
partan an wham mi* nolle* it
•arvad that challenge* tha valid
Ity at tha wtl.. tha Qualification*
at lha panonal rapratantatlva.
vanua, or juritdicllon at tha
A L L CLAIMS AND OBJ EC
TtONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
■ E F O R E V E R BARRED.
Publication at thlt Noitca hat
bafun an July f. Itao
Poraonol Rapratantatlva:
LEWIS EDWARDMORCAN
M3 South Sunlend Drlva
M l 37771
y
r o r e Rt p T o r e e n
TROUTM AN. WILLIAMS.
IR V IN rtR B E N .P .A .
311Watt Falrbank* Avanua
Winter Park. Florida 3171*
Tataphana: M 7 /U 7 u n
Publlth: July*. IL ltlO
DBT-11S
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
O F T N B IIT N
J U O K IA l CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SBMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N G *44343 CA ** L
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plainlllf,
v*.
FRANK L. HARRINGTON. JR.,
alal..
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
177710
TO: FRANK L. HARRINGTON.
JR., and FNU HARRINGTON,
hi* wlta. II marrlad, II ally*,
and/or Otad Ml Ithalrl known
hair*, davit***, lagal*** or
grant*** and all pariant or
paruat claiming by, through,
under or egelmt him Itham I .
At*ld*n<# unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action tor loracloiuro ol a
mortgage the following property
In Sominolo County, Florid*
Lot L Covarad Parking H.
C Y P R E S S V IL L A G E 3RD
RE PLAT, TRACT C - PHASE
1, according Is tha plot thoraol
a* racordad In Plat Book 3*.
; Pag* 17, Public Record* ol
/ Seminole County. Florida
;.ha* baon Iliad again*! you and
you ora required lo larva a copy
’ o> your written datanta*. II any,
> II on SPEAR AND HOFF
MAN. Attorney*, whole oddret*
; ll 701 Soulh Dial* Highway.
’ Coral Gablat. Florida 331**, on
! or before the 1Jit* day ol Augull.
IHO. and to III* lha original with
! lha Clark ol thi* Court either
before verve* on SPEAR AND
HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imm*
dial*iy rh*rartier, olltarwlia a
default will be entered again*!
you lor lha relief demanded In
tha Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and tael
o! ttut Court on Ihit ttti day ol
July. IM )
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark ol lha Court
By Haalhtr Brunnar
A i Deputy Clark
PubiiM July *. It. 33v 30.1**0
O ET lie
FLORIDA
C A S IM N IR S ttN P
FIRST NATIO NAL DANK OF
CEN TR AL FLORIDA, a
Mattonal Banking Attocletion.
Ptaimnf,
y»
FIV E POINTS INVESTM ENT.
IN C . ROYCE W ELLS, and
KATHERINE C. WELLS.
MaWita.
N O TK EO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
purauanl to a Summary Final
Judgment in Faroelaauro dotad
Juno 11, ) « « . and ontomd In
Cot* N* *01*03CA OOP *( Km
Circuit Court In and tor Sami
not* County. Florida, wherein
FIV E POINTS INVESTM EN T.
INC.. R O Y C E W E LLS , and
RATHERINE C. WELLS, Mo
WIN. will toll to
bidder tor coah i
Fran* Oeor *4 I*
County Caurthouao. laniard.
Florida. Of 1I:M A. M. on lh*
31*1 day *1 Ju ly. IHB. Ih*
tottowing dtacrlbod proparty a*
Wt torth In aold Summary PMtol
Tha* port at Hw South 11 *1 lh*
N .E. to at lha S.W. to at loetton
a . Tawnahip N South. Rang* JO
Eotl. Sominolo County. Florida
being more porllcularty da
tcrlbod o* tottowa: Cammane*
al No Mitoraoetton *t iho Soulh
lino at Nw N.E. *o ot Iho S.W. to
*1 aold Section a and lh*
Eaatorly Right at-Way Una ol U.
S. Highway 17 and « I Slot#
Road I I and *MI: thonc* N *1
dagreat e r a - E. 431301 tool
atong laid Eaatorty Right ol
Way Una tor a Faint al beginn
Ing. told Point Hot S 41 degree*
41'*" W . 3 * » toot tram lh*
Intoraocllon ol Ih* Southerly
Rlghfot Way lln* ol Slat* Rood
No. 417 and Ih* E a a lo riy
Right ot Way lln* ol told U. S.
Highway 17 ond ,*li thonco
toovlng told latterly Right
ol Way run N Si dogroo*
t r i r E . t a n toot: thonc* s oo
digreet *71"W . 3*43* Net to
lh* Sauth lln* ol Ih* N. E. to ol
Ih* S. W. to ol aold Section » .
thane* S m dagroat 3 I '» " E.
14077 tool along laid South lln*
tethaS.E.com aroffhaN.E. to
*1 lh* S. W. to at aold Section 71;
lhance N M dagraat 3*’|?" E,
111 * Nat along ih* Bool lln* ol
lh* S. W. to ol aold Section 37 ,
thence leaving aold Boat lln*
run S. 71 dagraat I T 04 ' w .
STf.lE 1**1 lo lh* Point ol
Ingroa* and Egret* being
more particularly deterIbed at
Mtowt Commence *1 the InItrto cllen ol lh* E a tle rly
Right ol Way lln* el U. S.
Highway 17 and t l (State Rood
11 and MOI and tha South lln* ol
Ih# N. E. to ol Ih* S. W. to ol
Section 11, Townthlp 30 Soulh,
Rang* IQ B a i l. Sominolo
County. Florida: thence N 4l
degree* 41'M"B. 10*.S* tael
along lh* Eaatorly Right of Way
lln* at U. S. Highway 17 ond *7
tar a Point ol Boginning; thonco
continue N 41 dagraat 4110" E.
33.11 feet along Mid Bitterly
Right of Way Ikto; fhenc* leav
Ing told Eatlerly Right ot Wav
line run S •* degree* H JS" E ,
77AM tael; thonc* S 00 dogroo*
JT31" W. 117.11 tool, fhenc* S 44
31'jr* E. 40.00 tael;
S m dagroai i r i s " E.
701.71 tael; thonc* S M degree*
I T U " W. 40.00 tool to Ih* South
line ol the N E. tool Ih# S.W. to
el u 10 Section 3); thence N **
degree* H 'U " W. 77000 feet
along told Soulh lino; thonc*
leaving laid South lino run N 00
degree* JT IS " E, 117.11 toet;
thence N 44 degree* i r i s ” W,
40.00 tael; thonco N I f dogroa*
i r i s ” W. 340.1t toot to Iho Point
el Beginning.
LESS AND E X C E P T:
That pari ol Ih* South to ol Iho
N.E. to el tha S.W. to ol Section
71. TownaMp N South. Rang* 10
Boat. Sominolo Caunly. Ptortda
being more particularly do
tcrlbod at follow*: Commence
al Ih* interiactlen el Ih* Soulh
lln* el Ih* N.E. to ol Ih* S.W. to
ol told Section 11 and lha
Eottorly Rlghl of Woy lln* ol U.
S. Highway 17 and *7 (Stota
IS and OH); thane# N at
4l'30" t . 433 3*1 leal
along told Eottorly Rlghlol
Way lino tor a Point *1 Bog Inn
Ing. told Point lie* S 41 0*greet
4130" W. 310.00 tool from too
Inter lection *1 Ih* Southerly
Rlghl of Way lint ol Slot* Rood
No. 417 and Ih* E o tto rly
Right ol Way lln* ol told U S.
Highway 17 ond f l ; thonc*
leaving told Eottorly Right
ol Woy run N II dagram 13'11”
E. *71.00 teal to lh* Eotl lino ol
lh* South >1 ol lh* N.E. to ol m*
S.W. to ol told Section 71;
thonc* N 00 Otgrtet M’l l ” E.
1070 tool along told Eotl Una;
thane* toovlng told Cat! lino
run S 7f dagreet 1*04" W .fT f M
tool to Ih* Point ol Beginning
T O G E T H E R W ITH oil Iho
Improvement* now or horaollor
treated on Ih* property, and oil
ooaomontt. right* and appurto
nance*, rent*, royoltle*. minor
*1. oil and go* right* ond profit*,
water right* and ttock and alt
llaluro* now or horootler * part
al Ih* property All replace
men!* and addition* than alto
be covered by Ihi* Security
Intlrument. All ol Ih* loregoing
It referred 10 a* In thl* Security
Intlrument#* "Proper ty"
Deled thlt tth day ot July.
IHO.
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark otthe Circuit Court
By: /*/ JoanBrlllonl
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: July*. 14. IHO
O E T 110
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C«totMritfC«p#mmUfUtograms«t« timtmt Rromquo?At«oosbpIsmoirt
ipo^jjpwpMl Midpdarvomi E«ch hHtwt mih#ophmtlMHlt kxr
Anothfi fttaJUr •cM# Cwfiftato r
*1
N T S A X 2 S A N
X I I F R
X I J X
M V A J X Z P W
WT E
I P
I J P
N T B A ■ I J X
T F A V A M X Z S J X A E
IZN
J K Z D Z X C . *
T N M J V
-
a Z O E A .
PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N : "Tha school ol hard knocks is on
accelerated curriculum " — Monondor
25— >— c l i l N D t k t B
BECOME A NOTARY
For Dalallt: I M » 433 *7U
F tor Ida Nolory AMOclallan
I AM N O T R ESP O N D R LI PON
Rta D M * •« iWNM C. OeBal*
Stgred: Rotary P a lm
27— N u r t t r y A
C h ild C a r*
• BABYSITTERS/NANNIES •
Alt arooa All ichaduto*
TbeSaarco..................... #44*471
Quail Had Worker* Welcome
CHILDCARE IN MV HOME
Mon Frl. 7 0:10
Clot# lo
downtown pork TLC 33*-3**0
DAYCARE In my Hidden Lake*
homo Lot* ol TLC. 7om tpm
rOTCSM.........................P I 4117
OEPENDARLK Child car* In
my homo. M F Full or port
Hmo.aomtaapm........330-1*71
S A N F O R D • My hem al
7AMS;30PM. Fenced yard.
meal*. 11mot/Up.....373 saw
T IR E D OF DAYCARE? 7 rip*
rtonced mother* Infant* to 4.
C P I Cart. Rot. avail. Early
am apm Project* A oclivf
tie*. ReotonobM rota*. Moot*
A mack* included
Call m -»07t T*wyear m oot*
« ♦ — M t o C D llD H D G M
AIRUNC TICKET
On* way lo Now Ortaani,
leave Aug. 3, *170.... IPS 1*47
SECOND N M D STOKE
lor tale Good location 15.000
o b o . 374-174* ar 330-10*3
55— M u s lim s
O ppO ftU N ltlG B
•E T 0 IM ONN BOSS
National menulecturer need*
local per ton to torvlco 100%
natural |ulce route Beil
one men but met* over. No
tolling. No overhead Mull
hove *14.400 tecured 100% by
Inventory. SU.000 vary potti
ble lin t year. Th lt could mok*
you independent. F lrtl time
oiler, lor dttaiU coll Ham
apm..............■■■■..I 100 033 1740
41— M o n ty l o L n d
A U N T S AVAILABLE
Fln.inclng. Private Money.
Quick elating. All purpo**
loan* Non verification. Credit
problem *. O K . Wa build
droamt. Call Mr. John
________ *04-734-7347
Ltfltl Notlctf
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlrwta al Ittt
Lake Emma Rd.. Longwood. FL
73730. Seminole County. Florida,
undar the F k ill tout Nam* ol
PRECISION MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTION, and Itvat I
inland to r egit tor told name
with tho Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Ftori
do. In occordanco with tha
Provitlon* ol lha Flcllllout
Name Slatule*. To Wit: Section
•410* Florida Statute* 1*17
Etlher L Runyan
Publlth July7.t. 14.73,1*10
O E T It
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett al *41
E. Hwy 44. Geneva. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Flcllllout Nemo ol JAROME
DESIGN, and tha I I inland to
regular teid name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
inole County. Florida, in ac
cor dance with the Provitioni ol
tha Fktittou* None Slatule*.
ToW lt Section 1410* Florida
Statute* 1*17
David J Emmmg
Publlth July 3. f. It. 31.1*10
O E T 17
NOTICb OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* it hereby given that l
am engaged In butlnett al 100
Bay wood Ave. >100. Longwood.
F L 13710. Seminole County,
Florida, under the Ficllliout
N a m e o t T
E C O
M A N U F A C T U R I N G COM
PANY. and that I intend to
regltter teid name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County. Florida In ac
cordance with the Provitlont ol
the Flcllllout Nam* Stefutot.
ToW il Section 4410* Florida
Statute* 1*17
Georg* O Theal I
Publlth July 7. t. I*. 33. I**0
O E T 33
H M Ilu r
A r r U l N I U MCLHRHIv
Prefer dietel erperlence but
tlrong mechanical aplllud*
IANN MAI NTI NANCE
Help wanted! 3 lull Ilm*
potttloR**v*llobl*l
CALL NOWI USA SERVICES
33010*0
A S S E M B LE TO Y S B Crolt
ttemt. full/porl Ilm*. High
earnIng*1404 331 3011________
ATTENTION C N A K tl
IN NOUSE FOOL. Sumnwrt
haral Need oitra vacation
monoy? W* nood YOU in
SO 7$/per hr. I or 2 day* par
wk and on coll. Carllllod
Hurting Attittanlt Only 111
1730*44.___ ________ E.O.BUH
SHERATON OtlANOO NORTH
Immodlato opening! tor maldt
and hr- toman. Wo eltor; Fro*
moot, parking, unttorm* paid
vacation, referral program
and areel lent benelllt Apply
in perton. I I 4 and Mellland
• le d .) T u a td o y through
Thurtday, IQAM lP M
EOE
N O U S E C L IA N R R / N A N N V
W A N TE D • Mature, rellabta.
tun. Cor* tor 7 yr. old In our
home. U -'V with eip 371QK77
HOUSEIEEPER/COOR
Mon Frl. day* Own Iran*
portallon. r#larancet r#
ulredCall 377 MOO
*01 Start on the ground level
ol o new company with groat
car**/ opportunllla*. Will
train L<r menogomonl. pot
llont In a lew inert month*
Mu*l be ol good character and
putta il a pmlliv* attitude
Start Immediately!
Call Mr Coty. *07 331 3771
between IOAM and SPM
P A R T-TIM E Groom to oaarclto
andcora tar Polo Ponlet
Coll 333-aiM avaelega.
Part-Ttata Nr*. Fett-Ttm* Pay i
With Naaaeaata'* anhae* Imm I
BIN biatk*t* barbel garden*,
gaermat taad*. mart. Call
Solly FaaantgM..............377 0733
PERSONAL SICKETARV
Independent) D otlr* big
m o n o y w o rk in g P T / F T
w/intom'l coICall 303 3*74
Auto background, llano, lyp
log. heavy llnenc# Start im
mediately I Salary A banelil*
Coil Tam ot a n s a *
AUSTRALIARANTS TM!!
E X C E L L E N T FAY. Danolitt
Tranaportailan. Call
407 TVS 7*00t i l. 1143
Tell refunded tarn 10pm
A u U P u l l D a fm ii A m i
Clean driving record. HS
Grad. Mutt bt III Call Mlko.
lA O D M H ta M r*
»30-ao*0
AUTO M OTIVE
'
TRUCK MECNRMC
E ip o rlo n co d l Good payl
Apply In porton: McConrwH’i.
MOO S Sanford Avo, Sanford
___________ 333 37*0
H O M E S OUT SUPER!**
Th* Rap of L H C. wa* ptooted
with llw prompt retponw to
hit "help wanted" Sanlard
Herald clauillad ad. Ry lha
tacond day. lha potltton wa«
lilledl Some poutlon you need
.to advert!**, al tow totl and
achieve Quick ratuttt? Try our
10 A 14 Day Special ratot.
Lowat! eotl per lino tor con
toculive day*' advertiting.
Advert 1tart ar* tree to cancel
at toon at retuiltar* reached
CLASSIFIED D EP T.
3 » M lt
CONSTRUCTION A U TRADES
local/Caribbean Te 145/HR
1-aorooy.aoaoTataai DaMMet H *
a PROCESS PHONE ORDERS
A T NOMBI l atom toe* eit.
Lfl. Mow.-Frl........,*AM-7FM
CAR EER OPPORTUNITY
ACT NOW
4
PER SO N N ELN EED ED
Largo corp eipanding Need*
Manager*. Trainer*, Re
c r u l l e r * . Salotpeople
Bonutat, Ratiroment. Train
Ing Program.
a *437 lo 1)14 per week bated
on ability
Apply In perton Wed . July II.
*: 30AM SHARPII Sanlord Job
S e r v l e t . A ik lor
M M .C .A..........................EOE
CARPENTERS OR HEIFERS
F U L L T IM E .......CALL 34**454
N O C A LLS A FTER TPM
CHILD CARE - Taochar t aid*
It lo S10. Mon Frl Working
with tchool age children
A pplyi Tb* Q lngarbrtad
ftouta, 133* Ilm Ay.. Sauteed
O LS TE N TEM P O R A R Y
SERVICES It currently re
cruiting lor Ih* tallowing
potitiom:
ASSEMBLERS (SANFORD)
All thill* tor lit* ottombly and
production work
PRODUCTION WORK ERS
I LONGWOOD)
Day thill tor ettembly. pack
ing and chipping
O LSTEN oiler* lop pay ratot
ANO wo pay lha tamo weak
you work I For Immediate
inleryiewcall.......
7404771
fK S S U
E ap'd or will train, a day* par
wk. Good pay A banalit* Coll
or apply In perton
Dry clean USA Heathrow
___________ 333-3*17___________
PROFESSIONAL
lU D T U O C a
To hr ad up our pro K program
lor 1*00 *1 ichoot farm Prrlrr
child development atiociate
degree or equal tap Mon
thru Frl.. SAM ]P M Salary
bated upon oiperionco. Send
m u m * to: Barbara PHabe,
Tha a Mtgathread Ham*. 3S3*
I lm Av.,S»otardMT7l
Q U A L IT Y C H IL D CAR E
C E N T R E need* dedicated
car* giver* and to*chart tolilt
port llmo/lull lima potiltam
Early AM or PM aponlngt
/op ly Happy Elve* Child
C o o . Lake Mary M l 130*
* R ESTAURANT *
e MAN L O IR TR A IN S Bo
I I K I N illo n o l companyl
Great opportunity II you or*
looking tor a promltfng c*
rear! HiringimmadiatolyI
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
la o w .w b M ................ m u 7*
$ECURITTOm C(IS
For Lake Mary. E » per lance
or will train. Full A Pari Ilm#
M E TR O S EC U R ITY ..... 0*177*0
CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
We are looking tor dedicated
certified nurtlng ottltlonlt
who enjoy working wih lh*
elderly Full and part lima
pmlllant SIM bonut oiler
completion ol I month ol
utttfactory employment.
HilUuven Health Car* Center
*M Meltonvill* Av*.. Sanlard
373*14*....................... E.O.B./M
COLLECTOR Making llrtl lew
call* lo delinquent cuttomert
Some typing. Previou* erperl
erne a plutl Hour*. 11am
1pm, Mon Thurt. A Sam 1pm
Friday. Non tmokert only I
Apply: Rich Food Plan
Ml W. 13lh SI, Sowtard
CONCRETE FIHISNERS
Form carponlart. loborart.
*34 3)41 301*0 tarn lo 4pm /
330 740*4pm to I lpm_________
COOiS/CASWERS
Good tlarting woo* Rolt*
Viler 40 day* • bonut 11100)
Apply 4000 W SR 44. Sanlord
or MOW Lk Mary Btod
CULTUREDMRIRU PERSON
Manufacturing help needed
Fiberglatteiperwnce helpful
For mlaeft. pourert, gulden.
I minert end telupt Verted
hour* Apply in perton ol
Miracle Marble 1411 Katlner
Place, lln Port ol Senlord)
Between * 1
HfDOEN LM E5
Immaculate 1/1 tplii plan
Q u ie t cul de ta t Large
prival* yard *430 • tec
w / le o to / o p l. p o ttib te
337474»er 043 1141
97— A p i i i m « n t s
F u m is h o d / R tn l
LEASE OfT KM
SANFORD 1 RDRM.. adult*, no
pal*, air. quiet ret. ore* 13*1
month * *300 dep.......333WI*
SANFORD
1 bdrm collage
Com plete p riv a c y . Eac
neighborhood! Fenced yard
tao/wh plot *300 tec ur Ity
_________Coll 313-3340________
A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm. Quiet
area. SI 10 per week Include*
utllltie* MOOtecurlly n i tat?
Newly remodeled! 3 bdrm . 7
b a . laundry. CrH 'A . tented
yard. 1400mo ♦ dep 771 *341
LONGWOOD 1 bdrm . fenced
yard. *4/3 month/|4tl dep
Drive by 1114 Logan Dr
CLEAN !
........3H3040
NICE L IT T L E 7 bdrm. 1 bath
home Fenced back yard No
Pelt Good locallon 371-7111
fURNISNCOOff NOT
1 room elllclency 01 1 and I
room elllclenciet From 1100
up 1100depot: I Call 373 3331
LARGE I bdrm . *1*1 par month
or llllp e r week Centre! H/A.
pool, laundry Coll 333 *0*3
SANFORO
I bdrm ttudlol
Complete privacy. SW/wk *
1300 tecurlly Include* uttltlfet
_________Call m 710*________
SANFORD - Nice I A 7 bdrm
apt* IT U UP/mo » dtp Rel
erencet req'd No pelt 177-33*1
1 bdrm . living and dining
room*, lirtplaca and tertened
porch *400 per month
Metre Real E*toto,tli-7W
99— A pirtm tnts
UnfurnishBd / Rtnt
L A K E M ARV/SANFORD
Large 1 bdrm., light, airy,
clean I Good neighborhood. By
weak or month........... 373 7700
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lak# Ado I bdrm....... t i l l mo
?bdrm...S3MmoSup.333-Qil0
RUT TOOWN
SANFORO
Far Ron! or Sale I 3/ 1. central
H/A. 1134 tq II *100 per
mo'UOO tec Call Johanna
173 4440 337 1101, leave mtq
SANFORO
3 bdrm/1 bath, larga living
room w/IIreplace Hardwood
door* on I 1/1 lot*. Separate
garage and laundry room
14)1......................CaliaiAM ll
SANFORO CUTE 3 /1
Fenced yard. Immediate oc
cupancy. *111 Call Ron
M a g a r w o r in i n i
SANFORD - 1/1 to. C/H/A. on
q u io l dead ond i l r e e l
Workthop alto! Adullt pre
tarred, no pelt *410 per month
pi ut W O toeurlly depotll
Call Terry...................... 373 7734
M
I H
r ^ T
B «| P R 9 M W W R f% W a w «M i
t o . l w J w i . i l > »I w 4 m J
________EOE________ M/F/H/V
" T u a L a 'L n i l i ! *
nBErnSm
IRRIGATION SUPERVISOR
Com m trclal/ratld./rapalr.
atiimanng A inttallalion tap
rag'd. CaM 10*4-771* ave*
a IRRIGATION FOREM AN*
70K plut banaillt! Eapartance
In landtcap* irrigation will
tacura thlt great jsb lor you!
Don't delay II won't loti long!
AAA E M FLO VM EN T
70* W. TUh SI.,................313-11)4
K E Y E S FLA. IN C . Realtor*
pay* tuition to Real Etteto
School I.................Call 373 3700
LAUNDRY WORKER, tertou*
minded and dependable Al
tamonto Spring* area. AM and
PM *hi(t». Call 113 07H
e L E O A LS E C R E TA R Y a
Well etlabiithed taw llrm
/wedt your *klll* ** legal
tacralary. Full banelil* good
payl Graolopporlunilyl
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
to O W .lS H y ..................373-1174
Serv./repolr/wavlag/reirlal
If l/ liF lf llllW
X o T R IO B IR w
Mm
Irrlg#
m Lgjam
Trancarralcroa
ROUTE
SALES
OPENING
Iw t m m in f PooT
U M iw t M i llt t O POOLS
Worehouta Clearance of new
i m r«oi* i* h . x a it
wMRtatoiy Inttaltod. Include*
* d L ladder. lancing.
»“ taf and Iklmmtr. Financing
•»•*»**•• Omar pool* avail
jij* - * * Sbeut factory re
batotl Call toll fra*
t aw i n i m
♦COCO) ion PE a m I
¥ r—
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
133-117*
S trv te a
^ K n n n iS v ic T
CYLINDRICAL GRINDER
Mutt be t i p d Full lime Call
_ Mu eel* Induilrte* I ll U*1
D E N T A L R E C E P T IO N IS T
AMO SURGICAL ASSISTANT
needed tor buty oral turgtry
otlk* Pteatacall 173*74*
SANFORD • 1 bdrm I both
Carport! Unlurn *43* mo
C#U 330 m i/rnet tape____
I V
aCUSTO M ER SIR VICE*
* REP*
___
IM — Hggsds
UrrfurnittMd / Rtnt
■KM
1710 w kl G e n e ra l o lllc *
d u l* i! Good phone voice and
your ability to handle I he
public pul* you on I he payroll I
700 W . 11th SI..
C LEAN ROOMS, kllchon and
laundry locllilini. Cable TV.
Starting al V V wh. 1104471
LONOW OuD - Largo room,
prlv. entrance, bath, ullllllot
Incl. 13) 1/mo Con 3*0-N i l
SANFORD - Private entrance.
*11houte prlyilege*. 140'wh
_________Coll 130 3130________
W O R K IN G M AN prolerred
Incl kit., both with toot* req
lOlwh/SMdep 333-1033
r iM M W
NO FEE/FR ID A Y PAY
CHI10CJLIE WORKER
Approa. 4 1 hrvwk. lor church
nurtary. E ip A reference*
req'd. Call Kay.......... .3314*07
93— RtM M for Itofit
SAN FO R O Largo I bdrm Fay
monthly or weakly D ep, rel
orenctv No pet* 10% ell
Senior Clllrentl 373 0)41____
SANFORD • Nice ore*. Huge I
bdrm.. tunraom. big kitchen.
C/M/A Charming camptaa!
*3*3/mo ♦ tnOdep
4*014)3
SPECIAL! Canlral H/A. pool,
la u n d ry. La rgo I bdrm .
tm /m o-or tH/week. 311 **43
I B 1 BEDROOMS, newly dec .
near town MS A t t l a week
w/SIlOtec 37J0701or 3301304
i B D R M . L A R IS ID E . nice
complea All omonltlet *331
per month................... 3301104
I DORM. CONDO - Lk Mlnme
al Nor mleke Village. UW 'mo
17J7**7doytor 311 tTHeve*
1 RIDROOM . nice complea All
omonltlet Central H/A. 1.100
tq.H till.S lM d e p 3101304
C M H IIU I
�H
m
Ip iK ito H
SGnford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, Juty 4, 1940 — M
U T W C A R L Y L X « fry LoEvyW ri*!
H 0M C 1 VILLAS. CONOOS...
If yaVt* trtod to wii with n*
euccaeu. c m i M t pVHfif f V V
TeMee^MPeeWP ^INyfMG
a^A*lY
price* bagln I t Inert***
nor or
C t r t t r It t In P la a cra it.
C/M/A. M paint, M ta rt ant
r**fy 3* may* lull Vat will
en|*y m* canvtonc*. Priced to
•anal S IM M Call to***.
■55tSti21
•**ll*nc*t, carpaet. Y*u
c h * * t* c t l t r t f n tw
D
Horn* with m*ih*f in law
lu ll* t n *v*r 1/1 acr*.
Fireplace. U X n Ingrtund
past wHh hattod laccuttl. t
C * O p / lo w
W .a « h ,r .4 t o r » iU F
s/i't. im i%
tonancat Nkal Cell
D O U B LB W II
C/H/A. S/L
n c a ti la*, la*.
17 TO Y O TA T
ZorwdR I................... *17.130
II4K I O LDER I I O V I . A I
condition. Fane*, cltrut. In
door utility. Ideal tor largalam II y Now |utt......... 143.330
• CASH* FOG YOUG JUNK
CAR OR TRWCNII ANY
I14RI NEW LY REDONE Vl<»
Oulat area Fenced. equipped
kit., now C/H/A. Naat at a
pin Call about It now M l . »
II4K) CUSTOM V lt Foot, l ' i
at rat. great rrr
fplc-. bar. near I 4.
OK. All fhlt tor Itt*.W*
STUNNING V I End Unit
overlooking laka. Foyar.
atrium, |acuitl, ipa. bar.
patio, moral Call now!..141.300
tAA BUSINESS C I N T I R ■
n *w ottici/wM* an rt. I*
l.atl tl. lay* with or w/o
offke» itartlng at ttM/nw
POOLSIDE ALTAM ONTE V I.
Fplc.. tone* A more brick
over block Giving board,
tllda Oallghtful. Now . 143.000
322-2420
321-2720
i.nmaiam
IMS Park Dr., l aniard
M l W. Laka Mary El.. Lb. Mary
MO Wylly Ay. I Airport entrance)
Office Space or
Ottlce/werehouie tpece avail
C a M m d W * rin -w ty * y * .
SAMtORO. NWY t » * l In a
thapplng cantor
ettlc* or
itor*. no ■t.eca u n i M toai
127— OWiCD W tirta U
B F rom our plans or yours.
or avan from a skalch..........
O On your tot or ourt or on
ona w* find lor you......
O From itartar slto to................
your droam horn*............
o ChooM tha lima lass baauty ot
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco..
• FHA/VA approved!
O A Scholl Master Builder I
Talk lo tha builder dirtcl
about how Cbartor't "tailored
conilructlon" can maka you
alhomaanywharalnCan Fla
544 5HJ727/M445MI7I
I am looting tor nlcthomaito
match with buyer*
COUNTSV CHARMER 1 bdrm ,
I bath, lamlly rm, 100'■ 700
yard, huge beautiful oak*,
r a I lt d pat i o. E a i y
terms
......t U .000
ASSUMABLE w/tt0.000 down. ]
bdrm . l ' i be. cbtioma. CHA.
garage, lanced. t% Iliad rate,
II yr*. remaining .
1JO.OOO
It
Rdgatta Shorts
Rtntol
Apartrm ntt
V I . Kreaned parch, storage
shad, lull tonetd yard, quiet
area an buellna llf l appralt
al. 141.0001 Will laka any ria l
oftor lor tail sale I Call ethect
4*4-V A M l a r m - net
ULMRfSCHOOUl
Remington Oaks, premium
tot V I. fplc.. skylight, window
Iraatmantt. sernd porch, ige
deck. I yr. old warranty
Ftaad ataawtable merSgapel
I M M N Owaaa.......... Ttt rttl
G E T T O KNO W
m
P w p iiM if f i t
on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquetball
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•A Pool you can really
make a splash in.
Now Open Until
8 PM Mon. - F f U
REGATTA
SHORES
141— /
/1
BA BARGAIN
with 1 daap tisa«
dash tap. Bead candltlan IM
M0.*
BE6INNEIS SW AIi OMAN
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c o ts o r k t
MYUNER TROPHY
2,440 SQ. FT. 20NC0 SC-3
Plus detached apt . 174.100
FAUL A B E TH OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________171 4744__________
153— AcroogoU H /S o jo
7 ml. from Country Club
114.S00 Ownsr financing
avail______ S74 4l77/massage
6ENIVA
1 acre tracts, high and dry!
Beautiful frees t Easy terms
Just
177.400
BroegbSou Realty. 444M 4
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST!
Wooded lots River access
SJ.4J0 each N* Manty Dawn I
171 4lmonfhly............ Owner
14*411744174 ar I4B4) U t 1474
*12
e
ST. JOHNS RIVE!
Two 10 acres tracts. sapK
and wall tlto.OOO each 10
acres deeded n v»f. lancad
147.000. terms
111 4707 a r m t ill
iS b t* ’
MO.'
A A
0 9
N V
v-r. au
a a
NISSAN 4X4 PU
W
a Sw A
with brail trim: twadreuers.
mirror and two nighlttandt;
I1S0 o .b .o . A l i o C r a y
Solail**p*r Sectional: 1350
a .b e . C .C . R *lrl«*ratar,
standard 111*: IIM . * uch
NTDBOSrONT BASS H A T
m
CHEVY CAMARORS
Aim s CbbGl
S
m*
o
MOl*
d
$189
$225
M0.*
MO.*
C H E V Y ASTRO VAN LT
TIN , C m lg p , AM /fM C b b a .
*
O C
$259
M 0/
CHEVY9-10 BLAZER t O C A
86 gsr*2i
5Z69 mo.
•to a u a kma* m u t t s x p .r ten* awe. ■» OB>
AJ>JLtofMna4*n«mMb,l4J*«lei*0mm.mMi
. tATBK
l I4J0%
APR hr 4B a m an B7 amkd*. U.7** APR tor a mm. m m toMBI
TAXIS. TAOR * m i NOT NCLUOCa WITH 4PPR0VED CROXT.
43K M 0N U 3TA K G L
M If i H W A Y
Original ownar. 71,000 ml. 4
cyl., naw lira*, air, p/t, p/b.
AM/FM.M.I38. 337-SIMeva*
•M C H S V IT T B •Nlcal Coal air.
straight (tick, tow mileage,
while S I M Call.........7247703
'73. 17 It., to hr*, on totally
rebuilt ‘74 140 Mercury out
board. Flthllndw and trolling
motor. M M cash I Call
m -ia si
I u
o
n
1 / ll /
S A D f C) f <l )
1 . pint,- t i i i n t i 1 il 1 i t 1
j » ' w
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t ' tl l l l l i -
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75 0MAN00 CUPPER
I4t— C o m m trciil
Proporty / $•!«
NEAR NEW FROFOSED t
M ILLIO N SO. F TM A L L I
M M sq. R. i n act Many
Usaet Mutt Stilt Real Eslato
Qua
e n aaa/te* i m eves
SANFORD. HWY 17 41. comm,
oftke bldg 4.000 sq It. lor
professional 1745.000 . 773 *441
0 9
14. is tt. cuddy cabin. Laron,
depth Under. VHF. outriggers,
170 Mercury I/O A traitor.
S IA M . Ca« 4V-MA4M1
1.3 % BONDMONEY
NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H
Q E TA W A V - l / l 'i condo
Walk to baachl *34.300 Call
Oar I* Hill, Watsen Realty
744 S437/444-434-7255
NISSAN 8ENTRA
O O SUZUKI SAMURAI
O O S S T "
C O F F IE Tati* A Corner labia.
Bedroom lull*, Relrigaratorl
Call................................. a i t o U
• C U R IO C A B I N I T C old .
V I, screened parch, abava
graand anal. Valva V I M .
Mvstlatl/Ottor... I77tt«* eves
145— Rotor!
Proporty / Sdk
A A
•
11 tt. Outraga '40. 11SHP
Evinrude. perfect candltlan.
full equipped V7.JOO Cell
404714*441 eve*
*
HOUSEBOAT; » ' “Si
Twin I/O’*, ganarator, air.
a le . N a e d t soma w o rk.
Located at North dock. Lake
Beret lord Yacht Club 13 300
Call Eva*. 1431 1443 (Orlando)
S 1/7 • acres. 174.S00
Assumabto mortgage
________a i t H M R I
(ill
M0.*
Good candltlan...... 1171 • b o
__________ » U B __________
BJ'S RESALE
Wa Bn/SMI FurelSure B Cut-
wSWOOOCOACMS*
Available now lor 7. 1 or a
bedroom homes In Seminole
or Orange County.
AA Carnes, lac. Century 11
Celt Janet ManslleM
Days, in -m e Evas, n v n r i
&
O e W n U M M tN U O E
HI 44*7
BOSTON WHALER
OSTIIN MAYTONNIOAD
On iJlw MonfOd
US^DCARS TRUCKSm
* 8 8 1 DO'\l\ r
<89
190 S T
$144
$149
*
M ANAGEM ENT A R EALTY
DELTONAWOOOCOLOT
• Waterfront Lifestyle
Ken'Rummel
111— Country
P r oporty / lo k
(totinaaetoer m -u to
Aik tor B. J. Catlini
Launch Your Dreams
M M W. Sami not* Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Florida 22771
Over I M titles, tantord area.
Mult tall I Day*. 777 n i l
STAJIS PIOPtITY
NC’LL BUlU) IT V0U I WAT!
cart, tracks, a
Any candltlan. O t t ]
WAT TO U li TOW MOW
DELTONA
7 bdrm/1 bath.
$44.0001 Atsumabto Nan Quailtying Laant. Creative Rwaaclag available. Call 777>431
S A N F O R O I C r a a l
Starter/Retiremenl V I. Ap
pllencee. furnished A war
ren ty.u tK. Realtor...20-1341
SANFORD
1 bdrm 7 bath,
family room w/eilretl 144.000
W. Melktewtkl, Realtor
___________m w i ___________
SANFOND 1107 French Av«. In
Martin Bldg, n*«l to Coldan
Lamb Raitauranl. Call Mai
_ M m t | n ---;- - - J t o ^
Spac lout 1 bdrm. 1 bain.
Sanlord aria uoo plot doting
S4U PIT I Mual Mill Ownar I
___________MM441___________
A T T E N T ION I Raducadt 4/1
Lack Narbar, tac. tyttarn,
la c vn l, water taltanar A
tortahlar. SPe.eeo.......33771*4
J h e P r u d a n tN l^
SMI 04 LEAST OPTION
125— F a r L a a s t
U S M U IU K M QUALIFY
wrap DMtortB Paid
V I . laundry. C/H/A, lancad
yard. AppralMd *30.000 Ra
ducedtosnioo........ n ia s o
ORANOE C ITY 4 bdrm. 7 bath,
garage « / tonetd yard New
root ui.soo n o m ane
ip in n
141— Honiw for Said
rtw .N u
NEWLY RCMOOCUO
Oftlce/Shewroom/Warehouse
Airport Blvd Irontag*
c a n w -i H t
A VA R IF O HIDDEN LARK
V I . U4.4M LARRY HERMAN
BROKER....................... I I M M
O S T I IN S acrai A t an 411. Nut
A trvtt traat. Caty V I . 1 car +
hdl ban moat with kitchen
atta. a .tti I*. It. Saa to
a**m la to l..M lM tt..lH ltlt
N A V I A HOME yaw can't u t i l
Want to tall yaur bweluant
Lat tha Auction lpaclallil
hotpt Call Owayna
n 144*1
CAR OR TRUCN
W ln ta r P a rk
1 and 1
iMdroomt. Flraplaca. Frlvato
Spacious Courtyards. Fully
Eoulpprdt 144.000 to teeocc
Wempwar Qraap........Itt-W tl
2,644 SQ. FT. 2 0 N U SC-3
SN AN O N SW O FFIC E BLDG,
tot t«. It. t o l.M lB .lt'
QC-tlOW INCf
M*val«Sp*clal........... «s*/m*.
CALL........................... m -ttod
1SM ALLR EN TAL OFFICES
laaad Q C I. Vary raaiaaabtol
t l a I*. C e H a e w l H » t n
t i t S Q U A B ! F O O T PROF ISSIONAL O FF IC I
BU ILO IN O
In downtown
Laka Mary, turroundid by
city parki. 141E Wilbur Ava
_________m-toP_________ __
WE W ILL BUY 1
ItfMWT TOOTMOMCI
Plu* detached apt. MR/ i m
P A U L A B R TH O faORM I
VEN TU R E IFB O F ER TIB S
___________M H H I __________
n m
CONDITION I C A L L !
D. king, bookcesa
I w/mirror, 4 draw
ar padaslal. M % wavalass.
I12S; R I F R I Q E R A T O R .
Works tin*. UO Call 771 )0M
between IP M IQPM_________
W ATERBEO
King Sit*, good
condition. MM or bait otter
You pick up M l 357I/77I 74M
I PIECE BEDROOM S I T . plus
Quoan siia tala sleeper with
matching lovaseat. Mlsc.
tu rn ltu r^ C 4 jln V 1 4 M ^ _ _ _
~ 2Tf—W *ntod f t R u y"
Naw and usad Mongoose
Dlamondback, Rats, and
other top brands Cruisers.
M .T .B .'i and BMX. Farts.
acces. and rapairs H I 4444
P R O L L E R SKATRS Site 1.
while Boot with stoppers.. ..Its
1711474
IW — O H ic o S u p p T io t
/ E o u lp m o w t
CANON M ■ Newly serviced,
totter A legal slit tray. 1700
731 0310 dayi/723 7547eves
COLE OE1K • White metal
secretarial style, right typing
L . s ta tio n a r y tta r a g a
Eiceltant cond 1700 774*311
W H IT E L E O HORN HEN S
4 30/| 73/11 00 Lamer Farms
404 <34 3434 Naw Smyrna
A A trc h a n d is a
FOR M L B Crete 100 wait EV
ampliltor Wood finish, mini
candltlan STOP733 777*. Crag
•MANDOLIN W ITH CASE
Like naw t Usad only 1 months
HOOcash a i l ..............3315411
84 FORD
TEM PO
!
SKf 007568
86 PONT.
73 DODGE
A U TO M A TIC
A in
SELF C O N TA IN ED
CAM PER - FISHING
H U N TIN G SPECIAL
200
9 O 0 O O yC l1UQ UQ uR
SKf IBP 3110
86 FORD
ES C O R T
A U TO .. AIR
O N L Y 26,348 Ml.
< G Q Q K
yO v/a u
SKf LBP3064
SKf LBP3110
J
72 VW BUG
C O M P L E TL Y
R E S TO R ED ! LIKE
N EW CO N D ITIO N .
SUNROOF
2 DR., G R A Y, A U TO .
AIR, LO W MILES
d S o v I Q f i
$
2
4
o
o
SKf LBP3066
6000 S.W.
BaacMSamsulaoJOtwj^*^^
222- M u s ic a l
2 D R . AUTO
ALL POWER
( S a
a
a
84 MERC.
MARQUIS
$ 2 9 9 5
t, 1 * 11 1
77 MERC.
GRAND
MARQUIS
$ SKf
9 IBP
9 3067
9
LOAOED !
!
s
SKA LBFLB100
BROUGHAM
221— G ood T h in g s
________ to E a t
r
u I i;i
t \it- .
1 1\ \ \ t i m
1
New Ferrous Metals. ..
-P IW
KOKOMO.............
COKE A PEPSI MACHINES
Wanted I Pro '73. also other
related items 447 70-4003
o
i '.w k
A U TO M A TIC
•
AIR
NEWLOCATION!!
BtfiSCMENTV
Eiis
v ; r
79 CHEVY
3LAZER K-5
MOVING I MUST SBLLI V N.
Tren t traitor, I t tt. ab*VUgreued paal 4 access , petto
sett M l Mattto S3.327-lees
143— T tfo v is J o n /
R o d io / S to ro c
117— S p o rt I n t P o o d s
\ j,
217— Q a r a g t S alo s
Salvation Army Thrift Store.
401 3 Sanford Ay*. Naw Hr*.,
Man Fil., ISAM lo3 V P M
SAME LOW P N IC E II
NEW RESALE STORE O F IN I
111* S. Franch A 11th. Saw
lord. SJ bag saaclai 1“ -7741140
4 It. scraan. I months old
17.000 or trade tar car or boat
Call w -it4 )
M
I4 'i tl. I/O, naw motor,
transmission. Interior, hill In
struments. paint, convartafato
top. maoring cover, traitor,
M M/ottor. 137 3P* attar 4
$
Q Q Q
1
9
o
o
SKf BA 429
76 LINC.
MARK IV
3UR G EN DY LE A TH E R
ALL PO W ER . 1 O W N
< & 1 Q f i f i
y
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SKf LBP 3049
•
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i
�• » '» »
' # • » * «
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•
^ ^ ^
^
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* * r * r
Varicose veins seem
to be Inherited trait
ffi’S W T J B 'S
B B A B B O . O O f T i I'm IB and
tn ilim lM lo Ret varicose veins.
M f m o X e r m d grandm other
both have (hem . Hour can I keep
them Itam anting progressively
wane? la there a surgical procedure to aOevtale the condldon?
M A I I I A M l i Varicose
veins seem to be Inherited,
Evidently, mme defect m the
d ulln ess, fa ll* * . fluid retenlion, cough and m ild slowing of
kM neyfeXctlon. It m u d be um d
cautiously in patterns taking
lithium (a treatment lor mood
dlaorder) because Prtnhrtl may
contribute to lithium toxicity,
Loaol (Indapamlde) Is also a
new (hu g lor hypertension. It
reduces contraction of arteries.
— S S S ----------------------- ---------------
PETER
GOTT.M.D
.I8 T C S
youU need heavy-duty elastic
stockings
as Jobs!) to
prov demore(such
ptessure.
V N TTIL L H E \
N M & U P A IP
OKGOVW S
v
cu m o m
Tw e
y
I UKMKXIFTHeftE'SALOTOF
5W€ARIN6 IN TUI5 MOVIE... _
( THEVRt CAUJUG IT
POVOJflFAUZEHOUMAIOV
W L s a s r m a ts *
e k
« g
w
t e
.< c u a r s i w £ t < w m e
MJ&DOF C0CAWOSTHEW) 1
If these methods are Inef
fective. you may have to consid
er surgery. The veins could be
"s trip p e d '* (re m o v e d ) or
"sclerosed" (Injected with a
caustic solution) to shrink them.
Recently, there's been a lot of
Interest In laser therapy for
varicose veins. The method Is
safe and shows promise but until
recently has been available only
In large medical centers.
O S A R M L O O T f t My doctor
has recently pul me on Prtnlvil
and Loxol for high blood pre
ssure. What exactly do these
medications do and what are
the possible side effects?
D B A S B B A O B B t P r ln lv ll
(llslnoprtl) la a new drug for the
treatment of hypertension. It is
an a n g l o t e n s l n - r o n v e r t l n g
cnxymc Inhibitor, meaning it
blocks the formation or an
em ym e that raises b.ood pre
ssure. Th e re fo re . It Is re
markably free of side effects
because, unlike m any other
types of blood-pressure lowering
drugs. It does not a ff.tt the
body's organs. Prlnlvll nas two
further advantages: It doesn't
cause a change In heart rate, and
It can be taken once a day.
Th e m ajor aide effects are
A declarer plans ahead to gel
the required number of trtclu for
hla contract. A defender also
must plan ahead, although hla
object la lo get tricks to set the
contract. T o d a y ’s East was
guilty of a common bridge crime
— he didn't think ahead, and
thus played too fast. He won the
( ^
J
s a w
* K /
r
h,
11
U
TyyJSSS
V lf't-i A L W A Y S
ft you N fi A r '
w aft,
n/
a
7 1
C°UtP
o N ty p o something
AfOiST A M THfSf
n o w
i
if
w r
OTtjtfTfA/ST
..
NORTN
U -N
♦ AMI
♦ ASS
♦QJMl*
WOT
♦ 741
VKISt
♦ 1
♦J w a n
the defenders develop a posi
tional trick In a side-suit. West
will need cither the club ace or
the heart king. The club ace can
wall irWest hokls that rard. but
July
In the year ahead you could
experience some very pleasant
surprises when old markers for
favors you've done In the past
for others start being repaid
without any prompting on your
part.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Even though you won't be look
ing for a free ride. thereto a
possibility you might benefit
today f ro m s o m e t h i n g an
associate put together that you
had no role In originating. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall S2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
have something Important lo
discuss with another, don't
make your presentation In front
of an audience. You'll be much
more effective on a one-to-one
basts.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
This can be an extremely pro
ductive and worthwhile day for
EAST
♦ E l
♦ J 10 S 1
4AIISS
♦ QT
SOUTH
♦QJIIS
ace of diamonds and led one
back for West to ruff. West then
returned a low heart. South now
had a choice of plays. He could
If he has the king of hearts, the
play low. hoping that West held
suit must be attacked Immedi
the king of hearts. O r he could ately. So East should play back
rise with dummy's heart ace. the Jack of hearts. East can later
come to hla hand with the ace of
clubs, and then hope that West give West a diamond ruff, but
held the spade king. Declarer the play of a heart at irtck two Is
guessed wrong by playing West crucial to setting I he contract
with airtight defense.
ia isto
M
rlurcr took the losing trump
finesse. East led back a head,
und the king was the setting
trick. Th is time East did not
have to pay for his bad defense.
After the opening lead. East can
see that the diamond ruff can
wait. What Is Important is that
*97
♦ K7
♦ A ll*
Vulnerable Both
Dealer. North
W nt
NartS
14
P an
l NT
1#
Pan
1♦
>♦
All pan
«♦
Opening lead: ♦ I
you. provided your time and
efforts are dedicated lo labors of
love. Take pride In each task you
perform.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you arc trying to sell or promote
something today In which you
truly believe, the aspects In
dicate you could be very suc
cessful. The key to victory lies In
believing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do
not be Impatient today If you
have to negotiate an Important
commercial mailer. Tim e Is on
your side and If you hold fust,
the other party wilt meet your
terms.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your spirit of cooperation
and your sense of fair play are
y o u r greatest ussets today.
These attributes will be Instantly
recognized and they'll make
companions fed comfortable in
your presence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Sometimes we have to work
very hard for what we receive
and other times things come
relatively easy lo us. Forlunalely. the latter might be true
for you today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Fi b. 19)
If you have to make decisions
today that affect others as well
us yourself. It may be helpful to
let your heart rule your head.
Strive to be a loving pragmatist.
P IS C ES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
your efforts today are devoted to
seeing that things come oul well
for loved ones. II will also serve
your purposes In the process.
This Is the day when unselfish
ness pays big rewards.
ARIES (March 21-Anrll 19)
Your demeanor will be very
appealing lo others today. You'll
Ik * similar to a sparkling light
who raptures the admiration of a
person or u crowd
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You could be more fortunate
Ihun usual loduy In competitive
developments where the stukrs
arc meunlngful materially or
socially. Make yuur mark In both
ureas.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Today what you know Is much
more Important than who you
know. Trade on your knowledge
and expertise or other gifts you
have lo offer Instead of walling
for contacts to do the job for you.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW S P A P ER E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
,TM W vWj 7 0
LH-WA7 NAffIMP TO
THt IM /tSH H HOMtf"
WHAT PO YOU GET WHEN YOU CROSS A
70O-TOUNP GORl LA WITH Alt INSULT3
Eatl
P an
P an
P an
X — T 7 M LOST YO
\
X } SIU.Y SOYf ..
. \ J V n CQrtfc IK/
."STILL M IL 7 ix * sn u ’s w \ a ? / ^ D
m
S/LLfSOyT" h£ was ta lk in g to
PO YOU J SOMCOfd AE
r copy*" M t M iy d e n
whine * hi
HOT Wn'/
you L r m e ^ d 1 roto you
P O H 'TlIi TO X / ,
jO ^ V M N A e / l
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 09, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 09, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 09, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a10fde1a0d758780328ff1d800f38fb9.pdf
c2be07b224fd8f9bf15e6aead5f5beae
PDF Text
Text
THURSDAY
N E W S DIG EST
Iraq troops crush Kuwait;
U.S. standing by on alsrt
■vimtraaas
UnNtd Prtaa International
“ — ---------------------CAIRO. Egypt — Iraqi troops
Invaded Kuwait, bombed Its capital
before dawn Thursday and appar*
ently took virtual control of Its
■mailer neighbor after talks be*
tween the two Middle East nations
broke down over oil and border
..DuS!n* • *****•***•w feww.
u s President George Bush said the
Invasion was "a mailer of consider*
able concern.”
Ashed If U A intervention was
possible, he said. "I’m not con*
tempiatlng such action. I'm not
contemplating such action and I
would not discuss It Ifl were.”
Bush signed an executive order
School board
races stay ||
non-partisan
Sturm defends
record during
election debate
Is non-partisan.
In addition, the lawsuit filed by school board
candidate William "BUI" KroU. former candidate
Wes Pennington and the Seminole County Re*
pibilean Executive Committee has been dropped.
The school board candidates wll not run until
the second primary on Oct. 2.
Some 2.000 absentee ballots which have already
been sent out will have the partisan school board
races marked, but according to Larry Groot,
Seminole County attorney who was representing
the supervisor of elections In court, those votes In
school board races will not be counted.
The ballots for the Sept. 4 primary have already
been counted and will br used. Notices of the court
ruling will be placed at the precincts and votes cast
In those races will not be counted.
According to Groot the ballots were printed at a
coat of between $40,000 and 450.000 and It would
be loo costly to reprint them.
Baaed on last week's state Supreme Court
decision regarding the caw of the Palm Beach
County In which K was found that county could
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Control of Semi
nole County's, population and spending
V
Monton stokt high advtnturt
SANFORD — The call of high adventure is
apparently stranger than the call of the City
Recreation Department. Superintendent of Rec
reation Jeff Monaon has made his decision, he
has submitted Ms resignation effective Aug. 24.
Director of Recreation Mike Kirby aaidr"Jefr
has always been Interested In mountain climb
ing. white water rapids rafting and hiking, so he
said he la going to New Zealand for seven
months to a year and do all of those things.
"He'll be a loss to the dty and to the
recreation department." said Kirby.
The City has already started advertising for a
replacement for Monaon.
Writing Letters
>oadults write mars or tswar parsons
Isttsrs and m iss than to ysars ego7,
Lttttf from nowhort
PEORIA. III. — It's the kind of letter no one
wants to get.
When Ernie Bain returned home one day last
week from work, his wife was holding a letter
Indicating he owed $144 In child support.
Bain said his wife. Marilyn, was more than a
little angry. In part because she did not know he
had any children to support.
Neither did Ernie Bain.
Fortunately, the letter —one of 3.300 sent out
In Peoria County—was a mistake.
Bain. 60. said In his 15 years of marriage he
has "never seen my wife as angry as this."
Bain had an alimony payment schedule with
the county that expired In 1979 and the clerk's
office said the names of a number of people on
the old rolls accidentally showed up on the list
used for the recent letters.
Partl^cloudy, steamy
Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n th u n
derstorms. High in
the mid 90's with a
westerly wind at 5-10
mph.
new. energetic and enthusiastic approach to
th e people of Sem inole C ounty,* a t urn*
conn terra he Mas an "absotutety fresh outlook
every flay" and stood on his record.
Desmond, who made an unsuccessful bid
against Sturm in 1986. attacked Sturm's
□Baa t u n a . Page SA
Secondm all wins
approval for area
Glenn defends growth decisions
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Former county
commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather attacked
Incumbent Sandra Glenn's development de
cisions — and Glenn responded likewise
during a debate here last night.
Feather said Glenn supported an apartment
complex on Red Bug Lake Road during the
early I98CM which attracted more growth and
more traffic to the narrow country road. Glenn
responded that Feather voted for a commer
cial development at the Intersection of Red
Bug Lake and Tuscawllla Roads that put
much of the congestion on the road. The road
Is now being
widened to
Tour lanes.
T he two
R e p u b lica n
Dls
^
JP
U
trict4can
w ’
dtdates met
Qforiri
Psttfw r
In u forum hosted by the Seminole County
Young Republicans club. District 2 Re
publican commission candidates also re
sponded to questions. Feather or Glenn will
face Democrat Larry Furlong Nov. 6.
Feather, a commissioner from 1980 to 1984.
approved plans for a new mall west of Sanford In
the Heathrow area.
Cliff GulUet, executive director of the planning
council, said today the vote of approval by the
committee with a 7 to 1 vote, means the proposal
will be presented to the full 60-member planning
council next Wednesday.
Quillet said the committee "recommended ap
proval of the mall subject to conditions — road
Impact and other considerations. There are
considerations that relate (o affordable housing."
The affordable house would be required for low
Income residents near the mall.
"I can't tell whether they (the planning council)
will approve It." Gulllet said. If the council does
□Baa Mall. Fags SA
Successful predawn launch
boosts satellite into orbit
CAPE CANAVERAL - A Delta 2
rocket successfully boosted a 465
million satellite Into orbit today
after a spectacular predawn blastoff,
completing another link In a global
network of space-based military
navigation beacons.
The 126-fool, bluc-and-whlte
rocket roared to life at 1:39 a.m.
EDT and smoothly climbed away
from launch pad 17A at the Cape
Canaveral Air Force Station, light
ing up the night sky for miles
around as It streaked through u
cloudless night sky.
About 25 minutes lutcr. the 430
million rocket's payload, a 465
million Global l*osltlonlng System
"Navslar" navigation satellite, was
successfully ejected Into Its planned
preliminary orbit.
“With spacecraft separation, ev
erything appears to have gone very
well this morning." said an Air
Force spokesman In launch control.
It was the eighth In a planned
constellation of 21 such highprecision space beacons and like the
preceding seven launches, the de
ploym ent Thursday went like
clockwork.
Once the full "GPS" network Is In
place, military units around the
world will be able to pinpoint their
positions to within about 53 feel.
Civilians can use the system to
pinpoint their locations to within
Soviet rockets
may launch here
ORLANDO — A Houston
company representing Soviet
efforts to win commercial
bunch contracts In the Weal
has asked for permission to
bunch Russian rockets from
Cape Canaveral. The Orlando
Sentinel reported Wednesday.
Such a move would not
appear to have any economic
Justification, regardless of
whether the Air Force would
agree to the company’s pro
posal In the (list place, given
the high cost of building new
bunch pads and support facili
ties a t o r near the Cape
Caqavcptl Air Force Station.
But such a request \was
m ade In a le tte r to the
Spaceport Flbrtda Authority In
Cocoa Beach, a.state agency in
charge of private comnyrrclal
space development.
'j
The letter was written by
Space Commerce Corp. of
□ Saa 8wri«ts, Pag# SA
about 300 feel.
y
Alt on-board rocket it scheduled
to (lrc bier ltd* week to boost the
latent GPS beacon Into a circular
Sea Launch. Page SA
■MdM
Msn injured
**•***••,!.■■, *
1
San Iord firefighters strap Irwin Edwards, a lineman with Cablaviaion of
Central Florida, to a gurney before transporting him to the hospital
alter a pole he was working on began to tall on him.
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
I
1
�uf. ' k + f r ^ W
j
»_'
r.v:-j.r-g10 -.,
B 6W W
8A —Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida —Thursday. August 2. 1900
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Mercy killer granted clemency
Cl d o n ’ t In any way
c
o
ndone what occurred
TALLAHASSEE — In ordering selfdescribed mcrfcy killer Roswell Gilbert some five years ago. I think
released from prison. Gov. Bob Marline* you have to mix compassion
emphasised that he does not condone the
elderly man's shooting of his ailing wife, but with justice, f
United Press International
Doctor MeGaa fait pain before death
FORT MYERS — A 2-year-old boy repeatedly plunged
headfirst into a toilet felt pain before he collapsed Into a coma
and died, a medical examiner told Jurors Wednesday at the
sentencing hearing of the toddler's stepfather.
Thomas Coe. 23. was convicted of first-degree murder and
aggravated child abuse Monday for the brutal slaying of
Bradley McGee, whose death last July lead to unprecedented
criminal charges against four state social workers and reforms
In the way the state handles child abuse cases.
Coe could be sentenced to die In Florida's electric chair for
the crime.
"Would a 2-year-old boy who was repeatedly having hia head
plunged into a hard porcelain toilet be able to feel pain?"
prosecutor William Jennings asked Associate Folk County
Medical Examiner Alexander Melamud.
"As long as he was conscious^ yes." Melamud responded.
Bradley was pulled from a foster home and placed In the
custody of his mother Sheryl McGee Coe. 21. and stepfather
two months before his death.
he added that It is Important to "mix
compassion with Justice."
Gilbert. 81. who was sentneed to life In
prison for killing his wife, who was suffering
from Aliheimer's disease and osteoporosis,
was lo be freed Thursday from the max
imum-security North Florida Reception
Center, where he has spent the last 5Vi
years.
Martlnes and three of his Cabinet mem
bers signed a clemency order Wednesday
Judge won’t
allow tightar
clinic rules
T«tt developed for sugaieane dleeeee
GAINESVILLE — Sugarcane growers soon will have a simple
test to screen their crop for a disease that costs Florida formers
millions of dollars each year In lost produce. University of
Florida researchers said Wednesday.
The disease, which Is known as Ratoon stunting disease. Is
impossible to detect visually, but ravages an estimated 15
percent of the sugarcane grown In the state, costing growers
•36.8 million last year, said Jack Dean, a pathologist at UF*s
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences.
"A few'years ago. nobody believed you could screen for
resistance to (Ratoon stunting disease)." said Mike Davis, a
co-developer of the technique. "That's why everyone Is so
excited about this."
The disease Is caused by a bacterium called Clavtbacter xyll.
which infects the Interior water-conducting tissues of the
sugarcane, stunting Its growth and reducing crop yield.
Often, droughts or other stressful crop conditions exacerbate
losses due to Ratoon stunting, said UF scientist Nigel Harrison.
FORT LAUDERDALE -
controls on abortion clinics.
The Mate, citing the U.S.
Supreme Court's ruling last year
In W ebster v. Reproductive
Health Sendees, asked U.S. Dis
trict Judge Jose A. Gonzalez Jr.
In June to lift his injunction
barring Florida from Imposing
stricter rules for the operation of
abortion dinks.
r
c
But Gonzalez said Wednesday:
"Contrary to public opinion.
Webster does not constitute a
significant modfflcatlon In de
cisional law. nor would It Justify
or permit any change In (he
prior Judgment of this court."
In 1962. the Florida Depart
m e n t o f H e a lth a n d R e
habilitative Services attempted
to impose strict rules on the
operation of abortion d in k s Ihat
did not apply to other medkal
facilities. Crltks charged the
state with using that as a pretext
to make It more difficult and
expensive to obtain an abortion.
"T his (Gonzales ruling) is
extremely significant because In
many states people have tried to
argue that Webster means they
can place greater restrictions on
abortion th a n w hat was tn
Mason: Company was front for Contras
MIAMI — An air transport company sued by a mercenary
who survived the downing of a Contra supply plane was a front
for the rebel supply effort, but owned no planes or other assets,
an executive testified Wednesday.
Robert Mason, senior vice president of Southern Air
Transport of Miami, took the stand as part of Eugene
Haaenfus's lawsuit against the company and former Air Fqrce
Major Gen. Richard Secord.
Hasenfus, the sole survivor of the 1986 crash of a Contra
supply plane In Nicaragua, claims Southern Air and Secord
failed to properly equip and maintain the plane, or provide
workers with survival gear.
Mason testified Wednesday that hundreds of thousands of
dollars were routed through Southern Air accounts In Miami,
Georgia and Panama.
Florida man dlaa aftar boating
ST. MARYS. Ga. - Police said Thursday more charges may
be /lied against three men accused of beating a Florida man
outside a beauty salon.
The besting victim . Identified a s 26-year-old Troy Roberta of
Fernsndtno Beach, died W ednesday at B aptist Memortal
Hospital In Juekeomvme. An autopsy w as scheduled to
determ ine the cause of death.
W ebster," said Charlene Carres,
an American Civil Liberties Un
ion attorney representing Florida
Women's Medical Clinic. Inc.
"This la (he first time a federal
judge has applied the case and
ruled that Webster docs not give
state's the authority to regulate
abortion clinks." she said.
HRS officials and state at
torneys were not available for
comment late Wednesday.
Policr Chtef Ed Wassman said the suspccta In the beating
could face additional charges If the autopsy shows Roberts died
as a result of the beating.
Police said Roberts was beaten with a blunt Instrument,
possibly a baseball bat.
Three Camden County men have been charged with felony
aggravated assault In the Sunday Incident outside the Images
beauty salon.
Lawyer scolded for showing pspors
MIAMI — A federal Judge scolded a defense lawyer for one of
Manuel Noriega's co-defendants for allowing two Journalists
posing as aides to review secret Noriega documents held In a
Panamanian warehouse.
Journalist Ricardo Sanchcz-Borbon recently published an
article In Panama's La Prensa about the documents and
another unidentified Journalist was expected to write an article
based on the papers.
Lawyer Michael O'Kane told U.S. District Judge William
Hoevelcr Wednesday that he believed the documents,
contained In a heavily guarded warehouse In Panama, were
public documents.
Hocveler said the Information should be viewed only by
lawyers or Investigators working for them.
TALLAHASSEE - Ths daily
numbsr Wtdnstdsy In th# Florida
Lottsry CASH 3 gams was SIS.
□ Straight Play (numbarm In sxset
order): 1250 on a 50-cant bat, $500
on$1.
□ Boa 3 (numbers in any ordar):
$80 for a 50-cant bat, $tB0 on ft.
□ Box 6 (numbara in any ordar):
$40 for a 50-cant bet, $80 on $1.
□ Straight Box 3: $330 in ordar
drawn, $80 In any ordar on a $1 bat.
□ Straight Box 8: $290 In ordar
drawn, $40 It picked in combination
on $1 bat.
(Uirtzai its)
Thursday. August 2. 1990
Vol 82, No 294
PuMItlwa Dally and Sunday. uttfT
Saturday by Tha laniard Haratd.
liK., MS N. Frtnch Art., laniard,
Fla. ttffl.
Sacaad Clan Pottage Paid at Santard.
Flarida mil
POSTMASTER: Sand addrni (lu»|w
ta THC SANFORD HERALD, P O.
Ba> lit?. Unlard. FL Jim.
Subscription Rain
IDally 4 Sunday!
Hama Drilytry XMail
J Manlht
Slt.M
4 Months
110.00
I Yoar
tro oo
MOM m M il.
Trailtr ovartumad
An sarly morning accident on ths outbound
lane of Interstate^ two miles south of the
Deltona exit left a tractor trailer overturned
today. The trailer left the road and rolled onto
its side, tearing down end 1-4 boundary fence
*»*and striking a palmetto tree. The driver was
transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, where he was listed In satisfactory
condition.
Sheriff: ‘Charges im m inent’ against
Challenger Foundation in death case
United Frees International
Criminal charges will be filed against an outdoor
therapy program for troubled teenagers that
hosted a trip this summer that resulted In the
death of a Florida girl. Kane County Sheriff Max
Jackson said Wednesday.
"It's my feeling that charges against the
Challenger Foundation are Imminent." Jackson
said. "As to when the charges will actuully be
filed. 1can'l speculate."
Kristen Chase. 16. Ponte Vedra Beach. Fla.,
collapsed und died June 27 alter hiking on a
desert plateau In eastern Kane County while
participating In Ihe Challenger Foundation pro
gram.
Jackson said the Investigation Is focusing on the
entire scope of the Challenger Foundallon s
operations, adding "we're looking Into corporate
negligence from Ihe top on down."
Chase's death was the second this summer of u
participant in a Utah-based survival program.
Churches refuse to pay garbage, fire service fees
Church of Silver Springs, said
Wednesday.
The county commission, after
OCALA —Ministers angry that
Marlon C ounty se n t th e ir 45 minutes of discussion, agreed
churches tax notices, billing Tuesday to hotd a public hearing
them for fire protection and on ihc Issue.
A meeting was scheduled
garbage service, are staging a
tax revolt, demanding that they Wednesday night for residents
angry that they, themselves,
be exempt.
"Chur, hes have always tradi would have to pay more for fire
tionally been considered non- and garbage service. The meet
taxablc. We've always been that ing was moved lo a livestock
way," the Rev. Walter Smith, auction burn to make mom for
pastor of Cedar Creek Baptist an expected 1.500 lo 2.000
From United Frost International Raporis
LOTTERY
clearing the way for Gilbert's release.
"I don't In any way condone what
occurred some five years ago. I don't
support that kind of termination of life."
Martinez said. Citing Gilbert's advanced age
and failing health as the primary reasons for
release. Martinez said. "I think you have to
mix compassion with Justice."
"Gilbert was not an offender In the past.
and had no record other than that one
Incident." Martinez said. "I do not see him
as a public threat. It Isn't the typical murder
by someone who robs a convenience^stote
and kills a clerk."
__
Gilbert, who had been sentenced lo life In
prison with no chance of parole for 25 years,
is In poor health. He Is Mind In one eye.
suffers from breathing difficulties and circu
latory problems, and Is losing his hearing.
But he Is neither the oldest nor the sickest
Inmate In the state prison system, officials
said.
Gilbert was convicted of first-degree
murder In 1985 after he admitted shooting
his wife Emily. 73. twice In Ihc head as she
lay on a sofa In (heir condominium at Sea
Ranch Lakes, near Fort Lauderdale, on
March 4,1985.
protesters.
In July, county officials mailed
residents of unincorporated
areas tax bills that Included two
new annua) assessments: u flat
$67 charge for garbage service
and a flrr protection charge of
about S50 for most residents.
Churches, which had never
before been taxed by the county,
were billed for the two new
Items.
"I believe It was an oversight,
and In Ihelr zeal to find addi
tional revenue sources, they
made a generalization." said the
Rev. F.d MacWilllams. minister
of Solid Rock Bible Church of
Okluwaha.
At issue Is whether the new
charges arc taxes are fees.
"It's a utility fee." said Ed
Smith, a county spokesman.
"It's a tax. You can call li
anything you want, but It's still
a tax." said MacWilllams.
"U Is a lax, but It's a flat rate."
said Ed Smith.
T H E W E A TH E R
■XTBNOflD OUTLOOK
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the mid
F \J ^ -------- 1
90'b with a westerly wind at 5-10
mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a FRIDAY
20 percent chance of isolated FtlyCMy 66-71
evening thunderstorms. Low In
the low to mid 70's with a light
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90‘s with a variable wind at 5-10
mph.
E xtended ou tlo o k ...P artly
cloudy during the day Saturday
through Monday.
r
SATURDAY
PtlyCldy 64*71
MIAMI - Florida M hour tomperaluret
and rainlall al 10 pm EDTWodnoiday
cwy
Apalachicola
C rn tv law
Daytona Boach
Fori Laudardala
Fort Myert
Galnnyllio
Jeckunville
hoy W n l
Miami
Pentecole
Jeretote Brodtn tan
Tallahauoa
Tampa
Voro Baach
Wool Palm Boacti
Mi Lo Rain
n ;i ooo
M OO 000
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
1-2 feet with a slight chop.
Current ts to Die north with a
water temperature of 84 degrees.
New Smyrna Bench: Waves are
00 70 10 2
n 7j ooo
feet and glassy. Current Is
00 77 Ira
n to ooo
slightly to the south, with a
n to ooo
water temperature of 84 degrees.
14 7S 0 00
h n ooo
04
04
00
or
01
77 BOO
70 0 00
71 0 00
7*
.10
70
.31
00 77
.17
NATIONAL
SUNDAY
tunny 68*70
MONDAY
TUESDAY
FtlyCMy 61*71 Cteudy 61*70
S TA T IS T IC S
THURSDAY
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:30
a.m., 2:45 p.m.: MuJ. 8:45 a.in..
9:05 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 11:23 a.m.. 12:24
p.m.: lows. 5:23 am .. 6:02 p.m.:
New S m yrna Beach: highs.
11:28 a.m.. 12:29 p.m.: lows.
5:28 a.m.. 6:07 p.m.: Cocoa
Bench: highs, 11:43 a.m.. 12:44
p.m.: lows. 5:43a.m.. 6:22 p.m.
BOATING
at. Aufmstlne to
J u p ite r Inlet
T o d a y , .w in d s o u t h to
southeast ID kts. Seas I to 3 ft.
Ikiy and Inland waters mostly
smooth. Scattered late afternoon
thunderstorms near shore.
Tonight...wind south 5 to 10
kts. Seas I to 3 ft. Buy and
Inland waters smooth. Isolated
thunderstorms near shore.
The high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 94
degrees and thr overnight low
was 74 as reporter) by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending al 9 a.m
Thursday totalled O Inches.
The lemperaiure at 9 a.m.
today was 83 degrees and
Wednesday s overnight low was
76. as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
U W ednesday's high............93
LIBnromctrtc pressure.3 0 .13
[ Relative hum idity....80 pet
. Winds......Northwest 5 mph
□ R a in fa ll
0 inch .
fl Today's sunset.....8:15 p.m.
! Tomorrow's sunrise IOOO6:48
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Florida — Thursday, August 2. t N O - M
Fomur roomata’i return spurs dtoputs
WINTER SPRINGS — city police here report charging Kent
Harry
701 Sybltwood St.. Winter Springs.
" ,,h
criminal mischief, after he allegedly
forced entry lo h it former la.
The resident at 1412 Borg St.. Winter Springs, reportedly
police entry wee forced at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. She
alle^rd Middleton grabbed her. held her down, spat In her face
and injured her h er. She ran to a bedroom and closed the door.
Middleton allegedly smashed open the door and threw a
television to the floor smashing It. Police said the pair are
involved In a civil dispute over utility bills. Middleton moved
out of the victim's house June 17, police said. He was arrested
at home at 12:18 a.m. today.
ttf lU M A f ll H i l l y l u l l A g w J
9 G TvIK I N T I V r V Q
LONGWOOD - Brian Lee Hudak. 27. 1S32 Mockingbird
Lane. Longwood. was charged by city police with battery
spous c abuse and child abuse at hia house at 7:46 p.m.
Wedn
Wednesday. He la accused of attacking hia wife and a child
during a family disturbance, police said.
w «m w n
Man ttrugglM with pollea
WINTER SPRINGS — A man who allegedly threatened and
struggled with Winter Springs police at his house, when police
were taking information from the man's wife, because he had
been reported missing earlier last night, has been arrested.
Police charged Michael Dee Folden. 37. 229 Holiday Lane.
Winter Springs, awoke at about I a.m. today to find and
allegedly confront a policeman In hia house. The officer, who
had been questioning Tolden's wife, called for backup. When
the second officer arrived. Folden allegedly struggled with
both. Folden Is charged with tarn counts of resisting with
violence, assault on a policeman and disorderly Intoxication.
Woman reports rap« at bar
MIDWAY — Seminole County sheriffs deputies arc In
vestigating a report by a Sanford woman who said she was
raped at about midnight while In the rear parking lot of
Whiskey River bar. State Road 46. Midway.
Saminota County DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons faces charges of driving
under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County:
•Perrl Christen Ward. 27. 304-D Cherokee Court, Altamonte
Springs, wss arrested at 11:32 p.m. Wednesday after her car
was seen traveling In the turn lane and weaving on State Road
436. Altamonte Springs.
•K arl Eric Guatavson. 23.930 W. Serlco St.. Casselberry, was
arrested at 1:48 a.m. today In Fcm Park after hts car was seen
weaving.
•William Wesley Hackett. 24. of Winter Park, wss arrested at
11:33 p.m. Tuesday on Longwood Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary,
after his car failed to maintain a single lane. He la also charged
with fleeing to elude police, reckless driving, speeding, and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
•Jennifer Sue Nix. 22. 211 Duncan Trail. Longwood. was
arrested at 1:33 a.m. Sunday after her car waa clocked
traveling 64 mph In a 43 mph zone on State Road 436.
Altamonte Springs.
•Bryan Robert Crane. 27. of Apopka, waa arrested at 10:50
p.m. Saturday after his car was seen wchvlng on State Road
436. Altamonte Springs.
Park on Park
ceramoniet
honor
•v
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — In small but
m e a n in g fu l c e re m o n ie s
Wednesday, a new fountain waa
dedicated to the memory of
Blanche M. Rlgllng and (he
children of Sanford at Park on
Park, between Sth and 9th
streets off Park Avenue.
J . Lee Rising, grandson of
Blanche Rlgllng. said, the
four grandsons came up with the
Idea of a fountain In her name,
and they financed the entire
prefect. The eldest grandson Is
Richard Oardlner. who works for
Seminole County as head Librar
ian.
Blanche Rlgllng died last year,
but her grandsons, through the
gift of a fountain In her name,
say they want her love for aft
children to stand as an example
for all persons.
Shallan Crittenden. 17. who
had a general delivery address In
Fcnelon Falls. Ontario, got
caught in a riptide or "runout"
and was carried out to sea. said
lifeguard Willie Alvarez.
Lifeguards had rescued about
40 people on Volusia County
b e a c h e s by m id a fte rn o o n
Wednesday, said lifeguard Sgt.
Kevin Sweat. That compares to
200 who were rescued on
Tuesday.
The dally average Is about 10.
Sweat said.
"We've had a lot of close ones
where people are screaming for
help, but nobody’s drowned
yet," Sweat said Wednesday.
"We've had problems, not
quite to the extreme as yester
day but the conditions stlP cxlsl
for a dangerous situation at any
lime," he said.
"Hopefully, the worst Is over."
said Alvarez.
"Because or all the publicity
that Daytona Beach has picked
up In the lust few days. I believe
people arc pretty much aware
that they need to stay In
walsl-decp water. It seems to be
Herald Intern
LONGWOOD — Fire stations
here wilt no longer have lo walk
the streets for money.
The Longwood Fire Depart
ment Is planning Ihc first annual
Fireman’s Festival to benefit the
Muscular Dtstmphy Association.
They reserved Reiter Park, lo
cated next to Fire Department
Number IS. 301 West Warren
Ave., for Saturday Aug. II and
12 lo provide games and enter
tainm ent for the Longwood
community.
The fire department has raised
funds every year for MDA. but
th is Is the first tim e they
planned a benefit where Long
wood citizens could get together
and have some fun while also
helping out a good cause.
Cindy Carbonell of the Long
wood Fire Department, who or
ganized the festival, said In
previous years they held "boot
d riv e s ” w here fire fig h te rs
approached cars at traffic In
tersections to collect donations
In their boots.
"Orange County passrri an
SANFORD - Youngsters of all
ages will hear some Important
facts on AIDS transmission and
prevention during lectures at the
West Sanford Boys A Girls Club
Aug. 8.
Linda Medeiros, health educa
tor for the Seminole County
Health Department, will give the
lectures on AIDS. She targeted
children ages 6 to 11 at the first
lecture yesterday, and youth
ages 12 to 18 on Aug. 8. The talk
will begin at 10 a m., at the Boys
A Girls Club, located at 919 S.
Persimmon Ave.. Sanford
Medeiros' course, called "Basic
AIDS 101." Is geared toward
helping children understand
a s w a ^ - .?
H a r d w a r e
ordinance prohibiting boot
drives," Carbonell said, "and II
looks like Seminole County will,
too. But hopefully It was a.
blessing In disguise."
Carbonell and Joann Buffer,
who works In the city personnel
office, said most all of the other
departments and city employees
have become Involved In plan
ning the festival.
"It seems like the whole city
has gotten Involved." Buffer
Mid. "To see l he employees pull
together like this. It's kind of
heartwarming."
Scheduled acllvilcs Include
watermelon eating contests,
three-legged races, door prizes,
cake walks, game booths, and
possibly a local radio station will
show up.
“We've thought about doing It
In the past, as an alternative.'*
Carbonell Mid. "The past two
years we've donated $8,000 to
the Labor Day Telethon. This
year we'd like to beat Winter
Park (fire department), who
usually gives around $ 10.000."
The departm ent got local
businesses to donate prizes and
advertising.
mmSBKV-
calming out." he said.
On Tuesday night, a 14-yearold friend swimming with Crit
tenden tried but failed to save
him. Volusia County beach
rangers reported.
"It was the first time they had
gone In the ocean." said Alvarez.
"One was lost In a runout, and
he washed up this morning, oh.
about Ihrec-quariers of a mile
from where the runout took him
out."
Hurricane Bertha churned up
73 mph winds off the Canadian
coast on Wednesday. It devel
oped Into a tropical storm off the
central Florida coast over the
weekend, kicking up waves
which tore holes In offshore
sandbars and caused the riptides
that were sucking people out to
sea.
1100 S. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD, FL.
322-7953
nnp j* f f 5 p l r JF-A-KINDS, DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE, PIECES LEFT OVER FROM SUITES,
SCRATCH N DfUT FLOOR SAMPtES. FREIGHT DAMAGjDjTEMS, NEW 5 USH)! OUT THEY GO!
OVt H 800 H E M S ..
PRICES :V: l i
More local news, see Page 8A.
T U H M Y 1A<
1AGOED
DOWN
_
Major REDUCTIONS Throughout Ihlsl
Store will be tagged lor the BIG 2-day Hi3lorlc\
SALE EVENTI
Nelson LeJune. 59. of Branch.
La., drowned Tuesday morning
when he tried to rescue his
mentally handicapped stepson
on an unguarded stretch of
beach near New Smyrna Beach,
officials satd.
The stepson. Robert Perry. 18.
also of Branch. La., remained In
guarded condition Wednesday at
Fish Memorial Hoapltal In New
Smyrna Beach.
Another near-drowning victim
Injured Tuesday. Bob Heilman.
40. of Eogota. N.J.. was released
Wednesday from Peninsula Medleal Center In Ormond Beach.
what the Illness Is and how ll Is
spread.
"It will be a very simple
presentation with very basic
Information for Ihc younger
kids.” Medeiros said In u release.
"We want lo let them know that
they don't have to worry about
playing with other kids who may
be Infected." There will also be a
question and answer period
during the lectures
During the Aug. 8 lecture, the
12 through 18 age group will
receive more Information utiliz
ing videos and open discussion.
Medeiros will focus on whal the
Illness Is. bow It Is contracted,
and how to prevent It.
There Is no charge for the
lectures.
«*»
¥
ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED! 1ST COME 1ST SERVED!
FRI DAY
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR BIG 2-DAY SPECIALS , ___
AUGUST Jk I
PUBLIC NOTICE!
9,1111 to 9 p m
( l \ A R A N G T t o t>«.‘ ME l l)
SATURDAY.
AUGUST 1th
9,tm to bom
l III. i A i
Two 3-Packs ol C-60
C A S SETTE
TA P E S
99c
AHJFM Portable
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Prem staff regorte
Skipper,
members, and Richard oardlner and
Rlgllng, grandsons of Blanche Rlgllng.
Firefighters plan weekend
festival to benefit charity
Second drowning
blamed on Bertha
DAYTONA BEACH - The
body cf a Canadian man washed
ashore Wednesday, the second
Florida drowning In as many
days to be blamed on Hurricane
Bertha.
A water fountain at Park on Parit waa dOdtcaiM
ysstsrday to the memory of Blanch* Rlgllng. At
ths ceremony In tha park, located at Eighth
Street and Park Arenas, ware (t to r) Juanny
zss.
29
378
147
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48
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don’t fly .§
children, faced with having to buy another seat.
M ill
3 M u lli .................................. •19.80
1Yw
EDITORIALS
Lab claim-jumping
Do patients have a right to share In the
profits o f products developed from their
gw
for hvnothetlcsl discussion. But
o f the revolution In biotechnology. In
use thousands of culture
.H M
ilb stu d y
and search fas- potentially profitable
new d ru fi and therapies, the Issue has
becom e real and the stakes, in both dollars
and scientific progress, very large. In refusing
to grant patients such rights, the Cahfomla
Suprem e Court has w isely shielded re
searchers from a legal intrusion that threat
ened progress on medicine's most promising
3SE33P
tr a ss? *
__ s
The plsm. H turned
seats In the coach
section. On the couple’s return trip to Washington there were again empty coadl seats. but.
again, they had1to pure
purchase
base ain
an extra ticket.
*
~
In the hiture.. the couple as
says, they adO drive.
Rep. Jim Ughtfoot. R-kram. aays that what
shouldn’t hove hapto the couple
con
pened. The Federal Aviation Administration.
however, says that the couple's -response was
exactly what they expected.
Ughtfoot and the FAA are on opposite aides of
a growing argument over the National TranaportaUon 8afoty Board’s suggested new rule, which
would require that alt Intents be tn safety seats
on li.S . com m ercial flights. Llghtfoot la
sponsoring legislation to make the rule mandatory; he to opposed by the FAA. which aays
the rule will kill more children than It saves.
At a recent House hearing. Ughtfoot and
Hie night for intent
sa fe ty s e a ts . According to the proponents* ocenarto.
th e ^ W a s h in g to n
* l a ’ not
codple 'should
have had to pay for
the child's
there were empty
seats on both trips,
However, the FAA
argues that, on a
I In tbs future,
meat many flights.
tha couple
there are no empty
•ay*, they will
scats, and that the
rule should not be
'I
m ade c o n tin g e n t
upon the generosity
of airlines, many of
which are already
losing a million dollars each month. As a result.
says the FAA. families with very young "lap"
J A C K ANDER SON
Congress balks at
drug act changes
The question of property rights w as raised
y a leukemia patient who Lad his spleen
’ t. The
in 1970 by s UCLA
physician and a researcher usetf the dis
carded tissues to cultivate s c e l line o f white
blood cells. Because the genetic material of
the cells was Infected with a virus, the cell
Une they developed proved capable of pro
ducing abnormal quantities of potentially
valuable Immune system proteins.
The university patented the cell Une and
the researchers negotiated agreement
wments with
discovery to
two private firms l b use their discov
develop a drug. When the patient found
foui out
this research was proceeding from cells
derived from his spleen, -he sued to win a
share of the potential protits.
That suit con continue, the Supreme Court
ruled recently, but only on narrow grounds.
Doctors have a duty to Inform patients if they
have an economic or personal Interest in .
ch that may affect their m edic,!
merits, the court said. Thus the patient can
try to prove he w as wronged by his
physician's failure to disclose his research
But th e p a tie n t cannot assert th a t the
doctor Interfered with h is property right In his
discarded tissues Neither court decisions nor
s ta tu te s recognise an y such right. Ju stice
Edw ard PaneUl w rote for the court. Most
Im portant, th e cell Une derived from the
p atient Is distinct from his tissues. The
potentially valuable proteins th e cell Une
produces are not unique to the patient, b u t
com m on to every hum an being, as is their
genetic code.
T h e p a te n t Issued to th e re s e a rc h e rs
recogn ise s th a t th e successful developm ent of
a cultured cell line Is the result of the
researchers' invention, not the raw m aterial
with w hich they worked. The fact th a t the
p atien t's cells were the source of th e cell Une
was m erely happenstance.
To have allowed patients to su e for th e
fruits of research to which they m ade no
unique contribution would have underm ined
the economic an d legal base of m uch m odem
biomedical research. T he Suprem e C ourt h as
found th e right balance, protecting both
patients' right to Informed consent an d a key
field o f scientific Inquiry an d Innovation.
L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R
Letters to (he editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed, include the address of the writer and u
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u
single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's W orld
® W N IU M
"Now , what'a this nonsense about low-levef
electromagnetic radiation from computer
m onitors?"
^ Ba2rd°orT dat* from the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration, the FAA con
chides »>«*». over the next 10 years, terntiles
driving instead of flying will be In accidents
nesuumg In nine deaths. 52 serious Injuries and
2 300 minor injuries. In the aame period, baaed
onFAAneordaof aircraft accidents over the last
S y e m s . one infant’s We would be saved by the
safety seats in an alrilne accident.
Ughtfoot'a response at the hearing: "What's
your child worth? fa H worth the price of an
airline ticket?"
The Peanut Butter and Nut Processors Associ
ation to on the warpath.
Congress to putting the finishing touches on
the new Farm Bill. Included to the continuation
of the peanut price support and quota program,
which has been tn existence since 1941. Under
this program certain peanut farms are desig
nated quota farms: only peanuts from these
farms may be sold in the United States.
The government makes sure that these
farmers receive a set price for their peanuts
(•631.47 per ton In 1990). If quota farmers
cannot self for that price, the government makes
up the difference.
J
DAVID S. BRODER
In support of David Souter
WASHINGTON - Despite the grumbles
front the political extremes. President Bush's
appointment of Judge David H. Souter to the
Supreme Court has every lndlcalton of being a
superb choice — both substantively and
politically.
What the country should care about to that
the New Hampshire Jurist — by tne unani
mous testimony of those who know him —
brings a powerful, superbly trained legal
Intellect, disciplined work habits and genuine
Independence of Judgment to the Issues before
the high court.
The political finesse of Bush's Oral Supreme
Court appointment to underlined by the array
of attractive options now open to him for those
who may follow Souter. After naming an easily
confirmable conservative who shares hto own
New England. Yankee. WASP heritage to
replace Associate Justice WUIlam J . Brennan.
Bush has put himself Into a position where he
can play tough bu* rewarding ethnic and
Ideological politics with subsequent Supreme
Court choices.
The Up-off to the long-term strategy came in
the cagemeaa with which White House officials
aided reporters in learning the Identities of
those who they said were highest on the list of
also-rans behind Souter.
They were. In the White House's publicized
order of preference. Circuit Court Judges Edith
11. Jones, a Texan and a woman: Clarence
Thomas, a black: and Laurence H. SUberman.
a Jew —all dearly In the conservative camp.
A Democratic political consultant who
looked at the list remarked. 'They've got
perfect positioning If they want to pick our
coalition apart." What he meant was that if
Bush gets the opportunity to make additional
Court appointments before 1992. he can force
the Democrats either to acquiesce in moving
the high court much further to the right — or
to pay an exceptionally high political price by
challenging nominees from Important consti
tuencies.
Talking about the politics of the Court
appointments
liniments In such bald trrms may seem
offensive, especially when Bush Just has
acknowledged a President’s overriding
i
obliga
tion to give the greatest weight to the quality
of the nominee for the high tribunal.
But it would be fatuous to pretend tliat the
political environment was not pari of this
choice. Bush did not want — and could not
afford — a Robert Bork-llke confrontation with
the Democratic Senate at this moment.
The most Important reason to that ao much
now liungs on the success of his budget
summit with Congress. Bush has paid a
significant political price by abandoning hto
"no-new-laxcs" pledge In order to keep the
Democrats negotiating. He needs to get a
return on that Investment — a credible
deficit-reduction agreement which will allow
WASHINGTON - A handful or drug
companies have cornered the market on
medicines for rare diseases. You can thank
the federal government for firing them the
monopolies in the ftrat place. Now you can
thank O co r^ Bush and Dan Quayle for
Interfering with an attempt to Insert some
much-needed competition In the market.
Since 1983, t h e ---- -----------Orphan Drug Act has
granted monopolies
to drug companies
that develop and sell
drugs to a limited
clientele. The ratio
nale tn Congress was
th a t a com pany
might not go to the
expense of develop
ing a life-saving drug
tr only a handful of
people needed It.
D ru g c o m p a n ie s
needed Incentives.
Under the Orphan
Drug Act. the Food
a n d D r u g A d f Thalawdidlts
ministration
job well.
approves only one
drug for use against a
ra re dlaeaae. The
company geta free
reign over the
-----------------market for seven years, plus tax breaks, and
there are no price controls. The law did Its Job
well. Before 1983, there were only 10 drugs
classified as "orphans" with limited demand
Today there are more than 300 needed drug!
because companies have a profit motive tc
develop them.
But a few of the orphans have abused th<
government's good will. Their parent com pa
nles are reaping millions of dollars ant
promoting the drugs to treat other condition
that are not ao rare. The estimated annua
sales of Just one orphan drug total some S20I
million.
The National Organization of Rare DU
orders, which helped write the origins
orphan law. now charges that aome hlghl
profitable drujp taking advantage of th
monopoly don't need such protection. To sto
the abuses. Rep. Henry Waxman. D-Callf
who sponsored the original orphan drug lav
and Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-OhU
cooked up an amendment. It said that an
time there were two or more com panic
simultaneously developing an orphan drug l
a race to be the first to win FDA approva
there would be no monopoly granted. Th
competition was evidence that there ws
enough profit motive that the drug coul
stand on its own.
The House watered down the legislation l
continue monopolies for orphan drugs tlu
already have FDA approval or are approve
by Aug. 15. CXir associate Dean Boyd lu
teamed that the White House put pressure o
the House to can the reforms. Bush lu
received substantial campaign money froi
Ell Lilly ft Co. and Genentech Inc., two dn.
companies with monopolies on two forms i
human growth hormone. In 1977. Bush wt
on Lilly's board of directors. In 198
Quaylcs Senate campaign got the large
•PJKLcontrthu,,on 4|ven by LUly that yea
•8.500. LUly to based In Quayte's home ata
of Indiana.
Quayle la chairman of the administration
C°unc} °? Competitiveness. In June. II
council cliculatcd a letter among d n
makers opposing the reform of the Orplu
Drug Act. The letter bypassed the norm
White House channels. Including the Office
Management and Budget. "Quayle was i
over this from the beginning." one tnali
“*• The Department of Health at
Human Services sent a memo to Wsxma
tactfully reminding him tts t Quayle w;
opposed!0 the changes. The memo w
circulated In the House on the day tl
language of the blU was finalized. At the san
time, the National Organization for Ra
Disorders heard through the grapevine th
Gcnentccn was threatening to scrap dcv<
opment of a drug to treat cystic fibrosis If tl
changes went through. Genentech denies
ever made the threat.
the Federal Reserve to cut Interest rates and
help revive a faltering economy.
The urgency of that agreement to underlined
by the new Washington Post-ABC News poll's
finding that nearly
th ree out of five
Americana now think
t h e e c o n o m y Is
worsening and that
m ore d is a p p ro v e
than approve Bush's
leadership on eco
nomic Issues. Col
lapse of the budget
talks would damage
Bush politically and
quite possibly tip the
econom y in to re
cession.
The negotiations ( It would be
are arduous already,
fatuous to
and the venom of an
pratand that
ideological b attle
the political
o v e r a S u p re m e
environment
C ourt nom ination,
was not pari
w ould In e v ita b ly
of this choice. J
poison the chances of
the budget summit
accomplishing Its objective.
The second reason Bush did not want a
pitched battle now over a clearly Ideological
appointee to the imminence of the mid-term
election. Republican chances of making gains
tn the Senate depend heavily on states like
Illinois and Rhode Island, where Republican
women challengers are supporters of abortion
rights, and Iowa, where the Democratic
Incumbent to trying to turn the election Into a
singic-laaue referendum on hto challenger's
anll-abortlon views.
The last thing Bush wanted to do was to
■end up a Supreme Court nominee who would
provoke a lengthy confirmation fight centered
on the abortion Issue.
None of these considerations would apply In
1991. should the opportunity for other ap
pointments arise. In that year. Bush might
well find It useful to nail down hto conservative
base by making a more Ideological Court
appointment. Just as he courted the religious
right In pre-election 1987 with a aeries of
speeches and gestures.
A pitched battle In the Senate In 1991 would
be a win-win proposition for Bush: Even If the
liberals defeated hto nominee, he would have
mode hto point, and could come buck with a
less controversial conservative.
That to why the three names arc so
Intriguing. If Sandra Day O'Connor were to
retire. Democrats opposing Judge Jones would
find themselves opposing a female and a
Southener on a Court which has had only one
woman und no one from Dixie tn recent years.
�Sturm
from the start of the (oruni.
s a y in g th e c o u n ty h a s a
"serious" tax problem and mecualng Sturm of accepting more
than the state limit of $1,000
horn a contributor.
Sturm later noted he accepted
an individual contribution from
a businessm an and another
contribution firm the hnalnraa
itself, legally under state cam
paign finance laws.
Sturm said while some people
have a perception that the
county does not regulate growth,
the rights of developers as well
as those of the cXIxens are taken
Into account wkh every devel
opment issue before the com
mission. Fess mid that percep
tion is correct.
" T h e process Is so cum
bersome that It wears people
down," Fesa said.
Desmond said the county's
land use plan should be followed
and not changed at the request
of developers.
Although Sturm defended the
current tax rate as the among
the lowest In the state, Fesa and
Desmond criticised the com
mission's recent proposal to In
crease the countywide tax rate
by about 23 percent. Desmond
u ld he had Identified more than
$40 million In what he called
"fiscal mismanagement" and
Fess said commissioners do not
pay close enough attention to
where county tax dollars are
being spent before calling for a
Glenn
C aatiauad from Pago IA
Seminole County as rural, leav
ing higher densXles to the cities.
"Qrow lh has got to slow
down." Feather said. "It affects
the life of everyone In Central
Florida. In 1980. we had a
chance to keep the country In
the county. But then we passed
on ordinance that required sub
division streets Ic. be paved. We
do not have to be another city."
Glenn, seeking a fourth term,
reto rted 52 percent of the
county's population lives In the
unincorporated
‘I don't think we're going to
have a county that'a rural In
character," Olcnn aatd.
Feather said affordable hous
ing la an issue that confronts
cities, not the county because of
Its rural character. Glenn said
the county will address afforda
ble housing when a study Is
complete. She suggested the
county might buy foreclosed
homes and sell them to first-time
homebuyers at a low cost.
The debate continued when
Feather said Pickett Downs In
the southeastern section of the
county was an example of how
Glenn supported changes to
MARI* K. ALEXANDER
Marie K. Alexander. 77. 3632
F in c h S t.. O rla n d o , d ie d
Wednesday at fttfk Lake Health
Care Center, Orlando. Born April
21. 1913. In Birmingham. Ala..
she moved to Orlando from
there. She was owner and opera
tor of a dry cleaning establish
ment and a member of Park
Lake Presbyterian Church. She
was a concert violinist for the
Winter Park Symphony.
Survivors Include daughters.
Ravla Cobb. Maitland. Patricia
Burm a, Georgia Rife, both of
Orlando; brother. Jim Stolnoff.
Miami Springs: eight grand
children: eight g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldw ln:Falrchtld Funeral
Home. Orlando, in charge of
arrangements.
PATRICIA KAYAMAT
Patricia Kay Amat. 47. 112
Wayland Circle. Longwood. died
T u esd ay at Llhuc, K auai.
Hawaii. Bom March 15. 1943. In
Arcadia, she moved to Longwood from St. Petersburg In
1973. She was a homemaker
t
Fesa said the county needs to
concentrate mom on attracting
more businesses to the county
and leas on tax Ipcreases. "Hous— ; won't pay for services," Fess
a*
Sturm aatd If growth doesn't
continue, county services and
staff wtll have to be cut to
Sturm said although current
cervices offered by the county
can't continue without a tax
hike, he would continue to find
areas where expenses can be cut
before the county budget la
adopted In September.
in the area of mass transit, all
three candidates agreed a com
muter railway system connect
ing Seminole County to Orange
County Is not needed because of
the high cost and low population
In the county. All three agreed
the current bus system needs to
be Improved to provide more
effectent low-cost transportation
to "downtown" fro m S e m in o le
County.
"We cannot afford to have the
big mass-transit system like we
have In btgctttes," Sturm said.
All three candklates split on
the county's new sign ordinance
which will reduce the number of
signs currently allowed, but not
as much as a county advisory
c o m m itte e re c o m m e n d e d .
Sturm said the ordinance
county requirements to allow
substandard streets.
"That place has gotten run
down." Feather said.
Glenn responded mast of the
Pickett Downs streets are private
and were allowed to be built less
than county requirements so It
could be more rural.
"All the things Mr. Feather
said he w ants for a ru ra l
county."Olcnnsald.
Although both candidates
supported reuse of treated sew
age to reduce the demand for
fresh drinking water. Feather
criticised the county's plan to
tre a t w astew ater from th e
Yankee Lake sewage treatment
plant west of Sanford and allow
It to flow into the St. Johns
River.
* "That’s 40 million gallons per
day that we treat to drinkable
quality and then we throw it
away In the Si. Johns River."
Feather said. "That's water that
could be reused."
The two candidates split on
whether the county should have
a state-financed underground
fuel tank Inspection program.
Some people believe such a
program might have detected
deficiencies in a tank in Geneva
and a member of the First
Baptist Church. Sweetwater.
Survivors Include husband.
Henry W.; son. Mark C., Longwood: sister. Beverly Waldman.
Spring Valley, N.Y.: parents.
Chester and Marjorie Robert,
Port Charlotte.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City, in charge of
arrangements.
the
substantially Increase the re
strictions.
"I was opposed to the new sign
ordinance became I didn't think
It was restrictive enough."
Sturm said. "S ift* arc alright If
they're the right atae and In the
right place but we're not ob
ligated to let them be put
anyplace."
Fess said a i _______^ ______
* too restrtethre can deter new
"To say all rigna are uad Is
wrong." P eas:
i said, "We need to
Desmond said t h e _____
ordinance was acceptable, but
he
said no limitations should be
— a.*----- *
piacea on the me of American
flags.
'American flags should be
allowed anywhere."
Desmond said all of the canand county ofldala — should
take periodic drug teats. De
smond also said candidates'
campaign advisors should also
be required to take drug tests.
Sturm responded to holding
up a drug teat he took in May
Mowing negative results for 10
drugs, including cocaine and
marijuana.
'Where's your tests?." Sturm
Fess said he and his campaign
staff were ready to take the teats.
before It leaked more than 000
gallons of foci Into the ground,
threatening the "Geneva Bub
ble" water supply for the area.
Feather said he "couldn't
believe" th e county d id n 't
p articip a te In th e program
because it Is paid for by the
state. Glenn reqmnded saying
although the stole often says It
wtU pay for a county program,
those payments rarely fully pay
for the expenses.
“Then we'll be coming bock
and asking for more staff and a
tax increase to pay for It." Glenn
Csmtiausd from* Fags 1A
freezing all Iraqi property
and assets Tn the United States
and tn overseas branches. The
order also freezes Kuwaiti assets
and property "in order to pre
vent thetr takeover" by the
Invading Iraqi forces, deputy
White House press secretary
Roman Popadluk said.
Bush signed the formal order
at about 5:30 am . EOT aa he
prepared to leave for Aapen,
Colo., an already scheduled trip
In charge of arrangements.
DAMIBL J . “D J " WICKS
Daniel J. "D J." Ricks. 75.
3801 E. Osceola Road. Geneva,
died Monday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom May 6,
1950. tn Tlflon, Ga.. he moved to
Central Florida from Lakeland In
1937. He was a retired machinist
and a member of Kresa Memorial
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Survivors indude daughter.
Forest E. Hofalnger. 86. 78 Judy Love. Orlando: stepmother.
Mission Blvd.. Sanford, died Cleone. Orlando; brothers, E.E.
Tuesday at Winter Park Memo "Jack”. Norcroas. Ga.. Alton.
rial Hospital. Bom April 14. Homestead. Ralph. Orlando:
1904, In Knox County. 111., he sisters, Avle Morris. Luclla, both
moved to Sanford from Illinois in of Winter Park: three grand
1988. He was a self-employed children.
G arden Chapel Home for
farmer and carpenter and a
Funerals. Orlando. In charge of
Protestant.
Survivors Include wife. Velma arrangements.
P.: daughter. Louise Denclsbcck.
Sanford: sislcre. Inez Pumfrey.
Irmgard Blnkewicz. 48. 746
V ir g le R o b e r ts , b o th of
Galesburg. III.. Marjorie. Alberta W. Plncwood Court. Lake Mary,
Malone, both of Abingdon. III.: died Wednesday at Florida Hos
th r e e g ra n d c h ild re n : five pital. Orlando. Born Jan. 4.
1942. in Noremberg. Germany,
great-grandchildren.
O a k l a w n P a r k C e m c - she muved to Central Florida
lerv/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. from there In 1965. She was a
retain a
tts
non-partisan
■ p c c a i laafolalkta
rirgm
| W i aurr act permuting
put
charter county, Lcflter ruled
* i County was in a stmtIn addition Qroot successfully
reoueated an amendment to the
order which allows the supervi
sor of elections to "take care of
administrative things" which
have occurcd since the June 29
order which declared the elec
tions partisan. Including the
printing of signs and having the
authority to not count the votes
in the school boon! races.
protests from Qroot
Btmmcnd. who repre
sented the school board. Letter's
order was not a Anal order of
dismissal, rather he left the
^
v
.
S O V iW S
?
Houston, a marketing group that
represents the Soviet Union, The
Orlando Sentinel said.
The letter asks the state's
prrmieaton to alow the Soviets
to launch Proton rockets from
Cape Canaveral Air Force Sta
tion, aatd Ed O'Connor J r.,
e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f th e
Spaceport Florida Authority.
"That obviously la not the
intent of the Spaceport Florida
Authority to go out there and
support the Soviets." O'Connor
said Tuesday In Miami at a
gathering of officials repre
senting UTS, states interested tn
commercial space development.
He said his agency had no
away over the Air Force and had
forwarded the request to Air
Force officials.
"I would be very surprised If
o u r Departm ent of Defense
would even allow It." said Tom
W illia m s , sp o k e s m a n for
M cD onnell D ouglas S p ace
Systems Inc. "Besides that, I
can't see what advantage It
would be to the Russians to
launch at Cape Canaveral. I find
It hard to believe that they really
want to."
He said the Soviets could
launch Protons more cheaply at
home but Peter Bishop, s Uni
versity of Houston professor,
said there were advantages to
Florida launches.
He said the doser a Ipimfh pad
matter open "until the dust
settles.
He added that he did not want
to h a v e to m ak e a n o th e r
emergency ruling.
"So If something you haven’t
forseen comes im, we can handle
it." be told Groat.
Qroot mid later that he and
Goard w en confident that no
other Issues would arise.
Ann nciflwenoer* •cnoo* Dotru
chairman, said the was pleased
with the order, though she didn't
understand why Leffler failed to
order a final order.
"I’ve said all along that I
support a non-partisan school
board." she said. "I'm glad it's
settled now. I just want to know
The governor will have to set
why he did not Issue a final up a special qualifying day so
order."
school board candidates can
District I school board can- qualify for nonpartisan races,
didate Rick Sakai, who attended Qroot dkl not ^wculate on how
the hearing this morning said he toon that date could be set.
required to get a rocket payload prevented owners of Ameri
Into orbit.
. .
can-made —IrBttra from using
"(The Soviets') launch pods R ussian rockets because or
are located quite a bit farther concerns over technology transnorth than Cape Canaveral." he
"We are concerned shout this
He sold by launching at Cape
Canaveral, the Soviets alao could kind of competition from a
bypass a U.S. law that currently non-market economy. A statebans Soviets from sending owned entity can easily engage
American-made satellites into in predatory pricing and cause a
s e v e r e d is r u p tio n In th e
Soviets have been willing to market." said a spokesman for
sell their rockets for s fraction of the Department or Commerce's
the cost of those produced tn the Office of Commercial Space
United S tates and W estern Programs.
Launch
_____________ 1A
week's mission.
12-hour orbit 12.500 m iks up.
In all. the Air Force plans to
The la u n ch in g T h u rsd ay launch 21 upgraded "Bock 2"
marked the 19th straight suc GPS satellites to join seven older
cess for rocket-builder McDon and leas sophisticated "block 1"
nell Douglas Space Systems Co. spacecraft already In space. The
of Huntington Beach. Calif., the satellites ore built by Rockwell
U th success In s row for the International’s Satellite Systems
Division in Seal Beach. Calif.,
Delta 2 —a perfect record.
The Air Force ordered 20 Delta under a $1.2 button contract.
E q u ip p ed w ith a e n sitlv c
2a from McDonnell Douglas in
atomic
clocks, four such satel
the wake or the Challenger
disaster specifically to carry GPS lites wUI be “visible" at any
satellites Into orbit that or- given time from anywhere on
iglnoptions valued at up to $669 Earth. Military forces on the
million. McDonnell Douglas also ground, at sea or In the air will
agreed to build Delta 2a on a be able to use signals from the
commercial basts as port of a satellites to pinpoint their posi
national space poltcy to en tions to within a am t 53 feet.
The satellites origlnaUy were
co u rag e developm ent of a
to be launched from NASA's
private sector launch industry.
The first GPS navigation satel sooce shuttle.
But after the 1986 Challenger
lite was safely placed in orbit
Feb. 14. 1969. In the first flight disaster, which grounded the
of a Delta 2 rocket. Six more shuttle program lor 32 months,
Pentagon embarked on an
homemaker and a member of successful GPS launches In a the
the Catholic Church of the Nativ row were chalked up prior to this unprecedented program.
ity. Lake Mary.
Survivors Include husband,
NOW OPEN EVERY OflY 1 0 A M M IU N IG H T
Joseph B.; daughters. Catherine
M.. Lake Mary, Michelle S..
Orlando: mother. Anna Trouttn g e r. G erm an y : b r o th e r .
Herbert Treutinger. Germany.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange
ments.
Catherine Stanton. 79, 180
Landover Place. Longwood. died
Tuesday In Altamonte Springs.
Born Nov. 29. 1910. In Jersey
CUy, N J.. she moved to Long
wood from there in 1973. She
was a retired supervisor and a
member of Nativity Catholic
Church. She was s member of
th e Telephone Pioneers of
America.
Survivors Include son, Ken
neth. Louisiana: daughter. Diane
MacMurray. Altamonte Springs;
three grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
• 2 - 1 8 H o ls M in i f i o l f C o u n t s
•
• In d y 9 0 0 S o C sr t T ra c k • B u m p s: B o a ts
B a m s $ V ld s o B o o m w it h B i s P r i n t
FREE
pniinnu
L U U I UN
THIS COUPON GOOD FUH TWO H U E GAMES OF
l,ALl UH
CAMES UF fOUH CHOICE I
l i n t ,,ll ^
F W J g S L B ti n w M s r iB H te j l^
\
E»
» * *1
M M M N ra J
�nominees for TV swards
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. - 'Tw in Psalm." ABC's
offbeat cult aeries about murder and intrigue In a
small town In the Northwest, led the pack
Thursday as nominations were announced far the
42nd annual primetime Emmy Awards.
“Twin Peaks" took 14 nominations, fallowed by
the oft-honored NBC aeries "L A. Law" with 19
nominations..
Joining "Twin Peaks." "L.A. Law." and
"tMrtysornethtng" with nondnatfana far outstand
ing drama were ABCs Vietnam series "China
B each" and NBC's ttnw*travel adventure
Hons for outstanding drama series, outstanding
lead actor in a drama series to Kyk MacLachlan
and outstanding lead actress to Piper Laurie.
Tiro comedy aeries. NBC’s “Cheers" and CBS’s
"M urphy B row n." were nom inated In 12
seated an admission by the
a dmlnhtratlon that It had deUberatefy underestimated the cost
of the Senate bill far political
the White House Council on
E c o n o m ic A d v is o rs , to ld
I t n AND ARTICLI V O f
chapter « - b u i l d i n g . or
THI lAMFOSO CITY COOS.
TO INCORPORATE REVISE 0
FEDERAL IM iR O IN C V
MANAOIMINT ARENCV
FLOOD SLAIN MANAOI
MINT REGULATIONS, SUOVtDINO FOS U V f SASILITY,
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
OATI.
A c m Was to ivilltolo at
Ito otftca «t Wto Cl*v CNrk Mr
t o i m it m , la It an OCNK
S. STEPHENSON, Potltlonerf
Attorney, wtooo atoraii la Ml
NwaitoSr Am *. Feat Otftca
toa la m . Catoolborry. Fierito. atiMTT*. an or tofert
AN O S O IN A N C I OF T H I
C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLOS I DA
CLOSING. VACATINO. AND
ABANDONING A FONT ION OF
AN U N N A M ED N O R TH SOUTH STR EET LYIN G B IT W E E N W VLLV A V EN U E
AND M A TTIE STR EET AND
B E T W E E N P R IN C E T O N
A V E N U E AND C E P O T
AVENUE BUT RESERVINO A
U T IL IT Y EASEM ENT OVER
S A M E ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
S E VER ABILITY, CONFLICTS
AND E F F E C TIV E D A TE .
A copy tteil to available at
Ida older at Me City Clark tar
all parton* (touring to atom too
Me tamo.
All partle* In Internal an*
cMl lent than have an opportuni
ty tab# hear* etu i* hearing
By ortor at Me City Cam
minion at Me City at Santar*.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
tot Ilian me*e wtM ratpatl N
any matter tani ltorto at Me
above marlin* or hearing, ha
may naa* a verbatim record at
the procoodingt. Including Me
tralimony on* evidence, which
racird It not provided by Me
City at Senior*. IFS M t D M )
Jane* R. Donahar
City Clerk
Publlth: AogwtT.lt**
DEUS
RESIDENCE, unknown
YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI
F I I O Mol an ectlan to toroclott
a mortgage an Me tollawliig
property In Samlnala County.
Florida
Lai IS In Bloch 7 at M Section
at OREAMWORLD. according
5^3
pur turn! Ip tho Final Judgment
ot Feroclowro and Sato anlorod
In Mo cavoa ponding In Mo
Circuit Court al Iho EIG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in
and tor SEMINOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
tO U ttC A u a . Mo undortignod
Clark will toll tho property
•dueled In laid County, doKrktNdM
Lot U . ALAFAVA WOOOS
MOO EL CENTER , according to
.
Lk. Dot Or . Sanlard. FL »77l.
Seminole County. Florida, under
Iho F i c l l l l a u t N o m e at
"TA Y LO R " MADE BOWS, end
Mat I Inland lo regular told
noma wIM Ma Ctork at Ma
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
F tarIdo. In accordance wIM Me
Provltlont *1 the FictlHeet
Name Statutot. To Wit Soctton
Its go Florida statute! IW
Donna P Toytor
Pubiith July 70 4 Auoutl t ».
It. IMO
DE T JtJ
Plot Booh 14. Pagoitl » and 14
ot Mo Public Bacardi ol Sami
noi* County. F tor Ito
together with all ttructuret.
»
\
A u g u il. I ltd ; olhorwlto a
ludgm anl may ba entered
egeintt you tor Me relief do
mended in Ma complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
Ol nut court Ihtt llrd toy ot
July. 1*W
(Court Seal!
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Heather Brunner
Deputy Ctort
Publlth July JO 4 Auguil I. *.
M. tm
D E T 710
T h ru hear Inga may ba continued Irom lima to lima at deamad
nrertury InNr riled per Hat and thr general public are oncouragad
lo appear al Iheta haarlngt and ba haard regarding tha tutu act DR I
SutafiAtiBl Dtvutmn That* in gHwixtancg may prvicnl input in
accortonca »IM Ihe P4Z and or BCC procedural and written
commontt may ba UNd wIM tha P4 1 or BCC c/o "Plannlno Other
tldl le t I Flril St. Sanlord. FL H771. lelephone 1407) H I llio!
..le n tion 7X71 Cop'Oi ol tfw DR I aro ovailabN lor public review at
Itia addrett above. Room Nil/, between the hourt it I to a m and
* * » rn •Monday through Friday, o.cludmg holiday!
Per ton. are adviied that II May decide to repeal m y dacltian
mato at lhata hear mgv they will naed a record ol ttw procoodingt
ond lor tuch purpote they may naed to onturo o verbatim record ot
Iho procoodingt it mado. which record tnelwdtt Mo tetlimony and
evidence upon which ttw appeal it to ba mado. Section it t alot
Florida Slelvtol BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BY
ANTHONY VANOESWOOP PLANNINGOlRECTOR
Pubiith Auguttj leto
oeuo
I
I
P*"-
�campaign reform
Senatorial candidates who
abide by the votuntaly limits
would get taxpayer money to
pay far broadcast commercials
equal to 30 percent of the
celling: far countering indendent
ads costing over a l 0.000; to
make up the difference If an
opponents does not abide by the
limits; and reduced mall coats.
The bM aho. bans all contrlbudona by poHtteal action committees; would restrict the uae of
"soft" money, such as contrlbulions from labor by parties; limit
to 92SO.OOO the amount a candldate can use of his own
money; limit out of state contrfbutlons to 9250; and ban
"bundling" of money In excess
WASHINGTON - The Senate
a p p ro v e d a t o t a l b a n on
honoraria and a limit on outside
• p r o v e d b y t h e S e n a te
henotve campaign Rnance're^,
farm bin. That but passed (MMO
and was sent to the House,
which la ready to begin work on
Ha own legislation.
The provisions of (he bill
would apply to the 1993 Senate
elections.
But passage of the tail, which
has eluded Congress far years,
faces a veto by President Bush
because It contains limits on
c a n d id a te s p e n d in g an d a
modified form ot taxpayer fi
nancing.
After brief debate, without any
opposition surfacing, the Senate
voted 77-33 to make the ban an
honoraria — mainly speaking
fees — part of the campaign
finance reform bill. The amend
ment also would limit outside
earned Income to 15 percent of a
cal committees and lobbyists or
by persons on behalf of corpora*
tlons. unions or trade* asaoclatlons.
Democrats, who wrote most of
the bill, rejected almost every
Republican am endm ent. Ineluding a complete counter
proposal offered by Senate OOP
leader Robert Dole just prior to
passage. The vote wss 55-44.
Sen. Mitch McCcnneO. R-Ky..
said the Bush administration
* u '‘distressed" by the content
of the bit and said "this bill
clearly will not become law.
That was confirmed to me again
by the (White House) chlef-of*
staff (John Sununu)."
»| don't know If this bill Is
•WoSoil
Seniors warn Congress
about Medicare rates
I t i w m r a Y t t ttg S S y j g
\ swwmoney, w f c , Min<
V aw L
/ I esmsraUsne
V 7™
/
\wtthem
V _
\ swtti 1%
WASHINGTON - A senior
citizens group warned budget
negotiators Wednesday to forget
about raising Medicare premlums or freezing Social Securtty cost-of-llvlng Increases, saying
NtAoaASMC iB^prapomda would push many
Hives m 1969 received 40 percent of * WhUeadmmWratlon and conM * 9 « “ tonal budget negotiators
r ”
have made virtually no progresa
for discussion. Including cuts In
anod over love
ATLANTA — Former Catholic
Archbishop Eugene A. Marino
resigned last month as the
nation's highest-ranking black
clergyman because he was
romantically Involved with a
young parishioner, church of
ficials said.
Bishop James P. Lyke con
firmed w idespread rep o rts
Wednesday that Marino. 56.
9
became romantically involved
with Vicki Long, who once
claimed her daughter was fathered by another priest, shortly
after he took over the Atlanta
arehdlocese In May 1909.
Marino stepped down July 10.
Long, a singer and Catholic lay
minister, refused to comment.
She packed some belongings at
her suburban Hlverdale home.
bundled up h er 4-year-otd
daughter and left her home.
Among those options is a
proposal to increase Medicare's
P v t B premium and deductible,
P v t B is Medicare's optional
Insurance plan to cover doctors'
bills. Other proposals Include
freezing the Social Security co*t-oMIvtng increases far • year or
tome other time period, and
Increasing the portion of 9oclal
Security Income subject to Income tax.
"Many in Congress have recognized that cutting the Social
Security COLA (cost of living
Increase) raises revenue In a
regressive manner and has a
harmful financial Impact on
many scnlora with low In
comes.” Families United for Se
nior Action said In a report
titled, "The Unklndest Cuts."
"Current proposals to Increase
beneficiary out-of-pocket costs
for Medicare are equally re
g r e s s iv e a n d f in a n c ia lly
burdensome for many seniors.
The Congress should reject such
proposals." the report said.
The group said a proposed
Increase In the Part B premium
— to cover 30 percent of pro
gram costs by 1995 instead oT
the current 25 percent — and a
proposed Increase In the annual
deductible, from 975 to 9150.
would coot beneficiaries 20 per
cent more In 1995 than a
one-year freeze In Social Securi
ty cost-of-Itvtng increases.
"Nationwide, approximately
94 petcent of seniors .1Would lose
at least three-quarters of their
Social Security COLA."
D ependable
L aw n E o upm cm t
MOTOR HOME
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
EBP*”*'
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Family Ownsd
Seminole
COMMUNITY
COUEGt
AMCHNOPHOHA
A iparklwx new movie cnirriaininuii tenirr a\ nu*lcnt ami i amfaf table u\ any in Central I bantu
1
Friday al 12 noon coma
and m**l Cftrlstophtr
Atkina Movia 4 TV parsonalily.. also Univtrsals WOODY WOOD
PECKER in parson .
XL-10C6FM will ba al
tha thaatra. . .
ov I
!i
V
rhealrc Going Will Sc ,cr Re
Vome Again
U U IH I tu’.ll fl-' **
TT
C e l e b r a t i n g A Q u a jijM
C e n t u r y Of S e r v “
t r.w h
t t \ i M M u r j u v i v / / / t ./
�M
i — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. August 2. 1990
Active women need iron from meat
lark sufficient Iron In Ihrlr
blood.
•
Thr rrasou. I la vines suld. Is
TALLAHASSEE - Women
that an nverage of 14 percent of
Cost of 20 grams of protein from
who npeml 45 mlnulea or more
the Imn from meat, poultry or
specified foods in Pocombor 1989*
i-xrrrlxmg each day probably
fish Is ubsorlx-d Into thr blood.
need to eat Mime form of riieut or
Imn from vegetables und grains
T*bon«,
beefsteak,
bone
In
lake xupplnnriim to gel enough
Is absorbed at a rate of 3 to H
Iron, a Florida Stale University
Bacon, sliced
percent.
researcher said Wednesday.
"It Isn't so much the total
Pork chops, center cut, bone In
"The person who Is serious
uniounl of Imn In the diet that Is
Frankfurters,
alt
meat
ab o u t physleul activ ity —
Important as It Is the form of the
whether It's (11x10111*0 running,
Ham, canned
Imn." Ilnymes said. "We would
aerobic dance or cycling —
suggest that, since 45 percent of
Chuck roast of beef, bone In
needs to consldrr whether she
the dlslanec runners were Imn
Ground chuck
hus enough Imn and particularly
depleted, a little more meal In
whether she hus enough of the
their diets would be beneficial."
right kind of Imn." suld Dr.
Haymes' studies also showed
Ground beef, regular
Emily tluymrs. a professor of
that
highly active women lost* a
Chicken, whole, ready to cook
nutrition, food and movement
lot of iron Ihmugh perspiration.
sciences at FSU.
Bread, white, enriched
While men lose Imn through
Ilavmes compared the diets
sweul as well, the loss Is more
Tuna, canned
and blood-iron levels of distance
critical among women because
Peanut butter
runners, sprinters and moder
they lose a significant amount of
Eggs, large
ately uetlve college students. She
the mineral through the menses,
found that all three groups
she said.
Turkey, ready to cook
consum ed about the sam e
Iron Is im portant In th r
'About one-third ot the deity amount recommended tor a 20-yeer-otd merT
amount of Iron.
formullon
of hemoglobin, which
NCA GAAPteCS
Source U S Department ot Agriculture
is the main carrier of oxygen In
Hut she found that the dis
tance runners — who on the Protein can be expensive or cheap, depending on the source. II you get the blood. A lack of Iron also can
average ute less meat — were yours from T-bone steak or bacon, you pay over $1 for each 20 grams of interfere with (lie use of energy
sources stored In the muscles.
almost three times us llkclv to protein you consume. From ready to cook turkey. It only costs 31 cents.
UaHX Fr—
i
NHaraaMsari
Protein Prices
Buckey free after 7-year McMartin molestation case
■y MIC HAIL D. MAMUS
United Pr>»» International______
LO S A N G E L E S - R ay
Buckey. free of criminal charges
In the notorious McMartin Pre
School molestutlon case for the
first time In nearly seven years,
said he filed a $20 million
lawsuit seeking vindication und
the money to rebuild his finan
cially ruined family.
Superior Court Judge Stanley
Welsbcrg formally ended the
longest und costliest criminal
proceeding In U.S. history
Wednesday wlicn he dlmlsscd
eight counts against Buckey on
which two Juries could not reach
v.-rdlcts.
Despite a prosecution that
began In 1984. cost at least
$17.2 million, and once Involved
hundreds of clukrges. dozens of
alleged child victims und seven
defendants, not u single convic
tion was ever obtained.
" T h e case of People vs.
Raymond Buckey Is dismissed
and the d efen d an t Is d is
charged." Welsbcrg said, grant
ing u motion by Deputy District
Attorney Joseph Martinez to
dismiss the final counts against
Buckey. u former teacher at hl»
(umlly's prcscluKil In suburban
Manhattan Beach
"That's It. That concludes this
r a s e , " W e lsb c rg s a id a s
H u c k c y 's m o th e r . P eggy
McMartin Buckey. and sister.
Peggy Ann Buckey — both
former defendants In the case —
und his father. Charles Buckey,
looked on.
O u ts id e th e c o u r tr o o m ,
Buckey. who spent five years In
Jail following his 1984 urrest
before being released In Febru
ary 1989 on a $3 million proper
ty bond, told reporters that "the
ax Is no longer over my head.
This Is dually over and now I
have logo on."
Following a trial thut lasted
almost three years und cost
813.2 million. Buckey. 32. und
Ills mother were acquitted In
Ja n u a ry of 52 m olestation
charges stemming from the
alleged sexual abuse of 11
c h i ld r e n at th e V lrg ln lu
M cM artin Pre-School from
1979 83.
B uckey's m other was ucquitted of all the charges against
her. but Jurors deadlocked on 13
counts against Buckey. und he
was retried on eight of those
counts. But th a t Jury also
deadlocked, und prosecutors
decided not to try Buckey a third
time.
But. while the criminal pro
c e e d in g s fo rm a lly e n d e d
Wednesday, the case* Is expected
In live on in the civil courts for
years.
"Money Is something that
ho|K*fully we can get buck." said
Buckey. explaining that his fam
ily lost everything — their liveli
hoods und homes — lighting the
charges.
"I want to rebuild my family."
Buckey said. 'They can never
give me back five years of my life
.... Vindication Is something nice
to have, but It's not something
that's going to Iced my family."
B uck ey 's S u p erio r C ourt
lawsuit accuses the county ot
l.iis A n g e le s, th e c ity of
Manhattan Beach, lormcr Los
Angeles County District At
torney RolH-rl Philohostan und
others of conspiracy, defamation
and violating hisclvll rights.
Also named arc Childrens In
stitu te International, whose
controversial videotaped In
terviews with IIk*alleged victims
were cited by inmi Jurors as the
main reason they could not
convict the Hockeys. Cll lltcru
plst Kathleen "Kee” MacFarlane
Capital Cltles-ABC. and Wayne
Satz. the former KABC-TV re|Mirter who broke the story.
Buckey maintained his Inttorencc throughout, arguing
t h a t l h c c h 11 <Pr e n w e r e
brainwashed into Icvcltng tin
1
allegations by over-zealous child
therapists at the children's In
stitute.
The case was the largest sex
abuse case In U.S. history when
B uckey's sister and grand
m o th e r. a n d h u n d re d s of
charges were dismissed because
of Insufficient evidence.
the county grand Jury handed
up Its initial Indictments In
March 1984 and made a national
Issue of child molestation. But
five co-defendants. Including
City seeking teams for
Almost Anything Goes
■y NICK FPIIFAUF
Herald slaff writ* r_____________
SANFORD - In Just a little
over two weeks, mirth and
madness will tie the order of
the day ut Sanford's Fort
Mellon Park on the lakefront
as the City Recreation De
partment stages the second
annuul Almost Anything Goes
Competition Aug. 18.
JefT Munson, city recreation
superintendent, said. "Right
now. our main goal Is to find
teams. We would like to have
p o s s ib ly te n te a m s to
participate In the ten events
we have scheduled. It doesn't
require any greut sports abili
ties or strength Just plain
folks can get Into this com
petition. All they have to do is
enter and participate." th
udded. "But they can certulnly count on getting wet."
Events planned Include the
wuter slide event, where team
members carry pulls of water
on Iheir heuds. while going
down a slide, attempting to fill
a larger bucket faster than
th e ir c o m p e titio n . T h e
buskctbull event also Includes
u slide, with participants try
ing to shoot b. (els while
going down the slluc. Another
event will require participants
to carry their team members
through a water pit and
obstacle course.
"Lust year." said Monson.
"u c hud teams from local
service clulis. Sanford busi
nesses und clubs, one from
Seminole County, and even
one sponsored by an Apopka
business. We're contacting
the same teams again Ihis
year, but we always have
mom for others."
The entry fee per team Is
$25., und must lie received by
the Sanford Recreation Offici
al City Hall by Aug. 13. With
an eye toward obtaining ten
learns, the entries postmarked
or received the earliest will be
glven first consideration.
Each teams must consist of
four male and four female
members, with one of (he
eight considered to be the
team captain. Hopefully they
will be dressed alike to pro
vide not only easier Iden
tification. but Improve their
lt-um spirit.
Starting time for the events
Is 9 am .. Saturday. Aug. 18.
at Fort Mellon Park. For
further detulls. contact Jim
.tdamsat 330-5697.
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i ....................... 407-321 6993
407 534 34C0
ALTAM ONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs
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MONOAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM
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SUNDAY 1Z NOON B PM
USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING
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sso*
IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
HWY 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER. 3.05 Orlando U
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t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN M A U STORES)
NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
FOKM
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LOW P*ICE CUABANTES BEFORE vou Buy it you we a lower advertised price on an oent>cai .tern mat we sen snow us the an and we men tne .tern to you at the same price
AFTERy Ou Buy it y o u find a lower advertised price on your purchased item witnm todays s.mpiyo».ngntne ad and your McDutt sates receipt We wm send you a refund for the
puce difference Tn.s guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates speoai purchases liquidations fcnvtec quantity floor demonstrator or gong out of
business saw items The ad must be tor merchandise mat >s readily avanaote for immediate pek up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 MeDull Ft Worm Texas
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IN B R I E F
RBCM ATIOH
M
Sanford Road Raeo sign-ups
SANFORD — The Sanford Lakeside Road
Race, sponsored by the Sanford Recreation
Department and the Sanford Klwanis Club, will
be held Saturday. September 22at 8:30 a m.
The race, sanctioned by The Athletics Con
gress. Is eight kilometers In length and will start
at the Sanford Civic Center on Lake Monroe.
Also planned Isa two-mlle Fun Run which will
start at 8 a.m.. a 1/4-mile Kiddy Run starting at
approximately 10 a.m. and the awards ceremo
nies which will be held at 11 a.m.
Awards will be presented to the top three male
and female competitors In the Open Division as
well as the top three male and female finishers
In 13 age groups.
The entry fee will be 86 in advance and $8 the
day of the race. There will be no fee for the
Kiddy Run. AD proceeds will go to benefit
underprivileged children.
For more Information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-5697.
TRIATHLON
Triathlon Sarias anding
ORLANDO — The Sprint Triathlon Champi
onship (the final race of the Digital and Olive
Garden sponsored Triathlon series) will be held
August 18 at the Walt Disney World Swan
Hotel.
The race 1s open to competitors 14 years of
age and older and will start at 7 a.m. Proceeds
will go to benefit four different Central Florida
charities.
T-shirts and merchandise to all participants.
Refreshments will Include Crystal Water. 10k
Thirst Quencher. Smart Food, muffins from The
Mill, fresh fruit and more.
Registration forms and Information are avail
able through Natalie Williams at Track Shack
(407) 898-2425 or 898-1313.
PRO BASKETBALL
Magic Girls Danes Camp
ZMM
ORLANDO — The Magic Girts. In conjunction
with Central Florida YMCA's. will hold summer
dance camps to benefit the Orlando Magic
Foundation, the charitable organization of the
Orlando Magic, the week of August 13-17 at the
Orlando South Branch YMCA and the Osceola
(Kissimmee) County YMCA.
The South Branch camp will run from noon to
4 p.m. while the Osceola camp will run from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Persons between the ages of seven and 13 are
welcome to attend. The cost of the camp Is 850
per person.
Registration forms are available at participat
ing YMCA's. the Orlando Magic offices and The
Magic FanAttic. Checks must be made payable
to the Orlando Magic Foundatloa
Each camp participant will recleve a Magic
Girl Dance Camp T-Shirt, a photograph of The
Magic Girls, a camp button and ribbon to
commemorate their participation In the camp.
Weltllch named FIU coach
MIAMI — Bob WeltUch. former assistant
athletic director and coach at the University of
Texas, was named head coach of the Golden
Panther basketball team. Florida International
University said Wednesday.
Wcltllch served as head basketball coach at
Texas for six seasons from 1982 to 1988, and
spent the past two seasons as the school's
assistant athletic director.
He also was head coach at University of
Mississippi from 1976 to 1982.
Wcltllch replaces Rich Walker, who resigned
from FIU to take an assistant coaching job at the
University of Iowa.
Wcltllch. 45. a 20-year coaching veteran, will
lead FIU Into Its 10th season of NCAA basketball
competition.
SP B A, RM C
remain tied
for “ D ” lead
SANFORD - The Sanford Recre
ation Department Wednesday Night
"D" Slowpllch Softball became a
two team race as the Sanford Police
Benevolent Association and RMC
remained tied for first place with
victories but Crazy Wings fell victim
loan upset at Chose Park.
SPBA outscored Waddles B/W
Market 15-10. RMC hammered
Harcur Aluminum Products 11-4
and the Killer Bees hung on lo upset
Crazy Wings 11-0.
SPBA and KMC remain tied at the
top of the standings with 6-1
records followed by Crazy Wings
(5-2). the Killer Bees (3-4). Harcur
(1-6) and Waddles (0-7).
Next week RMC plays Crazy
Wings at 6:30 p.m.. Waddles takes
on Harcnr at 7:30 p.m. and the
Killer Bees face SPBA at 8:30 p.m.
A pair of walks and doubles by
Tim Waddle and Brian Jones scored
three runs In the bottom of the first
Inning us Wuddles was looking not
only for their first win of the year
but also an upset of the league
co-leuders.
But SPBA sent 12 batters to the
plate In the top of the second Inning
and scored eight runs. SPBA collec
ted two triples, a double, two singles
und four walks in score the runs.
Aaron Johns led off the big Inning
with u triple and Tlno Fontana
walked. Matt Stewart ripped a
double to score Johns with Fontana
moving over to third. Robbie Shull
und Steve Harriett hit consecutive
singles for two more runs before
Wuddles got two nuts. But two
walks, u triple bv Ned Golden und a
DBm Softball. Page 2B
Working hard
Mika Bonnott (Sanford PBA, top) alldoa Into third ahoad
of a throw to Waddlaa' Shawn Wyman, whlla Aaron
Johns (loft) has trouWa with a groundor In last night's
softball action at Chasa Park. Tho bobbls by Johns was
tho only thing ha did wrong this night as ha had a trtpla
and a slngla to htlp tha SPBA offansa. Bsnnatt had a
doubts and scored a run whlla Wyman had thraa hits,
including a doubts, for Waddlss.
N iw M H w M bytUSyJeWfe
teeter* f. a. A.
Wefete* S/W Mertrt
C/ecy Wins*
KUIer See*
Mercer AlemMem Prefect* SIS IIS I IM C
110 243 X — II IS
4 14
W est Sem inole Pony’s take second
Pram staff reports
TAMPA — The West Seminole Pony League (13-14
year olds) All-Star team from Forest City finished
second In the Southeast Regional Qualifying 'Tourna
ment held In Tampa this past week.
West Seminole (the Florida Slate Champions) opened
the tournament by thrashing Warrior River (the
Alabama State Champions) 11-2. West Seminole had
the bats booming In this one as they collected 15 hits.
Including five home runs.
Jeff Butler homcrcd twice and Chris Fuller. Keith
Walsh and Tommy Wilson blasted one home run each.
Matt Wood and Jeff Shaw also had big games with the
bat.
Sean Goldstein struck out 10 Warrior River batters to
get the pitching win for Wes Seminole.
West Seminole was not as lucky In game two however
as they lost to the host Tampa Wellswood team 6-5.
Tommy Grtgg pitched a super game but was still tagged
with the toss. Wood and Walsh provided most of the
offense.
West Seminole bounced back from that defeat to
□Baa Pany’s, Faga 2B
All-Star golf tournament opens tom orrow
Pram staff ragarts
DeBARY — All summer long, the
members of the Junior Golf Associa
tion of Central Floridu have teed It
up against each other In six dif
ferent tournaments.
But tomorrow, for the first time,
they'll be teeing It up with each
other as all-star squads from four
different age groups take on all-stars
from the Volusia County and Space
Coast JGA's at DeBary Plantation.
For two members of the 16-18
squad. It will be Just like old limes.
John Toth and Murphy Reynolds
played as teammates for three years
at Lyman High School, ending
when they graduated In 1989. Toth
currently holds the hot hand for the
CFJGA. winning four of the six
tournaments. Reynolds, a sopho
more at Houston Baptist, looks to
return to his college form which
gave him a 75 average for the year.
Osceola's Charlie Harrelson. who
□ B asO alf. Pags2B
FOOTBALL
See expansion not over
BIRMINGHAM. Alabama —SoutheastcrnConfercncc Commissioner Roy Kramer flew back
from Fayetteville. Ark.. Wednesday night and
said landing the University of Arkanaa was only
the first step In the league's expansion plans.
Kramer refusctfto say which other schools are
talking about Joining the SEC. which has 11
members, but it has been reported that Florida
Stale Is at the top of the list.
"We arc still having discussions with a
number of other schools and will move forward
with expansion.” Kramer said*. "There will be at
least one more since we wish to maintain our
membership al 12 or more.
CampUsd from staff sad wtrs r*parts.
O v lG d o g o « i f o r t i t l e
An unidentified Oviedo Junior baiter lakes a pitch
during Tuesday night's 6-3 win over Vero Beach at
Orange City.
The Junior (13 year olds) Lillie Leaguers will attempt
to take home the Stale Championship trophy tonight
when it plays Seminole (Pinellas County) at 7 p.m. at
Southwest Volusia Little League's Bill Thompson Field.
Seminole reached the final with a 10-4 win over Vero
Beach in the losers bracket final last night. Oviedo
opened the tournament with an 11-3 triumph over
Seminole on Monday.
Seminole will have to beat Oviedo twice to take the
title. The winner of the tournament will advance to the
Southern Regional at Orlando next week.
Her*W s « lg by Tuny Oelefiww
.BASEBALL
p.m. - WON. Pittsburg Pirates at
Chicago Cubs. |L)
T J 2 :1 5
Complsts IlsUnga an Faga SB
Zinn Beck
Fall Series
at Stadium
B ill Kama
Harald c o r r a t pondant
SANFORD - At Sanford
M emorial S tadium , a r e
vamped Zlnn Beck Fall Series
will start play Septem ber
eighth. According to former
Lake Mary City Manager and
Commissioner of the new
league Charlie Lytle, the play
"will be pro-quality ball" to try
to "bring baseball back to
Sanford".
Many ex-professlona! ball
players and semi-pro's are
expected to take part In the
league. Among the ex-pro's
expected are Infielders Jeff
Pryor of the Angels. Greg
Pryor of the Royals, and In
fielder Robert Smith of the
Mcts.
The Fall Series Is open to all
players out of high school and
college ball. It will feature a
ten week, ten game schedule
with games on Friday! Satur
day. and Sunday.
Ten to twenty teams are
expected to participate and
Lytle has "many plans" for
further expansion. Among the
incentives In the league for
this year Is that a part of the
entry fee will be given to the
winning team at the con
clusion of the season. Whether
It will be a winner-lake-all pot
or a dtvlson among the top
three teams has not been
decided.
Among those teams that
have already agreed to com
pete are the Orlando Dodgers.
East Coast All Stars. Sanford
All Stars. Sanford Cardinals,
and Robarc Reds. The Pryor
brothers also plan to form a
team.
But even greater than the
improvements In the quality of
play al Sanford Stadium are
the Improvements In condi
tions and fun for the fans.
Many businesses, clubs, and
other organizations plan to
□Baa Zina Back, Faga 2B
�I —Sanford HwHd, Sanford, Florida —Thursday, August 2, 1N0
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— Ratifnaa rl*M rHnftr
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___-a
i_
lOfy r^n scjs< u p m irse agsm rsii
hits (RMC 18 and Harcar 14) but
throwing error scored five RMC did a much better job of
more rune and SPBA had the pushing the runs across the
plate.
RMC got Off on the right fot by
Neither team scored tgaln
until the top or the fifth when scoring three runs In the bottom
SPBA scored three runs to give It of the first Inning. Three consec
a seemingly comfortable 11-3 utive doubles off the bats of Tom
advantage. A single by Johns, a Tews. Dan GUI and Mike Damico
double by Matt Stewart, a single and a sacrifice fly by Danny
by Shull ends throwing error on Grecey accounted for the runs.
After Mark Strifes scored a run
a Mark Nichols pounder acored
for Harcar In the top of the
the runs for SPBA.
Waddle* refuvd to go quietly . second Inning RMC plated three
however and the comfortable more runs In the bottom of the
advantage turned Into a nail Inning. A single by Jam es Led
ford. a triple by John Damico,
biter.
Two walks, a single by Ike another double by Tews and a
Moon, another walk and consec single by GUI scared the runs.
Both teams scored two runs in
utive tingle* by Glenn Burgeaa
and Andy Pickens acored three the fourth Inning and Harcar
Waddles runs. After a ground scored a run In the fifth inning
out, Shawn Wyman crocked a before RMC concluded the scor
double for two more runs and ing with three runs In the
Waddle singled for the sixth run bottom of the sixth Inning.
Contributing to the 18-hit
of the inning to cut the SPBA
RMC attack w o t Tewa (two
lead to 11-B.
SPBA pul the game out of d o u b les, sin g le , fo u r ru n s
reach for good In the sixth when scored). Mike Damico (two
it acored Tour runs. Doubles by d o u b le s, sin g le , tw o ru n s
Bob Fisher and Shull and singles acored), Brian Burgeaa (two
by Randy Smith. Stewart. Har doubles, single, run scored).
riett and Nichols accounted for John Damico (triple, single, two
runs scored) and GUI (double,
the run*.
Providing the offense for SPBA single, run scored).
Also In the hit parade for RMC
were Stew art (two doublet,
single, three runs scored), Shull were Ledford (single, run acored)
(double, two singles, three runs and Gracey. Randy Covell,
scored). Johns (triple, single, two Danny Casey and Rich Coveil
runs scored) and Harriett (two (one single each).
Leading the Harcar attack
singles, run scored).
Also contributing were Golden were Dave Fry (double, two
(triple, run scored). Fisher (dou singles, run scared). Allen De
ble, two runs scored), Mick lias! (two singles, run acored),
Bennett (double). Smith (single, Brian Burke and John Adams
run scored), Nichols (single) and (two singles each). Steffea
David Delroaso and Fontana (one (single. Iwo runs scored) and
Jo h n Howard. Jim Arnold.
run acored each).
Pacing the Waddles attack Calvin Bryant and Eric Tillman
w ere W yman (double, two (one single each).
The game between Crasy
singles, run Koredl, Waddle
(double, single, run scored). Wings and the Killer Bees was a
Burgess (two alngles, two runs dandy as the Killer Bees used a
scored). Jo n es (double, run big first Inning to take the lead
scored). Moon and Pickens (one then held on by the skin of Its
single and one run scored each;. teeth to puU the upact of Crazy
Mark Brooks (single) and Steve Wings.
Crazy Wings got on the board
Richards. Dennis Carroll and
Dennis Legg (one run scored first with a pair of runs In the top
of the first Inning. Singles by
each).
RMC kept pace with SPBA by Mike McLshan and Brian Rogers
posting the easy win over and a two RBI double by Jtm
Harcar. Both teams had a lot of Smith plated the runs.
Paul Pratt accour
The game settled down for the
next two Innings as neither team
could put a run an the board.
In the top of the fourth inning
Crasy Wings acored three rum
when Duane Smith alngles, Jim
Smith doubled and Tom Barnes.
Tom Kelly and Greg Apple all
singled.
The Killer Beea got two o( the
runs back In the bottom of the
fourth Inning on consecutive
singles by Raggentln. Keith
Roark and Pratt and a sacrifice
flyoffthebat of Williams.
A single by Hensley, a fielders
choice by Rogers and Duane
Smith's triple acored two more
rum for Crasy Wings In the fifth
Inning. The Kller Bees scored
one run In the bottom of the
Inning on four singles off the
bats of Wilks. Holt. Van Pelt and
Andrews.
Crazy Wings took one more
shot at remaining tied for the
league lead by scoring Iwo runs
in the top of the seventh Inning
and had the tying run at the
plate but a ground out ended the
game.
Doing the damage for the
Killer Bees were Pratt (three
singles, run acored). Wilks
(double, single, two runs acored).
Raggentln (two singles, two runs
acored). Holt and Andrews (two
alngles and one run scored
each). Van Pelt (tiro alngles).
W.llllams (triple, run scored),
Weaver and Roark (one single
and one run acored each) and
Frank Turner (run acored).
Doing the hitting for Crazy
Wings were Hensley (three
singles, three runs scored). Jim
Smith (two doubles, run scored).
Duane Smith (triple, single, run
scored). McLohan and Barnes
(two singles and one run acored
each), Kelly and Scott Kern (two
singles each). Rogers (double,
two runs acored). Mark Sniedcr
(double) and Apple (single).
ana KMe> CM, Braan ana Rya*. Tar.
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history and tradition. "The fact which la planning a 1991 start
TMart
41 41 .MB Cincinnati
IB
f p.m. - WWNZAM (7481. Sautham
jhai no one knows about us (a a aa an American alternative to
M 41 .144 IV*
lan Franci
Laagut. HunttvlIMSlamal Orlando StatRay*
pitch In and help crime,"says Lytle. People here In the Caribean Leagues so young
RU N 1
MIKRLLANROUS
V V .441 M
revive Sanford and Us baseball. Sanford seem to have forgotten ball players and aging (but not
lan DMm
4; Ma-m. - WWNZ AM(744), SparMTiUt
V 41 .411 It
HowaMn
Many generous prizes will be the stadium with all Us memo over the hill) players can play.
4:
It
p
m.
W
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A
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*1178).
Tha
turtnaaa
Manual#
MaMava-FraqnMra.
lutfarta,
V 41 .*4 »>->
Atlanta
offered at every game by Ihe ries and ghosta. How many Improve, and recover from any
M t. M i i d H t i Malw a. Rulfarla. 41 Ira
atSprttl
11:14p.m. —wail Am(1771). Tht Spark businesaea and organizations
lira*); Fatrkla tty. Canada M t. Claudia
Otteaa*AFUtMwfha
people, one tends to wonder. injuries here In Florida instead of
Fanrtcfc. Wart Garmany. 41. 41; Waoa a FInat/iperti OtamlaM
CMcMnrtt AIan DMfs1
and Wea Rlnker.
e< ,-n realize the New York Giants outside the country. It Is a gift to
Sawamattu. Ja#an. M t. Laulrt FMId.
FNMMWMa M.H LWMM
Sanford Stadium Itself, which (as In Casey Stengel. Willie the people of Sanford, and a way
Australia. 41. 41; S a f a r i FaaMA Aatlrta,
NawYartt AMoMmi Allkmlnat
Sat. Hatty RrtlMI, A— Ms Hiaad. 4 A 4 1 lan Franclscol. UtAnfaM*I
currently
scats 2.200. also plans Mays, the 1991 National League of trying to acquaint people with
JulM Rktiardaan. Nra Zaaland. Mt. Sara
to expand and Improve. With the p en n an t capped by Bobby Sanford Stadium. Saya Lytle.
Gamar. Rutland. ? A 41; Natalia Zvarav#.
(MMMtSDT)1
“ Look up the word 'Godsend* help of some businesses and
Sovlat Union, drt. Sarah Laaaamora. WalaA
Thompson's »ho( heard round "We're doing thla for Inc novice
Ntw Vart (VMM I4fl a
by Mlauit; Katarina DMMo v a BuMarM. Mt. In Ihe dictionary, and you'll see
(OaMartMaiTTI.MSa-m.
organizations such as the San the world*, etc.) once called our player."
his
name
In
Ihere."
•
Boston's
■allnM
CardaMI.
Naw
Zaaiand.
4
A
4
t.
FlttfSarfS limJlay 41) at CKkaya
Skill Grrt. Watt Garmany. drt. Monifua Tsm Brtinantky. speaking of ford Ballet Guild, the park will little stadium their spring train
(BMMckl4a).|:tt*i«All players Interested who feel
II LauM (TawAMury ID at FWIa Javar. Hlllttarauah. Calll.. 41.41; Rataatla Red Sox rookie pitcher Tom be renovated, without losing Us ing home, or more comical, that
Ratal. Italy. Ml. Marianna WarMl,
old-lime style charm. New scata Jackie Robinson was once actu they can compete at this level of
ML*M«1DaJaauaHI. T.M
Ian DM*a IBaunuaaan Tf) at BakartlMd. Calll.. 4 1.4 t; MaaNar CasriaM. Bolton, who is 5-) since he was will be added within (he current ally kicked out of the stadium by play are encouraged to call the
Clnclnneh IBmwine MU.
called up from the minors June frame and according lo Lytle
Stadium and aak for Commis
then Sheriff Roy Williams?
Atlanta (Glavtf* 441 at Moulton CalU.. 4-4 44; Hatan Kalttl. Canada. Mt. 13.
Anna Mmtar. Australia 4A44; Lari MeNoil.
tGuiltcktanall.l M*in.
many other changes may lake
sioner Charlie Lytle at 323-1046.
Laa AnftMt (VMnwata Ml at Ian
The Zlnn Beck Fall Series will or contact Mr. Lytle at his home
place.
FranclKatiurkattin, tOMpm
The stadium has a grand lead into the Winter League 01322-6607.
FrtMvOama
Mantraal at CMcaaa
Fttt>tu»at»at FSIMMIrMa nlfM
C oallaasd fr (Page IB
Clark and Mickey Uono.
NawYarkat St- La^i lUftit
SanDtafoat Cincinnati. ntfM
pummel
But In the rematch aguliui
Atlantaat Hovttan. ntfht
Norris and Fannin.
has yet no be named.
Noonan. Georgia (the Georla Tampa Wellswood th - West C oatlaasd from Fig* IB
LasAnfaMtatlanFrantltco. ntaht
B u an t Fannin will try K
For (he girts, only one playei
has knocked at Toth's door
State Champions) 11-1 In the Seminole team again suffered a
losers bracket (Inal and earn urn* run defeat and missed out all year long, and Robert Stock continue a spectacular summer will be playing from each th<
a n o t h e r s h o t a t T a m p a on an opportunity lo go to the of Oviedo, looking to break a for Ihe 10-12 squad. Rhodes 13-15 and 16-18 age groups
I’ony I -ague World scries.
Wellswood.
summer-long slump, also man Rollins, Mike Trammell, Brian Winter Park's Rachel Poston
(MMttwrtittrtfcrt*)
Jeff Shaw pitched a great
West Seminole suffered a 4-3 the 16-18 tram. Nathan Oberly Smith. Jason Traedar. and Kal w ho p l a y e d in t h e s l a t i
AjugctcmLmqim
game as hr struck out six setback despite gelling a fine and Brent Holland round out the Coleman will also play with tournament earlier this year, wll
ab r S a«tcompete In the 16-18 dlvtsior
Fannin.
nx M ill no Noonan batters cn route to a pitching performance from the squad.
RHanMnsn. Oak
while Aim Pohira. who had :
It]
4
4
1
0
1
W
Sean
Ashby
of
Lake
llowell
Is
complete
game
victory.
duo
of
Goldstein
and
Rusty
Kara*. Min
147 4* 11* D4
P atrick Norris and B rett hole-ln-one and shot a 75 a
Falmalra. T»«
slated
to
lead
Hie
13-15
group.
Walsh
again
was
the
big
hitter
Stevens.
144 4* 111 m
SDrtliatd. Mil
Fuller added his second home Ryan Dillon. Jason Uurchell. Fannin will look to power the 8-9 Windermere In June, will tee l
m m ii7 in as he was 3 for 4 with a home
GflfMy. laa
W U M II* run. Also contributing to the run of the lournamcnt while Ryan Stead, und Adrian Burns to vicolry. Mac Whiting. Mat up In Ihe 13-15 group. Robli
Quintana. Sot
17) 4*117 114
JoI mA So*
13-hil attack were Wood. Mul Mike McGurk. Butler and Grtgg will also shoot at the sticks for thew Kohn. Glenn Davis, and Rehln and Branwyn Kohn wll
n * JO 104 d o
Martina;. Saa
Certo.
l . r r Marshall. Ja m e s a ll h a d i '<*m I d a y s at th e p ln t r
lh** 13-14 tram A <»tMh player Jared Denerllne will look to help enter In the girts' 7-12 division.
174 47 100 W
Guilkn Ch,
Zinn Beck
Pony’s
Golf
�_____________________________________ _ _ _
Ike O m k r Sanford Chamber of
located at the
corner of m Street and Sanford Avenue. Ik Inga friend.
fo r more information cal) Laura Straehla at 330*3320 or
Ja m Skipper at 3303061.
OtmoofiMo wofMn to hold luochooo
Join the Democratic Women’s Club of Seminole County for
hmch. after which officers will be Installed for the new year, on
Saturday. August II. noon unt'l a p.m.. at Thuraday'a
Restaurant, WUshtrc Ptaxai Caaaclberry.
The speaker wSI be Ms. Kerry McCarthy, family archivist for
a luygi V s s n a m i A
I IRC IVCIIIHPtljm.
Reservations ate S12 per person through any current club
member or by catting 337-7613. This la a seated luneb. so all
reservatlona must be In by August 8.
Membership In the chib to open to all registered Democrats.
The club's purpose to to educate and register all voters.
especially women, and to encourage women to seek elected
office and to help them win. Annual membership to S10.
Former Florida Representative Bob Hattaway will be Master
of Ceremonies. Dorothea St rock. Region Chair of the DWC will
be the Installation Officer. Honored guests will Include Andrea
Denntoon. mayor of Casselberry and Noreen Hatton, candidate
for Seminole County School Board. Seat 4.
March of DIivim sorts grant rsquosts
The East Central Florida Chapter of the March of Dimes to
seeking requests for gram proposals to assist with community
projects that Impact prenatal care. Requests for proposals must
be sent to the March of Dimes office, 714 East Colonial Dr.,
Orlando. 32803. by August 13. Complete grants will be due In
early February of 1991. Grants may be awarded for a
maximum o f15.000.
In keeping with the Campaign for Healthier Babies, the
grants should focus on programs that: 1(reduce financial
obstacles to care 2(Improve accessibility and acceptance of
prenatal care 3(lncrease the prenatal care system for low
Income women 4(identify women tn need of prenatal care or
5(provide social support to encourage continuation In prenatal
care and smooth transition into parenthood. For more
Information, contact Cathy Morrison at 8494)790.
DBAS ABSTt I have read your
column faithfully for years and
have learned a lot from It. After
reading today's paper. I just had
to write. I have attached an
article from this m orning's
newspaper telling about parents
who left their 2-momh-oid baby
asleep In the backseat of their
unlocked car at S p.m. while
they shopped at a mall. They
returned half an hour later to
find their baby missing. The
parents are offering 8500 and
the local radio station a 810,000
reward for information leading
to the safe return of the baby.
Abby. I have stood beside cars
watching unattended children
until their parents returned. I
would never forgive myself If I
had left and something hap
pened to those children.
Please print this message for
parents: You have an obligation
to protect your children from
harm — and you have no right to
leave them alone for 10 minutes
O w M tBft to wsigh In
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaten
Anonymous to conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.
East-WMt Klwsnis to gathar
East-West Sanford Klwanto Club meets Thurday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Swaat AdaHnaa to rahaarto
or 10 seconds! If you have
shopping to d a take the child
with you — or one day you may
not have that option.
Thanks for caring enough to
write. Your message might re*
mind tome parents to think
twice before leaving their child
unattended tn a parked car for
"only a few minutes."
DBAB A IR Y : S ev eral
overweight women wrote to tell
you of the abuse they took from
. Sound of Sunshine. Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood.
Enter our writing contest
The Sanford Herald Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journaltots.
Write us a letter about a
person in Seminole County
whom you would like to Intervlew. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volunteers lime to those less fortunate. You may choose to
interview a politician, communlty leader, or even someone notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story about this
person.
Your letter will be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o rig in ality , cla rity of
thought and our accesaablllty
to th e p erso n to be I
tervlewed. (Remember, t
person must be available I
an lntervlew.1
T w o w i n n e r s w ill I
selected. Each will write
feature story, assisted by o
of our editors, to appear in
future edition of the Herald.
Letters should be typed
printed legibly. Include yo
name, street address, city at
daytime phone number,
Deliver or mail to "Featu
S to ry C o n te s t." Sanfo
Herald, 300 N. French Av
Sanford. 32771.
T h ere Is no ma xim u
length limit on letters,
Entries are due at the Hern
office by 1 p.m.. Friday Augi
10.
DRAM COLD FRBTt Yes.
Postpone your wedding until
mum height for women to 5 foot both you and your fiance have
10. and the minimum for men Is had marriage counseling — and
8 foot 3.
your feet warm up. He needs to
For more information, call the learn how to deal with hto anger
toll-free number: (800) 521- without verbally abusing you.
3513. And may your friendships And you need to understand
reach new heights!
why you tolerate It.
DRAR ABBY: I can top Mrs.
No one should go Into n
M.M. Kelly, whose husband was marriage "hoping" hto or her
bom In 1910 at the St. Francis prospective mate will change.
de Sales Hospital In Smith Falls. ( T h e y r a r e l y d o w i t h o u t
Ontario. Canada. The total bill counseling.!
was 816.75. (They gave her a
Postponing a marriage may be
75-ccnt discount for cash.)
Well. I was bom Dec. 6. 1968 Inconvenient, painful, em bar
at the U.S. Naval Hospital in rassing and expensive, but It's
Quantlco. Va. (My father was In preferable to a divorce anytime.
From toft: Bob Ledford, Director of Community and Continuing
Education at Samlnoto Community Collage, recently apoke to the
United Methodist Man from the First United Methodist Church In
Sanford, about "Christianity Then and Mow." Pictured with
Ledford art: Rev. Tim Haas, Rev. William MeLoud, and Fred
Radar, president of the men’s group.
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Pvt. Robert Carter
Army Pvt. 1st Class JefTery L.
Mason participated In the recent
military operations tn Panama.
The service member was sent
w i t h o t h e r U.S. m i l i t a r y
personnel to the Central Ameri
can country to assist In opera
tion "Just Cause." which re
sulted tn the ouster of Pananainian dictator. Manuel Noriega.
He to an infantryman with the
504th Infantry Regiment at Fort
Bragg. N.C.
Mason to the son of Loren O.
and Karen S. Mason of 1004
Merten Court. Oviedo.
The private to a 1989 graduute
of Colonial High School. Or
lando.
Pvt. Robert D. Carter has
completed basic training at Fort
D ix.tU .
Durtn,' the training, students
received instruction In drill and
cerem onies, w eapons, map
r e a d i n g , t a c ti c s , m i lit ar y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi
tions.
Carter to the son of Roy tl.
Carter Jr. of 398 Norwood Court.
Oviedo.
He Is a 1989 graduate of
Oviedo High Schuol.
VERTICAL
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Pvt 1st Class Mason
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 27.
I
Staff Sgl. James A. Pangle has
graduated from the Air Force
noncommissioned officer leader
ship school.
The sergeant studied tech
niques of leadership, manage
ment and supervision.
He Is a linguist with the
Electronic Wurlarc Center. Kelly
Air Force Base. Texas.
Pangle to the son of Jam es E.
and Iva E. Pangle of 515 Georgia
Ave.. Longwood.
The sergeant to a 1983 gradu
ate of Lyman High School.
Longwood.
(Problems? Write to Deer Abby.
For o pertonel, unpublished
reply, tend s self-addressed,
•temped envetbpe to Door Abby,
P.0. Box 18440, Loe Angotoe,
Cell!. SOOSS. AN
to confidential.)
• FREE in home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• We Do Replacement Slats
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
,
“A Beautiful Nsw Direction For Windows
750 WylljtoAve. Sanford
(ttoMl to a s n to fd
321-3601
�a, i i
n -H r t» W » w N <
_
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sominola
Orlando • W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
ClASStHID D€PT. PHIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
M bbbbbbM r mrn...m»
f t N I A - M U
■ R M T O ilW T
U R M I M m
t ______
*
ft
A y r tm u H
yard. Bit
RESTAURANT
r t f i j a f awway
AltamantaMall
I Upper lavaL neat la Saaral
Hiring day caaMart. hatlv))*)
end experienced
parlencad grill ceaha.
coaka.
ita banetltal Apply In
.............................EOS
I* Me* par
look) at ham*. Call
a iK Ts sa a get. Base________
Financial aMart) nationwide
era cailln# tkit Ike imatotl
opportunity In tk# loti 7)
aaEBMMBB
butineoa Indlvlduafi abt# to
handle oatremlay large in
cam a i Colt our Sfkr racard N
- -» -- *------— >UI,
tty. Marthand. lap waga* ft
konatlte Far Intorvlaw. call
K
V O LT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
CaRti b f i ff
m
A T T IN D A N T
Ml*Fla. pattal facility. U .
Mary. Hr*: 1:MPM-1S- 40
hr*/wk. Coed pay ft lull
banatlt package. A p p ly
Food Service).
Very
STBS
Ac* Rd. Orlande *AMfPM
M M I M l ■■NT
Baity Pay
It
.m -TM t
Chriatian lady who it
intalllgont, craallv*. nan
amakar. great with klda A
Immaculate hauaakaapar.
drive, tap'd, ft ra ti
tlan:
Lot I. Block A. Or*n#* HU#*
Fa rm i according t* th* put
thereof a* retarded In Plat Baak
n . Paget tlan# is,atth*Public
Bacardi at lamlnai* County,
Florida.
BaaIliBM. Suit* M L L lt f illld .
F L SSTfiftof. lamina** County,
Florida. undw th* Flcttttaga
Nam* *1 A B S O LU T! MAOIC
I I I FINISHING. « «d Mat I Inttia Clark at ID* Circuit Court,
Saminala Caunty. Florida, m
accordance with tka Pravltton*
at ilia Fktlttau* Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit Suction las of Florida
6UYS/GMS NCEOCD
Earn while you loam. Plan
ndw N r your tvtvre. excellent
triage banalita. Company
aafabilahad lif t. ExcelNnt
alerting cemmlaaian. If you
Ilk* people and aro willing la
work. HS or aqutvaNnt, aga Si
or older, caN m -M ti. OfNm
kewatlaaiaa.--------------S .O .I.
a I# morning*. Sanford areal
‘ “ ' ..*•*-I7SS
Now accepting aggllcattona
lor caahton. d riv e n cook*
and waltraaaaa. Apply be•SPMdPMatSSNNwy
17/fS, Labe Mary.
LANDSCAPERS • Pull lima
peel liana. Driver'* LI cento
' *
.......Call 1ST IU1
l a n d s c a p in g
LAWN M AINTENANCE
WORHBR
Exp'dOnlyl Quality Workl
ReliabN. Leaderthlp Ability.
OaedLlceneel.....
Attorney Ganaral may direct
Purtuant la Ik* pravlaian* at
Title St. United State* Cade.
Section ISlfnl. any panMi hav
ing or claiming a legal right,
title or Inlorotl In any aI tka
aforementioned propertied mutt
til* a petition etllkln thirty |M)
day* at tk* final puhfkatton at
thit notice. Tka pallllan ikall be
ugnod by tka petitioner under
penalty at p*r|ury and (hall lot
forth tk* nature and aittnt of
tk* peflllonor'a right, till* or
interett in each of tk* IgrNitod
p ro p a rtla t. the lim a and
circum ttancat at th* pall
Honor') ecquit Ilion at th* right,
title, and Inlaretl in tk* kxfelted
proparly and any additional
tael) tupportlng tka pttllfcnar'i
claim and tk* relief aought.
United Slat*) Marihal
Middle Dtalrktat Florida
Publith July If. M ft Augu)t S.
If
DCT IN
e
v
r o
N I I M
M H O
v
O I
Q
MOTICKOP SALB
N O T lC I I t O I V I N tkat
purauant la tkat certain Pinal
Judgment, dated July Si. IBB.
In C m * Na. f b iM iC A la L. at
the Circuit Court al tka urn
Judicial Circuit In and tar Sami
nala Caunty. Florida. In which
L A W B B N C I JO H N S O N .
JA M B S tlM M B R S O N .
BARNBTT BBC O VIBV COB
P O B A T IO N , C L IM A T R O L
S A L I S . I N C .. K E N N E T H
W A TK IN S, and R IL IA B L K
POOLS and SPAS are We Oatendon It. I will fall te tka
klgkaat and beat bidder tar teak
at tha Waal Front deer at th*
Saminala Caunty Caurtheue*.
Sinterd. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock A M . an fk* am day of
' ‘ ‘ r, K “ .................
deecrlhad araparfy let lank In
tkaOrdvaf Final Judgment
H
Lot to. B IV IB C B IS T P
PHASE
1. according la Ike plat thereof
at recorded In Ptal Book to.
Paget IS. la. IS, I* and 17.
Public Record* cl Semi nolo
Caunty. Florid*
a/h/a SIS* Rlvortra* Circle.
Sanlord. Florida J377I
OATED: July SO. 1H0
MAR VANNE MORSE
Clark at tk* Court
By: JanaE.Jaaawk
Deputy Clerk
PuMlah; AuguatS. t. Iff*
DEU 14
V
m
K I
X C V W
Z V J ;
I I I M
O V T T K D V
P
« W J
D V It
I I I .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tglevtalon
entertained In your homd by pbORto you
your home." —David Froef.
1
Far Lake Mary. Experience
ar will train. Pull ft Part time.
M ETR O S EC U R ITY ......M ISTff
you to Da
( have in
LM M O RT A T T m O M T
Eiparlencod waah/dry/lold.
>-10PM Prt. thru Man.
SPM-IS
A p p ly : Seminal* Contra
Laundramat. M fl Orlande Dr.
.1 Wet Meet Pieae)
LAUNDRY WORKER, aerteu*
minded end dapendebte. Al
tamonte Spring* area. AM and
PM ahltto. Cell H U M S
L t g a l
N o lle # *
NO TICE OP
PICT IT tOUt NAME
NotIco la karafty given tkat I
am m s a p d In buaineaa at MS
Alba L n . Lake Mary. Florida
074#, Saminala Caunty. Florid*,
w tov tk* Flctltlau* Nam* at
CPS. and tkat I Inland te
raglator aeid nam# with tk*
Clark o« Ik* Clrcull Court. Sam
Inal* Caunty. Florida. In *c
cordanco with tk* Pravlalera of
Ik* Flctltloua Nam* Statuta*.
To Wit: Section *U*f Florida
Statu**) iff 7.
BabartD. Lowry
PuMlaft: Auauat I f . L SJ.
DEU 44
NOTICE UNDER
PIC TITIO VSN AM E S TA TU TE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN
Nalka N hereby given that the
undtrtlgned purauant la tk*
“ Flclitlaua Nam* S a lu la ".
Chapter galOf. Florid* Statute*,
will raglator with Ik* Circuit
Clerk. Saminala C * . FI., upon
receipt at proa, at Ik* public*
Iton al Ihla notice. Ik* llctlHoua
nam*. ta w it: A L 'S A R M Y
NAVY STORE under which I
am engaged In bjtlnttt al lie
laniard A v * . Santard. F L .
JS771.
That th* party InNraatod in
aald buainaaa antorpria* It at
M A G ’S ARMY STORES.
INC.
■y: t/Neal Cratnow
Vic* Praaldenl
Dated at Orlande. Florida
July 10, Iff*.
PuMIth Augutl I. f. 14. SI. Iff#
DEU 4]
1
port/full
time to de dtatrlbution work
lor local foundation. Own
tranaportetton needed. Cell
Mr. Lewftt between h a m end
I PM Men. Frl only.... M I 8 H
MACHINIST familiar «Htk mill*
and talk**. Apply In peeten
M l Alrgerf Rtvift. Saatord
M A N A R B M IN T
Parry’s Fm r Mj ResUbraBt
Altemonto Mcll
(Upper level, neat to Start)
New H ir in g M anager ft
Aaalatenl Manager. Apply In
aaraantoC.E. Parry...... EOE
M A N A R B R S N B E O C D lor
direct aatoa company I Ground
Itoar opportunity, top com
m lttleni thow Nouveauto't
unique line ot contemporary
gift package*, gourmet toe*,
herbal garden*, morel Coll
laity PauaalMd.......... H7 4 W
M EDICAL
M M THlQINfT!
Sin#** alary tfudto. I ft I
M rm Apia Many Mira* Mel
•tor*#* appeal Quito. COjy
community I NIc* landacap
In# On tit* manager* who
C A D I 11 Starting at U ttm a
a n p o b b c o u r t ____ m n * i
TCK M I
with CDA or Child Car*
Certificate. n m a tar apgt.
T im iM IE T U PMTTKK
Pram lead carda National
Company, s Read Mawry I
Exp only p a n e l m -sisf.
Immediately. Ta let appta. out
of our conveniently Netted
Sanford offlc*. N t* I77br +
hamma. Evening hr*, raq'd.
Exp. praterrod but not roq’d.
Call Char let Bordet OT >4*1
wumss
New Realtorant Muat be neat.
Clean, energetic, experienced
and over si year*. Apply In
T S I R . '
On* hundred averwai^il pee
pN N Noe* weight and atm
money. Cad O T MM tftxr gpm
Te m p ora ry paaltlgn* tar
Warahauaamen and light
packaging.
Pull lima work
availabN Item appa. Sept, to
thru Nov. sath. Call Peggy tar
M - T h l l OT" w iC M ir
Wat tka roapanaa whan TnjeH
from Pratfy Punch called to
cancal her ad. I day* before
tk* ad ran out. By 10 JOon tk*
tirat day ah* had hired a
paagNI You tea. can have the
•am* toccataful raautta. Jual
call SIS M il to piact your ad
In Ik* Sanford Herald Atk
about eur 10 and 14-day
tpaclala. You'll be glad you
did I
T m c u s u n tw
uisirsnsMM
In Paragraph t and puraoent to
Grantart' ratarvod right a*
provided tar In paragragk a of
that certain Quitclaim Oaad
r*cord*d In Otflclal Bacardi
Book I in . Fa#* 771 of tka
Public Record) at Samlnat*
County. Florid*. Ik* ter*gain#
bring iub|act la toning re
quirement* and m amanti In
•littonca a* at Ik* Ml* haraefi
•tat* at fact* at thawn an
tunny dated September U . 1*7*
and tk* term* and candltlana at
tk* Declaration at Baaamm ta
covarumt* and r**trlctlona re
corded in Otflclal Record) Beak
mo. at Pag* MTS. at tk* Public
Record) at Saminala Caunty.
Horide
Tk* laragalng Order* at
Forfeiture having bean entered
on June » . 1ft# and July 1 iff#,
tk* Unllad Statae hereby glvoa
notice ot It* Intention la dtipoa*
ot the tor tolled property In luck
u
Full time Experience hetpful
-js t-m i
m
Q - - -« f t a * ------- i - p----- -------------------------- n a illti
■ o t n t lQ t o # l * ^ * > 1 0 MB P > 0 t* O W I tT l
•J M D T
Hug* prelita Publication*
eety tafa 4*7-407-TNiavt. C l
SANFORD spec Nut I bdrm..
Cen H7A. lerge peel, tithing
lake. Santor Ditcowntl No
petal Reference) ro q'dm e sq
17i.graaltocatton.SM.lOI
S/fa. hill kitchen Include*
ret., tall clean oven, dith
weaker, diap., micro. W/D
a v a il., now B erber w/w
carpal, mini* and vartktoi
fraahly painted. I torage ahed.
amall privacy lanced yard.
ratarvod parking. M f N H l H
SPBCIALt Central H/A. pool,
la u n d ry. Large I bdrm .
11*0/mo or tff/wodb. 111 tfts
Ibdrm. lVabalh.goraga.tNJM
1 bdrm , family ream and wnk
an living mam..........
Spec tout 4bdrm, paaf.
7M Wylly Ay.(Atrpart intranet)
Offlco Spec* or
Otfka/warohoua* apec# avail
C O T A T f C O .. NOC.
tS t-7 3 1 7
103— H O ifS O t
UnfumlsHod/ Ront
1 bdrm. 1 bath. S car garage.
moo mo. '4 dog...SftM nTm a
DCLTORA HOME
1 bdrm , t >i bath. Waatwr and
Dryer 1400 month Avallebto
Immedletaty Call toOTfM M l
R IA R SYLVAN L A K I PARK
F a m i l y home, 1 bdr m. ,
tlrapleca, teuilly room. SOU
par month. « f * ) M or m e a n
* * * * * * * *
NCM UOM ORC
SAHFOtO K N T A iS
HOMES. VILLAS. CONOOS...
II you’ve tried to tell with no
aucceaa, conalder putting your
homo Into rental tervlc* until
price* begin to Increea*
again! Renta ar* going up I
Call today tor a conaultaflon
with our property manager
Chrla Deport,
tlnce 1174
73— E m p t o y i n m t
W < n M
...n iiN i
1 B D R M . l Va B A T H
TOWNHOUSE
SMS Perk
Av*. Adult*. MOB unfumiahad
( I n c l u d e * w a f e r ) 1100
turnlahed. Call Nancy. O T
BRAND NEW OFF 1C■ BLDG
4Maq.lt. to tJM a q .lt.
OC 1 ION IHO I
Mere to Spaclal........... ltS07m*.
......................... SSt-OOM
N T U WHO IT TOM M Y!
• Pram our plant aryaum.
or avan from a akatch...........
• On your tot ar aura ar an
anew* find lor you.............. .
O Pram tiartor *)M to...............
Udtotor■*T
dfeP^O
UN
M
JrWm
M
YN
SIIIlMM
ISW*^mr**«*«v*»+*-t***t
• Chaaaa dm flmatoaa baauty of
brick, vinyl ar aluminum
arbtack andttucca..............
• FHA/VA approved I
• A Schati Matter Buildar I
Talk to th* buildar direct
about haw Charter'* "taitorod
canatructtan" can make you
at homo anywhere to Can. Pi*.
IM S M tm / N M IM tn
Aak tor R.J. CaRkw
11— A p a r t m * n t s /
H o u s r to S h i r t
FEM ALE to Share wMb tame. S
bdrm. 1 bath condo Pin*
Ridge Club. t l » mo ...SM-WS
i . S7J
him. except bdrm. B atreat
LakavNw. lacuiil. tS*l + 171
util. Leeee. m ills alter 4
HOUSC TO SWUK
Senlerdl Roatanebiei Cell
OTUSS tor IntermetIon11
M ALE went* tomato to tbere
peilalBe condo. Nlc* erne.
Rent negotiable. 011044
Reap. Wdmaa, there bam*
w/umel M/a. a/d. a* drug*
Raf. Poatl US*. V ie N L O T-m i
I bdrm. Duptox Csnv.NcatNn.
W/0 SITS month piua MO dee
andl/Sutlllttoa...........O T-eilt
W — R o o m s to r R o n !
A TTR A C TIV E clean etllcNncy,
TV. microwave, meld atrvlce
Cell m eddler 7H 4f47
CLEAN turnlahad roam. Cable
TV. kitchen prlyil.. I7S week,
ana third util II wa.......M I N N
CLEAN ROOMS, kllctwn end
laundry lacllllWt. Cable TV
Sl*r*lng at 171/wk.» *411.
LOMOWOOO - U r #4. the*, air.
•71 wb. Wired tar cabtol Heme
prteltogml C a N ....... M»WT*
SMOKE P R IB lavtr. • Room
w/howaa prlyiNgea On* third
util Adult. M/F. MO weak or
tlOO/mo H I M7*____________
f7 — A p o r t m t n t s
C H C lIflH . A H O I H R S C T K
Peraon required tor Iron! ot
tic* of buay 0 8 G YN otflc*
Lsngwood/Sanford ere*. Ex
per tone* required Send r#
»um* PQ Box 44*
Longwood. FI OTfO
MCMCAL K C tF T K M IS T
P v t lint*. H h r a per week
Light typing Cell OT IN*
f AM 4 10PM. Mon. Frl
NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER
needed tor New York Trent
portetlen paid . ........ U t l t n
RUISIAIOIS * AU SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTINO PAVI
For certiltod or oxponencod
Apply In peraon to
Lahavtow Hurting Center
f it E. Sad If ........... ... *
F u rn ls h o d / R o n !
SANFORD
with bath w/thowor lU w k
Alto double room avail ..OT-SON
SANFORD I bedroom college,
perfect tor I poFien! Excellent
neighborhood 1*0 per week
piuauoodepoaiiOTSsa*
F U IN IS W O 0 * ROT
S room efficiency or J end I
room oHktoncitt From »200
up ttOOdopotit C e iim m i
Lut* ForBishoA 21
Fireplace, bey window*, ton*.
I btockt from town, utiiitiaa
included lSUSS*7lv. maatego
LARGE I bdrm . t it ! per month
or t It J per week Central H/A.
pool laundry CellOTO fi)
<
I
�y mc#rntf
***>
N ID U C IB t
C ro at (ta rta r
kMNl I Mmi-i 1MR> Caw*
pletoty r r i M , M
C/M/A.
window. point A M r v Larpt
M IO n tyU f.M t. CoNJao*
If It. T h m y i n . now l a I/O
mart, ra a N d i ^ f ip ^ a lili^ i I
Fall took twin* platform,
— — ■
■ ^ i w aapni n w i p iiin
m
tap. cam par lap. maarlnv
caaar a n T R A IL !A ll Mutt
•wl M .m
CaH m - i a t l .
N U M M IM A -M a r
m a n . m i w w .... te a
N t A S T TO M 0V1 INI New
C/M/A. ( M m
aM M an.
Nicoty londocapod s/i n i n
lat, twha. fram llam. ItAaal
Roduced n ly ... t a .W A ..N l»
io«iii) nm ifiM M
321- 2720
322- 2420
A ll Cars Have:
A ir, Stereo
Autom atic
Power S te e rin g
Power Brakes
This is no trick'.
Hama with mothor-ln-low
twlla an a v a r i/ t acra.
Fireplace, I*XJ 7 in ground
paol with heated jaccw ul. 1
perch**, privacy Mnced yarn
w/lrrlgetlan tyttam. pff.m
321-3100
Call Mr. Payna. 323-2123
I- iiJMHI
• ■ N IV A
s um.
mm
MIN Olroct. Naan Prana*
IMA Dupant tWnmattar
THIS W EEK S
M
B
A m n 1m
tTpt/yd.
IM A nylon pluth; or
lculphwe<HI m a w / y d ,
Mwy 4M AC7. LanyamN
i$
pti-tm
0 * 0 00*000
V tW d w /C a w p m
New Souvenir Call*** TShirt*, tweet*. ihort*. #tc,
U M IA M I I Rtlr lyerttcr. and
u.nac*nni t ^ f tnyttm*
Mm*. a«« prill, lawn choir*
"Don't Clown Around With
Raying N ow Cor M m ..."
I IONAL IV* P ATH Country
tatting an ovar M R *a N.
L o rn kitchen, tcreenad porch
and privacy lancad backyard.
Portact lor anlorlalnlngl
ni*.in
•turn IMP N. Cemiren
Ibetwwr. Celery and 4*I
Av*.
124STARST0REDRIVE
Cad m a in arm-it it
In Lakewood Saturday PI.
Chair*, bar*tool*. tndteMt*.
86ISUZU
PICKUP
Camper Top
*2188 *1088
84 CHEVY
CAMARO
82 OLDS
CUTLASS
4 DOOR
11—Giveaways
FREE T0 S000 HOME
1year ild Shaltia type dog
U —Furniture A
Aaeiiancts
* COUCH Bain Per*ec*
tinn I'OO
ttim t
*2005 *2788
Appliances
O C A H F IT Plu*h brywn with
high grada wtllle padding UO
tq It Eacaltant Condition
1100 o b o X »U * t. evening*.
leap trying
L o i i ^ y i h m I IS<ir<>diiii C o l o r s
UTILITY TRAILER
Appro* imalaly 4X10. J wheel
n.itwd »i«i
can mini
“y.ll tt
^
�Lt
Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. August 3. 1090
Denial is typical
of alcohol abuse
.
m oK w m
jp
D t A R DR. O O T T t My
33-year-old girlfriend has a pro
blem. but she id u a ts to dtaruM
It- Bach evening. she has three
beers with her dinner, and
afterward she has two 3-ounce
drinks of vodka mixed with diet
pop. Her hair breaks off at about
six inches, she wakes up with
splotches on her lace and alcohol
on her breath. I say she is
consuming loo much alcohol,
end It «M affect her health. She
m w
cm\
g»:uTi>; THOKkAme Y it
'—
--------T HAFYBto
'S S T
v32
CBCTAltilX
C C C T LOCK
PHATSOOGH’v
BAKE SHOP
THAT WAS JUST A
PRACTICE RUN.OKAY
If YOUCAhTTWST
T*rwmi5TUTTtf
6AIWUVEEVEK
SCCN.UMOCAM
YOU TRUST?
CHARLES! I’M HOLDII
THE BAU.! ALLYOUH
100015 KICK IT/
(
— PKSSt.
she disagrees. She may not
relish giving up her best friend:
booxe.
It's not my place (or yours) to
decide if your girlfriend is an
alcoholic: only she can decide
that when she's ready. However,
ir It looks like a duck, walks like
a duck and quacks like a duck.
... At the very least, she has a
problem with alcohol. Six
ounces of vodka plus three beers
a day Is. by any criterion,
excessive drinking.
I suspect she knows she has a
problem, even though she won't
discuss It. One of the alcoholic's
most treasured character faults
is denial. It sounds to me as
though your girlfriend is heavily
involved In denial. Of course,
this attitude makes It impossible
ror you to help her. Rather than
changing her behavior, your
observations about her drinking
will more likely lead to argu
ments and acrimony.
Get some help for yourself.
Join Al-Anon. a support group
for people whose loved ones are
heavy drinkers. You’ll find a lot
of s y m p a t h y , su pport and
wisdom in Al-Anon meetings.
With lime and knowledge, you
may be better able to approach
your girlfriend's alcohol pro
blem.
^9 id
PETE-R
G0TLM.D.
I"
r
\d
To give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report "Help II —
YUAUUA BUV SQM£
FPEUCtt CHOGOCATtS 0
------------------------ v c :
By J sa ss s Jacoby
This Is the fifth year of the
Kpson Worldwide llrldgr Con
te s t . On J u n e H. t e n s of
thousands of players from scores
of countries participated by si
multaneously playing the same
hands. The points uwarded for
the various results on earh drul
were predetermined, so partlclIMinl* could romputc their scores
us soon as their particular com
petition ended. Bridge celebrity
expert Omur Sharif wrote an
analysis of each deal, and copies
of this write-up were available at
the end of the game for all the
players. Today's deal Is board
number 1 of the competition.
After East's one-heart opening.
South has enough high cards to
risk a club ovcrcall. When West
Jumps to four hearts. North Is
justified In saving in five clubs,
particularly since the contract
mnyjustmukc. Since the Jump
^ NEW ^
AMHlUAMr-RXVBR
PfAPAHfAP!-A/WA
PERFUME?
dOCW&TfCHNM..
AJJLO' YOU'RE MOf WlARlUG
. YDUf? 6€A T {JClT*
>
iu pur irouiFvr
Acer another car.*
Hi/ A ft
T Ht 8 &W*
T Hf
\tou
THIS 16 MINE.
THAT 16 V0UR5
«4RFlEll
BUTTTHE IN6TANT
MOO AVERT VOUR
ATTENTION. I WILL
PO VOU
HAVE THAT?
YOUR BIRTHDAY
August 3 .1 9 9 0
In the year ahead you arc
likely to experience major Im
provements In several areas of
your life. One of them could be
your ability to make money.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
want some work you're pres
ently having done for you
performed faster or more effi
ciently It might be wise to ofTer
the performer a little bit more
than the going rale. Get a Jump
on life by understanding the
Influences which arc governing
you In the year ahead. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions
today by mailing 91.25 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Endeavors that call for you to be
both bold and clever will be the
ones you'll be uble to perform
the best today. The aforemen
tioned attributes will be the most
prevalent In vour make-up.
LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) In
developments today that require
tenacity and sluylng power, the
aspects Indicate you'll have the
to four hearts was pre-emptive
rather than showing great
strength. East leaves the next
decision to West. With a de
fensive trick (the spade ace).
West can double. South ruffs the
opening heart lead, plays a club
track to his queen and then plays
the Jack of spades. West wins
the ace and plays another heart.
Declarer ruffs In dummy, plays a
second club and then gels to
dummy with a spade to lead
diamonds.
Since West has
shown up with the spade ace.
East should hold the diamond
ace. But can East hold the A-Q-x
of diamonds'.* Not likely, since
West might well have led a
singleton diamond. So South
should rise with his diamond
king, getting out for only down
one when the ace und queen
next fall together and East takes
his high trump.
edge over your competitors.
These qualities will come Into
play when challenged.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This Is a good day to get together
with a friend you haven't seen
much of lately. If you take time
to plan something, your friend
will find the free time to
participate.
SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You could be rather daring
today In involvements where
there is a possibility for personal
ln. To the observer, it might
>k like you are taking foolish
risks, but you'll know what
you're doing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It might be necessary for you
to lake a stance today In a
complicated Involvement In or
der to protect your self-interests.
This is one of those occasions
where you must defend your
rights.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You'll have a better chance of
achieving your objectives today
if you don't broadcast your
Intentions In advance. Plan
carefully, then carry them out as
secretly as possible.
PISCM IFeb. 20-March 20)
There Is a possibility today an
B
Opening lead: V I
that old friend of yours might
introduce you to someone you’ve
been very eager to meet. This is
a people with whom you'll find
you'll nave much In common.
AKIM (March 21-April 19) If
you are properly motivated to
day there Isn’t much doubt
about your getting what you go
after. Select objectives that are
meaningful to you in material
ways.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today you might have to be a bit
more assertive than usual in
order to get your ideas across to
associates. Fortunately, you'll
know how to do it in a manner
they'll not find offensive.
OBMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Your greatest asset today Is your
ability to take sound suggestions
from others and use them In
ways that are better than what
was Initially envisioned. Con
structive results are likely.
CANCBK (June 21-July 22) It
might be necessary for you to
stand up for a friend today who
isn't as bold as you are. Don't let
someone who always comes on
strong get away with intimidat
ing your pal.
(01990. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
foRflELl
HUN? 1 KNOW"
CAfrAlNOHtH WOULP HAVE
HEY. YOU OUT THERE, READING
US AT BREAKFAST/... YES. YOU
WITH THE POWDERED DOUGHNUT//
. and th e cactus said b u t tv c
CHICKEN LEFT AN HOUR AGO'
1
..*V
PIPN'T ORE
SACRIFICE#
what happens# YOU BECAUSE
V ME* BUT I
hES PfMAmCL
THOUGHT YOO~.
~ .I WOUU HAVE PONE THE
6AME MOUSE GROWING
O iP WITHOUT HOHCY 1$
A 7B4*/«Ur THING r ~
Ml
...ACTUALLY, f t W MOPU
ON EARTH ARE CAPABLE OF *-------
PUTTING THE WELFARE O f 0TMM9
ABOVE THEIR 0 M V ... 50 THAT
—
/HAKES A V STATISTICALLY
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, August 02, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 02, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 02, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/81edbfcd20e93a75052edfba5e8f1f09.pdf
5d99b9ddf23538c8807c70c09428a549
PDF Text
Text
•
Js-'
'y :
Sanford Herald
82ml Year. Mo 25-1— Sanlord. Florida
NEWS DIGEST i
County gets good news, bad news in appropriations package
Srumiolr t'oiiuls i mild m l an
addlllmi.il SI I imlllon lot spi t lilt
pro|rrls
I hose p rope ls !m hid'
hiilldnm irm iovalloils at Si mlliolr
(Tiuimiiuliv College and a in vs
hrallli drpailinrnl l.n illlv m ( as
srlhrtiv
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald shill writer
S A N H iR D
In all S. immil.
I 'minis w o n t la ir too points it
(lo v lloli Mai I llx / appriivrs Ihr
S 27 I 11111 ■i •11 a p p i o p i t a l l o i i s
p a rk .m e a p p r o v e d Its Florida
ii'ulslalors two w n ks.mo
III addition lo S|N2 I million lot
I lie Seixlunle < muilv Kxprrsssvav
INSIDE
C h e c k th is s p e c ia l s e c tio n
lllsfdt* today, (hr llriald s ixvvrsl Newt mix i s
Guide. I In* rssrnll.il |>rtlllrr tin I hr S.HlInld l-.'kt
Mary area lor n rw irsldrnis ot Snnliiolr <'mnilv
or a m o u r who orrds an Inlrodorlloii lo tlx
hitid am riilalsol local orhan allaits
( m in is
h y le g is la to r s
S j J O d . lH M I s n t l g l l l h v
h t ld u r l
15 » -l» i'il g m u p
llx
h u d u * I lo t
( iiu iliT l
llx
al
s o iiii r s
W e k lv a
Re
llm v e r s tts o l
( Y l i l l . l l I lu r id .i
w lm Il m a s
d e e p i ills in l il t 'll p in u r n m
S r iillu o le
S A N F O R D — l . i k r li n e w i n r i h r S a n l o n l Ri ds
s e e m to hr g e l l i n g h r llr i w llli age
A n d on
F r i d a y nil’ ll!. I h r I r a n i l h a i c o u l d irv ou t lot ilx
series
"T h in v s n m r th m g
Ixai m i
a n n llx r
v o t i n g Ira n i in tlx
Huddv
l a k e la .m ix
k n o c k i n g o i l I h r Kasi C oast A l l S i a i s I I I
Io n r
ix a i
SANFORD
T w o Srnnnotr ( oniniiinin
College graduates will lx inutliiuiug I lx u
alhlrtlr and aradrnilr rixlravors i x a i vrai allri
signing scholarships this past vv < k
S A N IttR I)
\ to m m ld ii
will
i r r o m i m m l lo S r u iln o lr ITin ots
■o t i i i u i s s i m i r t s tali i this m o i i l h d i a l
l l i r s spi ml m o i i lh a l l $1 m i liu m
i i i '.m sear o n c h i l d r e n ' s
p m u rao is
a m i m i leas t d i a l a i u o i i u t h y ah oui
$5 1 K> O dd d u r l i m ' . n h o l il n n ext
S c a n l l r s l r r a n d I ’a l i l r k S h a w I i .i m a c c e p t e d
s c h o la rs h ip s
in a li> n il l a i i l i n
l < i «I i l I •
A c r o n m i t l r a l U n i v e r s i t y In D a y in itu l l r a c l i an il
F o r i L e w i s ( n l l r g r in D u r a n g o
C o lo i.x lo
r r s p r r liv e ly
tw o VI .IIS
I lie
I lll/ r ll s
I o m m lsslm i
S A N F O R D
C h ild r e n "
o il
-
w ill
A
he
W a lk
h e ld
m i
lo r
F irs t
S t r e e t h e r e T h u r s d a y ( J u n e '2 D
to s h o w s u p p o r t lo r Iln S e m in o le
C o u n ty
C h ild r e n 's
C o in n r I s s l o n o n
lin t liiig H a n d
m o m
in e m la lln n s A ll p a r e n t s a n il l l i r l r
c h ild r e n lu th e r o n n l y a r e in v it e d
to
a tte n d
llx
h e u in n lim n l
I'lr s i F e d e r a l
o n c -n illc
lllfiil;.I oi llli'iln .tI ran
hut llle
pmui.uiis and m o n i s ulirn l.n k
I'AM I’A — U.S I’oslal Service Itivrstlg.ltnis
have r.xlrndrd a two tlav In vsiig.idn ii Into
harassiurnl and dlst riinln.iiion charges .u tlx
city s llialtl post oilier hi t oust ionic postal
em ployees than cx p rrlrd signed op to In
Interviewed
I h r i u l r r v l r w s w r i r r o n d i x i t d . i l tlx atrpotl
post oilier and a nrarhv hotel ttill when mix
ran nut Frlda\ invisiigotnrs at|n ■il to u m m
next week to heal limn postal w o tk tis tin \
were lorcrrt to turn awav lit* I anipa liilunx
reported Salllltlav
T '.v n
with s ix l a n e s an d an
Im p in v r d In lersiali
t m i n i h.m ix
Ih lim s p io h a h lv
W o n l < 11a i m 1
ihriHlt’ h the v eal 2 '>im
said l.aki
M. ii v A s s m i a l i < nv I T a u u n M a i k
R e g i te n l III
O n e •miIii Mmii.
•*.•*«! i*»
T h is day is fo r you, dad
WASHINGTON — ITtsXlttit lltislt m.tikixr.
Ihr tradlllon ol Father's Da\ olllt lallv tlcsig
italetl Sunil.i\ as ihr tlav to pas lithulr t•• tlatls
and urged all Americans to tls tlx d m on lit*
oreaslon
Isstnim an annual pint lamatlon to luuioi
lathers. Hush also called on It dctal n n p lovt' s to
conttur ixor.iie the tlav Its hoist mu iln llau on all
Irdrral government buildings .mil lot all Atnrit
H.t.ld Photo. by K.lly Joid.n
B u b b le boy
Davion Hampton ago 12. gives d his bust shot timing
a recent bubble blowing contest al Fod Mellon Park
m Sanlonl The contest is one ot a number that are
held daily as pad of the city rccreahon department's
Inside today s eddlon. some Seminole County
dads receive special attention See tho story on
Page 1C
< a n s t o li.nm t h e llau at t h r u h o n x s a n d o t l x >
s u i t a b l e p la ces
'Flat'll vr.it m i i h r i h i t <1 Sunil.tv in I n m
w<
p a u s e l o hi mi it m u t a i h e t s a n d l o ■ xprt ss mu
g r a l l l u d t lot i I n n u r t i r i o s i t v .mil t l r v i i l m i
H u s h prm l a i u i r d
Fat lx ■ s D.iv is m o r i th an •'
d . i y r i c h in I . m i l l ' l o v e a n d 11ailiti*m
n is d .
a tlav w h e n vie a n di • piv u u u d lu l ol tlx i i m i i V
w a v s l . u h r t s s i i r u u l l x ti m u i . . i ii m u m t h s and
ii.
l t lull ‘
By RENE S T U T Z M A M
U n i t e d P » e s s ln le rn ali o n .il
t iR ! \\|n
i u iv
I tidi Martin* / . m i l o t l x i t a M‘
li ail. |S . ||I. .1 S.lllllil.IV 'III ill li gales In till I lot Ilia
IIIIVI III I* *|l III II Vel si
.......
III III
I 'l l !
VI . 11S •. I IK II .1 lain I Hill I 111 III stall g ov el mix III
I.A K K M A M
A i m i l m t u . i l l x s to p I n i I aki
M ars imi I x r In d l s c o v i a l o a d e d h . o x l u o o m il
marl|u.m.i Saiurdav rveimm
l . a k e Mars
D r i l l liv e
lull M i t m o x l l S.ixl
p o l l e r s l o p p e d i h r o l i l r l m o d i I px k o p t r ix k l " l
s p r r d m u o i l l . a k e M.uv H m i l e v a i d al a h ’ o •• Ml
pm
A s e a r c h ol I h r i n x k i r v i . d ' i l a
* »7
iii . m n u i n h . o x l u o o l o a d e d w i t h h o llo w nust
l i l d l r l s w i t h i n t e a c h ol l l x i l l i v r l
I lx v i|so
tn uiul all o p e n i all nl I n a l m i l l , i n n k A • a ■ I ■
ol th e v i ' h l r l r it v r.d i il th u i li a r s nl I I I . m i l l in
Id* d
From stall and wire lep orls
INDEX
OB
4C
1C
3A
SC
GA
,V * as a pat l v in i*imm I' ' sw i • |* I hi i li i I l o l l s m
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s.ixl I S Sri* I iitttili Mai k R I la
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■ vv ill i ik*
n u l l , il III l l x s l a t , linos, a l x l till sl.lli s« II.Ill
tl i. *«ii n x i i i si ,n si ti.m i l i s i i n is g o R* p uhln .01
iln i a >1' .< mid ■ n i i i i " l d n stall si u.ili H nim i . i i s
iiiivv i x i i i i n l J : nl p i .1 a s 111 tlx s , n a n
a n d 1 J >>l
I 211 si a s m iln I |i 11 nl.i I Inns,
I
l x * a n d ix iilli o x n 111 d x i x a i loo t l u n o d i s
vvi w ill In dili In .11 1 n u i p l l s h Wll.lt tin mil l l . l s i v i l
I*, e l l 1I 1I1 1•• .II « I •Oil'll'sll Ill I 2 H v 1 , 11s iml |l|N| III
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N.111it sl.lli Si 1ii Inn
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p.OIV
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S.ixl Mil-..... D< I |MI| III* lllll lX 1 M illio n I •m ill v
s i x tl II Mill |udi*i U tin V\ .IN « llllHI || ll\ M i l 1III! .' IS
I n s 1 n i m x m 01 .ill
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1 .111v 1 I 1111 lit.to \ all 1'•**•!* in* •111 II ll 1IllN VVMill*'
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li.ll 1\ III 1It* |i.isl 111 \ * .»!*• Iln |H*11It II 1 of 1 tol 1*1.1
\ • lit 1-. I« HIM# 1lift; I** l<t |1»iil»li* in h.iN 11111•|*• »l f » •'Mi
tl 1lo III |'* I* • Ml
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f 1Hill 1.• tt^ little ih| VV' j •• •1 Mill III ' 2 In • ."IS. i.l li.l'l
Il linil, Its 1 l"OL
M .111mi . N.ll.l
•* 1 toniiM tti
Unit !•»• o||M ft.I* U Mill VV« Mil* ilnn 1 w a u l l " g o
f M k 1>i
♦ .ii:.* m
. . . 1 , It. 1 .1
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s
lie
H»i«M Photo bf P•"* JcxdAO
P a m a n d S a m F la n ig a n h a v e s e r v e d in S n n lo rd lor lo u r y e a rs.
S a lv a tio n A r m y 's 'D y n a m ic D u o '
tra n s fe rre d to T a lla h a s s e e p o s t
By J BRADLEY DILIING
I**'* i’ I ‘ .' 1"
n
\ M "| .'I i
’
s
it ,
.1
I ' ...... .
,iii * niiii' *
\\. In » " • .......... 1 ' l l . \MI. II. . 1. llau
I'
ll .1 V uxli p. inti lx • ainI •" 104; nm ..1 dm s, |w.00
lit I. d i i i I n s . . ' nl Hnsli s |h ik s . .11
M ailt:"
si
'
.......................Oil lU Xl||
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■
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.1
iln .| 1ml I 1 I ll.s l.illl .1 III 1 III pi las' V• .11 In pi • ss
l. l W III ik* |s a I 1 S|M . t.ll S. SS.. Ml '» * • s |l l. I ' 1 « " '
F o r m o re w c a th o r, s e e P n ge 2A
Summer Youtb Program Hampton shows good loon
in photo at left but develops a slow leak in the
middle photo before tailing victim to a larger air leak
at right Contest resells arc on Page 3A
Inm t l u r n ' l r o i m i i Inrs. w litr li
would allow molorlsls lo drive hum
olli husiuess area ol shnppllm
• enli i lii aiiodiet wUlinnl having lo
ai i ■ ss l.ak> M. i i v l l o i d e v a i d
Auolhet possitiiluv is llx i leal loll ol
lioni.m< loads, tiuuium parallel in
tin himlevanl
vv hit'll would lx
similar lo tlx i omx i lors
Ai io n iu m t" the most lei n il
S ee G rid lock . Pnge 3 A
G O P fa ith fu l m eet
in O rlan d o to plot
w ar on D em o crats
|{, pul >I|I all
D ru g s fo u n d in tra ffic s to p
Ihr I*
adeipiale laellllles anil stall lo meet
S ee Ch ildren, P a ge 5 A
I.AKK M AIM
I I al l t he
aulmnohili s m I Imitl.i wen placed
end lo end llx lull inlglll lesi mhli
l.aki M. iiv Hi >i i H v aid do lin g peak
trulllt periods
BRIEFS
• tl »n I
See report excerpts. Page 5A
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald stall writer
S e e P a g e 2A
Ml |»«
.1 I I I
TI2 W. First Si. The walk will
continue lo the County Services
H u tld tn g on th e c o rn e r ol
Mellons llle Avenue
The walk has hern sponsored
hy die Ursula Sunshine Child
Abuse I’revenilou lue. ot Alin*
nv tide Springs
Lake Mary:
Welcome to
‘Gridlock 2010’
□ F lo rid a
P o st o ffic e in v e s tig a te d
H o t and m u g g y today
th e
w a lk
I d .‘ M> a i l l . a l t h e
o l S c m lim li' H o ik
S e e P a g e 1B
H o a l t n ..................
H o r o s c o p e .......
N a t i o n ..................
P e o p l e ................
P o lice
S p o r t * ..................
T e l e v i k i o n ........
W e a t h e r ...........
W o r l d ..................
Ihr
‘Walk for Children’ set for Thursday
( hilrlti'ti. l o r i i i n l a s e a l >m<' to
stu ds m • its ot c h i l d r e n in S r u u u o l i
( ‘•nulls
Will Issue I hell U p o n l o
i m inis
• n m m lssin iu ’is
lim e 2 d
t 'l i l l l l l v i o i m n l s s l m i e l s will i le e ld i
vvlied i e t l o a p p r o p r t a l i l a w s lot d i e
l o m m i s s i m i ' s 2 f> i t e m pi units hsi
tin u r a iits
l o u tility e a s t s
s e is x e s am i
p to tita u is a re h i p l.iei t o s e r s i ilio s e
ol S e m im ih
i o i i i i i s s 7 H d itd
e h t lilr i u III n e e d o l e u n it lo n a l
Dy J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall wider
SCC p la y e rs get s c h o la rs h ip s
B u i l n e s t ..............
C l . - i k s l l i e d s ........ ..........SB
C o m i c * .................. ........ 4 C
C r o n w o r d ..........
D a a r A b b y .......... ..........2C
......... S A
D e a t h * ..........
E d i t o r i a l ............... ..........4 A
E d u c a t i o n ..................... 6 C
F l o r i d a .................. ..........2 A
in r iv tl
i o t it a lu u m
Sec M o n e y, Pnge 5 A
sear
Report paints a bleak picture
o f c o u n ty ’s needy youngsters
S e e P a g e 1B
l l x t li.u g is
. m a i i ls i h i m w e n uni a v a i l . ilili a i p i i s s i m x
not
The forgotten ch ild ren
□ S p o rts
S a n fo rd R eds w in again
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package
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lx d o r s , lx ha s I T i l a s s l o t i l h r i
s i g n II m \ r l o il
Alth m iu h m ans Florida • m iuilrs.
u o i a h l v i h r s m ith FTorlda i i n m i l c s
ol D ad e. I t i o w . u d a n d I ’.iliu l l r a r h .
i n r i v e d l a r g e ! spi tid ll iu p a c k a g e s ,
a S e m i n o l e ( ' m i n i s l a s v m a k r t s a id
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Page 3 A
See M u llig a n s
Hug e T V
�* A — San I of cl H -ia'.d. S sntcrd
Fl or i da—
i y. June 17, 1990
NEW S FR O M TH E R EG IO N AND ACROSS f H E S T A TE
P o o r y o u th o ffe re d
fr e e c o lle g e
United Preae International_______________
D istinctive w alk helps clear man
MIAMI — An alrjxiri baggage handler at Miami International
Airport was a free man Saturday, having been acquitted on
drug smuggling charges thanks to his distinctive walk.
I’ablo Yunrs' co-workers at Miami International Airport
lesilhcd in rrderal court lilts week that he has such an unusual
way o f walking they have nicknamed him Merengullo. or the
“ little shaker."
Yunes' walking style was an Issue, because U.S. Customs
agents monitoring the arrival nl a bag containing 25 pounds of
cocaine at the airport arrested Yunes on Dec. 30 while he was
handling the bag. thinking his walk was a "celebratory dance."
It took a federal Ju ; Just over two hours Friday io find the
36-ycar old Yunes Innocent o f drug smuggling charges. "Pablo
Yunes was Just doing his Job. He's an Innocent man." said
defense attorney Lisa Rosenthal.
Rosenthal had Yunes demonstrate his walk for the Jury
during the trial. " I ’ablo Yunes Just walks funny." Rosenthal
told the Jury.
Dade Sexual Battery U nit investigated
MIAMI — A special prosecutor will Investigate charges that
lawyers In the Dade State Attorney's Office viewed porno
graphic evidence tapes lor fun In their ofTlces.
Gov. Ikib Martinez named Palm Reach State Attorney Davit)
Hludwurth as special prosecutor In the case Friday, after
receiving a request from Dade State Attorney Janet Reno tint
an Impartial probe be conducted Into the allegations.
Reno conducted her own probe into the matter and found
Insufficient evidence to prove a crime was committed, though
she did say some members o f her staff may have operated with
"budjudgment and poor taste."
The allegations center on the Dade State Attorney’s Sexual
Mattery Unit and Its division chief Howard Pohl.
Reportedly, about eight people gathered for "video review
sessions" where evidence tapes were watched for entertain
ment.
Dade C ounty national origins shifting
MIAMI — By the year 2000. half of Dade County's population
may lie made up o f people born outside the United States.
Immigration officials say.
"N o one knows where It’s going to end." said Dade County
Planner Oliver Kerr. " I look for more of what we had In the
1980s — Immigrants, both documented and undocumented."
Already, officials estimate that 45 percent of the county's
population Is made up o f Immigrants.
A Florida International University study predicts that
400.000 foreign-born people will move to Dade County during
the next 10 years. Though that study doesn't take into account
the return o f many Nicaraguans to their homeland In the wake
o f the recent free elections there, said Stephen Loveless, an FIU
associate professor.
Electronic m onitoring effective?
Florida house arrest Inmales who wear cither electronic
bracelets or anklets escape or violate their sentences as often as
those without the devices that monitor the criminals'
whereabouts.
In addition, those inmutes under house arrest who flee can be
given ns much as u 30-day head start before correction officials
notify law enforcement, authorities said.
Harry Dodd, head o f the probation and parole division at the
Department of Corrections, said both types of bouse arrest.
-tim w i™ — tliow with and Hit***- without elcclronlt- monitors —
fall the program from 35 to 45 percent of the time.
" I f effectiveness Is to Ik * measured by the rale of revocation ...
there appears not to be a great difference In the two cases." he
said.
"I am shocked to hear the figures you're using." said Rep.
Elaine Bloom. D-Mlaml Beach, sponsor o f the 19H7 hill thul
authorized the widespread use o f electronic monitoring In
Florida. "Thirty-five to 45 percent Is certainly not good
enough."
W ar ships eyed for tourist role
PENSACOLA — City and county officials are considering
spending millions of dollars to enter a growing field In the age
o f a shrinking military — buying Navy ships and turning them
Into tourist attractions.
A panel that believes an aircraft carrier would draw tourists
io the area Is trying to figure out If the USS Lexington's
scnllmental value and money-making potentlul are worth the
miiliimllliun dollar cost.
"T h e Lexington could represent a tremendous tourist
attraction given that we have more Ilian f> million tourists
coming In the slate of Florida via Interstate 10 on un annual
basis." said John Fogg, a city councilman.
Cost Is the key. Escambia County Commissioner Dave
Pavlock said lull till cost could Ik- as low as 810 million nr as
high as 8100 million. He warned if a first-class Job Isn't done
i he clly could Itnd iisell with an eyesore.
From United Press International Reports
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE _ The winning
numbers drawn Saturday night In
the Pick 6 LOTTO |ackpot were
49. 4 7 ,4 1 ,3 4 .1 6 end 20.
The daily number drawn
Saturday In Iho Florida Lottery
Cash 3 game was 9-5-7.
The winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were
1 0 ,1 9 ,3 0 ,3 6 end 39.
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
I U I P I 411 1101
Sunday J u n e 17. 199 0
Vol 82. No 254
Publivherl D a iy and lunday **c e *t
Saturday by IS * laniard Herald
Inc . IOO N French A y* . laniard.
Fla J im
Second Cldvv P atras* Paid at laniard.
Florida Jim
POSTM ASTER Send eddrevv change*
la THE SANFORD H ERALO. P O
(Voi US!, laniard FL 11111
lubtcription H a iti
l Daily A Sunday)
Ham* Delivery A Mail
] Month*
111 SO
I Monthi
UI M
I Vtar
» U 90
Phone 1*9 H 111 1*11
JACK SO N V ILLE — A Louisiana m il
lionaire's offer to pul needy students
through college Is being copied on a limited
oasis In Florida.
Gov. Bob Martinez Is expected lo sign hitc
law Monday a bill that creates a pilot tuition
program aimed at helping up to 1,000
underprivileged youths In Florida go to
college.
Th e program Is modeled after a promise
made by Louisiana oilman Pr.t Taylor, who
gained national headlines when ht- agreed to
bankroll poor youths In his stnte who stay
out o f trouble and make it to college.
Under the Florida program, youths must
sign a can tract promising to slay In high
school, study and slay away from drugs ami
crime to lie eligible for the tuition money.
" I f they do well and stay in school, then
they'll I k * able to achieve success." said
stale Sen. Bill Bankhead. R-Ponte Vcdrn
f If th e y d o w e ll and s ta y in
s c h o o l, th e n th e y 'll be able
to a ch ie ve s u c c e s s . It d e
p e n d s o n ly on th e ir w ill
in g n e s s t o s ta y o u t o f
tro u b le a nd to d o w e ll, j
-San. Bill Bankhaad
Beach. "Il depends only on Ihelr willingness
to slay nut of trouble and lo do w ell."
The program Is a way to help some of Ihe
thousands of poor, polcntlally crime-prone
youth around Florida who drop out of school
every year. Bankhead said.
The pilot program will target five schools
around the slate where students at risk of
dropping mil will get special counseling,
encouragement from school officials ami a
promise of toll Ion If they make II to college.
Each year, up to 250 students — about 50
from each school — will sign contracts
In-fore they start ninth grade, promising to
stay away from drugs and maintain a grade
point average of 2.5. halfway between a C
and a B.
After four years the program will Involve
up Id 1.000students.
If those students meet the contract
requirements and make It Into college. Ihe
stale will pay all rusis — tuition, room and
board, books and living expenses — as long
as they keep tip their grades.
State education officials say they are
optimistic about the program’s success.
The Legislature uppmved 81.75 million to
get the program started, but by (lie time all
1.000 students are Involved the program
will need about $7 million a year.
The legislative package also beefs up ’
Florida's general scholarship fund for all
students In the state university system and
community college network by about 84.5
•million.
Dolphin protection in trouble
United P ro s International
3T. PETERSBURG — Stale officials have been
quietly dismantling Florida's marine mammal
protection program even as Gov. Bob Martinez lias
been touting his efforts lo protect the sea
creatures, according to reports published Satur
day.
Meanwhile, a federal agency has let expire a
Ihrce-monlh ban on the capture of dolphins In the
Gulf o f Mexico, but officials said that will not mean
dolphins will Ik* captured any Iliac soon.
Th e governor's office this week discovered that
Florida's Captive Marine Manur'd Regulatory
Program was all but dead, leaving almost no
protection for dolphins, whales, manatees and sea
lions. The Si. Petersburg Times reported.
Embarrassed at Ihe prospect o f having the
program nearly gutted under the nose of a
governor who uses dolphins in his reelccllon
campaign commercial, aides lo the governor told
the Times they will try to revive the program. But
slate officials say they have never written the
rules needed to operate It.
Officials of the Humane Society o f the United
Slates say they are not impressed with Martinez'
record. They said he talked lough but produced
nothing of substance for marine mammals during
tlic pasl legislative session.
The governor's office had promised Ihe Humane
Society that Martinez would support a series of
amendments strengthening the Inspection pro
grams for all marine mammals. Humane Society
officials told the Times.
But the measures were killed on Ihe Senate floor
In the last days o f the session.
" I f ihe governor couldn't tfci thul through the
Bill makes sound
pitch to manatees
United Press International_______________
TALLAHASSEE — A bill approved by the
Legislature and awaiting the governor's
slgnalurc requires state officials to spend up
lo 850.000 to study manatees' reactions lo
certain sounds.
The boating Industry promoted the Idea,
saying the number o f manatees kilted or
.injured by speeding boaters m ight be
reduced by ualng a carefully tuned englnc
pltch or some sort o f sound device to warn
the slow-moving creatures.
"T h ey want to try to understand If there Is
such an ability to come up with a device that
would warn manatees about approaching
boats." said Pat Rose, marine mammal
coordinator for the state Department of
Natural Resources.
Rep. Jim King. R-Jacksonvillr. sponsored
the amendment on a bill aimed at Improving
protection o f endangered murine mammals
In Florida waters.
Legislature, as concerned as lie supposedly Is
about dolphins, (hen It seems lo me dial he has
clearly lost the ability to control things around
this slate." said Ken Johnson, who lobbied lor the
Humane Society during Ihe session.
Despite those setbacks. Martinez remains as
commuted as ever to protecting dolphins, his lop
cnvlromncnlal advisor savs.
Post office
investigation
to continue
U FI rsport
TAM PA U.S. Postal
Service Investigators have
extended a two-day In
vestigation Into harass
ment and discrimination
charges at the city’s main
post office because more
postul e m p lo y e e s than
expected signed up lo be
Interviewed.
A tram of Investigators
from Ihe Equal Employ
ment Opportunity Office
a r r i v e d T h u r s d a y In
Tampa lo meet with postul
w orkers, m anagers and
supervisors.
T h e In te r v ie w s w ere
conducted at the airport
post office and a nearby
hotel. But when lime ran
out Friday, Investigators
agreed to return next week
to hear front postal workers
they were forced lo turn
away. The Tampa Tribune
reported Saturday.
W
IE
The Investigation was *~
p ro m p te d by w o rk e rs ' \
com p lain ts to the U.S. ™
H ou se.
tW O NEW FACES OF INTOLERANCE
Protection from hate
eluding homosexuals
By M ICHAEL MOLINE
United Press International
TALLAH ASSEE - Homosex
uals who live In Florida say they
have a problem. They are oflcn
victims of violent intolerance,
hut no one in a position to help
seems i o care.
Slate law protects most Flori
dians from crim es motivated
solely by haired or bigotry. Hut
legislation lo cxte’ id those saintprotections u> homosexuals died
on ihe calendar when Ihe 1990
legislative session ground lo Us
pre dawn close June 2.
Sponsors steered the hill suc
cessfully through committee in
both chandlers utnlil little open
dissent.
ACLU: AIDS discrimination
outpaces epidemic’s spread
Bui faced with Inst-mlnutc
resistance. nobody pushed II.
"W hen you're In llu* last few
hours. It's not a must pass, top
o f Hie list Issue," said Senate
sp on sor G eo rg e S tu art. DOrlando.
"I think It's very Important."
Stuart said. "Bui li's ihe type nl
thing that cun wall until next
year.
That, gay rights lobbyists
note. Is what ihe Legislature
promised last year In approving
tougher penalties lor crimes
evidencing prejudice based on
the victim 's race, ethnicity, re
hglon or national origin. A refer
ence to sexual prcferrencc was
dropped ui that time for fear It
would bog down llu- hill
By PEQ BYRON
United Press International
NEW YORK - AIDS-related
discrimination Is spreading al
rates faster than the epidemic
Itself, a (Irst-of-lls-klnd study
b y th e A m e r ic a n C i v i l
Liberties Union said Satur
day.
The survey, which logged
13.000 com plain ts, found
prejudice Is limiting access to
essential health care services
for those sick with AIDS or
Infected w ith tile human
immunodeficiency vim s, HIV',
dial can cause the deadly
disease.
Basics like Insurance, hous
ing and health care were d ied
In nearly a third of all ihe
c o m p la in ts , w h ic h w ere
culled from reports by 260
advocacy groups and legal
agencies around the country
from 19H3 to 1988.
From Arizona, Connecticut
and Louisiana, for example,
came rc|Kirts o f doctors who
flatly refused to care for
HIV-Infected persons, while In
Kentucky, a hospital d is
charged two people suffering
from AIDS-related dementia,
die ACLU report said.
C a lifo rn ia . G eo rg ia and
Louisiana were cited for an
unusually high number of
assaults against people with
AIDS.
THE W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today...(tartly cloudy with a
30 |K-reenl chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the
lower lo mid 90s. Wind south 5
to lOmph.
T on igh t...sligh t ch ance o f
evening thunderstorms then
fair. Low In lower 70s. Light
southwest wind. Rain chance
less than 20 percent.
The extended lorecusl (Mon
thly through Wednesday) calls
lor lair nights and partly cloudy
flays. Chances o f mainly after
n o o n a n d e v e n i n g ih u iitlrrslorms are good Monday,
d im in is h in g T u e s d a y and
Wednesday. latws In the 70s.
I lighs In ihe lower to mid 90s.
FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I
&
V
\J^A .
MONDAY
PtlyCldy 91-70
TUESDAY
PtlyCldy 92-72
C rts fv ia w
D a y to n a B aach
F o rt lA ix W f d j'F
F o ri M y tr t
C o to o tv lllo
JtKkuXWlll#
w**t
M ia m i
O rla n d o
P tn *a c old
S a ra*o fa B radanton
I a 11ah a 1 w o
Tampa
V tr o Baach
W#*» P a lm B#a<h
H 70
h n
•7 70
94 71
*2 n
94
44
If
91
f)
44
47
74
74
71
71
74
44
7J
40 72
44 44
44 44
WEDNESDAY
Sunny 93-70
TIDES
MOON PHASES
0~--<3
©
LAST
Juna
14
NEW
Juns
FIRST
Juns
22
20
F lo rid a 24 hour te m p e rd I'u re i
a n d ra in fa ll i l l ! m EO T S atu rd ay
Mi Lo
la m
92 74
A p alac h ic o la
NATIONAL TEMFS
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytons Beach: Waves are 1
lo 2 It et with a slight chop
Current is to the north with a
water lempet.uure of 76 degrees
New Smyrna Beach: Waves art
1-2 let-l aotl semi-glassy Current
is slight!* io the north, with a
water lt ni|>fraturf nl 75 degrees
Sun screen l.ii lin IB
THURSDAY
PtlyCldy 91-72
FRIDAY
Cloudy 80-73
STATISTICS
SUNDAY:
T h e high ti-m pcralnri lit
SO LUNAR TABLE: Mm 12:55
Sanford Saturday was 93 de
а.
m . I 05 p in : Ma| 6 55 a grees
m
and llu-overnight low was
7:20 p in
T ID ES: D aytona
67 as reported by Ihe University
Beach: Inglis. 3 55 a m . 4:40
of Florida Agrleulliir.il Research
p m .: lows. 10.07 a.m.. 11.05
ami Education Center. Celery
p in
New Sm yrna Beach:
Avenue.
l i i g l i s . 4 : 0 0 a in
4 45 p m
There was no reeorded rainlows, lo 12 a m
II to p.m.
tail during ihe 2-l-hniir period
Cocoa Beach: highs. 4 15 a hi
endlnga 9a.m Saturday
б.
00 pin,; lows. 1027 a.m..
The temperature al 9 pm
1 1 25 p m
Saturday was 74 tit gri t s
Other Weather Service data
BOATING
Saturday high.................93
Barometric pressure.30.00
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Relative humidity....38 pet
Inlet:
W inds.... Southwest. 6 mph
T o d a y , w in d s o u t h lo
Rainfall........................0 In.
southwest 5 lo 10 knots Seas 2
Today's sunset....8:22 p.m.
feet or less Buy and inland
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:28
waters a light chop Widely
scattered late afternoon showers
anti thunderstorms near shore
njnlghl...wind southwest 5 lo
10 kin. Seas 2 It or less Hay and
Inland waters a light chop.
C ily A F c t l
A lb u q u erq u e *y
A n c h o ra g tr
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H a III m o re pc
B illin g * *h
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B u rlin g to n V t pc
C h ar (avion 1 C px
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C h icag o pc
C in c in n a ti *y
C le v e la n d v ,
C o lum bus O hio 17
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D c * M o m e * 1*
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D u lu th cy
E l P a to ty
E v a n ** i ll * \t
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k o n u v C lt y p c
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91 60
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. J le
Lake M ary re c re a tio n program
g e ts u n d erw ay M o n d a y m o rn in g
POLICE BRIEFS
Pocket knife brings assault charge
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — Tilt* city's summer recreation
program gels under way Monday morning in laike
Mary.
Sixty-live children ranging in age Irnm -I to 11
have ix-rn enrolled In the program, which runs
through August 10. according to Susan Thom e,
administrative assistant to city manager John
Litton
Marge Collier, ail Oviedo High employee, will
serve as program dlreelof for the activities for her
second venr. She will he assisted by two helpers
Aggravated assault charged
SANFORD - David Blbalo. 52. 70{> W. Ninth St.. Sanford,
was charged with aggravated usanult Friday at about 5:30 p.m.
when he threatened a w om an In Ills hom e w llh a
wooden handled knirc. Bond was set nt $2,000.
Drug-related arrests
• Sammy Lee Turner. 31. 1700 Slrleklund Avc.. Sanford,
was charged wllh possession of less Ilian 20 grains of
marijuana and introduction o f contraband Into a correctional
facility when Seminole County correction officers discovered a
small amount of marljuna In his wallet Saturday evening while
be was being searched following bis arrest for violation of
probation, he was held without bond on the parole charges and
$ I .(XX) on the marijuana charges.
• Danny Seymore. 29. 510 E. Sixth St.. Sanford, was
charged with possession of crack cocaine when Sanford police
discovered a "rook" In the lining of his cap at (he Labor Force
business on East Fourth Street Saturday afternoon. Bond was
set at $3,000,
• Michael Anthony Kennedy. 32. HOH Bay Avc.. Sanford, was
charged with possession o f crack cocaine by Sanford police
following a search In an alleyway belli m l' 100 Molly Avc.
Saturday afternoon. Bond was set at $3,000.
• Herman Herring. 18. 3001 Dixon Avc.. Sanford, was
charged with possession of rrack cocaine by Seminole County
deputies when they discovered sevrn rocks In two matchlioxcs
In Ills pockets on Midway Avenue In Midway Friday evening.
Bond wassel at $3,000.
Investigators
undercover
pot ‘farm’
and three high sclimil students who have hern
hired by the city as part o f the youth employment
program.
By NICK RPIIPAUP
SANFORD — Donald Alex Ernst III, 22. ^2505 Bightawn Avc .
Sanford, was charged with aggravated assault by Sanford
poller Saturday at about 12:20 a.m. after lie threatened
another man with a pocket knife In the parking hit of hake
Jenny Apartments. Bond was set at $2,000.
F ro m s ta ff r s p o r ts
O VIED O — S e m in o le
C o u n ty In v e s t ig a t iv e
agents found it large-scale
m u r f j u a n a -c u 11 1v a 11o n
o p e r a t io n f o llo w in g a
seareli ol a greenhouse on
Howard Street here Friday
afternoon.
The resident of the home
was arrested.
The program will consist of activities such as
arts and crabs and organized games. Guest
speakers ranging Irani magicians m police olfleers
will meet with the children on Fridays Most of tIn
activities v. Ill be held Indoors.
Children will In- gathering at H a.m. tomorrow at
the Lake Mary Community Improvement Associa
tion building. 200 N. Country Club Road, with tin
program running until noon. Monday through
Friday, for eight weeks.
A total o f 75 marijuana
plains, ranging in height
irom four to six feet, were
found growing In contain
ers in the g reen h ou se
behind 510 Howard St. ta
ngents of the Clly-County
Investigative Bureau.
More boat races set for Lake Monroe
■y J. BRADLEY BILLING
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Holiday Inn of
ficials have announced t hat Lake
Monroe will be host to a series of
Ixial races. July 1. tint they
aren't expected to Ik - quite the
big deal that the hydroplane
races were Iasi month.
That's the word from an of
fic ia l o f S u n set S p o rts
Associates, the organization dial
promotes waterfront activities.
T h e o r g a n iz a tio n that Is
sponsoring the races is the
Citrus Drag Boat Association of
Ormond Beach.
jftDuff
Pat O'Neill, a member of SSA,
said thill the Holiday Inn Is
hosting the races more to keep
In practice for hosting these
types of events than to make
money nod that there will prob
ably he no more than l.(XX)
spectators.
"W e arc told that there will lie
several hundred to I.CXX) people
here, so it really shouldn't lxmuch o f a problem ." O'Neill
said. "(Citrus Drag Boat Associa
tion! doesn't have the money for
it big advertising eompalgn. SSA
w ill get a sm all prom oters
commission. W e're doing this as
another way to gain experience
17, 1590 — 3A
In administering waterfront lieHvillcs."
O'Neill sold I hilt permits for
the race are being acquired from
the Coast Guard and that it
would not he necessary to close
off any o f Sanford's streets for
the one-day event, because there
won't he the crowds that the
hydroplane races garnered.
The races will he held from
about 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sunday.
July I.
Admission to prime viewing
a r e a s on th e M a r in a Is le
beachfront will lx- $5 lor adults
and $2 or S3 for children. O ’ Neill
said.
T h e g re e n h o u s e had
clear plastic for a roof and
was equipped with fans,
agents found. A search of
the home revealed a pajx-r
bag filled wllh dried mari
juana. numerous pipes and
other paraphernalia. They
also found several plastic
" h a g g l e s ” c o n t a in in g
marijuana residue.
Arrested was the tenant
o f the home. Morgun De
nton Kerr. 24.
SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON
TIL 6 P.M.
E le c tr o n ic s & A p p ll
C h a m b e r ’s ,
F a rr n a m e d
to s ta te b o a rd
WE ASKED OUR
SUPPLIERS FOR
SPECIAL PRICESTHEY SAID “ YES"!
NOW WE’REPASSING
THE SAVINGS ON
TO YOU!
F r o m s t a f f r s p o r t s _______________
SANFORD — Dave Farr, exec
utive director or the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
h a s been appointed to the board
o f directors of the Florida Cham
ber of Commerce Executives
Association.
"1 tit very pleased." Farr said.
As one of it dozen directors
from throughout the state, Farr
will help create programs and
direct the association Into pro
viding better programs for other
chamber officials.
Farr was apjKiInted by Incom
ing association president Robert
Barlz. executive director o f the
Manatee County Chamber o f
Commerce.
"Dave Is not a shy Individual."
Barlz said. "H e has always
spoken his mind and l felt we
needed someone like that on file
hoard."
Farr will serve for one year
beginning in July.
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Young winners
announced in
summer play
HANFORD — The city Recre
ation Department kicked oil lis
Summer Playground Program
tills week with more than 1<X)
children at Fort Mellon Park and
about 50 a I Lee P. Moore Park.
The tree porgrams are held
from 8 a.m. to noon. Monday
through Friday, and arc for kids
ages five or six through 12.
I’arettts must drop children oil
and jiiek them up at the parks
There is no charge and the
youngsters are given lunch |usi
before going home.
Each day. the park Is host to
stub special activities as track
and Held competitions. Itorshixcontests and hula hoop contests
Last Thursday, the kids had a
distance Irlsbce throwing contest
and the event Friday was a
bubble gum bubble b lo w in g
blow off.
The winners of the contests
follow
Frisbee throwing (age 6-81
• First: Clarence Latimer
•Second Ronnie Hosack
•Third Vito Vacca
Frisbee throwing (age 9-12)
•First Adam Thompson
• Second (tie) landy Bolb, Joby
Gorman, Erich Hodman
Bubble gum blowing contest
(age six through eight)
•First Patly Vacca
•Second Kristm Woodworth
• Third Elgin Holloway
Bubble gum blowing contest
(age nine through 12)
•First Stephanie °3ncratz
•Second Michelle Bridle
•Third Hontah Epps
n
IHJ
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ar u r - n a
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MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM
SATUR:AY9AM9PM
SUNDAY 1?NOON 6 PM
USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING
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AFTERrOuBUV If you fn d a lower a d v e r t-.ed pr re cn iC u 'pv.r ' j . r - i j t r m *>rrvn ICOav s.mpiy D in g n m e ad a ivt your M:Du** S J ifire te pr W‘ /. n •'•■I,
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Dusmest saw items The ad must be ter mercrvind-.e th a t is read , w a ia b ie for rnmed ate PKk up or delivery fro m a local store Copyright r-X l M tOutf f r f. r tn te ,..
l o w p i i c i c u a r a n t i i before
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�4 A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June
*7, 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
(U S P S 4 M -IM )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
W ayne C . D oyle, P ubltiher
Ronald W . H o tie. Executive E d ito r
Laura Sotllen, A d v e riltln f D irector
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months................................ • 19.50
6 Month*............................... *39 CXI
1 Year ......................................*78.00
EDITORIALS
A bloated budget
If you have not completed your vacation
Ians, give some thought to Bedford. Indiana.
Ton can see a 10-story replica of the Great
Pyram id of Cheops — constructed with the
help o f $500,000 of your hard-earned tax
dollars. Th* n you can examine an 800-foot
replica o f the Great W all of China — built with
the aid of $200,000 of your hard-earned tax
dollars.
W ith a few more tax dollars, Bediord could
become a m onum ent to government waste
second only to W ashington. D.C.. Itself. And
while the thought o f the Great W all of Bedford
might d ra w a laugh, there Is nothing funny
about the waste o f tax dollars by Congress —
especially at a time w hen more and more of
lhe law m akers sent to W ashington by voters
to guard the financial henhouse are talking
about the "n e e d " for a tax Increase.
W h o needs this tax Increase? Certainly not
the taxpayers. A s Scott Hodge, a fellow In
federal budgetary affairs at The Heritage
F oundation In W a s h in g to n pointed out.
“ Am ericans are payin g a higher percentage of
their Income to the federal government than
ever before."
L ib e ra l Dem ocrats w h o love to spend
som ebody else's m oney arc even trying to
rope President Bush ("re ad m y lips, no new
ta x e s ") Into supporting a tax hike. W e would
hope that the president will look Into a mirror
and read his own lips and strengthen his
resolve against a tax hike.
If the president should be tempted to fall for
the Democratic line that a tax hike Is needed,
he m ight spend som e time reading a report
prepared by Mr. Hodge.
Head the lips of Mr. Hodge: "A m erican
taxpayers should no longer have to pinch
pennies so that Congress can go on another
n ^ en d tn gsp c u v ^
4\n * M U t a n - to the fk d tm d boondoggle,
o t h e r e x a m p le s o f w a s t e c it e d b y M r . H o d g e
included:*
• A $221,000 expenditure of tax dollars to
send 21 congressmen and other "officials" to
the Paris Air Show.
• A $46,000 study of how king It took to
cook breakfast eggs.
• A $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 a llo c a t io n fo r B ro o m
Snakeweed research in New Mexico.
• A $68,000 bill to send officials of the
Urbun Mass Transit Administration to Disney
W orld to study the secrets of the Disney
l ransportatfon system.
• A $107,000 grant to study the sexual
p references of the J apan ese qu ail. R e
searchers concluded that male quails prefer
female quails over mule quails.
If these exam ples of waste seem outra
g e o u s, re m e m b e r they are on ly sm all
IHitntocs. so to speak, when It comes to waste
In government.
If Congress really wanted to cut spending
and reduce the deficit, it coukl:
• Repeal the $220 million congressional
pay raise, at least until the federal budget Is
balanced.
• Eliminate the $50 million free mailing
privilege that all congressmen have.
• Order federal agencies to contract with
private firms for many functions for an
estimated savings of $5 billion.
• Close the Department of Energy and
move its functions to the department of
Interior, Commerce and Defense for a $2
billion savings.
Berry's World
HE HAS BIG TR O U B LES
AT H O M E. H \S E M P IR E
IS C R U M B L IN G .
D O Y O U T H IN K
H E'LL S U R V IV E ?
1
GORBACHEV..
G O R B A C H E V ? 1.
I 'M T A L K \N G
TRUM P l
B ookaneers program is ar\ adventure
Reading Is greal fun and the Seminole County
Library system lias charted a course tltut will
make reading a m arvelous adventure for
participant*.
The theme for summer reading at nil of the
branches Is "Sign On W llh Captain Hook." The
Idea Is to become a Summer Bookanecr and sign
up for your summer plunder o f the buoks you
discovered In 1990. All books read urc to lx*
recorded In a Ixxiklct that has a space for crew
Identification and a thumbprint. The Uookunccrs
are lo be rewarded not only by meeting all the
characters In the books they read, but also by
receiving a silver-colored doubloon. The dou
bloon has a map of Florida 1990 on one side and
Summer Bookanecr and a treasure chest on the
other side.
There are five branch libraries In Seminole
County. T h r Central branch, the main branch. Is
located In Casselberry. The other brandies are:
East. Oviedo: North. Sanford; Northeast. Lake
Mary: and West. t.ongwood-Wcklva.
The staff members at the North branch arc
eagerly awaiting the summer Ixxtkancers to
board the big ship library’. Joan Crisp, circula
tion librarian, estimates that an average of
750-800 books are cheeked out dally. Children
account Tor approximately one third of that
number.
Branch librarian Richard Gardiner, reference
S1MINOLK
OPINION
LURLENE
SWEETING
librarian Carol Kerns, librarian Cyndi Kneel and
children's librarian Sandy Oakley are also eager
to begin the program.
Oakley spoke enthusiastically about the
summer library program. The program provides
activities lor children from 2-3M> years old
through high school. Pre-school story I line Is
featured lor toddlers and pre-schoolers Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. Schedules are readily available
at neighborhood branch libraries detailing
summer programs.
Thursdays are particularly special days at the
North hranrli. An interesting Disney movie.
"T h e Rescuers" was presented at 2:00 p.m. and
7:00 p.m. .June 14. The movie was adapted from
a book. “ The Rescucrs-A Fantasy" by Margery
Sharp. July 12. 10:30 a m., the eagle lady. Doris
Mager. will appear at the library wllh live eagles,
Tickets are required for some or the specials.
Other coming at tractions Include plays, puppet
shows wllh library’ staff members tmm other
branches participating. Professional actors will
also perform In parrot talk.
All branches have a film day targeted for
school-agc children from 2 to 2:45 p.m. The days
vary among the branches. Fridays are film days
al the North branch from June 8 through August
10. Mondays arc film days at the Central and
West branches June 11 through Angus! 13.
Wednesdays are film days at the East branch
from June 13 through July 25. Thursdays arc
the designated film days at the Northeast branch
June 14 through July 26.
Heading Is great run. Reading Is fundnmenlal
to learning. Research reveals that there Is a
direct correlation between reading to and
conversing wllh children prior lo their entry Inlo
school and school achievement. Therefore, all
children are encouraged to board the Good Ship
Library and become n Booknncrr.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters miisl
be signed, include tIn* undress of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on
a slnghle subject and be as brief as possible..
Letters are subject lo editing.
G O O DM AN
Gender, politics
and stereotypes
LETTER S
C ourt decision supported
As reported In your June I I , 1990 paper
under National Briefs and titled "Supreme
Court Strikes Down Flag L a w ." Justice
Brennan was quoted to say " I f there Is a
bedrock principle u nderlining the First
Amendment. It Is that the government may
not prohibit tlx* expression of an Idea simply
because society finds the Idea Itself offensive or
disagreeable."
W hile I do not condone the burning of our
nation's flag, I am pleased that our Supreme
Court Justices have reasserted that our Bill of
Rights are Inalienable, no mailer what Slate’s
A ttorney John Tunner and Sheriff Nick
Navarro might think.
Rleliartl L. Fletcher
Sanford
S e m a n tic s w a r continues
The Monday, June 11 editorial hy Ellen
Goodman. "Alxrrtlon battle a war ol words."
rises lo new heights of hypocrisy. How dare
she complain llial the pro-life movement has
revealed that ubnrtton Is used as a means ol
birth control! A war of “ words?" Today, as
every day. more than 4.000 unborn babies will
die at the the hands of the abortionists, and
she has the nerve to call II a war ol “ words."
G ive me u break!
Goodman attempts to pul "w ord s" Into the
mouth o f the pro-life movement by qut ting
Frances Klssllng. a pro-cholccr. "It's also a
way o f saying. 'W e ’re not opposed to all
abortions, only these IrrcsponslMr abortions.'"
She then gets side (racked about rr*]K)uslblr
and Irresponsible women. Her point and logic
escapes me. More words of war apparently.
The pro-abortionists try to rape our minds
by an aval urn* he o f euphem ism s about
"ch oice.” "fetal m aterial." "a set of specialized
cells" and on and on. A murder weapon
becomes u "vacuum aspirator" |x>tsou Is a
" s a l i n e s o lu t io n .* ' W e h a v e b een so
brainwashed by the media and the pro-choice
propaganda that we hardly recognize when we
have been euphonized.
Goodman Issues an unsupported claim that
"... half the wumrti seeking abortions had used
contraceptives during sex.” Lets see now..
Jane Dor takes her birth control pill that's 98
percent effective and becomes one o f the 50
percent that gets pregnant. Now June goes to
the abortionists who "vacuum aspirates'*
(tears her arms and legs off and decapitates
herl the baby. Jane and husband are now
delighted and spread the good news *o their
family and friends.
Goodman eonc'udes her lengthy semantics
with the classic uiM/rUnnlsl question...‘ ‘who Is
going to decidr?" Decide what? T o have sex?
To have a boy? T o have a girl? To kill
(terminate the pregnancy) H r baby? Come
now. should a woman really have the "ch oice"
to kill hrr unborn baby? Why not also her
ncwltorn baby? There are th<*** that suggest
Just that (I read that In my daughter's high
school text book). Can't afford a child? Altorl ft
they say. Can't afford your child sometime
later? Abort it will lbey say? Where will It
lead? Someone might even Invent a suicide
machine someday.
Perhaps Goodman Is right. Words arc killing
our Innocent babies, by the thousands.
Phantom words In the constIIulIon that were
legislated Into law hy the Justices of the
Supreme Court are now killing our babies. Our
elected legislators would nol enact laws
authorizing abortion so tlu* court Illegally
created law where none existed with "w ord s",
words that kill.
I pray (hat we will come to our senses and
realize what we are allowing to happen In lIds
greal nation, now growing weaker with each
death. And lx* willing lo do whatever it lakes lo
put an end to this massacre.
"W ord s" o f protest that were never spoken
also kilt.
James C. Stanley
Sanford
T o ugher dog law needed
As I sit here al itiy desk. I am shaking wllh
such anger, frustration, and rage! You see. my
friends., a life was taken lexiny: a little dog's
life.
This little dog I'll call him "H laekle." has
only been dead lor a few hours. He was lit my
yardju si about three hours ago and I gave him
some frxxi and a milk bone Iroiu m y own dog's
supply. Then, a few minutes ago. I sec tills
]xxir llnlc dog lying alongside the road on
17-92 |ust south of Suuland.
For the last several days Hits lit lie black,
short-haired mule has been running around
the Fairmont Drive area of Snnluuu Estates
lie wore no collar or Identineatkin.
Who and where Is the dog's owner? Where is
the master he loved ami adored, but was d<x>
damn cheap lo run an ad In the "Lost and
Found?" How can a pet owner be so senseless
as to let lheir beloved pet run loose? Haven't
they got the gtxxl sense to know tli.it letting
thesi dogs run kxise puls their life at risk? Or.
do they even can.*?
I would so much like to see the laws and
penalties lor alknvtng dogs to run louse made
i i i i i i li stricter! Further, the enforcement ol
these laws is a must lor everyone
In the long run, this pom little dog is
probably better oil dead Hum having an owner
who did not care enough to even run ail ail I
just hope and pray that the lltlle fellow died a
last and painless death, and that he did mil
sullrr I called animal euntrul to come pick him
up Good-by "Blackle."
Kenneth D Frazier
Sanford
BOSTON — In the rooms where political
consultants and pollsters let down their hair
und roll out their numbers, there Is a
perennial question about women and politics.
How can a campaign get over (he invisible
hurdle that women face on the way to the
governor's mansion or the White House?
How, even In (his age. cun a candidate
reconcile the linger
ing conflict between
the voters' Image of a
Chief Executive and
t h e ir im a g e o f <#
Woman? How can a
cam paign create a
whole out o f these
two parts and prod u c c a fe m a le
winner?
This year. Hie peo
ple who wrestle with
such questions are
going lo be watching
C a lifo rn ia . T h e re .
f The most
Dianne Fclnstcln Is
seasoned
In the process o f
female pol Is
creating what may
seen as an
well Ixcom e a pro
outsider, an
totype campaign for
women In Ihe 1990s.
agent ol
On June 5. Feinschange. J
teln won Ihe Demo
cratic nomination for
governor in that huge state and did It
handily. She won with men's votes, she won
with women's. And most Intrlgulngly. she
won by directly confronting the public
Images both for and against women politi
cians.
The campaign of l Ills self-described "d if
ferent candidate" was created as meticu
lously as If her political advisers w rr
btogencllelsts. The former mayor o f San
Francisco fused the Images o f two genders
Into one description as omnipresent as Hie
lugllnc to her ads: Dianne Fclnstcln: Tough
and Caring. The emphasis Is on the word
"and."
Any pollster cun tell you that a woman In
ixilltles has a Jump start tn the public mind
that fairly or nol associates her gender wllh
honesty, with empathy, with earetaklng
values. The most seasoned female pol Is seen
as an outsider, an ugent o f change. This Is
mu* reason why there are more women
bolding office these days: It's one reason why
ten women arc In the running for governor,
A woman also begins with u wide margin of
credibility on women's rights Issues. In a year
when the abortion Issue looms large. Feinsteln convinced voters that site was more
trustworthy on the Issue of choice. even
though her opponent was also pro-choice.
The "different candidate" was fnrthrlglii In
npixallng to women voters.
Hut the pollsters will also tell you that
certain code words signify trouble lor women
candidates. Words like leadership, strength,
decisiveness. Female candidates for the
higher offices, even Incumbents In those Jobs,
almost Invariably face charges about their
"leadership ability" when tlx y are running
against a matt.
There comes a moment In a campaign lor
the top spot when, subllmltudly or directly, a
woman candidate is called upon lo show how
"stro n g" she Is. To measure up to the lx>\s.
For Geraldine Ferraro, it was I 1m- moment in
Ihe 19H4 vice presidential debate with Geroge
Bush when Ihe candidate was asked if she
tmild push tlx- nucclar button. She said yes.
For Ann Richards. It was the moment In
the hhxxly Texas primary when the can
didate lor governor let loose her own attack
ads The content of tlx ads may have been
less important to her victory than the
demonstration tli.it Richards had (be guts to
kick back.
•
For Dtannc F-lnsleln. the pivotal moment
w.is when s ix came oul in favor of capital
punishment This more Hun anything else
became the pn*if of Fclnstcln's toughness in
California. Tonga and earing — lough on
criminals, earing of families — she won the
pro-choice and the capllal punislimeni vote.
Not every female candidate cun create a
comfortable hybrid ol the old stereotypes
�i
i&m
Sanford Herald, Sanford, r-lorlda — Sunday, Jun* 17, 1990 — IA
Children
Continued from Page 1A
update of the city's enmprehenMvc plan, no fewer than nine of
the area's major arteries will
require upgrading to four or six
lanes by the year 2010 Iq order
to maintain acceptable levels of
service.
The city has hired ihe firm of
H enigar & Ray to serve as
com prehensive planning I’ nnsultants. with technical work
b ein g done by Tam pa Day
Engineering. Results of their
studies show that additional
roadway capacity will be neces
sary when considering the high
growth projections for both Lake
Mary and Seminole County.
Level o f service Is graded from
'A. which indicates free-flowing
t r a f f i c w ith g o o d m a n e u
verability und little delay, to 'F.*
which represents a breakdown
In the traffic flow, unstable
conditions and gridlock.
An analysis of conditions In
1989 Indicates that most of Lake
Mary Boulevard, U.S 17-92. 1-4
north and south o f the Lake
M ary In te r c h a n g e and the
southern segment of Rinehart
Road are already operating at
the E and F levels, especially
during rush hours.
T h e c o m p r e h e n s iv e plan
estimates that by 2010 most of
Lake Mary Boulevard. Rinehart
Road. County Road 46-A (from
Hie city limits cast to Rinehart
Road) and Lake Emma R<x.d
(from Lake Mary Dlvd. to Sand
Pond Road) will require six
lanes. Lon gw ood -Lak e Mary
Road. Country Club Road, Old
Lake Mary Road. Longw ood
Avenue, parts or CR 46-A. the
eastern segments o f Lake Mary
B o u le v a r d and G r e e n w a y
Boulevard will all require four
lanes.
"Most o f ihe widening projects
will be funded by the county
through Impact fees, but Lake
Mary's biggest problem right
now is Rinehart Road." said
Reggentln. "A n Interstate 4 In
terchange off Stale Road 46-A
would be a big help, as it would
aid in moving northbound traffic
from Ihe Lake Mary area without
h a v in g to use L a k e M a ry
Boulevard."
Copies o f the Quarterly News
on the Comprehensive Plan Brc
available at Lake Mary City Hail.
120 E. Lake Boulevard, during
regular business hours. It might
make interesting reading for
motorists who arc caught In the
dally gridlock on the way to or
from work.
Flanigans—
Continued from Page 1A
friends."
Smith said. “ They really did n
lot for Sanford and we arc going
to miss them very much.’ "
The couple said that they will
miss Sanford.
"People here arc so friendly,"
said Pam Flanigan. "When we
read thal they might change the
m otto o f Sanford from 'the
friendly city.’ we thought that
was too bad because they rcully
lived up to it. We like to say that
there aren’t any strangers in
Sanford. Just friends that you
haven'1 in etyel."
Asked If ihc transfer to com
mand of u bigger post was a
promotion. Sam Flanigan balked
at the question.
“ t tell people that there is no
promotion from Sanford," he
said. "W hen people die. we say
lhal they have been promoted to
glory."
Both o f the couple's parents
were leaders In the Salvation
Army Church. Sam Flanigan
said, so each grew up In the
army, which Is where they met.
“ I’m from Indiana and he's
from Texas and we toth Just
love central Florida, especially
Sanford.” Pam said. "S o you
know It's really special to us."
Sam said that they were each
Inspired by thetr parents' work
and answered 'the call' early In
life.
"W e felt as though we were
called by God — there's Just no
other way to put It — to be a part
of the Salvation Arm y," Sam
said.
The pastors of the post will
end their Sanford command this
weekend. A farewell service for
the couple, married 18 years,
will be held far them at the
Money
Continued from Page 1A
local con
stituents fared O.K.
"I
th 'n k
co n s id erin g
the
number o f requests we got from
Ihc district, we did alright." said
Sen. W.W. "B ud" Gardner, re
sponsible for many o f the appro
priations thal were passed. "W e
did not receive a significant
number of requests for appropri
ations and I think that speaks
well for the folks there. Com
pared to the number of requests
we got from Brevard County and
the number that got approved. 1
think Seminole County did pre
tty well.
Sem in ole C ou nty's blggcsl
prize will he a 12-mllc. four*
iuned expressway from Slate
Road 420 to U.S. Highway 17-92
in Sanford, several Issues In
cluding a statewide tax Increase
held tlu* $5.7 billion stale Iransportal ion package "h osta ge"
until 8 a m. Saturday morning
when the package was finally
passed by lawmakers. Martinez
has expressed no major objec
tions to the spending plan.
When expressway consirHe
lton will actually begin is si ill
uncertain. Sem inole County
Expressway Authority members
were preparing lo issue their
own bonds and begin construc
tion by this fall. But wllli the
expressway now one n[ several
that will financed through the
bond package, the siart of the
expressway eounslruetion may
be set back several months, said
G erald B rlnion. expressw ay
director.
SCC olllclals were pleased with
th e ir b u ild in g r e n iio v a ila n
package that was approved
through the eToris ni Sen. Dick
L a n g le y . H -C le rm o n t. and
Gardner. The old student center
will be rcnnuvalcd to expand the
book store and to relocate the
career center from the library to
ihe old student center.
Another big winner was a
$350,000 appropriation lor the
Central Florida Commuter Rail
Authority i<> study the mass
transit needs ol c entral Florida
A u th ority Chairm an Dudley
Bates, m ayor o f A ltam on te
Springs, said the appropriation
w ill b e used t o w a r d s the
SBOO.OGO study to determine not
only tile need lor a commuter
rail system In central Florid.i.
bill where Ihe rails should l>e
located.
Dudley said the additional
money w ill tie sought front from
the federal government and the
ttie counties, including Seminole
County, ihat will be served by
the system Seminole County
com m issioners have already
provided $25,000 In start up
money lor ihc organization.
But with the good news, came
some bad to local officials and
agencies seeking slices o f the
state spending pie. An apparent
early-morning oversight by u
House appropriations committee
staffer may have been responsi
ble for $271,431 being left nut of
Ihe appropriations.package for a
15-bed group home In Seminole
County.
Skip Martin, a le g is la tiv e
analyst for the Senate Appropri
ations subcommittee on Health
und R ehabilitative Services,
flatly denied the proposal was
accidentally left out of tnc final
draft.
"It was left out of Ihc first
draft, but It was In the final
draft." Martin said. "T h e (jolnl
H o u s e -S e n a te c o n fe r e n c e )
committee ttwtk it oul."
" i don't recall seeing II in
there." said Rep. Mike Abrants.
D-North Miami Beach, chairman
o f the HRS conference sub
committee. "But 1 can't imagine
(be staff would leave II out.
Frankly. 1 would be shocked to
find they left it out."
"I'm inclined to believe stall
left it o u t ." said G ardner,
sponsor of the appropriation.
"T h e staff is working on typing
I hose things Into the computer
works 18 to 20 hours u day for
the last week o f Ihe session.
They bring meals into them and
everything. Things like this
happen. It's unfortunate but it
docs."
G a r d n e r a d m its w e a r y
lawmakers In the conference
committee, eager to end dif
ferences and leave Tallahassee
with work completed, can easily
miss a staff oversight
T h e explanation dries not
make SCCMHC director James
Ik-rko any happier.
"Sem inole County gets the
shaft every tim e." Berko said.
"It's scary that Ibis kind ol
la s t - m in u t e u e lio n c o u ld
happen "
Ik-rko said he would continue
lo seek the money needed to
start the group home Irani HRS
officials.
lk-eausc $200,000 was leli out
of the sepndmg package lor the
W e k iva R esou rces C ou n cil,
council director Ken Rose has'
been left scrambling for money.
Rose said $200,000 Is the bare
minimum lie needs lo operate
the study and tuforiiiatlon center
for the Wekiva River basin and
GOP
Continued from Page 1A
The platform adopted Satur
day by the I.H(X) delegates
opposes federal and slate fund
ing for abortions, a state Income
tax and drilling off Ihc Florida
coast for oil. It also calls for a
return o f prayer In pu blic
schools
t
In Seminole County, where
Continued from Page 1A
residents earn an average per
the demand o f the capita income that places them
growing county population, the in the (op third o f all counties In
committee found.
Ihe state, the picture of children
The commission also found In need is not pretty:
some needed programs available
• 2,374 children were reported
In neighboring counties aren't as abused or neglected In the
offered In Seminole County at
county in 1988. 32 were placed
all, which deters many local
In foster homes and one child
low-income mothers from seek died as a result a abuse;
ing those services.
• 4,001 arrests o f children
"T h e bottom line is we were occurred between July 1988 and
really struck with the dedication
June 1989. with 1.587 children
o f all these people offering tne accounting for those arrests;
services that are available and
•6 ,4 0 0 ' (estimated) children
what they can do with the need some type o f mental health
limited budgets they have." said
care.
Pamela Poole, a member o f the
• 2 5 0 children are born to
nine-member commission.
(een-age mothers each year;
Seminole County commission
• 468 children are on a wait
er Fred Streetman. who called
ing list for daycare services;
for the formation o f the com
• 118 children arc waiting for
mission, said he has not seen the art opening In the Headstart
study and cannot determine If
program;
the commission's recommenda
" A s a community we cannot
tions are reasonable.
Ignore these problems or (he
T h e c o m m is s io n 's rep ort
effects they have on our soci
states that children's problems e ty ." the report states. “ Th e
often arc overlooked by society costs o f preventing these pro
until they appear as "horror blems is much less than dealing
stories' on the evening televi with them after the fact. W ell
sion news or In the newspaper.
focused and coat effective pro
Dropouts, teen pregnancies, and
grams with appropriate review
drug and alcohol abuse are often and monitoring arc needed lo
symptoms o f the quality o f care
begin a process which v l l l
and treatment children receive address these problems and
when they are younger, the change these statistics In a
commission found.
positive manner."
T h e lack o f prenatal care
received by many low-income
residents shocked Poole and
Salvation Arm y Church at 5 c o m m is s io n v ic e -c h a ir m a n
p.m.. Sunday. The Flanigans Joseph Rosier. I’Dole said about
o fficia lly w ill take o ffice In a quarter o f one percent o f the
county’s births occur in Ihe
Tallahassee this Wednesday.
Gary Bergen said that the home, wllh no medical care or
success the Flanigans had with supervision at all.
Roster said many pregnant
the latch-key program Is well
w o m e n c a n 't a f f o r d t h e
known in the Salvation Army.
Bergen said (hat he hopes to estimated $2,000 needed for a
take the program even further private physician's supervision
by expanding It to take care of for prenatal care and birth
children o f working parents all assista n ce, yet those sam e
mothers earn too much money
day during the summer.
"T h ey really could use It." to qualify for Medicaid. For those
Bergen said. "It’s still In the who do qualify for the stale
medical program, most don't get
talking stages now. but we'd
adequate ongoing pediatric care
sure like to do it."
Bergen said that he considers for their children.
The committee also found the
the move to Sanford a promotion
hcf-nusc the people here care so new Arnold Palmer Hospital for
Children and Wtxncn m Orlando
much utxmt their community.
turns away low-income patients
" P e o p le over there really
from Seminole County.
care." Bergen said. “ That’s why
Another finding that shocked
the Arm y's programs there have
tiie two committee members was
always been really strong."
the high number of teen-age
mothers In the cour.ty. The Teen
Parent progam at Crooms School
of Choice t-ga n 4 VSi years ago
to pay for two studies planned
for the next year. Rose said he Is with 11 students and has since
seeking flnuriJ assistance from served 264 The urogram start qrl
last school year wllh elgh fciu *.
UCF president Sieve Allman,
dents and b y the end o f the
who In turn will aid him In
school year, 60 had enrolled:
seeking grants from state agen
The average age of the mothers
cies.
is 15. Last year, three mothers
" A lot o f programs will suffer
were In Ihe sixth grade — about
as well as research." Rose said.
!2 years old.
Sem inole County Soil and
The Teen Parent program not
Conservation District officials
were rlso upset to hear S90.000 only teaches courses In history,
mathematics and engllsh, but
they wanted to cap free-flowing
wells was not included, appar also gives expectant mothers
ently trim m ed as a m oney training in Lumazc. nutrition
saving measure. Dozens of natu and clothing. There Is a campus
nursery and daycare cenler. It's
ral sp rin gs and abandoned
success can be measured In that
man-made wells llnw continually
there have been only 12 repeat
tbrougham the county. One
pregnancies of women in (he
popular frce-lluwing well al the
program since the program
edge of U.S. 17-92 smith of Lake
Mary was used lor decades as a began.
public w ell. Ii was recently
Th e committee recommended
capped by ihc county mil ni spending $74,272 ut Ihc Sem i
fears It could become contami nole County Public Health Unit
nated by a nearby leaking un lo provide care for HQO newborn
derground storage lank.
children. They recommended
"People just don'l realize were
spending another $100,000 for
losing thousands o f gallons of specialized children's cure at the
w a t e r a d a y . " a ill si r ie l
C en tral Florida C om m u nity
spokesman said.
Clinic. In the future, they re*
Nb
report
___________________________________
The top 2a priorities lor children's services In Seminole
County recommended by the Seminole County Commission on
Children total $1,065,302. In order of ranking, they arc:
• I. Local match for 4C watting list — daycare for 468
children: $60,000.
• 2. Full-time community coordinator for The Grove —
coordinate drug-treatment programs and service for children
and youth: $35,000.
• 3 . Hire three full-time master's degree-level mental health
couns.lors for a year for the Seminole County Community
Mental Health Center — provide more services to children:
$79,980.
• 4. Outreach position for Central Florida Community Clinic
— contact children not returning to clinic for treatment and
follow-up: $27,000.
• 5. Develop a Sunshine Connection office In north Seminole
County — assist first-time mothers In developing child-rearing
skills: $25,000.
• 6. Office and staff for Children's Protective Services —
residents must now go out o f county: $79,000.
• 7. Expand Children's Crisis Stabilization Unit by 4 beds —
assure local Irealmcnl o f residents: $162,950.
• 8. Matching funds for Headstart program — service for
additional 2 0 children: $64,000.
• 9. Expand services available to children now In Headstart
program: $33,300.
• 10. One year o f operations costs of Wlnwood Boys and Girls
Club — benefit ting 200 children: $70,000.
• 11. Guardian Ad Litem office and staff: $6,000.
• 12. Expand 4C program: future spending priority.
• 13. P.A.Y mentor — provide guidance lo delinquent children
now available to non-delinquent children: $1,800.
• 14. DARE program — a county matching program with
Sctnlnolc County Sh-rlfTs Office and cities: $ 16,000.
• 15. Establish and operate a boys and girls club In Midway —
200children will benefit: $70,000.
• 16. De-tox unit for teen GUI offenders; future sending
priority.
• 17. Parenting Without Pressure — six sessions to teach
parents how to cope with problem children: $6,000.
• 18. Resource booklets for law enforcement: private financ
ing.
• 19. Part-time child psychiatrist for Community Mental
Henlth Center — will serve more than 100 children: $50,000.
• 20. Specialized pediatric care for children at Central Florida
Community Clinic — will serve more than 100 children:
$100,000.
• 21. Halfway house at Crooms School of Choice — four to six
Iteds: future spending priority.
• 22. Care for the Newborn program at Seminole County
Public Health Unit — care fo r800 children: $74,272.
• 23. Specialized pediatric care at Public Health Unit — serve
more than 60 children: $60,000.
• 24. Central Florida Community Clinic computer clerk:
$17,000.
• 25. Delinquency prevention coordinator: $30,000.
c o m m e n d e s ta b lis h in g a
" h a lfw a y h ou se" resid en cy
program for teen mothers at
Crooms.
T h e c o m m is s io n a ls o
addressed other children's pro
blems. including mental health,
crime and abuse. They found the
Seminole County Community
Menial Health Center currently
treats about 2,000 children,
when statistics sugge
another
6,400 children in in.' county
need m en ta l c o u n s e lin g or
ireatihcni.
W ith 'g ro w in g num bers of
crim es being com m itted by
children, about 18 percent per
year In Seminole County, the
commission found few programs
a va ila b le to try to prevent
c h ild r e n fr o m c o m m it t in g
crimes. Among the recommen
dations are spending $1,800 to
establish a mentor program with
Prosecution A ltern atives for
Youth (P.A.YJ to counsel de
linquent children.
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DEATHS
LOUIS LUKACSY
L o u 's L u k a c s y . 8 7 . 302
Tam m y Drive. Sanford, died
Friday. Bom In Hungary, lie
moved in Sanlord from Fcrndate,
Mich., in 1971. lie owned and
o|M-rate<l a gas station lie was
Catholic.
Survivors include wife. Atilt:
sons; John and l.ouis. both ol
Royal Oak. Mich.; daughters:
Marilyn Ashley and Patricia
Perdue, both o f Detroit, and
Sylvia Wedding, Utica. Mlelt.;
brothers Stephen Masey. Win
d erm ere. Fla., and Francis
Masey, Denver. Colo,; 23 grand
c h i l d r e n an d n in e g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oakluwn Park Cemelary and
Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in
charge o f arrangements
FREDF. M AY
Fred F. May, t>5. 504 Tange to
Drive. Sanford died Friday al Ills
residence. Itorn on Sepi
12.
1920. in Gainesville, he moved
to Sanlord imm Gainesville in
1905. He was an assurance
engineer In the electronics in
dustry and a navy veteran ol
World War II and (lie Korean
War. lie was a lluplixi.
Survivors Include wife, fails
May. Sanford: son. Roy D. May.
Casselberry; daughter. ('Indy
P e t e r s o n . W i c h i t a . K a n .;
brothers. John and Frank. Ihii I i
ol Gainesville. Charles, East Is
and five grandchildren.
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e.
Sat.lord. In charge ol arrangeim-nts.
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2 9 Y ea rs S a m e L o c a tio n
F a m ily O a n e d
�• A — Sanford H jra ld , Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 17, 1990
Legal Notices
Legel Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC I O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * l i h tro b y g iv e n th a t w e
a r t en g ag ed In b u siness a t
P O B *313*3, L a k e M a r y , F L
1 7 7*3 1343. S a m ln o l# C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , u n d a r tho F k t l t l o u i
N a m * o l V 4 K C L E A N IN G
S E R V IC E S , a n d th a t w o m to n d
to r o g li t t r M id n a m o w ith tho
C o r k o f th e C irc u it C o u rt. Sens
In o l* C ounty. F lo rid a . In a c
co rd an c e w ith tho P r o v id e n t ot
m * r ic titio u t N a m * Stotutoe,
T o w n . Section M 3 O f F lo r id *
S ta tu te * l t d .
K a th y M o n ac o
V in c e n t M o n ac o
P u b llih : Juno 10. i ; . 24, A J u ly
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice i t h e re b y g iven th a t w o
a r e en g a g ed In b u d n o tt a t P O
B oa F F , San ford. F L 22771.
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , u n d e r
th e F lc tltlo u t N a m o o l F L O R I
D A A IR B O A T F E D E R A T IO N ,
a n d th a t w o intend to ro p H te r
l a i d n a m e w ith tho C lo rk o t th e
C irc u it C o u rt. S a m ln o l* C o u n ty.
F lo rid a . In a c co rd an ce w ith th e
P r o v l il o n t o t th o F ir t lt t o u t
N a m * S ta tu te *. T o W it: Section
M S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * tfS7.
L e o n a rd H a r r e ll
L a in * K . W ood
P u b llih : J u n e 17.24. A lu ly t. A
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle # I t hereb y g iv e n mot 1
* m eng aged In business e l J04H
C h e r o k e e C e u r t. A lt a m o n t e
S p rin g s. F L 22714. S o m ln o l*
C o u n ty . F la t Id * , u n d e r th o
F lc tlllo u * N o m e ot W IL H E L M
C O N S T R U C T IO N , a n d
a< I
intend to re g ltto r to ld n a m e
w ith th e r « r k e l th e C irc u it
C o u rt. S o m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rl
d o In a c c e rd k r.c * w ith tas
P r o v is io n ! o f th e F lc t lt lo u t
N o rn * S la tu to *. T o W It: Section
M S 0 * F lo r id * S tetu to * ttS7.
T h o m a s P. W ilh e lm
P u b lish : Jun e 17. 24. A J u ly 1 .1 .
IttO
D E S 114
I. tttO
O ES-122
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t h ereb y g iv e n th a t I
a m engaged In b u t ln o t i a t 110
N C y p r e t* W a y , C a te a lb o rry .
F L 12707, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , u nder th e F lc tlllo u *
N a m * o t S IM P L Y G R E E N , an d
th a t I Intend to r o g lite r to ld
n a m e w ith th o C lo rk o t tho
C irc u it C ourt. Som lnote C o u n ty,
F lo rid a . In ac c o rd a n c e w ith tho
P r o v l il o n t o l th o F lc t lt lo u t
N a m * S ta tu to i. T o W it: Section
M 3 Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*37.
M a r k S t< **r*r
P u b llih : J u n o 3 .1 0 .1 7 .1 4 . IttO
D E S 17
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice I * h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u d n e t* a t 240t
E lm A v .. S an fo rd . S o m ln o l*
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r th o
F lc tltlo u t N a m * o t B U T L E R
M A S O N R Y , a n d th a t I In te n d to
r e g ltto r ta id n a m o w ith tho
C lo rk o l Ih * C irc u it C o u rt. S o m
ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a . In ac
r o rd a n c * w ith th e P r o v lilo n t o l
th e F lc tltlo u t N a m * S ta tu to t.
T o W it: Section M S Of F lo rid a
S ta tu te * If3 7 .
C h r lt B u tle r
P u b lish : J u n e 2 ,1 0 .1 7 .2 4 . IffO
DES If
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u d n o tt a t 721 S
E d g e m o n A v * ., W in te r Springs.
F L . Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a ,
u n d e r tho F lc tlllo u * N a m * of
T H E G E R M A N W A Y . a n d th a t I
In te n d to r e g ltto r l a id n a m o
w ith th e C le rk ot tho C irc u it
C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty. F lo rl
d a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v l il o n t o t th e F lc t lt lo u t
N a m * S ta tu te *. T o W It : Section
M S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * tfS7
D e b r a O enehuo
P u b lis h : M a y 17, A Juno 2. 10.
1 7 .IffO
O E R 1*7
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o t k * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e
a r e e n g ag ed In business a t
M i l J So O rla n d o D riv e . S u it*
J . S an fo rd . S e m ir^ to C ounty.
F lo rid a , u n d e r the F lc tlllo u *
N a m * ot K A N D J K U STO M .
a n d th a t w o Intend to re g is te r
ta ld n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the
C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ounty.
F lo rid a . In acco rd an ce w ith the
P r o v l il o n t ot th e F ic titio u s
N a m * S tatu to t. T o W it: Section
M S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * ifS7.
K en n e th K en n e rkn ech t
J a m e s M . 0 to w er#*
P u b lish M a y 27. A June 1. 10
17. IffO
O E R 240
lt*0
D E S 111
N O T IC I O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I * h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u d n e ti a t 1240
S. M w y. 427, Long wood. F L
2273a S o m ln o l* County. F lo rid a ,
u n d e r th e F lc tlllo u * N a m * of
P R IN T S M IT H . an d th a t I In la n d
to r e g ltto r t o ld n a m o w ith tho
C lo rk o t Ih * C irc u it C o u rt. Som
In o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a . In ac
c o r d a n c e w ith the P r o v ld o n * o t
I h * F lc t lllo u * N a m * S ta tu te *.
Town
Section M S Of F lo rid a
S la tu to * ltS 7.
S tu a rt S m ith
P ito lllh : Jun o t a 17. 24. A J u ly
I . IffO
DES 120
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I t h e re b y g iven th a t I
• m eng aged In b u d n e t* a t 2
O ra n g e w o o d C o u r t. A p o p k a ,
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a , u n d e r
th o F l c t ll lo u * N a m * o l 007
H A N D Y M A N , a n d th a t I In te n d
to r e g ltto r t a ld n a m e w ith the
C lo rk o t tho C irc u it C ourt, Som
In o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , in ac
co r d an ce w ith th e P ro visio n s ot
th o F lc tltlo u t N a m * S ta tu te *.
T o W It : Section M S Of F lo rid a
S ta tu te * l*S7.
D en n is B an k to n
P u b lish : Juno 10. 17. 24. A J u ly
I . IttO
D E S 111
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t h e re b y g iven th a t I
» m eng aged In b u d n o tt a t 24a*
B a y A v * . San ford. S em in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r tho
F lc t lt lo u t N a m * o l T H U N
O E R B C .T E N T E R P R IS E S ,
a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r ta ld
n a m e w ith th e C lo rk o l tho
C irc u it C o u rt, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty.
F lo rid a . In a c co rd an ce w ith the
P r o v l il o n t o t th e F lc t lt lo u t
N a m * S ta tu te *. T o W It: Section
M S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * lfS7.
W esley S alley
P u b llih Ju n e 10. 17. 24. A J u ly
I . IffO
D E S IIS
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o t k # I t h ereb y g iv e n ttsot I
* m eng aged In b u tln o tt o l ■
C a rd in a l D r .. Longwood. Sem i
nolo C o u n ty, F lo rid a , u n d e r Ih *
F lc tltlo u t N am o o l
C L E A R V IE W S P A R K L IN G
P R O O U C T S . a n d th a t I In la n d to
re g ltto r to ld n o m * w ith tho
C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt. Som
In o l* C ounty. F lo rid a . In ac
co rd an c a w ith Itw P ro v is io n * ot
tho F lc tltlo u t N a m * S lo lu to t.
T o W il. Section M J O t F lo rid a
S ta tu to t I *37
H e id i S . L a m b e rt
P u b lish : Jun e 12.14. A J u ly I , a
IttO
DESKS
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I t hereb y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u t!n e tt a t i n
Lo n g L e a f P m * C irc le . S an ford.
F L 21272. S o m ln o l* C o u n ty ,
F lo r id * , under Ih * F k t l t l o u i
N a m o o< P K S E N T E R P R IS E S ,
a n d th a t I Intend to ro g ltto r to ld
n o m * w ith tho C lo rk o f the
C irc u it C o u rt, S o m ln o l* C o u n ty.
F lo r id * , in ac co rd an ce w ith the
P r o v l il o n t o l tho F ic titio u s
N o m * S ta tu to t. T o W It: Section
M S O t F lo r id * Statutes 1*37
P o u l* K . S m ith
P u b lish Jun e 17.14, A J u ly 1 .1 .
IttO
DES IN
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I t h ereb y g iv e n th a t w *
a re eng aged In business e l P O.
Co» F F , Sanford. F L 22772,
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , u n d e r
Ih * F lc t lt lo u t N a m * o l
A IR B O A T J A M B O R E E IttO .
and th a t w * Intend to r e g ltto r
ta ld n e m o w ith the C le rk o t the
C irc u it C o u rt. S o m ln o l* C ounty.
F lo r id * . In ec c o rd e n c * w ith the
P r o v l il o n t o f Ih * F ic titio u s
Legal Notices
N o m * S ta tu te *. T o W It- Section
M S 0 * F ln r ld * S ta tu to t !tS7.
L e lrw K W ood
L e o n a rd H a r r e ll
P u b lish : Ju n e 17.24. A J u ly I . a
IttO
DESKS
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle # I t h e re b y g iven th a t w e
* < * eng aged in b u t in e ti o l 2 J j
A d a m a n t* C o m m e rc e B lv d ., A l
to m o nto S p rin g s 22714. S em in o le
C o u n ty . F l o r i d * , u n d e r I h *
F lc t lt lo u t N o m * o f B E S T
D IA P E R S E R V IC E , an d th a t
w * In la n d to ro g ltto r to ld n o m *
w ith th e C le rk ot tho C irc u it
C o u rt. S o m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rl
d o . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e
P r o v l il o n t o t tho F lc t lt lo u t
N a m * S la t u to * T o W It: Section
M S 0 * F lo r Id * S tatu tes N37
E r k O . C a ttto b e rry
L in d a C a ttto b e rry
P u b lish : Juno 17.24. A J u ly I . a.
IW B
DES III
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o t k * I t h e re b y g iven th a t w o
o r * tn g e g td In b u tln e tt o t P .O .
B o i ftSJIta L e k o M a r y . F L
227*3. S a m ln o l* C ounty. F lo r id * ,
u n d e r th e F lc tltlo u t N a m * o l
C A B IN E T C R E A T IO N S , a n d
th a t w e m to n d to re g ltto r to ld
. a m * w ith th e C lo rk o t tho
C irc u it C o u rt, S o m ln o l* C o u n ty,
F lo r id * . In a c co rd an ce w ith tho
P r o v l il o n t o t tho F lc t lt lo u t
N o m * S t a tu t e * T o W It: Section
M S Of F lo r id * S ta tu to t 1*37
M ic h a e l C. H o rb o l
H e rm a n S m ith
P u b lish : Ju n e 17. 24. A J u ly 1 .1 .
IttO
D E S 1M
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tk # I t h e re b y g iven th a t I
a m eng aged In b u tln e tt *1 444
N l g h lh o w k C i r c l e . W i n t e r
S prings 227U4, Sem inole C ounty,
F lo r id * , u n d e r Ih * F ic titio u s
N a m o o l O C C A S IO N S B Y
C H E R Y L a n d th a t I In te n d to
re g is te r ta ld n a m e w ith Ih *
C le rk o l Ih # C irc u it C ourt. Sem
In o l* C ounty. F lo rid a . In ac
cordanca w ith Ih # P r o v lilo n t o l
Ih * F ic titio u s H e m # S ta tu te *
Tow n
Section M S Of
o r Ido
S ta tu te * 1*37.
C h e ry l E m e rs o n
P u b lish : Juno 10. 17. 24. A J u ly
I. IttO
DES I I I
Legal Notices
N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC )
N o t k * I * l * i jb y given th a t th e
B oard ot A d |u ttm * n t of Ih * C ity
ot S an fo rd w ill hold a re g u la r
m eetin g on Juno 22. IttO . In tho
C ity H e ll C om m issio n C h am b e rs
c t 11:20 a m In o rd er to consto
* r * req u est to r v a rian ce In the
Zoning O rd in a n c e as It p e rta in s
to S id * Y a r d v a r ia n c e r *
q u ir r -n o n ls In o S R I d is tric t on:
LO T 3v H id d e n Lake P hase I I I
B eing m o re tp e c itic iily de
scribed a t located r*4 Sugar
M a p le C t.
P la n n e d use o l the p ro p e rty I t
to add a c a rp o rt to * tin g le
fa m ily d w e llin g
B o ard o t A d iu ttm o n l
W M P h i l ip * C h airm en
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a person dec id e s to a p p e a l a
decision m o d e w ith respect to
any m a tte r considered *1 the
a b o v e m e e t in g o r h t o r ln g .
h o /th * w ill need * v e rb a tim
re co rd o f tho proceedings In
eluding th e te stim o n y and e v i
d en ce. w h ic h re c o rd I t not
p ro vid ed b y Ih * C ity o l S an ford
IF S 2 M d .0 3 )
Publish Ju n o 7.17 . If * 0
D E S 72
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o t k # I t h e re b y given th a t we
a re en g ag ed In b u tln e tt a t 1*14
South S u m m e rlin Avenue. Son
fo rd . S o m ln o l* County. F lo r id * ,
under th e F k t l t i o u t N e m o ot
U L T IM A T E R U B B E R ° R O
O U C T S . a n d th a t w * In la n d to
re g ltto r t a ld n am e w ith th e
C le rk ot I h * C irc u it C ourt, Som
in o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * . In ac
cordanco w lm tho Provisions o l
tho F ic titio u s N o m # S ta tu te *
T o W It S ec tio n MS 0 * F lo r id *
S tatutes 1*37.
L o r ry J . S chrolbor
D en n is E . S ch reiber
E r v in F S ch reib er
J u n o R S ch reib er
P u b lish : J u n e 10. 17, 24 A J u ly
I, l**0
Legal Notices
N O T I C I T O T H E P U B L IC )
N o t k * I t h e r, by given th a t th e
B oard o l A d |u t tm * n l ol (ho C ity
t l Sen lo rd W ill hold a re g u la r
m eetin g o n Ju n o 22. I WO. in Ih *
C ity H a ll C o m m issio n C h am b e rs
ot 11:20 a m . In o rd er to con st#
t r a req u est to r va rian ce In the
Z o n ln g .O rd in a n c e a t It p e r t a k i
to F ro n t Y a r d v a rian ce r e
q u lre m e n tt In a n SR 1 d is tric t
an
L O T y j. A c a d e m y M a n o r P B
:iPG*s
Being m o r * specifically do
scribed a t lo cated 142 B e th u n *
C ircle
P lan n e d u t * o l Ih# p ro p erty I t
to ad d o c a rp o r t to an e a lttln g
single fa m ily d w ellin g
Board o l A d ju s tm e n t
W .M P h i l ip * C h airm an
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a person d e c id e s to app eal *
decision m a d e w ith respect to
*n y m a tte r considered a t tho
a b o v e m e e t in g o r h o a rln g .
he/she w ill noed * v e rb a tim
re co rd o l tho proceedings In
cluding Its* te stim o n y and o v l
d o n e *, w h ic h re c o rd I t not
p ro v ld td b y th o C ity o l Sanford
(F S 2 M OIOS)
Publish Jun o 7 . 1 7 . 1WO
D E S 72
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t h e re b y given th a t w *
t r * en g ag ed In b u tln e tt o t ISSN
P ln e h u r tl D r iv e . C as selb erry.
F L 22707. S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid * , u n d e r Ih * F ic titio u s
N o m * ot P R IS M A T IC , an d th a t
wo m tond t o ro g ltto r to ld n o m *
w ith Ih * C lo rk o l tho C irc u it
C ourt. S o m ln o l* County, F lo rl
d e . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith tho
P r o v itlo r .t o l tho F ic titio u s
N e m o S lo lu to t. T o W It: Section
U S O * F lo rid a Statutes t*S7.
R o b ert J M c C a rth y
R ic h a rd R y a n
Publish J u n e s . 10.17,14. IW 0
D E S 1*
OES IK
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * I t h e re b y g iven th a t I
a m en g ag ed In b u t ln e tt *1 747 $.
SR 411. Longw ood. F L 22730.
S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u n d e r
Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * o f L IT T L E
JE R U S E L E M RESTAURANT,
end th a t I In te n d to re g is te r ta ld
n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t tho
C irc u it C o u rt. S o m ln o l* C o u n ty.
F lo rid a . In ac co rd an ce w ith tho
P ro v is io n s o f the F ic titio u s
N e m o S la t u to * T o W il Section
M 3 0 * F lo rid a S lo lu to t 1*37
O e v e H Zion
Publish Ju n o 10. 17. 74. A J u ly
1.1**0
D E S 124
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o t k * I t h e re b y given th a t w *
are eng aged In business a l 400 N
M wy 17 *2. Longw ood. F L 22730.
Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid *, u n d e r
Ih * F lc tltlo u t N a m * o l F A IR
M O N T B IN G O , end th a t w *
intend to re g is te r ta ld n o m *
w ith the C le rk of tho C irc u it
C o u rt. S t m ln o i* County. F lo rl
d e. In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e
P ro v is io n s o t tho F ic titio u s
N e m o S tatu tes . T o W il Soclion
MS 0 * F lo rid a S tatutes 1*37
R odney L . K a y
M a r in a L K a y
Publish J u n e s . 10.17.24. IW 0
DESK
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T
O F T N I C IO H T E E H T M
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO .
W -2047-C A -O A P
F I R E * F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a
c o rp o ra l ion o r g a n k o d and
e iit t in g u n d e r t n * L o w * ot the
U n ite d Slates o l Am os Ice.
P la in tiff,
—vs—
W IL L IA M L . L O V E T T and
L IN D A L. L O V E T T , his w lto.
*1*1
Dotondonts.
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
TO : C H A R L E S B JO HNSCN.
Whoso A d d ress I t : 421 R iv a r d
S tree t. G ro tto P o in t. M ic h ig a n .
It liv in g . In c lu d in g a n y unknow n
tp o u te t ot t a ld D e fe n d e r*, It ho
I t divorced a n d ro m a rr to e a n d It
sold D e fe n d a n t I t dead, n i t
re sp ec tive u n k n o w n h a i r * d e
v is e e s . g r a n t * * * as s ig n e e s ,
c r e d ito r * H onors a n d t r u s t * * *
a n d *11 o th e r p arso n s c la im in g
b y , th rough , u n d e r o r a g a in s t
tho no m ad D e fe n d a n t, a n d Ih #
a fo re m e n tio n e d n o m a d D eto n
d i n t and such o l th e (fo re m e n
Honed unk n o w n D efen d a n ts a t
m a y be I n f a n t * In c o m p e te n t! o r
oth erw ise no t t u l |u rts .
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I
F I E D m i l o n a c tio n to toroctoe#
a m o rtg a g e o n tho fo llow ing
p ro p e rty In S o m ln o l* C ounty.
F lo rid a :
Lot I * . B lo c k H . W IN T E R
W O O O S. U N I T 4 . ac cord ing to
I h * p la t th e re o f as re cord e d In
P lo t Book l« . P a g e ts. P u b lic
R ecords ot S o m ln o l* County.
F lo rid a .
h as boon flto d a g a in s t you and
you o r * re q u ire d to serve • copy
o t your w ritte n d e fe n s e * It a n y .
t o l l on H A R R Y G . R E IO . I I I . of
M O N C R IE F . R E ID A h D
W A L L A C E . P A .. A tto rn eys to r
P la in tiff. P o tt O ffic e B o i 227*.
Sanford. F lo rid a 22771 227*. a n d
I I I * tho o rig in a l w ith tho C la rk ot
Ih * above C o u rt on or befo re
Jun e 2*th , I WO; otherw ise, a
J u d g m e n t m a y b * e n te r e d
ag a in s t you fo r th e re lie f de
m an d ed In th e C o m p la in t.
W IT N E S S m y h an d and I f *
O tllc la l te a l o l th is C ourt, on
th is 7Jrd d a y o l M a y . IW 0
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: R uth K in g
O epu ty C lo rk
Publish M a y 27. Juno 1. 10. I I
IW 0
O E R 171
L«gal Notices
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
OF T N I K T H J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR
S IM IN O L R COUNTV.
FLO R ID A
O IN IR A L JU R ISD IC TIO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O .! *b -l4 7 *-C A -0 *L
F tor id* B a r N e .i 140-002
TH E C H E A TE R N EW YORK
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
O F F L O R ID A . I N C . a F l o r I d a
co rp o ratio n .
P la in tiff.
V IC T O R M . R IV E R A . S H A R O N
G A B L E , a n d G A R Y S IM P S O N .
Defendant.
AMENDED
NOTICE O F ACTION
T O : V k t o r M . R lv o r *
I B re w e ry S q u a re
N o w H a v e n , C o n n e c tk u t 04311
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t a n
a c tio n to F o re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e
on tho ta llo w in g d e te r I bod re a l
p ro p e rty In S o m ln o l# C ounty.
F lo r id * :
T h o W oet 21 F o o t o f Lot 21 a n d
tho E a s t 27.J o f U t 21. B lock 2.
SANLANOO TH E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . A L T A fO N T E
S E C T IO N , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t
th ere o f, a * re c o rd e d in P ie t
Boob 2. P a g * 47. P u b ik Records
a t S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid *.
T o g e th e r w ith on easem ent for
In g re s ! a n d eg re s s across the
N o rth M F o o t o f Lots 14. 22 and
th e E a s t 25 F o o f o f L o t 22. B lock
1. S A N L A N O O T H E S U B U R B
B E A U T IF U L . A L T A M O N T E
S E C T IO N a c c o rd in g to tho P lo t
th e re o f a t r o c a r d e d ln P lo t Book
X P a g * 47. P u b t k R ecords ot
S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid * .
h a t boon file d ag a in s t you and
you o r# re q u ire d to to rv e a copy
ot yo u r sw ltto n d e fe n s e * it an y .
to It on N O R M A N T . R O B E R T S .
E S Q U IR E . SO W e s t M o th lo
D riv e , Suit# 2 . K e y B ltc a y n *.
F lo r id a 11 14*. P la in t if f s a l
to r n ay , on o r b efo re Juno ye,
i W 0. and I I I * th e o rig in a l w ith
tho C le rk Of I h * C ourt e ith e r
b e fo re t e r v ic e a n P t o ln tifl't
a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th ere
o tte r , o th o rw le * * D e fa u lt w ill
be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r the
r t lt o f d e m a n d e d In Ih * Com
p la in t
T h is n o t k * w ill b * published
once each w e e k to r tour |4 |
consecutive w ee ks In Sanford
H e re to
W IT N E S S , m y hand and tool
o l th is C ourt o n th is 74th d a y of
M a y . IW 0
IS E A t.1
M a ry a m * M o n *.
C le rk o l th e C irc u it Court
B y : H e a th e r B ru n n e r
O epu ty C le rk
P u b lish M a y 27 A June 7. 10. 17.
IW 0
D E R 770
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice I t h e re b y g iven th a t I
a m eng aged In business a t I Or
C h e rry H ill C irc le . Long wood,
F lo rid a S i n , Sem inole C o u n ty.
F lo rid a , u n d e r the F ic titio u s
N a m * o t IN V E S T M E N T
P R O P E R T IE S S E R V IC E S , and
th a t I In te n d to re g is te r ta id
n a m e w ith th e C lerk o l the
C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ounty.
F lo rid a . In a c co rd an ce w ith the
P ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s
N a m * S tatu tes . T o W it Section
4 4 * oeO torttoa S tatu tes tesr
M ay A nderson
P u b lish Jun e 10. 17. 24. A Ju ly
I . IffO
D E S 117
Flag vote said
close but doomed
WASHINGTON — A "w h ip " count showed the
Senate headed for an extremely close vote on a
constitutional amendment to ban flag desecra
tion. and assistant Senate Democrat leader Alan
Cranston Is now "quietly confident" It can be
beaten.
Cranston, who has talked to virtually every
senator, lists 54 senators In support of the
amendment. 24 opposed and 22 who have not
made up their minds, a lop aide said. No names
were disclosed.
An equally close vote Is foreseen in the House
although no head count has been made public.
Hundreds on rampage
L Y N N . Mass. (Lf 1* 1) — Hundreds of people
rampaged through downtown l.ynn early Satur
day. smashing windows and pelting police with
rocks and bottles as a disturbance that began at a
nightclub spilled out onto the streets, police said.
Fifteen people were arrested before the crowds
were dispersed but no serious Injuries were
reported, police said.
Detroit erupts, 8 dead
DETROIT (U l'll — Tumultuous street celebra
tions of tlie Detroit Pistons' second consecutive
NBA championship turned deadly, killing at least
eight people and leaving more than IOO Injured.
Including five police olTIcers. authorities said
Thousands of fans danced wildly In the streets,
shot off firecrackers and guns and drove around
with blaring horns Into the early morning hours
after the Pistons' 92-90 victory Thursday night
over the Trull Hla/ers In Portland. Ore.
Hut scattered looting, smashed storefront
. windows and numerous fights, some Involving
police, marred the celebration, despite an order
that all police officers on the afternoon shill
Thursday remain on duty past their midnight
quitting time, authorities said.
Heart disease hits blacks
DURHAM. N.C. (U l'll — Heart disease and
stroke are the biggest killers In the United Slates,
and minority populations are hardest hit. a
federal health official said Saturday.
The status of the cardiovascular luullh of
minorities, especially blacks, has remained the
same since a 1985 study showed more blacks die
ol heart disease than whites, said Dr. William
Robinson, director of the U S . Office ol M in o r it y
Health.
1 he Department of Health and Human
Services Is developing a comprehensive plan to
improve die health status of minorities tn the
United States. Robinson said a conference called
Attacking Cardiovascular Dlseu.se In Minority
Populations."
the objectives will focus on the major health
problem areas rcsjMmsibtr lor excess minority
deaths. pr.»mlncntl> including cardiovascular
disease and stroke, hut uso cancer, diabetes,
chemical dcjKutdency. homicide, infant mortality
and HIV Infection." Robinson said
H e r e o r e th e p ro je c ts in S e m in o le C o u n ty th a t m a y a ffe c t th e flo w o f tr a ffic :
_ Drainage improvements
at tfte intersection ol Jitway and
Main Sheet, Midway. Paid lor
through the Community Devel
opment Block Grant program
Cost: (377,000 Completion date
August.
m t j t Widening County Road
jSTTrom two lanes to tour lanes
from Charlotte Street to State
Road 434. Lane tapers will
exte..J Irom the ra‘lroad tracks
north ot SR 434 to Milwee
S ch ool. C ost: $5.3 m illion
Completion date December
Comple Hills at Orlando Avenue and
Brassie Street; East and West
Boyer Street; Barton Street;
Drainage improvements
Drainago improvements
Bodie Avenue; Brassie Drive,
ana saving roadways at Jerry
a n ^ a v in g roadways in the Lake
and C a rlto n S t r e e t . C o s t:
Mills subdivision Cost $1 mil
S tr e e t and B la c k s to n e In $310,000 Completion date: July
Lockwood Paid lor through the 27.
lion Completiondate Sep! 30
Community Development Block
Grant program. Cost $179,000. J Q H B'idQe repairs, drainage
Drainage improvements
Completion date November
improvements and replacen jnt
paving roadways at Pine
ot guardrails al the Tuskawilla
and Oak streets in Winwood
Road bridge over Howell Ciicle.
Drainage improvements Cost: $18,500 Completion date
Paid for through the Community
Development Block Grant pro an^paving roadways in Rolling June 29
P
gram Cost: $313,000
tion date August.
�rjjr H
ISanford
Herald
BRIEF
SU N D A Y
___* — i ____
June 1 7 , 1 9 9 0
Junior champs honored
Prom sta ff reports
AMERICAN LEAQUE
Quintana powers Bosox
BALTIMORE — Carlos Quintana drove In
three runs. Including Iwo on a single during a
four-run third Inning Saturday to help Mike
Boddlcker gain his seventh straight win and llTt
the Boston Red Sox to a 6-3 victory over the
Baltimore Orioles.
Boddlcker. 8-3. scattered seven hits over eight
In ngs for his seventh victory In a row — a
career bcsl. He struck out seven and did not
yield a walk. Rob Murphy worked the ninth.
Quintana, who also scored a run. cupped
Boston's third w l'h a two-run single.
In the only other A L game played Saturday
afternoon. Detroit topped California 6-2. Suturday night's schedule had Milwaukee at Cleve
land. Oakland at Chicago. Toronto ut New York.
Minnesota at Kansas City and Texas at Seattle.
Lendl, B ecker to m eet in final
LONDON — Defending champion Ivan Lendl
and Boris Becker Saturday advanced to the final
of the $500,000 Stella Artois Grass Court
championship, a tuneup for Wimbledon, with
straight sets semifinal victories.
Lendl needed Just an hour and 20 minutes to
down John McEnroe 6-2. 6-4 In the second
grass-court meeting In their 35 encounters, and
third seed Bcekcr was equally quick In ousting
Stefan Edberg 6-4.6-4.
The last time the two met on grass. McEnroe
won In straight sets to advance to the 1983
Wimbledon final. Lendl said he still uad vivid
memories of that meeting but Insisted Satur
day’s match was "Just good practice" for his
own upcoming Wimbledon challenge.
WORLD CUP
English, D utch behave in draw
ROME — The Battle of Cagliari between Un
English and the Dutch failed to materialize
Saturday, both on the field and In the stands.
England and Holland played to a scoreless tie,
and the World Cup match people feared might
provoke riots ended peacefully with Sant'Ellu
Stadium standing and the Sardinian city intact.
In a pair of Group-C matches Saturday. Brazil
defeated Costa Rlcn ,»-0 In Turin to qualify for
the second round, and Scotland lopped Sweden
2-1 In Genoa.
The English and Dutch fans, the bad bovs of
European soccer, behaved like choir boys with
more than 1.500 police and security officials
patrollng Sunt'Ella. Only a pre-match clash
between a group of English fin s and police
escorting the supporters to the stadium marked
an otherwise peaceful day.
HOCKEY
Q uebec takes N olan N o. 1
VANCOUVER. British Columbia — Owen
Nolan, a rugged right winger. Saturday was
chosen first overall by the Quebec Nordlques at
the annual NHL amateur entry draft.
Nolan. 18. Is given a chance to step right Into
the lineup Tor Quebec, the NHL's last-place team
the past two seasons. In 58 games with the
Cornwall Royals o f the major Junior Ontario
Hockey League last year. Nolan scored 51 goals
and 59 points along with 240 penalty minutes.
Often compared with Boston Bruins All-Star
Cam Neely. No'an Is expected to bring speed
and toughness to the rebuilding Nordlques. who
earned the first choice for the second consecu
tive year with the NHL's worst overall record.
Last year’s top selection. Swedish winger Mats
Sundln. has yet to come to terms with Quebec.
NATIONAL LEAQUE
G iants c o n tin u e June tear
SAN FRANCISCO — After you've won 14 of 15
games, even three-hitters seem routine.
The San Francisco Giants, who own a 14-1
record in June, received a stellar performance
from pitcher Scott Garretts Saturday In a 7-0
triumph over the Atlanta Braves.
Garrells. 4-6. allowed Just three hits In posting
his first complete game and shutout of the year.
"I was moving the fastball around and It felt
good being able to throw my slider for strikes."
said Garrelts. " I knew I was on when I could get
It over when I was behind In the count."
In the only other NL game played Saturday
afternoon. Los Angeles treat San Diego 5-2
Under the lights in the NL on Saturday were
Chicago ut Philadelphia. New York at Pit
tsburgh. Montreal at St Louts and Houston at
Cincinnati.
Compiled from s ta ff and wrlro reports.
„
.
.
The Knights of Columbus Cardinals, 1990 Sanford City Champions
R eds run
s tre a k to
five g a m e s
Raiders Hester, Shaw
net hoop scholarships
By DEAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - Like fine wine, the
Sanford Reds seem to In- getting
better with age. And on Friday
night, the team that could try out
for the scries "Thirtysom ething"
beat yet another young team In the
Buddy Lake League, knocking off
the East Coast All Stars 14-4.
The Reds used all their talent,
from 18-year-old Seminole High
School graduate Mike Senechrk to
40-year old Lloyd Wall In winning
their fifth straight game after an
opening clav l o s s . East Coast foil to
2-3.
"W e're old bul we can still play
ball. In the majors, ft's not un
common to have guys on the roster
that are 35." said Reds manager
Tom Robare. "A ll of us have stayed
active and we're all in good shape."
The Reds had lo lie In good shape
as they kepi running the bases,
slapping out 10 hits and drawing sis
runs In their most productive game
of the season. All o f team's starters
contributed to the score, some
crossing home and others driving in
runs.
Roller! Sinllli led the barrage with
a walk and three singles, goad for
two RBI and four runs scored. Nick
Brady provided two singles and Tim
Burner tagged a two-run double and
scored twice.
Four runs In ilu- first Inning got
•he scoring underway quick for ■fitBeds. A fter Sm ith and Rohanwalked and advanced a base ou a
passed hall. Kevin Simms grounded
out In the shortstop, driving In
Smith. Sencchck followed with a
single. Wall reached on an error and
Brady followed with a two-run
single.
East Coast hauled back for two
runs In the bul loin of the llrst. tun
after that, managed Just two tills oil
Senechrk. who used his rurvcball lo
set up I he hitters for fasiballs later
In the count. He struck out the side
In lhe ililrd Inning. Darren Bruclil
hurled the last inning for the Reds,
t See Reds. Page 3B
IA N F?R D R E 0 S I4. EAST COAST ALL STARS!
S jn to rd R#d»
410 H - 14 10 1
E j i I Co j i I
lit I I I
t l
Sarachak B ru all i l l a n d S jrr-c r M c G in m *
G a llo * a y I I I . C o lam an (S I. F r a n c l t ( i ) and W inn
W P — Sana t h e , L P - C a llo w a y IB
Sarn«r
IB - E . a n t MR
None R e c o rd *
S an lo rd J 1.
E a U C o o tt] ]
Sean Hester
Complete listings on P tg v 2B
m
THE BEST COVERA
SANFORD — Tw o Seminole
Community College graduates
will I k - continuing their athletic
and academic endeavors next
year after signing scholarships
this past week.
Sean Hester and Patrick Shaw
have accepted scholarships to
attend E m b r y •R Id d Ic
A e r o n a u tic a l U n iv e r s ity lit
Daytona Beach and Fort Lewis
College In Durango. Colorado,
respectively.
H ester. 6-7. 200 p ou n d s,
averaged 10 points and stx re
bounds a game us a back-up on
the Raider team lhal went 19-14
I tils season.
H ester liv e s In A lta m o n te
Springs and graduated from
Lyman High School where he
played for Coach Tom Lawrence.
Hester will have three years o f
eligibility aftc.- only playing one
y e a r fo r SC C . H e s te r c o n
centrated on Ills studies and
I m p r o v in g b is g a m e a s a
freshman.
Patrick Shaw
Hester played on Ihc three-man
Intramural basketball team that
finished second In Florida and
played at halftime of a Miami
lleat-Sam Antonio Spurs game.
His shooting and rebounding
ability should lx- a definite asset
to the EKAU program, which will
be starting Its third year of
Intercollegiate basketball.
Shaw also played only one year
at SCC after attending Gulf Coast
Community College In Panama
City as a freshman. He Is a 6-5.
195-pounder who can play both
guard and forward.
He decided to attend SCC after
Ills family moved lo the Orlando
area. He Is a graduate of Panama
City Christian School, where he
played for Coach Bob Murr and
averaged 22 points and 12 re
bounds per game as a senior. He
averaged 12 points and five
rebounds per gnine this past
season for the Raiders.
Sliaw earned all-tournament
honors this past year at th- Gulf
Coast T h a n k sg ivin g Tourna
ment.
He Is an excellent student who
has been teaching dyslexic stu
dents the past five years during
the sum m er at u school In
Louisville, Kentucky.
Fort Lewis Couch Jim Cross is
pleased with the signing o f Shaw.
"H e will have an immediate
Impart on Raider basketball."
said Cross. "Patrick can run.
rebound and shoot the three[xilnter. He's an outstanding ad
dition."
Shaw Is the eighth player who
has signed a letter o f Intent to
attend Fort Lew is and play
basketball next season.
D eltona elim inates A ltam o n te Braves
F ro m s ta ff ra p o rts
CASSELBERRY — The Alluinonlc Springs National
Braves' hopes nl a championship came lo a hall Friday
iilglu when Deltona eliminated the Braves with a 13-12.
scvcn-Innlng Iriuiupli in the Top Team Tournament at
Casselberry.
Altamonte Springs jumped out to a 6 0 lead, only to
have Deltona score six in the bottom o f the second
Inning lo lie the score. Alluinonlc Springs came rlghl
buck with three In the third and two In the fourth lo
lake an 1I -6 advantage.
Hill Deltona relused lo will and scored one run In the
fourth and two runs In each o f the fifth, sixth and
seventh to claim the victory and earn the rlghl to play
Euslis for the championship m ilu- Area 3 bracket of the
Top Team tourney.
Deltona must drlcut Euslis twice lo claim the Area 3
title and advance loih e Top Team linul round.
" Ii was a ease ol one team pounding the hall, then
telling the other team back In." said Altamonte Springs
Alfamonta Spring,
Deltona
41] 204 I — 1, I,
040 111 1 — 11 II
I
I
S tre w n R u te r. M a ie n ( I I . L in to n (4 ). F e lk e r l ( | and F attier. S tre w n R u le r
(61 O q e lib y a n d Thom pson W P - O q le tb y L P — F a ttie r I B - D elton a.
O q ie tb y . Thom pson A lta m o n te S prin g *. F e lk e r, B o g e a |tt. L into n 1 8 —
A lta m o n te S p rin g *. B o g e a in M R - None R e c o rd * — A lta m o n te I t a o v e ra ll.
1 1 In Top T ea m T o u rn a m e n t
coach Dan Bogeajls. "We hammered the ball for four
Innings but we could not pul them away. We left the
liases loaded In the first and second Innings and ended
up leaving 13 men on base for lilt- gam e."
Altamomc Springs came up with 18 hits In the game
but could not get Deltona pitcher Oglesby out of the
game. Oglesby worked all seven Innings and strurk out
14 while walking six.
"You have to give them (Deltona) credit." said
Bogeajls. "T h e y had a lefty (Oglesby) who was prclt*'
genu! and they hung In there. During the last three
innings. Oglesby held us to only one run and our
pitching fell apart.
See Top Team, Page 3B
Strange in position to make run at third Open title
U n ite d P r a a a In t e r n a t io n a l
BASEB ALL
- 1:30 p in. — W AYK 56. Taroi.ro Blue Ja>s at
New York Yankees. |L)
H a la id P hoto by K tfty Jordan
SANFORD - The Sanford Recre
ation Department honored the 1990
J u n io r M ajor B aseball League
players, coaches and sponsors with
an uwards banquet at the Sanford
Civic Center Friday night.
Jim Adams. Athletics Supervisor
for the Recreation Department and
J eff Monson. Recreation Supcrtntendant. welcomed 75 people to the
covered dish dinner.
Adams presented certificates to all
the p la yers and coach es w ho
participated In the program this
year.
Next to be honored were the
sponsors of the teams In this year’s
league. Awards of appreciation were
presented to the Knights of Col-'
umbus, the Moose Lodge, the
Kiwanls Club o f Sanford and the
Rotary Club.
T w o s p e c ia l S p o rts m a n s h ip
Trophies were presented to Tarrus
Davis of Rotary and Ray June of
Ktwunls for their attitudes and
dem eanors toward their fellow
players, coaches and officials this
season.
Next cam e the special pres
entations o f trophies to the Knights
o f Columbus team that won this
year's City Championship.
Head coach Klonle Jordan was
presented with a plaque for leading
C See Champs, Page 3B
U S ( ) | m - i i three straight y e a r s .
lie worked tin. way Into challenging position
wlili a 4 under pur 6# Saturday and then stepped
in Mu- sidelines w hile the stirring of ilu- wind and
growing Open pressure began to n-ll on i l u third-round leaders.
Siraugc eventually tumid Inmscll )usi iwti
.....
si it tl s nut ol lilt- lead shared bv Billy Ray Brown
anti Mike Donald — who between them have |usi
mu- pro victory and virtually no experience
lacing the Find ol pressure they must endure
Sunday.
Strung! knows lull well whal lhal pressure
Lkr. having conquered It at the Q | k - i i iwo years
w in th e
MEDINA!!. III. — The agonizing pressure ol
U.S. OjK-it S u ik I.iv will Ix-ar down on mu nl the
largest collet turn of players in the historv ol tlittournament and In the middle of that crowd will
Ik - a man who for Ihc pasi year lias lived on
pressure.
That s why Ilu- smart money In America's
most important goll event will lx- ruling on Curtis
Strange
All bul forgotten ullrr he finished the lirsl
round in tilsi place. .Strange now has a M-r\ -i-.d
chance to become the second man in hlsior,- in
iSF*1■
ago In a pl.tyoll with Nick Faldo and Iasi year In
coming Irom behind lo win the event for the
second straight time. That pressure has followed
him In recent months when he has been asked
lime and again about tils chances of a third
sir.light victory.
' I'm back In the thick ol tilings." Strange said
"II I shoot a good low round tomorrow I might get
there. Or it might Ik - good enough only to give
somebody a scare. Or II might be go<xl enough
)ust to get a hand -.hake
'"Hut I’m going to be trying the best I can. just
like I have all w eek."
See Open. Pag - 3U
�i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 17, 1990
-v
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194 43 47 370
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C a ld e ro n . C hi and H a rp e r. M in la
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a n d C otom an. S IL 1: L .S m ith . A ll. D *
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X ; P e t t it , T a x I I ; C ald ero n . Chi 14; S ix . N Y
11. K e lly . N Y 14
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S an d b erg , Chi 44. S a b a C ln 47, lo u r lie d w ith
44
A m e ric a n L e a g u e — R H e n d e rto n . O ak
41; G ru b e r. T o r 44, C a n te c o . O ak and
F la ld e r , D e l, 4 ); P u c k e lt, M in 41.
N a tio n a l L e a g u e — Sandberg. C hi a n d
D y k t lr a , P h i | ) , G w y m , S D I t ; L a r k in . C ln.
a n d W a lla c h . M il 77.
A m e ric a n L e a g u e — G rllto y , Sea I I ;
G ru b e r. T o r 71. F to ld a r, D e l 71; P u c k e ll. M in
71: B a ll, T o r 71.
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V ic to ria s
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V io la . N Y and H fa to n . P it t ; G rass. M il.
H o w e ll, P h i and D ra b a k . P it I .
A m e ric a n L e a g u e — C le m e n t. B o t 11;
W e lc h . O a k 10; F in la y . C al * ; Sttob. T o r a n d
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A m e ric a n L e a g u e — S te w a rt, O ak 7 .X ;
K in g . C h i 1.41; F in le y . C a l M l : Sttob. T o r
1 4 4 ; W atc h . 0 4 k 1 U .
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N a tto n a l L a a g u * — M a r tin e t . L A *4 ;
G ooden. N Y I I ; V io la . N Y 77. D a L to n . SIL
70; C o n *. N Y U
A m e ric a n L a a g u * — C la m a n t, B o t Ft;
L a n g s to n . C a l U ; H anaon. Sea. 7F; R y a n . Tax
74; Johnson, Sea 71.
Saves
N a tto n a l L a a g u * — S m ith . Hou and
M c D o w e ll. P h i t l , M y e rs , C ln I I ; B u r k *. M il
I I ; F ra n c o , N Y and C e n tru m , P IM 0 .
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M a r tin e t , L A . B oyd. M il . V io la . N Y and
W h ltto n . S D 1
A m e ric a n League R ya n . T e x . J.
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Jose M a r ie O iaratasl
Tod Sch ulr
Scott W orn
N ic k F a ld o
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Scott Simpson
Tom Stockm ann
J im G a lla g h e r J r
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John In m a n
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A l V ’ f j c u t * . N Y . Jun* M
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69 66 135
69 67 136
64 64 136
65 71 136
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THIS
W E E K 'S B A S S F O R E C A S T
______ ____
BEST BAIT
CONDITIONS
,
LOCATION
-
mM
.
;>:-:vX;wftw!vv;>vi;!vviv
■'* f d
r
w W r;
m '|V v ~ + ) r
Lake George
Lake Weir
Lake Kerr
Lake Panaaoffkee
Oklawaha River
Withlacoochee River
St. Johna River (middle)
St. Johna River (aouth)
Clermont Chain
Lake Kissimmee
Lake Grilfin
Lake Harris
Orange Lake
Ocala forest
Rodman Reservoir
Lake Lochloosa
Tsala Apopka Chain
Lake Tohopekallga
Lake Rousseau
SOURcETrioMd^ani^n^rnhwIt*^ItlHEommI**lo!r
Don M a iie n g a to
Lou G ra h a m
Chi Chi R o d rig u e)
G eorge L artni ng
Bob R a a lm s
John Pau l Cam
R ato Bolts
Joe J im e n e j
W a lle r /e m b n s X i
P hil Rodgers
A g im B ardha
H om ero B lancas
Jack H itle r
B lit Collins
4? 44— 137
***♦ -1 3 )
*» * » -1 3 7
70 4 4 -1 3 4
70 4 4 - 1 3 *
70 4 4 -1 3 4
4 * 4 * — 114
4 * 4 * — 134
M 7 7 -1 3 4
7 0 4 *— 13*
4 * 7 0 -1 3 *
»» 7 0 -1 1 *
*4 71— 11*
* 7 7 2 -1 1 *
L P G A A tla n tic C ity C la m c
A t A tla n tic C ity . N J . June 14
T h ird round
(P a rro t
47 71 4 7 -2 0 5
D a le Eggelm g
P a m e la W rig h t
72 49 64 - 205
49 47 69 -2 0 5
C h ris Johnson
67 72 66 - 707
N ancy Lo p e )
70 71 66 - 209
R obin W alton
71 49 6 9 -7 0 9
N ancy B rown
70 46 7 1 -2 0 9
Lenore Rlltenhouse
Juli Inkster
70 71 69 - 210
A yako O kam oto
69 71 7 0 -2 1 0
70 71 7 0 -2 1 1
T ra c y K erd yk
S herri Stolnhauer
66 46 75 -2 1 1
75 66 4 9 -2 1 2
L o re tta A ld ere te
Je nnifer W y i.lt
76 67 6 9 -2 1 2
66 72 7 2 -2 1 2
M it r l Eoge
SOCCER
W o rld C upS chedule
(A ll tim e * E D T )
F i r t l round
I G ro u p * m p o r tn t h o t e t)
June 1 )
C >ec t,o *lo v akla 1. A u lt r la 0 (A l
W e it G e rm a n y S. U n ite d A ra b E m ir a te * I
ID )
June I t
Br.eril I. C o ila R ic a 0 ( 0
Scotland 1, Sweden I (C )
E n g la n d 0. H o lla n d O tF )
June I )
Ire la n d v i E g y p t a l P a le r m o I F ) . I t a m
B elg iu m v * U ru g u a y a l V e ro n a l E ) , 3 p m
South K r-rea y *. Spain a l U d in e ( E l . 3 p m
June t l
A rg e n tin a v t R o m a n ia a t N a p le * ( B i . )
p m
C am ero o n v i Soviet U nion a t B a ri (B ) . J
p m
June 10
W e *t G e rm a n y v« C o lo m b ia a t M ila n ( O l ,
Ma m
Y u g o il.lv la vs U n ite d A ra b E m ir a t e * a l
Bologna I D ) . H a m
Ita ly v t C /e c h o ilc w a k ia a t R o m e (A ) . 1
p m
A u s tria v * U n ite d States a t F lo te n c e I A ) , 1
p ns
June 70
B r a t l lv * S c o tla n d a l T u rin I C I . ) p m
Sweden v * Costa R ica a l G enoa ( C ) . ) p m
Jurw I I
B elg iu m vs Spain a l V e ro n a IE I, 11 a m
South K o re a v * U ru q u ay a t U d in e IE I. It
a m
E n g la n d v * E g y p t a l C a g lia ri ( F ) . I p m
Ire la n d v * H o lla n d a t P a le r m o I F ) , 3 p m
W o rld Cup Standing*
G ro up A
w L T G F G A P is
C ie c h o tlo v 4 k i4
2 0 0 6 1 4
l t * ly
2 0 0 2 0 4
A y t lr ta
0 2 0 0 2 0
U nited S tale*
0 2 1 1 4 a
G ro up B
W L T O F O A Pts
C am eroon
2 0 0 3 1 4
R o m a n i*
1 1 0 3 2 2
Airgenhn#
1 1 0 2 1 2
Soviet Union
0 2 0 0 4 0
G ro up C
w L J G F G A Pts
I r aft! »l
2 0 0 3 1 4
C osio R ica
S co tland
Sw edon
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
7
7
1
2
4
7
7
0
G ro u p D
W osl G e rm a n y
C o lo m b ia
Y u g o s la v ia
U A ra b E m ir
G ro u p E
w L T O F O A Pts
2 0 0 9 7 4
1 1 0 7 1 2
1 1 0 7 4 2
0 2 0 l
7 0
w L T O F O A Pt»
1 0 0 2 0 2
0 0 1 0 0 1
0 0 t 0 0 1
0 1 0 0 7 0
B e lg iu m
Spain
U ru g u a y
South K o rea
D e tro it — O b tain ed r ig h t* to delentem an
R ic k G reen to r a IF F I tilth ro und pick from
M o n tre a l and obtained d e le n te m a n Brad
M c C rlm m o n tro m C a lg a ry to r a tecond
ro und In 1**0 d ra ft
M m n e to ta — C o m p lete d * a l* ot club to
N o rm a n G reen, M o r r lt B eM berg and How ard
B ald w in
In te rn atio n al H ockey League — Approved
re lo catio n ot the F o r t W ayn e K o m e lt to
A lb a n y . New Y o rk ; re e le c te d C hairm an
John Snider to a te co n d te rm , nam ed Bud
P o lle vice c h a irm a n ; extend ed the contract
o l P re tld e n l and C o m m la tlo n e r Tom B arry
to r o n* te rm
G ro u p F
E n g la n d
H o lla n d
Egypt
Ire la n d
W
0
0
0
0
L T O F G A Pt»
0 1 1 1 1
0 7 1 1 7
0 1 t
I 1
0
1 1 1 1
TENNIS
tlOO.MO Stella A rto lt To u rn am en t
A t London. Juno I t
( Soodt In p a ro n th o io *)
S o m illn a lt
Iv a n Lendl 111, C te ch o x lo v akla, d el John
M c E n ro e N ew Y o rk , a 7. a t . B o rl* B ecker
111, W o *l G e rm a n y , del Statan E d b e rg (71.
Sweden, t a, t a
TRANSACTIONS
B aseball
B a ltim e re — D es ig n a ted p itc h e r Ja y T ib b *
to r as sig n m en t p urchased the c o n i-a c t ol
p itc h e r John M itc h e ll tro m R ochester ol the
In te rn a tio n a l L ta g u e (A A A ); a c tiv a te d out
H e ld e r M ik e D e v e re a u * fro m the 11 day
d isab led l il t , optioned p itc h e r Jose B autista
to R o ch e ster, signed th ird b as e is a n Stove
D lm a rc o . p itc h e r (hosvany M a rq u e e and
o u tfie ld e r Roy Hodge
C hicagn ( N L ) — O ptioned p itc h e r Dean
W ilk in * to Io w a ot th e A m e ric a n Association
(A A A ) ; c a lled up p itc h e r Jose N u n e i Irom
Io w a
C levelan d - A c tiv a te d t i n t bas em an K eith
H e rn a n d e t Iro m th e disabled lis t, optioned
in lie ld e r Je tt M an to to C olorado Springs ol
the P a c ific Coast League l A A A )
M ilw a u k e e — O p fi-jn e d p itc h e r Tony
Fossas to D en v er ot the A m e ric a n Assocla
lio n (A A A I; re c a lle d p itcher D ennis Pow ell
Iro m D e n v e r
M ln n e to la — Signed d e a lt choice, pitcher
Jon H e n ry
M o n tre a l — A c tiv a te d p itc h e r Stove Frey
fro m th e 71 d a y d isab led list, optioned Chris
N a b h o li to In d ian ap o lis ol the A m erica n
A is o c la llo n I A A A ), signed d r a ft choice,
p itc h e r Steve fcenko. Jr
San F ra n c ltc o — Signed d r a lie e i out
lie ld e r t A d a m H y td u . John J a c k to n and D an
V a r n e ll. ca tch e r M a rc u s J e n te n and p itc h e r*
G e o rg e M e G ehee and K u rt P o ltc er
SI. Louis — Signed n u m b e r one d ro it
choice shortstop A aron H o lb e rl, announced
th a t G e n e ra l M a n a g e r D a i M a a v lll has
signed a one year c o n tra c t extension through
th e 1*97 season
College
C anisius — N a m e d M ik e H e rr assistant
lo o tb a il coach
M in n tio ta — A nnounced g u a rd Junior
G r a v e s * i l l tr a n s fe r to C h tp o ta Ju n io r
C o lleg e
O kla h o m a Stele -- N a m e d J im G a rn e r
a th le tic d ire c to r
Southland Conference — A nnounced te a
a% San Antonio M ill tom in 1991
F o o tb all
N e w E n g lan d — He signed tree agent
corner bach R o d M c S a a m
Hockey
C a lg a ry — Signed R o b ert R eichei
C hicago — N a m e d D a r r y l S utter av60c>ate
coach
TVIRADIO
A U T O R A C IN O
1 p m - W C P X «. C A R T D etro it Grand
P r ix . I L I
1 p .m .— SU N 7 4 H o u r*o t L e M a n s
BASEBALL
I » p m — 14, SO. Toronto Blue J a y* at
N ew Y o rk Y a n k e e *. (L t
I M p m — O R . N ew Y o rk M ots ol
P itts b u rg h P ira te * . ( L )
J W p m . — G N , O ak lan d A t a l Chicago
W h it* So*. IL )
) M p m - TB S . A tla n ta B ra v o t a l San
F ra n c ltc o G ia n t*. ( L )
4 X p m — 7*. SA. Texas R angers at
Seattle Mariner*. (LI
a p m — E S P N . C h ic a g o C u b t a l
P h ilad elp h ia P h illie s , (L )
BASKETBALL
l . X p m — SC. W B L .C a tg a r y a t E rie
B IC Y C L IN G
5 30 p m — E S P N . U S P ro Cham pion
ships
FO O TBALL
7 pm
— S U N . H ig h school. A lab am a
M ississippi a ll s ta r g a m e
G O LF
t;W p m - W F T V ». U S O pen. Final
round. IL )
HORSES
Noon — E S P N . U p p e rv ille Show Jum ping
Classic
SOCCER
10 Si a m — T N T . U N . W o rld Cup, Egypt
v t Ire la n d . (L )
7 SS p m — T N T . W o rld Cup. South K orea
v * Spain. (L )
J p m . — U N . W o r.d Cup, B e lg iu m v*.
U ru g u a y .(L >
T E N N IS
J P m — E S P N . S ta lla A rto l* G ra ss Court
C ham pionsh ip, m en t tin g le * lin a l
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
4 pm
W E S H 7. S p o rttW o rld . U S
G ym n as tics C ham pionships
R adio
BASEBALL
1 i t p m - W B Z S A M (1 7 )0 ). N e w Y o rk
M a ts a t PIM sburgh P ira te s
1 SO p m — W M J K A M M 770). Houston
Astros a t C incinnati Reds
a 50 p m - W M J K A M (1 7 M ) , F S L .
O sceola a l W in te r H a v e n
1 M p m - W W N I A M 1100). Southern
League O rla n d o a l Ja ckso n ville
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I would have Ix-t $10,000 on
Wednesday nluhl that the cut
would he 5-over or more. Hot
‘ ■veil with Hie low scores you still
led like you are Dublin)* Mike
Tyson.”
• U.S Open Beeniul-rotiml
leader Tim Simpson after a
record H(> players broke par in
the llrsi two rounds at th.ven erable M edina!) C ountry
( 'lo h
C om m ission attem p ts to stock redfish in an inland freshw ater lake
*• For (he first time. Ihc Florida
fla m e and Fresh Water Fish
Commission lias experimentally
ilo c k e d redfish. a saltwater
^[amrflsli. In a freshwater lake of
J h f state.
; In early May. the Cum mission
>(iM-krd over 50,(XX) lln^rilinu
Tcclllsh (r e d d ru m ) In ihc
6.000-arrc Farm 13 reservoir
;neur Fellsmcre In Indian River
bounty. The redhsh were pro
S'ldetl by the Department ol
;Katural Resources Port Manatre
Jfatehcry.
•I Farm 13 was selected as the
vios kmn site because It Is the
> tt I v I ar n c , l a n d - l o c k e d
freshwater lake In the state salty
ettooslh fo r these saltw ater
s|K>i>ns,md crank traits
FISHING FORECAST
Wc will Im- having Xerox fresh
water tlshlng lor the remainder
of the summer as bass and
specks slowly decline and bream
and catfish Improve.
gamcllsh to survive. Farm 13
was flooded lit I9H7 and stocked
with bass and bream in IDHH
Accordion to Fred Cross, pro
|ect leader lor the Commission'*
Upper St. Johns River Project.
"W e wanted to stock redfish al
ihe same time as the bass ami
bream but they were not avail
able at that time. However, bv
slocking a large number ol
redfish. It should compensate for
predation by the existing buv*
population.”
Although It u ill take at h-ait
1VJ years for the redfish to grow
to catchable sl/es. these fish
should provide anglers witit ad
d 111o n a I s p o r 111s h t n g o p
|M)rtunllles. Crovs s;tld
K egolaitons toi redllslt on
Farm 13 will lx- the same as lot
redfish in sallwnict
SHUI’E’S St;CK)l‘
Rcdllsh have already been
successfully stocked lit Texas
lakes. Redfish are excellent
gamrhsh and will lake plugs
Steve Card Irom tin- Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp reports good
ai'tlon with specks in deep
water Dream and catfish are
doing well all over the river,
while trass arc sjxrttv
George from George's
Balt
unit Tackle r< ports good action
.tittund all ol tin brldgca with
specks, bream and catfish
James Smith and lus brother
caught their Itmtis of bream
around the 1-4 trestles on grass
shrimp Bass are still schooling
around the m outh ol the
W ckiva
Sebastian Inlet I s providing
mixed action with Jack crevalle.
redllslt. snook, flounder and a
few tarpon With snook season
closed, crowds have diminished
significantly. s<> there ts plenty ot
elbow room on the rocks.
C a p ta in
J a c k
a t
P o r t
Canaveral said the dolphin arc
( liu k iii IOO feet ol water on out
Most of the tish are “ achoolles."
hot a few hulls in thr 40-pound
c l a s s are also being caught
Bottom Itshtng lor groupet an I
snapper has been good in 140
ted ol water and deeper Heavy
Jigs itp|vd with squid or listi
strips have been catching some
htg bottom dwellers Wahoo a
king mackerel are also bd
caught In good numbers
The buoy fine is slow a
action iiisiiit the Part is
much ltdter. Trout and redfl
are really hoi in the Banana a
Indian rivers Most ol the fl
are m less than four feet
water
Ponce Inlet i. a sure lx-t
last action with sheepshci
flounder, drum, redfish a
bluehsh Most of die llounder .
Itctng taken on tnc aouth aide
lhi aouth jetties oil fluj
mullet The north aide ol fi
north Jetties has been bet
lor sheepsbead. drum and n
fish
�I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 17, 1990 — SB
Sims has three hits as Frost knocks off Feldman in Mustang play
Mitrhcll for the 5-3 win. Thomas Goochle singled,
doubled and drove In a run for Feldman.
Piekett rallied from an 8-1 deposit behind the
strong pitching o f Greg Bradley and Mike Sine to
score a 15-14 decision over Wert. Bradley also
added three singles, as did Darren Noddle for
Picked. SI ic picked up the win.
F ru i staff raaarta
FIVE l*OINTS — Nate Sims smacked Ihrrr hits
while S c o t! Hillnaky. Jay Bokcn. anil Ilniln
Prlrakls all added Iwo hits as Frosl broke a 7-7 He
wllh seven r..ns in Ihe last iwo innings for a 14-7
victory over Feldman In Mustang Division play of
the Seminole Pony Baseball League Iasi week.
Simms also picked up the win. Othc. billers for
Fiosl Included Rudy Perez and Dave P..ullk. who
each bail one hll. Paulik tripled. For Feldman.
Gnoebie bad two bits and scored two runs.
In oilier Mustang Division game from last
week:
June 9
Donald Taylor and Matt Moss had two RBI
while JdT Monaco scored two runs and Feldman
snuck past Gray 6-5. Feldman used two runs In
Ihe last Inning to overcome a 5-4 deflcll. Jason
Bcrnosky got the win. Thomas Goo^lic added n
hit for Feldman.
Despite a thrce-hll performance from Slclstrom,
Mitchell fell 6-5 to Frost. For Frost. Nate Simms
and Jay Baker each scored one run and tagged
one lilt, 'ereniy Mitchell added two hits and
crossed the plate twice for Mitchell.
June 5
Josh Pickett recorded two singles and picked
up Ihe win as Yellow downed Gray 12-4. Brian
Steens Iron nailed three singles and scored three
runs and Omar Scrrono had two hits for Yellow.
June 6
June 10
Feldman broke a 3-3 tie with two runs In the
bottomc of Ihe fifth and Jose Thomas held off
Nick McMurrny made a diving catch against the
Jane 11
Mike Sine slapped (wo singles and recorded Ihe
win as Pickett prevailed over Mllchell 4-1. Nick
Mcluszus singled and doubled for Pickett.
homer. Morgan himself added two hits and scored
two runs. Chris Youman. Kevin Bishop, and
Jeremy Parker each had one hit for Royal.
J«9«9
Jason Shipley scored the winning run on a
double by Brian Miller and threw a two-hltter as
Navy squeaked by Gray 2-1. Shipley struck out
nh c and walked six. Robert Vcssey threw a
thrcc-hlttcr. striking out five In a losing effort.
Jcremv Parker added a single for Navy while
Scott Mosley and Matt Thompson singled for
Gray.
Pf*HT
BRONCO
Jane 2
Ji m 2
Tony Morgan came Into the game with bases
loaded and one out and struck nut iw-o halters lo
stop a Royal s rally and give Navy an 8-7
triumph. For Navy. Jason Shipley ripped Iwo
homers and double, good for live RBI. Shawn St.
Davis drive In Iwo runs wllh a single and a
Right feldcr Eddie DcPuy made diving grab
with two outs In the bottom of the seventh to save
a 7-6 win by the Twins over the Orioles. Jason
Petty went four for four. Including two doubles,
for the Twins.
Ji m 9
The Yankees defeated the Orioles on a forfeit.
R e d s
Champs-
Continued from IB
his team to a 15-3
record Hits season. Receiving
trophies were players Craig
M e rk e rs o n , E rie In g ra m .
.Charlie Farmer. Johnny De
nnis. Quentin Hunt, George
Beasley. Anthony Morales.
Jeremy RiCharde. Cornelius
martin. Danny Allen. Marty
Allen. Anton Grimms. Joshua
Dclaura and Troy Brown.
The final presentation of (he
evening was presentation of
th e C it y C h a m p io n s h ip
Trophy by Adams to Jordan.
Jordan then presented the
trophy to HOC Grand Knight
Bill Burns, who will take the
award back to the Knights of
Columbus office where It will
be on display until a new
champion Is crowned next
year.
fielded the ball and threw to Bill
Gracey at third base. Graccy
caught the ball and held It
momentarily, but the ball flew
out of his glove and onto Ihe
playing surface as he went to
make a throw.
The umpire ruled Ihe runner
out, claiming Gracey had control
of the ball for a long enough
duration, but McCall didn't
agree.
Two fly balls ended the rally
for East Coast.
“That was the sorriest umpir
ing I've ever seen." said McCall.'
"My assistant coach has been an
umpire for over 20 years, and he
thinks the same thing. He knows
the rules.
"If the umpires would look at
the calls or widen the strike
zone, they could better the
game. They wouldn't work thep ! t c h e r s to d e a t h . I t ' s
rldlculuous."
play ut third base which he said
swung the momentum toward
the Reds.
It happened In the second
inning, with runners on first and
second and no outs. Hadley
Mallory bunted, and Senechek
And for East Coast coach
Norman McCall, this game will
always be rc mi-be red — because
for the first time In his 20-ycur
career, he was ejected after
arguing about a controversial
C o n tin u e d fr o m I B
T o p
left-field fence and Plekcll used three singles and
a double lo overcome Frosl 10-5. Omar Scrrono
added one run and one hit while Josh Picked
poked Iwo triples and picked up the win on the
mound.
Wert picked up two runs In lls last al-bat (o
defeat Gray Traege- 12-11. T ra cgcr‘ scored six
times In Ihe lop half o f the Iasi inning, but II was
not enough. Justin Anderson picked up Ihe win
for T raeger.
H«nM FtaWbyK*»r JwUm
Manager Klonie Jordan (left) of the Junior Major champion
Knights of Columbus Cardinals presented the City Champion
ship Trophy to KOC Grand Knight Bill Burns (right).
McCall did clarify, however,'
that the poor calls did not cost
his team the game — but they
did help.
T e a m
C o n tin u e d fr o m I B
‘ But I'm very proud of the kids. They overcame
adversity early in the season when one of the
kids' father died tragically, and came buck to win
15 of their lust 16 games. You couldn't ask for
any more nut of a team. They hud a great year."
Doing the damage for Deltona were Thompson
13 for 4. double, three RBI). Oglesby 12 for 4.
double, iwo RBI). Pugllese |2 for 4. KBI|. Mnuru 1 1
for I). Lcvasseur (1 for 3. two RBI). Cooler 1 1 for 41
T h o m a s
d e n ie s
M
U n l t t d F r m In t e r n a t io n a l
and Kearby 11 for 5. RBI|.
Providing the ulTcnae for Altamonte Springs
were Erie St rose n-Ruler (4 for 5. three runs
scored. RBI). Danny Bogcajis (4 for L, triple,
double, two runs scored. RBI) and Rusty Frank |3
for 4. three RBI).
Also contributing were Chris Linton |2 for 4.
double, three runs scored, two RBI). Mike Felkcr
(2 fur 6 . double, iwo runs scored), Aaron Long |1
for 2). Josh Hazcii (1 for 3. two rims. RBI) and
Dennis Carroll ( l for 4. two RBI).
g a m b lin g
HAa n |d M udzi flgu TiUnniM kflMMMMSd1
Nick Lrady had two singles and two RBI lor the Sanlord Reds in
their win over Ihe East Coast All Stars on Friday night
a lle g a tio n s
the target of I lie Investigation, which allegedly
concerns a imilll-million dollar sports belting
ring.
Those sources said no one has accused Thomas
‘ of l>cttiiig on sporting events although he Is
alleged lo have been Involved In hlgh-slakes dice
games.
"The Detroit office of the FBI has no comment
al this lim e." said spokesman Thomas Marlin. He
said he did not know whether a statement Is
planned for a later date.
The paper and television station both said
Thom as' name appears on checks totaling
S 100,000 dollars which have been subpoenaed by
a grand Jury Inuvcstlgallon ( entering Henry Alan
Bill of West Bloomfield.
Those cheeks allegedly were cashed bv Thomas
al a Center Lin** supermarket owned by tmad
Denim. The Free Press and WJBK said Dcnha Is
suN|H'ctcd of laundering gambling money.
Thomas said he never has held any crap games
at Ills house Imt did easli some cheeks al t he store
owned by Denial. Bonds said Thomas called
Denial his closest friend and godfather of tils son.
Joshua.
DETROIT — Islah Thomas, captain of Ihe NBA
champion Detroit Pistons, has denied broadcast
and published reports suggesting that his name
was linked to a federal Investigation of gambling.
" I ’m an open btxik." Thomas told WXYZ
anchorman BUI Bonds In an interview conducted
al Thomas' request. ‘T in so mad right now
because I don't deserve this."
Bonds said Thomas, in the Interview conducted
al the basketball star's attorney's office, is
considering u lawsuit.
Bonds suggested the possibility of a jxilygraph
toclairfy the Issue.
"1 will lake a Hr detector test. I'd |R-v lu a bottle,
they could take some blood." Thomas said.
The FBI declined comment rc|Kirts by the
Detroit Free Press VVJHK that Thomas' name was
linked to a grand jury probe.
The reports eumc late Friday. Just after Thomas
led Ihe Pistons to their second consecutive NBA
title Thursday night.
The Free Press said sources, who spoke on
condition of anonymity, stressed Thomas is not
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HOBOKEN. N.J. — The mayor
ol a scrappy little town on the
New Jersey waterfront wains to
make one tiling perfectly clear.
The first baseball game ever was
played in Hoboken, on July 19.
IH46. not Coopcrsiown. N Y.
"Once — amt for e ..T illy —
we re going to tel (he world
know that the CoopcrsiownAbner doubleday designation is
pure fantasy, and tin- basetiall
establishment knows It,” says
Mayor Patrick Pasculll.
Pasculll and the city arc plan
ning a gala on Tuesday, which
they say is the 144th anniversa
ry ol the day Alexander J
Cartwright created the game of
b ir th p la c e
strikes, balls and home runs.
New Jersey Gov. Jim Florto
will sign a resolution designating
Hoboken "Tin- Real Birthplace of
B a s e b a l l . " o ld H o b o k e n
baschuUcrs will parade, amt an
Asburv Park country-western
singer. Jim Reardon, will debut
"Baseball Was Born In This
Tow n ." a musical tribute to
llolMiken and baseball.
Alexander J. Cartwright IV
will receive the key to the city
before the llulmkcn Recreation
League will simulate I tie tlrsl
game.
The hash Is the latest in a long
series of attempts by Hoboken to
gel from behind the shadow of
Coopcrsiown. N.Y.. where the
Dusc hull Hall o! Panic ts located.
o f
b a s e b a ll
and which is commonly known
as Ihe birthplace of baseball.
On display at Ihe Hall of Fame
Is an exhibit which holds MaJ.
Gen. Abner Doublcduy sket
ching out Ihe first diamond
around 1839.
Critics o f thai I henry point mil
lhal records show Doublcduy
was a plrbe al West Point lhal
year, and note that the lirsi
recorded baseball game was
played at Elyslan Fields in
Hoboken.
Though da- ilolMikni baseball
boosters haven't come op wllh
any evid en ce lo show that
baseball was actually Invented
there, they aren't discouraged
And on Tuesday, Ihe only
doulm-rs will be faraway.
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Strange, however, will have
more than Donu'-I and Brown lo
face. There will lx- 27 players
within four shots of the lead
iM-giunlng Sunday's round Ineluding Larry Nelson. Fuzzy
Zoellcr. Larry Mize. Mike Reid.
Ntek Faldo. Seve Ballesteros.
Hale Irwin and the man who
oner pul the most tear Into any
group ol would be winners —
Jack Nk'klaus
Thai tear, however, ts now
■induced by Strange.
"I know I'm not as good a
player as Curlls Is." s a id Donald,
a one-time winner during an
I I -year career. T i n going to
have to take m> >juuicea out
there tomorrow when I gel the
opportunity to take ihcrr This Is
m y o n e e h a uc e fo r t h e
heavyweight title."
And Brown, the young Texan
who has made his mark on the
PGA Tour this year with live lop
1 0 lliilshes. knows hill well ol
Ihe lire burning w ithin Strange
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MICHELIN. BECAUSE SO MUCH
IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES.
" I hud dinner wldi Curtis alter
ihe second round." Brown said.
"And alter he left. I said lo my
wife. 'Ibis guy's gol something lo
prove.’ You euuld see II lu his
eyes II you know Cuius, you
kind ol expect ii light now "
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Robare wasn't so sure.
.
"If it were a close game. It (the
poor umpiring) would have fig
ured in." said Robare. "The
score wasn't even close."
W* know ih«r* i to much riding on votif t*t#§.
That t whjr w* waul Vo h«lp vou f#f*ft tn* right
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O RLANDO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
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6223 S 0 B T
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41 — Sanlord He.aid, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. June 17. 1990
Business
Old Glory sales mixed for Flag Day
IN BRIEF
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Prom it s f f and w i n r eports
C om m ercial executive nam ed
ORLANDO — Senior Vice President David C. Krcsge has been
named Commercial Banking executive for Orange. Osceola.
Seminole. Brevard. Volusia and Leon counties by NCNB
National Bank of Florida.
Kresge most recently was commercial banking manager and
senior banking executive for Leon County, serving Ihc
Panhandle market area.
NCNB’s Commercial Banking operation caters to businesses
with revenues between SI million and 9100 million as well as
the needs o f municipalities.
Tampa-based NCNB National Bank of Florida Is among Ihc
slate's five largest banks, with more than 255 offices statewide,
deposits o f 89.5 billion and assets o f 812.2 billion.
American flag sales soared In most places
on Flag Day. bu‘ not necessarily In Seminole
County.
The reason for the nationwide increase
was tlie 213th birthday o f Ihc Stars and
S'rlpes. fueled by un emotional public
response to Ihc constitutional protection for
flag burning, according in industry leaders.
In the sanford and l-akc Mary area. Ilag
sales were reported mixed.
In Lake Mary. K-Mart Discount Store.
3639 Lake Emma Road reported only a few
sales.Hoevcr. "fla g sales for Memorial Dav
were excellent." Memorial Day ts Just two
and a half weeks earlier In the year, and a
K-Mart spokesperson said many people
pr* <er to buy their flags at that lime.
A merchandiser al the Sanford K-Mart.
310! U.S. Highway 17-92 reported dag sales
were "about average compared to previous
years lor Flag Day." but she reported
Memorial Day. followed by the Fourth of
July usually produce the highest actual
numlK'rs In fiag sales.
Mike Lewis, store manager at Wal-Mart
Discount Cities. 3653 Orlando Drive said,
"our records show we sold about n’ nc flags,
less than last year."
Industry representatives painted a much
rosier plctlrc nationwide.
Boh Rosenthal, president or Allas Flags in
Tucker. Ga.. said 1990 "has been a monster
year." with sales rising almost 25 percent
o v e r last year.
Atlas manufactures and ships flags to
dealers and Individuals across the country,
said Rosenthal.
"From what I understand, around the
country It's been the biggest flag year in the
past 25 years." said Rosenthal.
"A s people get a little older, they grow
more palrlotlc," said Rosenthal. 47. ‘ Guys
my age and older are g-UIng nostalgic about
the flag."
C ruisin’ with th e C ham ber
Fledging firm
signs lease
with airport
ALTAMONTF. SPRINGS — W e’ ll be cruising’ ! On a Thursday
afternoon! Celebrate the first day of summer with other
members of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce as we board the Rlvershlp Grand Romance for a
night or casual networking, dining and a Showboat Revue!
Boarding begins at 6:45 p.m. on June 21 at Monroe Harbour
In Sanford. Enjoy tabletop appetizers, unlimited beer and wine,
and the opportunity to "talk shop" with some of the area's top
business leaders.
.-.Th e eost per person Is 825 which Includes the cruise, dinner,
show and complimentary beer and wine. For more Information
or to secure your passage, please call the Chamber at
834-4404.
■y J. MMDUnr DILL!MO
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The fledgling
Suniine Airlines hopes to be on
(he ground from Central Florida
Regional Airport by late August,
according to Sunllne president
Eslle Blrchwood.
Sem inar to explain changes
.ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS — Clare Underwood, u field claims
•supervisor with the Division o f Workers’ Compensation, will
explain the many changes In the law at the Greater Seminole
'County Chamber o f Commerce Small Business Roundtable
Breakfast on June 20. Underwood will discuss how to control
.costs by getting people back to work, the Importance of
.'developing a company safety program, how to avoid litigation
'•mid how to make sense o f the new forms being Issued.
‘.. The breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Park Suites Hotel
In Altamonte Springs and Is being sponsored by Payroll I. The
cost Is 810 per person and reservations can be made by calling
the Chamber at 834-4404.
N ew additions m ade
Sunllne met with the Sanford
Airport Authority last week and
agreed on a 937,500 a year lease
for a 5,000-square-foot building
and land around It that will be
used to accommodate Its pas
sengers and administration.
M cM aster-ful recognition
LONGWOOD — Melinda Brody A Associates announce two
.ficw additions:
’Janet Bcchcr Isa new “ Mystery Shopper" Coordinator. Janet
,fi> responsible for setting up evaluations for all clients and
following up with results.
'M arianne Mlchclln is a new Administrative Assistant
responsible for all clerical responsibilities.
Melinda Brody A Associates presents sales, motivation and
;quplomcr service seminars In addition to a mystery shopping
service evaluating employees on toe Job.
Employees from Orange and Seminole County
McDonald's restaurants gathered recently at a
luncheon held at The Stouffer Orlando Resort lo
honor McDonald's older workers aged 55 and
up. The luncheon celebrated the McMasters
program, McDonald's formal training program
(or older employees. Piclured with McDonald's
national spokesperson lor McMasters, Lowell
Sexton. 76. are (back, !rom left): Skip Bonnist;
Sam Cerniglia; and Frank Rego; (middle, l>r):
Julia Dudas; Mary Dorgan; Rita Russ; Adele
Allen; Ramon Ucha; Minnie Antwine; James
Petrakis; Albert Sirtoli; Edna Schmiedecke; and
Jane Rutherford; (front, l-r)* Pat Horn; Marie
Weeks; Urmila Shroff; Gladys Visushll; Ruthle
Rugherford; Eddie Burns; Sexton- Sue Rego;
Judy Kelley;Carol Falnlgan;andNormaGreen.
*•*,.# *
-. Local tax expert attends sem inar
-SANFORD — Sanford tax expert Judith Long
is Just
jt'.uriu'i) from aqq c-w cek professional convention In ScotHadall*. Arlz., dedicated to all aspects of the rax business unci
many.aspects of business In general.
••Longa office, located at 312 W. First St.. Sanford. Is affiliated
with Triple Check Income Tax Service, the nation's second
largest lax preparation company, which s|xinsors the annual
convention for Its some 300 licensees coast-to-coast ‘
Among the topics covered at the convention were the lax
interview, year-round (ax planning. IRS audits, marketing,
•-media training, computer processing o f returns, office
procedures and financial planning.
Rentals donated to help aged
bRLANDO — Thrifty Car Rental savs It will donate minivans
,-jjHoirum m ity services operated by Area Agencies on Aging.
*;• Under the guidelines o f "G ive A Friend a Lift." Thrifty will
donate a van for every 50.000 rentals made by American
Association of Retired Persons members. Area Agencies on
Aging will use the donations to obtain matching federal funds.
C redit and collections m eeting set
WINTER PARK - The CWI CREDIT PROFESSIONAL'S
monthly meeting will be held at the Langford Hotel. Winter
Park. Thursday, June 21. Beginning al 6 p.m. with cocktails
and dinner, anyone working In Ihc line of credit or collections
Is invited. Admission is $14.
For Reservations call Pal Garas at 646-3258 or Julia Frazier
at 423-4898.
H ow to start a small business
DELAND — David L. Cross. Director o f the Stetson University
Small Business Development Center (SBDC), will conduct a
free seminar entitled "How T o Start Your Small Business''
Friday. June 22. from 9 a.m. to noon at Stetson University
•.-SUtK- Office. Basic aspects for planning and starting a small
business will be covered. Topics will include characteristics of
• an entrepreneur, licenses, taxes, legal forms. Insurance and
developing a business plan
Reservations are requested. For more information call the
SUOC office at 190-1) 822-7326.
A p ril m o rtg a g e s ta k e big ju m p
Large real e s ta te
lo a n s lead o th e r
g ro u p s hi c o u n ty
SANFORD — Residential and
commercial mortgages recorded
In Seminole County totalled
S445.801.657 In April 1990. up
from 8108.123.000 in March,
according to a report Issued by
Attorneys' Title Insurance Fuiul.
Inc., a real estate title Insurer
and title Information provider.
The mimtxT ol mortgages re
corded In Seminole In April was
1.455. O f that number. 19 mort
g a g es w e re for loa n s o v e r
850 0.000. tota llin g
8352.461.250; 1.436 were for
■oaiis under $500,000. totalling
893.340.407.
Conventional loans accounted
fo r 1 .0 9 3 m o r t g a g e s , o r
$ 4 2 3 .0 9 0 .183. FHA/VA ami
equity loans accounted for 362
in o r l g a g e s , v a I ii e d a t
822.711.474.
A ttorneys' T itle Insurance
Fund. Inc.. Issues mortgage
lending activity reports for Flori
da counties each month through
the firm's Data Marketing Serv
ices Department.
A ttorn eys' T itle Insurance
Funds, Inc., headquartered in
O rlando, m ain tains a co m
puterized data liusc on Florida
real estate, with over 16 million
property records on file.
i> i *
bT c
ARLOS BttEZINA
UPl Business Writer_________________________
WASHINGTON - The U S merchandise
trade deficit fell by SI 4 billion in April In
$6.9,'billion from $h t billion m March,
mainly due in lower imports ol cars and nil.
according to Ihc government.
Calling the figures excellent. Commerce
Sfcerqtary Robert Mosbuther slid tti.it "(he
eupplry s trade delicti up|>cars to hr on a roll
— a roll downward."
Some analysts cautioned, however, that
the {eduction In the trade deficit was partly
due to a lower consumer demand that ts
slowing down the economy.
-Mnsbuihcr noted that the April trade
shortfall ol $6 9 billion. 17 percent smaller
than Marche- l» the lowest monthly figure
stirvc 1983 except lor a 96.1 billion
imbalance In February
The secretary predicted that tills year the
tr.uje deficit In billions ol dollars would fall
"to the low 90s" due to a resurgence in
exports and an apparent flattening of import
Airport Director Steve Cooke
said the tower operates from
about 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. but
when the new airline begins
bulsness. it will have to operate
trom about 6 a.m. to midnight
dally.
Blrchwood said he expected
flights to begin sometime In
August, but Cooke said he
thought Sunllnes might start
flying In October. In announcing
his plans to start the first
Sanford-based airlines earlier
t h is y e a r , B lrc h w o o d had
planned to begin operations In
May.
"W henever It happens, you
can honestly say that wc took a
step forward (Tuesday)," Cooke
said. "W e took a step In that
direction."
A tto rn ey: p erso n al b an k ru p tc y can be m is ta k e
sounds like."
Then cam e a call from a
woman who told Kramer lhai
declailng bankruptcy bad de
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The
stroyed her life because she
advertisement In the Kansas
could not get credit.
City Star's Sunday television
-Attorney Donald Kramer
Personal bankrutpey Is not a
magazine was straightforward:
panacea
fur debt problem s.
"B a n k ru p tc y Is a 10 Y ea r
bankruptcy notices. He has been date and Reduce Debt*’ . Another Kramer said, because many de
Mistake!"
alarmed by the growing number lawyer offered lo handle "sim bts are not forgiven when a
For an explanation, a reader of personal bankruptcy filings
ple" person bankruptcies for a person files.
could call a toll-free number.
each year.
fee of 8110.
"For Instance. If you've got a
The ad. which first appeared
In 1989. tilings rose 8 I per
"1 was seeing In the local mortgage on an auto, and you
In St. Louis In November, was
cent from the previous year to television section o f our newspa file a Chapter 7 bankrutpey. If
the brainchild of Donald Kramer,
642.993. that compares with per ads appearing every Sunday you want to keep that auto,
a creditors' attorney there.
72.(XX) at the height o f the Great from Ulorneys promoting the you've got to make arrange
Kramer wanted to warn con Depression. Kramer said.
filing of bankruptcy, particularly ments with the holder o f the
sum ers about the problem s
W hile Kramer was uneasy Chapter 13 cases." Kramer said. mortgage to pay the fair value of
a s s o c ia te d w it h filin g In.
alMiut the growing number •>1 "On one particular Sunday. I I hat auto. You can't keep mort
personal bankruptcy, including
filings, lie begun to notice adver saw 12 ads talking uboui why it gaged property." he said.
the fact the bankruptcy could
tisements Irani bankruptcy at was so Inexpensive and why It
The same applies to mort
remain on their credit records
torneys.
was a good alternative, but no gaged property when a person
fur up to 10years.
An ad that appeared last one was telling them (readers) files for Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Because hr represents crcdl- • summer o llcm l to help con what was wrung w ith fi. I
"In most cases, tiyxcs arc not
tors such as banks and credit
sumers "S to p C reditor Mar- thought someone ought to due wiped out. alimony or support
unions. Kramer secs numerous
rassinetti” as well as "Consoli people In that it's not what It are not wiped out." he said.
By JENELL WALLACE
UPl Businoss Writer
f i th o u g h t so m e o n e o u g h t to clu e people
in th a t i t ’s (p e rso na l b a n k ru p tcy ) not w h a t it
s o u n d s like . J
T ra d e d e fic it o n ‘e x c e lle n t’ d o w n w a rd roll
Drop in demand cuts
imports, slows economy
Blrchwood said the company
will operate ..ve Boeing 737s.
with a seating capacity o f about
125 each. He --id the airplanes
will fly lo New fork City. Miami.
Atlanta and and Washington.
D.C.. Initially, and eventually
will fly lo Chicago. Dallas. Fort
Lauderdale and Cancun. Mexico.
Control tower hours o f opera
tion will have to be extended to
accommodate the airline.
growth since the spring of 1989
During the first four months of the year,
exports totaled 8129.6 billion, up H.9
percent Irom the same period In 1989. while
Imports reached 8160.3 billion, up 4.H
percent.
The April numbers, adjusted to account
lor seasonal factors, brought the U.S
merchandise trade deficit to an annual
average ot $92.2 billion lor 19*X) down Irom
$109 billion for 1989 and $ 1 18.5 billion lor
1988. according to the Commerce Depart
m ein's Census Bureau.
The trade deficit with Japan jtmqicd to $-1
billion In April front 83.6 billion In March
So lar this year. Japan has enjoyed a $13 6
billion trade surplus with the United Stair s,
down Irom 816.3 billion In the same period
in 1589
Irwin Kellner, chic! economist at Manufut
turers Hanover In New York, warned that
lower fiiqxirls and exports ill April signal a
"weakening of the e c o n o m y "
in April. Imports fell to $39,2 billion from
$41.9 billion tn March, reflecting lower
purchases abroad o f oil. cars and auto parts
and engines. Industrial supplies and materi
als. food, feeds, capital goods, consumer
goods and other merchandise Imports o f ell
and ears each dropped by $1 btlltou
Oil imports tell to $3 8 billion in April and
the number ol barrels dropped lo 226
million Irom 261 million m March the April
$16.57 average price jier barrel was $1.61
less than the $18.18 March price and $2.69
lower than the January to March average
price ul $19 26 the Census Bureau said
“ The tall in oil imports is astounding" and
means that laetories are operating at a
slower clip than generally thought. Kellner
said Also the slip in April export* is
dangerous because m recent years exports
ol goods have been one ul the engines of
growth In the U S. econotin lie lidded.
A c c o rd in g lo D a vid R o lle y . senior
economist with McGravv Hill Data Resources
in Lexington Mass . retail sales statistics
reveal tin t consumers ate spending less,
cutting demand lor both domestic and
imported products
Ex|w>rts dropped m April to $32 3 billion
from 833.5 billion In March, rcfireitnu lower
sales atii 'Mil ol capital goods, cars and juris
and en gin es, food, feeds, and oth er
merchandise, while exports of consumer
goods Increased Exports o f Industrial
supplies and materials were virtually un
changed
U.S. reliance on
foreign minerals
Mineral
Graphite
Manganese
Mica(sheel)
BaunEe and alumina
Diamonds (industrial)
Platinum group
Chromium
Nickel
Zinc
Silver
S o *:*
VI0.W A im an a t
Major sources
Percent imported in 1M7
Mexico, China, Brazil, Madagascar
%
100%
India, Belgium, France, Japan
100%
Australia. Fuinea, Jamaica, Suriname
97% |
South Africa, Britain, Ireland, Belgium
89% r
South Africa, Britain, USSR
88% |
S. Africa. Zimbabwe, Turkey, Yugoslavia
Fsv.
Canada, Australia, Norway, Botswana J 74%
Canada, Mexico. Peru, Australia
69%
Canada, Ueiicc, Britain,Peru 1 5 7 %
100
South Africa, France, Brazil, Gabon *
NEAMAPW Ca
The United States depends heavily on foreign sources for many minerals
that are vital to industry Our supply ol graphite and manganese, both used
m metallurgical processes, comes entirely from abroad So does O u r supply
ol rrtca. which is used m electronics and electrical equipment
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 17, 1990 —
Legal N otices
IN T H C C IR C U IT C O U N T
OF TH E IIG H T IIN T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O : » ) H I C A 4 F F
A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R
S A V IN G S B A N K .
PlaM llf.
v *.
D O N A L D A D A V IS w v i
L A U R A N N A L D A V IS ,
in d ivid u ally .
D efendant
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : L A U R A N N A L . D A V IS
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t on
C o m p la in t h a t baan Ilia d against
you. L A U R A N N A L . D A V IS , to
forectoaure c e rta in m o rtg a g a t
on p ro p a rtla * lo cated in Sam i
nolo C o u n ty. F lo rid a , m o ra p ar
lic u la rly d r ie r Ibad a t to llo w i:
C r.V T ttn c a a t a point on the
N o rth lin t o l an d 440.74 Ir a t
W a tt of Iho N E co rn e r o l ttw SW
U o l th a S W vs o l Sacllon 3.
Tow nship 31 S. R an g a 7 * E .
S a m ln o la C o u n t y . F l o r i d a ,
thanca ru n S i S - t r i O " W . a
d ltta n c a of 143.4 ta a l fo r a point
o l b ag inning, thanca conlinua
South IS * I f 3 9 " W . a d istan ce of
1to la a t. Ih an ca ru n J . 72*24'
W a il 13* ta a l, th anca ru n N .
r o - N " E . a d ltta n c a o l IM .3S
ta a l. Ih an ca ru n N . 77*34' E . a
d ltta n c a o l 1S3 ta a l to th a p o l-'
o l b ag in n in g , tu b ja c t to a 4 toot
d ra ln a g a a a ta m a n I lyin g along
I ha N o rth a rty Una th ara o l a lto
tu b ja c t to a n a a ta m a m lo r rig h t
of w a y purposes o v a r th a follow
ing: F r o m th a ato ra m a n tlo n ad
p o in t o l b a g in n in g r u n S.
t S * l* J 0 " W . SO fe et to a point on
a c u rv e h a v in g a ra d iu s ol SO
ta at a n d a c e n tra l ang le o l
S7*04'30" th anca ru n .N orthw att
a r ly alo n g s a id c u rv a 49.11 faat
lo a point ly in g SO ta a l S 77**4'
W . fro m I ha point o l baginning,
th an ca ru n N . 77*34' E . so la a t to
I ha P o in t of B eginning. Being a
p o rtio n of B lock X . M O B IL E
M A N O R S E C O N D S E C T IO N ,
a c co rd in g to tha p la t th ara o l as
re c o rd e d In P la t Book I t , Pages
44. 47 and 40 o l the P ublic
R ecords o l S am lnola C ounty.
F lo rid a .
T h a t c e rta in 1*5* S ty la m a tta r
4 4 ’ m o b i le h o m e . I D N o .
1091943409, tu fa|act lo State o l
F lo rid a C a rtlfic a ta ot T itle N o
(737401, located on th a re a l
p ro p e rty des crib ed above
You a re re q u ire d to serve a
copy o l your a n s w e r o r p lead in g
to th a C o m p lain t on P la in tiff's
a tto rn e y , A n d re w M . B ru m b y .
E s q u ire . Sw ann a n d H ad d o ck.
P A .. O ne d u r’ ont C en tra . Sulla
1100. 3S0 N o rth O ra n g e A venue.
P o tt O ffic e Bos 440. O rlan d o .
F lo rid a 3 7 K 3 440. and Ilia th a
o rig in a l an s w er o r pleading In
th a o il lea of tha C la rk o l th e
C ir c u it C s u r t fo r S a m ln o la
C o u n ty, F lo rid a on o r before th a
70th d a y of J u ly . 1990 I I you fa ll
lo do to . a lu d g m a n t by d e fa u lt
w ill be ta ken a g a in s t you lo r lh a
r a lla l d em an ded In th e C om
p la in t.
W IT N E S S m y h an d and ta a l
o l th is C ourt on th a 13th d ay ot
J u n a .t tt o
1C O U R TS E A L)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : H e a th e r B ru n n er
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b lish Jun e 17. 34 1 J u ly I . I .
tew
O E S K 7 ‘ .......... , ‘ " ’
Legal N otices
‘ “ N O T IC E O F
O E N E R A L E L E C T IO N
Be II known that |, Jim Smith.
Sacratary ol Stall of lha State ot
Florida, do hereby give notice
that a GENERAL ELECTION
will b# held in Seminole County.
State ot Florida, on tfs*. first
Tuesday altar lha flrsl Monday
In November. A. D.. lew. tha
said Tuesday being the SIXTH
day of NOVEMBER. In till or
retain tha following ollicrs
Representative in Congress
tor lha Sth Congressional Olsl
H e ld )
Governor and Lieutenant
S e c retary o l State
A tto rn e y G e n e ra l
S late C o m p tro lle r
S late T re a s u re r
C om m issio ner of E d u c atio n
C o m m is sio n er o l A g ric u ltu re
R e ten tio n o l T w o Justices of
the F lo rid a S u p rem e C ourt:
L e a n d e r J. Shaw and
R a y m o n d E h rlic h
R alen tlo n o f D is tric t C ourt ot
A p p ea ls Judges, Sth O C A - 3
Judges
C irc u it C o u rt J u d g e d ), t l t h
C irc u it. G r o u p d ) I . 4. S. 7 . 1. I t ,
13.14. IS a n d 17
C o u n ty C o u rt J u d g o (s ),
G r o u p d ) none
State A tto rn e y : nono
P u b lic C a le n d a r: none
S tate S e n a to r d ), D ls t r ic t d )
M e m b e r d ) ot th e Huuse of
R e p re ta n te liv e s . D is tric t Is ) 37,
3 4 .3S a n d 34
B o a rd of C ounty C om m ission
• r s . D is tric t d ) 3 a n d 4
M e m b e rs o l the School B oard!
D is tric t (s i 1 ,4 and S
S a m ln o la S o il a n d W a te r
C o n servation D is tric t. G roups t.
3 .3 .4 an d S
IN T es tim o n y W h ere o f. I h av e
H e ra unto set m y hand a n d
a tfia e d tha G re a t Seal o t th e
S tale ot F lo rid a , a t T allah as see ,
T h e C a p ita l, th is tha T h irtie th
d a y o l M a y . A . D ., t*9 0
(SEAL)
JIM SMITH
S E C R E T A R Y O F STATE
P u b lish : Juna 17,34. te w
O E S JO
N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC :
N o tice 1$ h ereb y given th e t the
B oerd of A d ju s tm e n t ol th e C ity
o f S an ford w ill hold a re g u la r
m e e tin g on Jun e 33. 1»W. In the
C ity H a ll C om m issio n C h am b e rs
a t 11:30 a .m . In o rd e r to consld
a r a re q u es t tor v a ria n c e In the
Zoning O rd in a n c e as It p e rta in s
lo Sign S q u a re Footage v a ria n c e
re q u ire m e n ts In a GC 3 d is tric t
on:
A ll o f B lo c k 3. S p u r tin g
H aights
Being m o re sp e cifically de
scribed as located 101 E 31th
S tree t
P lanned use ot the p ro p e rty Is
lo change the lace o l an e ils lln g
ground sign
B oard o l A d lu s tm e n l
W M . P h ilip s . C h a irm a n
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If
a parson decides to app eal a
decision m a d e w ith respect to
an y m a tte r considered a t th a
a b o v e m a t t in g o r h e a r in g .
b «fsh e w ill need a v e rb a tim
re c o rd o l lh a proceedings In
e lu d in g the testim ony an d av l
d an ce, w h ic h re c o rd Is not
p ro vid ed by tha C ity of S an tord
(F S 7 U 0 1 0 J )
P u b lish : Juna 7 .1 7 .1SW
O E S 71
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y
C O N S T R U C T IO N C N O IN E E R IN O A IN S P E C T IO N
C O N S U L T A N T S E R V IC E S
Tha Sam lnola C ounty E x p re s s w a y A u th o rity h ereb y desires th a t
consultants q u a lifie d pursuan t to la w and re g u la tio n and w ho h a v e
been p re q u a lifie d by th e F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t ot T ra n s p o rta tio n
(F O O T ) to p o rlo rm th e In d ic a te d S ervice G ro u p , su b m it a
Q u a lific a tio n s a n d In te res t S ta te m e n t lo r professional services on
the ta llo w in g p ro je c t
P R O J E C T : The P ro je c t consists of seven (7 ) con stru ctio n c o n tra c ts
in te n d in g fro m SR 434 lA lo m a A v e n u e ), across L a k e Jesup lo U S
I7/T 3 n e a r S an to rd . F o r th a C o n stru ctio n E n g in e e rin g and Inspection
( C E A I) s e rv le ts , th a P ro je c t h as been d iv id e d In to th ra e (3 ) sections
Section I . consisting o l co n struction C o n tracts 310, 330 and 330.
extend s fro m SR 474 t o e point a p p ro x im a te ly 100 le e t south ot L a k e
Jesup Section t In clucks a p p ro x im a te ly 4 7 m iles o l n ew c o n tro lle d
eccess ex p re s s w a y , 17 b rid g e s, m o d lllc a tlo n a lo ( lis t in g ro a d w a y s
and o th e r re la te d Im p ro ve m e n ts Section 7. con struction C o n tra c t
340, Is the 1.477 m ite long b rid g e spanning L ake Jesup. together w ith
short segm ents uf ro a d w a y app ro ac h es a t a a d i and and o th e r re la te d
im p ro v e m e n ts Section 1. e x te n d in g fro m a point a p p ro x im a te ly 700
teet n o rth o l L a k e Jesup lo U S I7/T 3. consists o l con struction
C o n lro c ts 250. 3JI an d 3t0 Section 3 Includes a p p ro x im a te ly 3 7 m ile s
o l n e w co n tro lle d access ex p re s s w a y , f bridges, m o d ificatio n s to
a x ls tln g ro a d w a y s and oth er ro ta te d Im p ro ve m e n ts
S E R V IC E S D E S C R IP T IO N : F o r S ections 1 a n d 3. C ro u p
10 I R o a d w a y C onstru ction E n g in a e rln g and Inspection Is re q u ire d
F or Section 3. G ro u p 10 7 M a jo r B rld g a C onstruction and In spection
is re q u ire d G ro u p f J Inspection a n d T esting o l M a a rla ls sup port l i
re q u ire d lo r a ll th re e 13) sections.
Services re q u ire d lor these co n tra c ts w ( l Include en g in e erin g
Inspection, m a te ria l sa m p lin g a n d testing, d o c u m entation ot
con struction a c tiv itie s and o th er (u nctions re q u ire d by stan d a rd
F O O T R ules and P rocedures. A ll service s m ust be p e rfo rm e d u nder
the d ire c tio n o la R eg istere d P ro fessio n al E ngineer
C o n su ltan ts w ho a re In te re s te d In p ro vid in g service s should su b m it
a L e tte r ot In te re s t tor the S erv ic e G ro u p lo r w hich th ey have a
d e s ire to bo con sid ered The le tte r shall not be o ve r th re e (3 ) pages
long arid should include as a m in im u m lha lollow Ing In fo rm atio n
I Responsible o t fic t tor tha p ro je c t
3 C o n tact person lo r t i e p ro tec t an d telephone n u m b er
3 K e y personnel and th a lr title s c r job classifications
4 S u b c o n s u lla n tls ittk s tm a y b e u s e d o n p ro ie c t
T h e lo llow ing should be atta ch ed to the le tte r
I D es crip tio n o l s im ila r C E A I p ro je c ts w hich the consultant has
been responsible d u rin g the la s t seven (7 ) years
1 Copy of F D O T 'S N o lle * ot Q u a llflc a to n s lo r the G ro u p o l
S a r v ic e s d a s irtd fo r consideration
R esum es should only be tu rn ish e d tor H eld s ta ll l Senior Inspectors
and a b o v e )
R E S P O N S E E V A L U A T IO N : The A u th o rity intends to sh o rtlist and
in te rv ie w firm s fro m those th a t su b m it q u a lific a tio n and ex p e rie n c e
s ta te m e n ts S iq n itlcan l le c to rs th a t w ilt be con sid ered a re fir m s
e x p e rie n c e on s im ila r p ro je c ts , q u a lifica tio n s ol key s ta ll,
re g is tra tio n ol k e y p.—t's s io n a l s ta ll: a x p e re n c # o l s ta ll on s im ila r
p ro je c ts , a b ility lo m eat lim e re q u ire m e n ts , c u rre n t w o rklo ad , an d
lo catio n ot fir m 's ottlce
I t is a n tic ip a te d I t u l to u r (4 ) firm s w ill be sh o rtlisted lor
co n sid eration to p ro v lrk services to r G ro u p 10 I and th ree (3 ) firm s
tor G ro u p <0 3 T h e shortlisted fir m s w ill be notified o l th eir selection
and w ill be tu rn ish e d a proposed Scope ot W ork to be used In
p re p a rin g a te ch n ica l proposal an d b rie f o ra l p resen tatio n D e ta ils ot
this phase w ill be fu rn ish e d to the consultants lo llow ing the
sh o rtlistin g T h re e 13) C E U c o n tra c ts w ill be n eg otiated lo
a d m in is te r th is work, one lor each section The C onstru et : cn
E n g in e e rin g and Inspection F ir m Is tx p e c k d lo (a rm a business
re la tio n s h ip w ith a FO O T q u a lifie d G ro u p t 3 fir m and S u b m it a
com bined lee proposal tor neg otiation
E S T I M A T E D P R O F E S S IO N A L L I A B I L I T Y I N S U R A N C E :
11 000 ODD 00
I N T E R E S T E D F IR M S
F irm s d es irin g con sid eration tor th is
assig n m en t m u st subrru I six 14) copies ot eac h L e tte r ot In te re s t to
G e r a ld N B n n lo n
E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r
S em inole C ounty E xpressw ay A u th o rity
R oom N304 County Services B uilding
1101 E a s t F irs t Street
S an to rd . F lo r id a 33771
P leas e c le a rly m a rk on th e outside o l each su b m ittal e ith e r G ro u p
10 I R o ad w a y o r G ro up 10 7 M a io r B ridge
S P E C IA L N O T IC E
A ll p ro sp ec tive consultants a re h ereb y
ca u tio n ed not to contact any m e m b e r ol the Sem inole County
E x p re s iw a y A u th o rity F a ilu re 10 com ply w ith Hus procedure s h a ll
be cause tor disq u a lifica tio n ot the co n sultant s L e tte r ol In te res t
T E R M S A C O N D IT IO N S The A u th o rity is n o c o m m ittin g to engage
any C E A I se rvice s < rd re serves m e rig h t lo re ie c t any and a ll
proposals re g ard le ss ot w hether o r not the firm is sho rtlisted by the
A u th o rity and w h eth ar or not neg otiations nave o c c u rred w ith the
A u th o rity
D U E O A T E : S la te m e r v s m u s t b e r e c e iv e d a t th e a b o v e lo c a tio n on
o r b e fo re I I 00 n u o n T u e s d a y . J u ly 10. 1»W)
D E S IH
Publish June 17, tWO
1M t a r i W f h n t *
.’tiV v
fA f/ J
Legal N o tices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
'
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
C I V IL A C T IO N
C A S E N O . H A S H -C A M
D IV IS IO N P
M OLTON. ALLEN A
W IL L IA M S C O R P O R A T IO N , an
A la b a m a c o rp o rilio n .
P la tn fitf.
vs
T IN A M K R E U S C H . R O B E R T
H N E W M A N and S H E H R Y H
N F W M A N .lt liv in g , e n d *11
u n k n o w n p a r lie s c la im in g b y .
th ro u g h , under o r a g a in s t th e
ab o ve n a m e d D efen d a n ts w ho
a r e not know n to be d e a d o r
a liv e , w h e th e r s a id unk n o w n
p a rtie s m a y c la im a n In te re s t a t
spouses, h eirs, devisees,
g ra n te e s , or o th e r c la im a n ts ,
c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r or
a g a in s t lh a s a id T IN A M .
KREUSCH. R O B ER T H
N E W M A N and S H E R R Y H .
NEW M AN: NO RTHLAKE
V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M I I I
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . a F lo rid a
nor. p ro fit c o rp o ra tio n , a n d
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E
C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N .
I N C ., « F lo rid a non p ro fit
co rp o ratio n ,
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO
T IN A M . K R E U S C H . It
liv in g , a n d a ll unknow n p a r tia l
c la im in g b y . th ro u g h , u n d e r o r
a g a in s t tha abo ve n a m e d Oe
le n d a n t who Is not kno w n to bo
d e a d o r a liv e , w h e th e r M id
unknow n p a rtie s m a y c la im a n
In te re s t as s p o u se' h e irs , d e
v i s t t t . g r a n te e s , o r o th e r
c la im a n t s , c la im in g b y ,
Ih ro u g h . under o r a g a in s t th a
s a id T I N A M K R E U S C H
W hoso R esidence Is
UNKNOWN
W hose L a s t K now n M a ltin g
A d d r a tia s a r t :
1304 N o rth ta k * D r iv e
S an to rd . F L 33771
130 G ro v e w ood A ve n u e
S an to rd . F L 33773
1031 S a lly I k * R oad
B rlc k to w n . NJ 0(734
YO U ARE H E R E B Y NO TI
F IE O th a t a n a c tio n to re fo rm
th e le g a l d ts c rip tlo n of a M o ri
g a g * and to lo rtc lo s e a M o rt
g a g * on the lo llo w in g p ro p a rty
in Sam lnola C o u n ty. F lo rid a
T h a t c a rte ln C o n d o m in iu m
P a rc e l kno w n a t U N IT N O 1304.
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E C O N
D O M IN IU M l i t . a Cortdom lni
u m . a n d an u n d iv id e d In te re s t in
th e c o m m o n e le m e n ts a p p u rle
n a n t th ere to In a c co rd an ce w ith
a n d sub ject to th e co venan ts,
con ditio ns, ra s trlc llo n s , ease
m e n ts . te rm s a n d o th e r p ro
visions ol th a D e c la ra tio n o l
C o n d o m in iu m ot N O R T H L A K E
V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M I I I .
es re co rd ed In O tllc la l R ecords
B o o k I4 a f , P a g * 474. as
am en d ed In O tllc la l Records
Book I44S. P a g * 543. Ot the
P u b lic R ec o rd s ot S em in o le
C o u n ty. F lo rid a
has been H ied a g a in s t you and
you a re re q u ire d to s e rve a copy
nf you r w ritte n defenses, it a n y .
lo It on G A R Y A G IB B O N S .
E S Q U IR E , ot G ibbons. S m ith .
Cohn A A rn e tt. P A . P la in ! 1f t ' s
a tto rn e y , whose ad d res s Is 501
E a s t K ennedy B o u leva rd . Suite
904, P O Box 3171. T v -n p a . F L
33401, on o r b e lo r * June 71. 1990.
a n d H I* th e o rig in a l w ith th e
C le rk ot th is C o u rt e ith e r b t lo r e
s e r v le t on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e e lle r :
o th e rw is e a D e fa u lt w ill be
e n te re d a g a in s t you lor th e
re lis t d em an d ed In the C om
p la in t
D A T E D th is 74th d a y ot M d y .
1990
IS e a ll
M ARYA N N E MORSE
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : C e c e lia V E k e rn
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b lish M a y 77 A June 1, 10. 17.
1990
O E R 777
Legal N o tices
IN I H E C IR C U I T C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O ( ( 3451 CA 09 P
E L IZ A B E T H L B U S H .e ta l
P t a ln t llli
vs
K IM M IN S P R O P E R T V C O R P .
a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n , t f e l .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t th a u n d e r s ig n e d ,
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C la rk o l
th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S a m ln o la
C o u n ty, w ill on th e 39th d ay ot
Jun a. 1990. a t I t 00 A M a t the
w es t Iro n ! d o o r of th * S em inole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd .
F lo rid a , o tte r to r sa le and salt a t
p u b lic o u tc ry to th e h ia h e il an d
b est b id d er lo r cash, the lo llo w
in g d es crib ed p ro p e rly In Sem i
n o l*C o u n ty . F lo r id a , to w it
Beginning a t th * intersection
o l th * S o u th erly rig h t o l w a y
lin e o l S la t* R o ad N o 434 w ith
th * E a s te rly lin e o l Lot s*. B lock
" D " . D . R . M it c h e ll’s S urvey o*
t h * L e v y G ra n t on L ake Jessup,
a s re co rd ed in P la t Book I. P a g e
S. P u b lic R ec o rd s ot S em in o le
C o u n ty. F lo rld s , sa id point also
being th e N o rth w e s t co rn er o l
T h e C olonedes F lr s l Section, as
re c o rd e d in P la t Book IS. P ag es
79 (0 . P u b lic R ecords ot Sem i
n o l* C ounty, F lo r id a , thanca ru n
S 07 deg *3 '3 S " E . along th e
E a s te rly lin e ot s a id Lot 5(. a
d istan ce ot 7 (9 90 f * * t : th ence
N (9 deg r a ' i r ' W , a distance o l
1.3(4 41 te e t. th ence N04 deg
59 30 "E. a d is ta n c e of 7(5 I t le e t
to a point on sa id S o u th erly
rig h t o l w a y l in t , th en c* S (9
d ag 4 ( ‘ 3 3 " E . a distan ce o l
1.311.0* teet to th * P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G
LESS:
B eginning a t th e Intersection
o l the S o u th erly rig h t ot w a y
lln * o l S tate R o ad Ne 434 w ith
th * E a s te rly lln e o l Lot 5 (. B lock
" D " . D R . M itc h e ll's S urvey o l
th * L e v y G ra n t o n L a k * Jessup,
a s re co rd ed In P la t Book 1, P a g e
5. P u b lic R ec o rd s o l S a m ln o l*
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , said point also
being th # N o rth w e s t co rn e r o t
T h * C olcnados F lr s l Sacllon. as
re c o rd e d In P la t Book 15. P ag es
7919. P u b lic R ecords ot Sem i
n o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , thence ru n
$07 deg a j 'J T ’ E . along th e
E a s te rly lln * o l said Lot St. a
d is ta n c e ot 790 49 te«t, th ence
N te deg 47 '33" E W , * d istan ce
o f 100 97 le e t; th ence N07 deg
43 3 ( " W . p a r a lle l w ith s a id
W e s te rly lin e , a distance o l
337 33 le e t to th e p o in t o l
c u rv a tu re o l a c u rv e , co n cave
S o u th w esterly , h a v in g a c e n tra l
a n q le o l 54 deg 27 04" and a
ra d iu s ol 147 50 le a l, thence ru n
N o rth w e s te rly along the a rc o t
said c u rv e , a d islan ca ol 134.44
le e t lo the point ot ta n g en c y:
th ence N47 deg
I0’ 44"W . a
d istan ce o l 731 43 leet to th e
point o l c u r v a tu re o l a c u rv e
con cave N o rth e a s te rly , h a v in g a
c e n tra l a n g le ol 54 deq )7 '4 0 "
and a ra d iu s ot 335 00 le e t.
th ence ru n N o rth w e s te rly alo n g
the a rc ot s a id c u rv e , a d istan ce
a t 730 73 le e t to a point on th e
S outherly rig h t ot w ay lin e ot
S late R oad N o 434. thence SOS
deg 3 4 '3 9 " E . a distance o l 49 71
le e t to 4 point on a c u rv e ,
con cave N o rth e a s te rly , h e v in g a
c e n tra l a n g le ot 41 deg 43‘03‘ ‘
and a ra d iu s ot 143 SO fe e t:
thence ru n S outheasterly alo n g
the a rc ol s a id c u rve, a d is ta n c e
o l 175 13 le e t to the point o l
ta n g e n c y : th e n c e S47 d e g
10 4 4 " E . a d is ta n c e ol 714 41 le e t
to th e point of c u rv a tu re o l a
c u rv e , con cave S outhw esterly,
h a v in g a c e n tra l ang le o l 54 d eq
77 04” and a ra d iu s ol 317 50
le e t, th ence ru n Southeasterly
along the a r c o l said c u rv e , a
distance Ol 30 1 95 teet. th ence
d e p a rtin g said c u rve, ru n N07
deg
43 J I 'W
a distance o l
444 17 leet lo a point on the
Southerly rig h t o l way line o l
said S late R oad N o 434. th ence
S89 deg 4 7 *33 "E . a distance ot
50 41 leet la th e P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G
Subject to th e re s e rv a tio n ot a
nan e x c lu s iv e e a sem en t In. on.
under and across the said la s t
d escribed p ro p e rty to ru n w ith
and be tor th e be e lll o l the re a l
p ro p e rty llr s t abo ve described
p u rsu an t to F in a l Judgm ent o l
F o r e c lo s u r e e n te r e d in th e
abo ve sty le d pen ding c ause
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LER K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Jane E Jasew ic
D ep u ty C le rk
Publish Ju n e 10. 17.1990
D E S 133
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
322-2611
___________ 831 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
1 4 C M M C b th d t t a w s . . . 5 S C ■ A m
8 :0 0 A .M . • 8 :0 0 P .M .
*• *•**£ !!!!
"SSL9s”S
"
SATURDAY 9 • N m r
5^
^
* • 4 1 I m 4d
3 Li*e*
S3— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
71—Mtip Wanttd
K TOM* 0W B BOSS
Shew and t e ll o u r bea u tifu l
p ro d u c ts a t h o m e p a rtie s .
W o rk your ow n h o u rs.........p t /t t
DUIOS WANTED
N a tio n a l m a n u fa c tu re r reeds
lo c a l person to s e rv ic e l ( ( \
n a tu ra l |u lc * ro u t*. Best
o n * • m a n business e v e r. No
" U llln g . N o o ve rh e ad M u s t
h a v e 114,400 se cu re d 100% by
In v e n to ry . SSS.OOO tr y post:
b le fir s t ye a r. T h is cou ld m a k *
y o u Independent F irs t tlm *
o ffe r , to r d t ta lls c a ll * * m
*p m ............ ......... 1000433 1740
C a ll 31 3 1 1 ** a n y tim e
DRIVERS
O v e r th * rttod. tr a c to r tra ito r,
m u st have 2 y e a rs » i p * r tone*
a n d goad d r iv in g re c o rd .
A v e ra g e ttip 10 d a y s .
Call I-M M 7F M M
AG Carriers. Tavares. PI.
81— M o m y t o U n d
DRIVERy MAINTENANCE
CASH FOR H O M IO W N IK
NOW ACCEPTING
1st, 2nd o r tq u lt y m o rtgages
G o o d /B o d c re d it. L o w r ite s
gaa aaoa
P ric e * a b o v e r e fle c t a J I 6 0 cash d is c o u n t fo r p ro m p t p a y m e n t. S ch e d u l
m g m ay inc lu d e H e ra ld A d v e rh te r a t th e c o tt of o n oddtlto. o l d a y . C a n c el
w h e n y o u g e t re s u lt* Pay o n ly to r d a y s y o u r a d ru n t a t r o t e e a r n e d .
U s e lu ll d e s c rip tio n fo r fa s te s t re s u lts C o p y m u tt fo llo w a c c e p ta b le
ty p o g ra p h ic a l fo rm .
O C A D U N IS
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n
S unday • I f A M S a tu rd a y
M a n d o y ■ I I 3 0 A .M S a tu rd a y
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In ttw event o l «n
error in an ad, th * Sanford H ara ld w ill b * responsible for
th * t i n t Insertion only and only to th * *x t*n t o l th * cost
of that insertion. P leas* check your ad to r accuracy th *
first day it runs.
|u
L k . M tg B kr. *40 E . 414. C *4 *
71—WlpWinftd
AMEMPLOYMENT
DRIVER
AFT0R0AM 1 ALTERNATIVE
T O M I O H F M A G E N C IE S
ANDA
f E R M M EK T SOIUTKM
T O T E M P O R A R Y JO B S
★ RESULTS *
1 7 - C e m e te ry
FO R SALE
7 s ln g l* crypts,
l id * by s ld *. D * l* n d M * m o r l* l
G ardens 113 449 4(14
21 — P e r s o n a ls
CASH A V A IL A B L E
B uying H o m ts 4 M o rtg ag e s
Oulck^Cleslnj-™^
23— L o s t A F o u n d
F O U N D . S a m ln o l* H ig h class
ring a t P u b lix 's in Santord on
W ad n tsd ay , Juna 13 . 333 4545
LOST
g i a n t s . Ilk * n *w ,
v ic in ity o f L * k * M o n r o *
B lack case Senior c illltn 's .
badly n«« d *d . R E W A R D
____________ 173 4433_____________
SMALL REWARD LOST DOG
B la c k m a t * C o c k ir
Spaniel pood I* m ix . ( m as
a id
P in e w a y R d
a rt*.
Tuasday. C a ll 330 3*74
JS— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
F or D * l a l l i I (0 0 432 4354
F lo rid a N o ta ry A ssociation
I. D avid D * Santis w ill not b *
rts p o n s ib lt tor th a deb ts o l
Carol A. D aS a n lis, 4 /1 4 /9 *
I, M altssa D a n itl, a m no tongar
rts p o n s ib lt tor debts m ad e by
m y husband as a t ttw d ata:
__________ A p r il 1.19 9*__________
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
Any debts in c u rre d by anyone
other th an m y s a ltl Also, I
c la im legal head ol household
s tilu s In m y residence In lh *
c ity of A popka. F l 33703
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F S A L E
A G R IC R E D IT A C C E P
T A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N w ill
o l lt r lh * fo llo w in g repossessed
e q u ip m en t lo r sale to the highest
bid d er for cash
I B obcat 743 skid sfeer lo ad er
$ e r.7(3 07 W ith b ucket an d fa rm
g ra p p le
D ate ol S ale J u ly * . 1990
T im e of S a l* . I I: 0 0 A M
P lace ol Sale:
Uobcaf of O rla n d o
7410 E C o lo n ial D r.,
O rland o. F l
T h * e q u ip m en t w ill be sold as
is. w ith o u t w a r r a n t y
(F o r
f u r t h e r in fo r m a tio n c o n ta c t
D onald C h an d le r )
904 53) 0320
A G R IC R E O IT
ACCEPTANCE
C O R P O R A T IO N
1700 B elle M e a d e Cour I
L a w re n c e v llle , G e o rg ia
Telephone No 404 133 3044
Publish Jun e 10. 17, 1990
D E S 114
L E O A L N O T IC E F O R PS M 3
THE BO ARO O F
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
T h e Sem inole C ounty B oerd o l
C ounty C o m m is sio n ers in com
p lte n c e w ith th e C onsultants
C o m p e titiv e N e g o tia tio n A c t,
F 5 217 055 in v ite s Exp ressio ns
o l In te r e s t to p ro v id e P r L E G A L N O T IC E F O R PS 043
fessionel S u rvey in g Services lor
THE B O A R O O F
the D e p a rtm e n t o l E n g in e e rin g
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
F ir m s d e s irin g lo p ro v id e
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P rofessional S ervices des crib ed
F L O R ID A
b elo w s h e ll s u b m it one (1 )
The Sem inole County B o ard o l
o rig in a l and liv e (5 ) copies.
County C o m m issio n ers in com
E xp res sio n s o l In te re s t con
ptia n ce w ith Ih e C onsultants
la in ln g a ll of th * requested
C o m p e titiv e N e g o tia tio n A c l.
in fo rm a tio n by I 30 P M . local
F S 3(7 055 In vites Exp ressio ns
lim e . W ednesday. June 37, 1990
o l In te re s t lo p ro v id e P r o
N O T IC E O F
Subm issions w ill be p u b licly
less Iona I A p p ra is a l Services tor
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
opened in th e B o a rd o l County
Sem inole County
N o tice IS h e re b y given th a t I
C om m issio ners C h am b e rs. 1101
F ir m s d e s irin g lo p ro v id e
am eng aged in busineis a t 7101
E F lrs l S tre e t. R oom rW I3 0 .
P rofessional Services des crib ed
S an tord. F lo rid a on th * abo ve
Shady Ln . G eneva. S em inole
below
stsall S u b m it one ( I )
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a
u n d e r th e
app ointed d ate a t 7 00 P M .
o rig in a l a n d seven 17) copies.
F ic titio u s N a m e ol M A S T E R
local d m *
E xp ressio ns ot In te re s t con
U P H O L S T E R Y , a i d th at I In
IF M A IL IN G S U B M IS S IO N .
la m in g a ll ol the req u ested
■end lo re g is te r said n am e w ith
M A IL T O
P u r c h a s in g O e
in fo rm a tio n by 1 30 P M , local
tlm C lerk a t the C ircu it C o u rt,
p a rtm e n t, P O Box 7119. San
lim e . W ednesday. June 37, 1990
S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , in
lo rd , F lo rid a 33773 7119
Subm
issions w ill be p u b licly
acco rd an ce w ith the Provisions
IF D E L IV E R IN G
SUB
opened
in th e B o ard o l County
o l the F ic titio u s N a m e S tatutes,
M IS S IO N IN P E R S O N . D E
C om m issio ners C h am b e rs. 1101
To W it Section 143 09 F lo rid a
L IV E R T O
C ounty Services
E F lr s l S treet. R oom xW I72.
B u ild in g . KO I E a s t F ir s t S treet. I S tatutes 1937
Santord. F lo rid a on the above
M a rk E vans
P u rc h a s in g R e c e p tio n R o o m
appointed d ate a t 7 00 P M
P u b lish Ju n e 3. 10, 17. 74 1990
S300. Santord. F lo rid a
local lim a
| D E S 33
E X P R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R
IF M A IL IN G S U B M IS S IO N ,
E S T M U S T 6 E R E C E IV E O IN
M A IL TO
P u r c h a s in g D e
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U fl T
T H E P U R C H A S IN G O E
p a rtm e n t, P O Box 2119. San
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
P A R T M E N T . H O I E F IR S T
lord. F lo rid a 33773 2119
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
STREET R O O M SXX>
IF D E L I V E R I N G
SUB
IN A N O F O R
SANFORD
F L O R ID A , N O
M IS S IO N IN P E R S O N
OE
L A T E R T H A N I 30 P M
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
L IV E R TO County Services
F L O R ID A
L O C A L T I M E . O N B IO
B u ilding ItO t E a s t F irs t S treet,
C A SE N O 19 4341 CA 44 L
O P E N I N G
O A T E
P u rc h a s in g R e c e p tio n R o o m
IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E OF
E X P R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R E S T
5)00. S an tord F I - . Ida
J A M IE F W E L L S
R E C E IV E O A F T E R T H A T
E X P R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R
P fllfliorntf • W ilt *
T I M E W IL L N O T BE AC
EST M U S T BE R E C E IV E D IN
tint)
CEPTEO
N O E X C E P T IO N S
T
H
E P U R C H A S IN G O E
J O S E P H J E H O M E W E IL S
W IL L BE M A O E
PARTM ENT
H O I E F IR S T
HcntiorKfcnt HuUiesncf
E X P R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R
STREET
R O O M S100
N O f i C E O F A C T IO N
E S T W IL L N O T BE AC
SANFORD
F L O R ID A
NO
TO J O S E P H J E H O M E W E L L S
C E P T E O O R R E C E IV E D IN
L A T E R T H A N I 30 P M
( L iit l KftOsftn Address)
W I2 3
L
O
C
A
L
T
I
M
E
.
O
N
B
IO
t o IGF fl« tt<iun« G r c lf
M A R K O U T S ID E
OF
O P E N IN G D A T E
EXPHES
S.in ford, F lo r<ds» tJ Itl
E N V E L O P E P S 043 S u rvey in g
S IG N S O F IN T E R E S T HE
t O i l A N E N O T IF IE D
.•'>
Services
C E IV E D A F T E R T H A T T IM E
litficjn lo r dt%*olufion of m a r
S C O P E O F S E R V IC E S
W IL L N O T BE A C C E P T E D N O
naqe
been M e d jq a iin it you
V a rio u s S u rv e y in g Services
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L B E
You a r t re q u ire d fo ver v * a copy
including, but n o t lim ite d to the
M
ADE
of your a m fte n d e fv n tc v if an y
tot low ing
E X P R E S S IO N S O F IN T E R
lo th e a c tio n on P e titio n e r %
I L a n d S u rv e y s
E S T W IL L N O T B E AC
a tto rn e y * h o i * n a m e a n d
3 P re p a ra tio n o l M a in te n a n c e
C E P T E O O R R E C E IV E O IN
.td d r e u - t H A R R Y l l A M U
P la ts
W IJ7
JR E S Q U IR E U * W a ll S tree t
3 R ig h t o l W a y L o c a tio n
M ARK
O U TS IO E
OF
S u ite 100 O rla n d o . F lo r id a
Surveys
E N V E L O P E F'S 0*3 A p p raisal
)3I0V« on or before June 2§Vll,
4 G round tr u lh m g of A e ria l
|
Services
I W and fd e th e o rig in al anifi
Topography
SC O PE O F S E R V IC E S
the C le f* of ft»i% C ourt e ith e r
J O b ta in in g C ross Sections lor
P ro v de A p p ra is a l S ervices
b efo re u r n t r
P e titio n e r %
d ra in a g e basin a n a ly s is
lo r v a rio u s C o u n ty D e p a r t
a tto rn ey o r im m ed iately th e re a t
4 C o n d u c tio n s ta k e out
m ents
ter o f h e r A t i* a lodgm ent *n ll
I D esign surveys
be e n te re d for ire re lie f de
FO R
F U R T H E R
Ir 4
FO R
F U R T H E R
IN
m an d ed <n th * P etition
F O R M A T IO N A N D A C O P Y O F
F O R M A T IO N A N O A C O P Y OF
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
T H E PS 043 P A C K A G E C O N
T H E PS 0 *3 P A C K A G E C O N
veal of fh i* C o u rt on the ZPh d.af
TACT
L in d a C Jones Con
TACT
Linda C Jones Con
o lM e y IW 0
tra c ts A n a ly s t. I * » } 331 1130.
i tra c ts A n a ly s t (407) J11 HJO
IS E A L I
E x t 7113
E
x
t
7113
y a r y a n n e morse
C h arle s T Iverso n
C ha rles T Iverson
C ie r * ot the C irc u it Court
A ctin g P u rc h a s in g O i'tc to r
A c tin g P u rch a sin g D ire c to r
B Y S haron Dunn
IIO t E F irs t S tree t
1101 E F ir s t S 'r * * t
A% D e p o t* C e r *
S an tord F L TV ) I
Sanford F L 32771
P -b i'V b M e * 7; 4 J u n e ) 1 C * ’
P u b lish June 17 1990
P u b tu n June 17. 194)
*WO
OER i f )
O E S 79
O E S #0
I
27— N u rs e ry 4
C h ild C o r o
B A B Y 1 IT T IM Q In m y Santord
hornet 7A M to 4 P M . M o n . th ru
F r l Lunch In clu d ed ...... 332 (0 *7
C H IL D C A M . m y M m * .
H id d en Lakes a r e * , reasona b le ro tes. C o ll 133 (770
C H IL D C A M In m y P m I o
h orn*. M o n -F rl. 1 y rs o ld *n d
up A ik tor Susan. 331 *774,
D A Y C A M In m y Sunland
h o m o . A g ts 3 • 5 y e ars
Reasonable M a ils pro vid ed .
License »07C454 333-434*
D O Y O U N M D som eone to sit
to r a g ran d p a ren t w h it* you
shop, etc? C a ll................3313149
H O M E E N V IR O N M E N T 7 lov
Ing m o th ers for yo u r child.
In la n ts to 5. C P R C a r l. R tf.
a v a il. E a r ly a m - Ip m
M a i ls iu snacks In c lu d K l.
C all 321 5471, T e n y r
R E S P O N S IB L E , d e p e n d a b le ,
loving m om w ill c a r t fo r your
c h ild .......................... C a ll 134 0*35
( Y E A R S E X P fa r yo u r Infant.
I n t e n t , to d d le r . B a la n c e d
m e a ls , snacks. S u p « rv ls *d
o utside p lay C a ll............33) 9173
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 O
L is s o n s /w ila r o b lc it IS yrs.
c a rtlllc a llo n In a g e s 4 m os to
ad u lts P ra te r te ach in g groups
In Y O U R pool K ar*n...574-4797
33— T r a in in g
4 E d u c a tio n
BE A PARALEGAL
A ccredited 1974. A tto rn e y In
structed . H om e S tudy, Fin.
A id . F re o C o lo lo g . SCI
__________ IIO O 449 3533
49 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s
O N E W A Y T IC K E T to C hicago
fro m O rland o. J u ly l ( 5100
C a ll (3 0 0500 ................. M o n d ay
P A R T N E R W A N T E D to Start
law n c a r * business
C all 333 5255. ask lo r Sue
P L A N E T IC K E T S O rla n d o to
K n o x v lll* v ia M a m phis
June 34 1(0 C ell
*3 1 3 1 3 *
TRACTOR MOWING
Reasonable R atos. 333 5779
TRAVELING NAILS
A c ry lic 1 fib e rg lass . Santord
A Lk
M a r y a r e a . R eas
p ric es Lie IFVOOTOM I 131-3411
S3— B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n itie s
RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
H u d d le House. 14 h r restau
ra n t, one of th a la s t ts l grow
Ing re s ta u ra n t con cepts In th *
southeast l i now o ffe rin g an
e x t r a o r d i n a r y o p p o r tu n ity
though o u r new a r e a devel
o p m e n l p ro g ra m to r selected
m a rk e ts
W a se ek p ro
lessional m u lti u n it o perators
w ith s tro n g d * v * l o p m * n t ,
m a n a g e m e n t L (In a n e 111 ca
p e b ll ll l t i lor a r t * te rrito rie s
In c e r t a in n o r t h F lo r id a
m a rk e ts Fo r d e ta ils p le a s *
c a ll Sandra L a w . H U D D L E
H O U S E . IN C . I (0 0 474 4(33
Legal Notice
I N T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F it* N u m b e r 9 * 411 CP
IN R E E S TA TE OF
G A B R IE L L E R IE N O E A U .
D eceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tr a tio n o l lh *
e s ta te ot G A B R IE L L E R IE N
D E A U . deceased. F i t * N u m b er
W e l l C P is p en d in g in lh *
C irc u it Court lo r S E M IN O L E
C o u n ty . F lo r i d * . P r o b a l*
D ivisio n , lh * ad d res s o l w h ich Is
S e m in o l* C ounty C ourthouse.
Santord. F L 32 771 T h * n am es
and addresses o l lh * p * n o n « l
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e e n d o l l h *
p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’s a t
fo rney are w l fo rth b elo w
A ll in te re s te d persons a r e
re q u ire d to tile w ith th is cou rt.
W IT H IN T H R E E 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 N O T IC E
t i l e ll c la im s
a g a in s t the es ta te a n d (2 ) any
o b |e c tio n by a n In t a r a i f a d
person on w hom th is natlc# Is
ser ved lh a t ch a llen g es th * va lid
lly a t the w ill. Ih e q u a lific a tio n s
at the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e
venue or ju ris d ic tio n of the
coo rt
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JC C
T lO N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tice has
beqt n on June ) J, 1990
P ersonal R e p rese n ta tives
M ic h e le S m ith
173? W oodburry C o u rt
A popka F l 32711
and
A lb a n R ien d ea u
7710 N ew Y o rk S tre e t
M e lb o u rn e F L 33904
A tto rn e y tor
P er sonat R e p re s e n ta tiv e s
M C H U T C H IS O N JR
H U T C H IS O N . M A M E L E
ACOOVER
2 JO N o rth P a rk A ve n u e
Santord. F to 33771
Telephone le o /t 333 4051
P u b lish June 10. t7. I99C
D E S 113
40 hrs. w k. t s /h r . 9 ben efits
M u . t h ave c h a u ffe u r's license.
Im m e d ia l* opening. A p p ly In
p e r s o n !...-......S atvetto n A rm y
70* W . H R ) S t. S aa to rd
D R IV E R /P R O D U C T IO N
W O R K E R - F o r lin e n com
party. E x t el le n t d r iv in g r e
co rd an d c h a u ffe u r's license
re q u ire d . Call 33 3 9 3 *0 _________
P L A C E M E N T O F T E N W IT H IN
4 * H O U R O P R E G IS T E R IN G
* SOWHYWAIT ★
B E E M P L O Y E D IN A M O D
PER M A N EN TJO B
W IT H B E N E F IT S
A N D S IC U R IT Y
M * c i4g o r T ra in e e ........... S J M w k !
R e c a p tto n lit............... ....... t l t t w k l
O ffic e C a s h ie r..................S JW w kt
P u ll o r part t lm * . L a k e M a r y
a r e a . 4 *7 331 3 1 so f r o m
B :1 0 A M to S P M ________________
DRIVERS (WAREHOUSE
Must apply In person. See
Doug Retd ar M ark Sttonbakar
er Grady. Apply at: Law** of
Maitland. (MS Sevth U .l. Hwy
17 -*!. M a itla n d .................M F S 4
E a s y w a r n E x c e lle n t p a y l
A ssem ble p ro d u c t* a t hom e.
C a ll to r In fo rm a tio n . 30 444)
*003 j i t . 7*40__________________
e lL B C T R IC A L e
x A P P R E N T IC E *
P le n ty of w o rk l S tab le cam w ill p a y to r a ll schaat| l S ta rt to day I
AAA EM PLO Y M E N T
g g w j j M N u ..................m -5174
E X P’ 0. CARPENTERS
Y B U t t B U IL D E R )
Steady W irt E u . BgtwfKs!
W elder............................ SJTOwkl
O ffic e A d m in is tra to r....S3M w k I
S w itc h b o a rd O p e r e f o r ...« M s * k l
A p p ly : M ira n d a S y s te m *.
M ir a n d a W ay
G 0 0 0 WORKERS NEEDED!
AM EMPLOYMENT
OaMyWark...................Dally Pay
Call B s * tor details
T M W .K tk tt.
e f t a M p m ............................. 377-7*51
CUTS/CALS
323-5176
e PROCESS P H O N E O R D ER S
* T H O M S t te o e -s is a e a e t x t
1 *3 . M e a .-P rt............f A M -7 P M
* M A ID S * NOW HIRING!
F / T I fto w ee ken d s . Pd. 9 »to fla m . C all M » tly M e ld 747 5M 7
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
H a v e several openings tor
n a tio n aid s fu n d r a lt a r . F o r
Savan toan a n d o ld e r. H ead a
) * * a a d w a n t i * h a v e tots * f
to o * I'm l h * a n * y a e 'd Ilk * to
a a a ll.......................F o r in te rv ie w
ca I i Suiar.na b etw een
19:30 and 4 :3 0 *1 3 3 9 3711
HAIRSTYLIST
F U L L T IM E ,M O N F R I
N u r s in g h o m e e x p e rie n c e
essential. A p p ly In parson to:
Lah evtow N u rs in g C u t o r
f t * R . la d St......... ..........
A D O T O Y O U R IN C O M E
• e y a r S t l l A va n
H e r r to t. 331-44S*** P a t, 331-4113
ARE YOU A
H IO H I N E R O Y P E R S O N ?
M E R R Y M A ID S naads you I
G r i a t pay. Aden, th ru F r l. D a y
h rs. o n ly! U n ifo r m , p a id m ile
a g e a n d m a r * . C e lt 311-1144
A R T IS T • P ain tin g w a o d c ra fti
P iece w o rk
C a ll............................................144-3040
A S S E M B L E T O Y S A C r itl
Ite m s , tu ll/p e r l tim e . H ig h
e a rn tn g s l 404 22) M U _________
ATTENTION CNIUm i
IN H O U S E P O O L . S um m ers
com ing I N eed e x tr a v a catio n
m oney? W a need Y O U III
S4 75 /per h r . I o r 1 days p a r
w k . an d on c a ll. F o r d etails :
H tllh a v e n H e a lth C a r * Center
♦34 M eltonvllto A v * .. Santord
1 2 1 *5 4 4 ...............................l . O I / W
A tte n tio n • H irin g I G o ve rn m en t
lo b s • y o u r i r n .
11 7 , ( 4 0 - 1 4 * . 4 ( 5 . C a l i
1 4 0 1 ( 3 * (M S E x t. R-1015*
A tte n tio n : Postal Ja b al S ta rt
111.41/hour. F o r ap p licatio n
Into c a ll I 4471 ( 3 4 ( ( 4 5 E x t.
M - 1015*. 4 a m -tO p m , 7 d ays
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T P A Y . B en s llts
T ra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll
*07 3*5 74 00ax t. 1541
Toll refund ed « * m lCpm
AUTO 0ISMANTIER
F / t . A pply R a tliff A uto P a rts
1734 O rlan d e O r .. Saatord
AUTO MECHANIC
ft)0-50/h r. Y o u r a re a N o e x p e
r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry
F o r In
fo rm a tio n c a ll (111)749444*,
e x t. P L -4 3 * ..tA M -*P M ..7 d a y »
E xp erien c e In a ll phases of
h a ir service*. T o fill In tor
sy ttlst lik in g v a c a tio n . Also
w o rk in g to w a rd * p e rm a n e n t
position. In te rv ie w in g Tues
d a y th ru F rid a y : C a ll 333*030
HOSPITAL M RS
S ta rt M M . yo u r a r e * . N o exp.
necessary. F o r In to c a ll
I hXF990-93** 4# m (p m 7 days
___________ 112.90 to *.___________
H O T E L /M O T E L
SHERATON 0RLAN0O NORTH
Im m e d ia te o o e 'ln g s lo r m aid s
and housem an. W * o tte r: F re e
m e a l, p arkin g , u n ifo rm s , p aid
v a catio n , r a to r r a l p ro g ra m
and vxceltont b en efits a p p ly
In person. ( 1 4 an d M a itla n d
B l v d . ) T u a s d a y th r o u g h
Th u rsd a y. to n M -3 P M ....... E O E
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
R A P 'D . S E W IN G M A C H IN E
O PERATO RS
On single n ee d le A m o rro w
m a c h in e s . W * o ffa r p lace
w o rk pay. p a id holidays A
vacations. H e a lth A d en tal
plan. If you r a re looking tor a
nice a ir con ditio ned p lace to
w o rk, frien d ly peo ple, good
w ages and b en efits a n d you
a r * dep endable a n d b a lto v * In
a good d a y 's p a y to r a good
d a y 's w ork, we need Y O U I
SAN D E L M F O . IN C .
3349 O ld U . M a r y R d .. Santord
__________ t o f - n t - M l * __________
TEMpfEOrFfEMpT
W e have im m e d ia te short and
long fa rm as sig n m en ts In your
a re a for:
O O F F IC E C L E R K S
# R E C E P T IO N IS T S
a S E C R E T A R IE S
* W ORD PROCESSORS
• IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
lo c a l/C a rib b e a n . T a M J /M R
I 447-4*7 H f t T a la n t b u ilders Fee
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
W o o tte r fop p ay . g r e a t benefits
and tha o p p o rtu n ity to w ork a t
m a n y of th a top com panies In
your a r te C all now tor an
appoint m e n t ! ................749 4773
N O F E E /F R ID A Y P A Y
$650-6900 wiily
BE YOUR OWH BOSS
C o u p )** o r In d iv id u a ls for ca
ro a r op p o rtu n itie s d e liv e rin g
d isplays to ro ta ll stores in
F lo rid a
SERVICES
E O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M /F /H /V
THIS IS NOT SALES
V a n , p icku p w ith ca m p e r lop
or larg e A m e ric a m station
w agon holptul M u s t be w illin g
to tra v e l o ve rn ig h t (3 ) on a
w e e k ly b a s ts
H o m e on
w eekends M u s t be a v a ila b le
to s tart w ork Im m e d ia ttly
C a ll M on Ju n e I I o r Tues
June I f , fa m to 11 noon tor an
in te r v ie w a p p o in tm e n t on
S a t , Juna 31 In L a k e la n d . F l
__________ I 100 277 3114_________
CARPENTERS
E x p d In (r im in g ! Transpor
ta t Ion i m ust 1904 774 3193 e v is
C A R P E N T E R - E x p d m m a la I
fra m in g , d r y w a lt. fo rm w orx.
L other a re a s o l in d u s tria l A
c o m m e rc ia l w o rk M u s t have
ow n tran s p A tools Sam e
tra v e l Steady w o rk tor tha
rig n tp ars o n l 3 3 I3 M 4 .5 9 P M
■ eINTRCPENCURSe*
Go re v h av e w h a t it takas to
he a m illio n a ire 7 C all 1411974
CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
W * are looking tor dedicated
c e rtifie d n u r s in ] assistants
who e n io r w o rk in g w in the
eld e rly F u ll end p e rt t lm *
positions 5100 bonus a fte r
co m p letio n o l t m onth ot
sat it! xc lo ry em p lo ym en t
H illh a v e n H e e lth C are Center
9S4 M e lle n v illa A x * . Santord
>33 S544-..............................E .O .E ./M
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill
n G * *I341A ll fyptetl
AA«tftt t m p i i y mwwt _
f*wcf+d
646 t i l l
‘ DELIVERYDRIVER"
F u ll tim e o r p a rt lin t *
S T A N IK H I * OS.............. 12) 3 M 7
DEM ONSTRATORS
DECOR
toys A g ifts F r e e 1300 k it NO
In v e s tm e n t ! A lso b o o k in g
p arties C an
*n t s e a l s t l
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
F u ll lim a position, re sid en tia l
experience and re p a ir know l
edge a m u st Lan dscaping
e x p e rie n c e tfe n a flc la l. Im
m e d ia l* opening s, good p ay
end benefits 332 4111__________
JANITORIAL* EVENINGS
54 25 Im m e d ie t* Openings
__________ C e ll M 3 -7M 4__________
LA PETITE ACADEMY
P r * school te ach e rs A d e y c a r*
attendants F u ll or p e rt tim e
Com pany b a n e lils
F le x ib le
hours
33) S I3 4 ask tor U s e
LANDSCAPERS
F u ll lim a
positions
D r iv e r s License
re q u ir e d _________C a ll 111 1133
LANDSCAFERS
NURSERY HELPERS
F u ll tim e t S A M I P M Call
............. .................... 333 *117
L A U N D R Y W O R K E R , serious
m inded and dep en d ab le A i
ta m a n t* Springs a re a A M and
P M shifts C a ll 333 *3 9*_______
LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS
No arp e ria n c a necessary For
app lication A in fo rm a tio n , c a ll
l i t 441 t I M a i t F L IM
E A M -IF M ................................. 7 d ay s
LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN
’
E xp erienced only
m ust be
r eliable C all UP 1441
___
LICENSED DRIVER
T o join m o v in g com pany in
Son.urd doing business since
19*4 Local or out ot state
O e o d p a r. *e e d k e n *tils
P r o to s s io n a is _______ J211735
UKE TO READ?
LIKE CHI LDREN?
D e -to n s tra fo rs needed w ill
tr a i t p a r t t lm * an d fu ll tim e
C all 134 t i l l
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611
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Santotd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. June
71— H e lp W a n te d
93— R o o m s lo r K e n t
LOADER OPERATOR
PLANT MA N TE N A N C E
E«
perienced ms ChlcAgo Iron.
C is s o ll d r y e r s , W a s h e s
w ashers F u ll lim a p erm an en t
p o illln i C a ll M l *7 *0
C L E A N ro o m s , k itc h e n a n d
la u n d ry la c lllh t s C ab le T V .
S tartin g a t 1 7 3 -w t 330 4413
KM
407 i a i 7 f U
Locel r e in le n tt neetfed pan fu ll
11m i fa do d litn b y fk » n w ork
f i r lux 6* fo u n d ia tlifl Chkrfii
tr.9 fu p © r)a 1 w i f'e id e d
C all
M r LowiM b etw een H A M and
tP M M o n F r l on ly 331 >271^
tPd9
NOW HIRING
• G ood P a y
MAIDS/Laundry Help
• 5 D ay W erk
A p p ly D a y s In n , *50 D o u g la s
Aw , A lt a m o n li S p g i_ * 6 3 7 1 H
• In F w n P a rk
111 1500
MAINTENANCE
Im m e d ia te
o p e n in g
to r
I I I <1 to 514 90 h r F o r t u r n
and a p p lic a tio n in fo rm atio n
ca .l 131517*5 *445, « > t F L 115,
5 A M 5 P M . I d a y l ______________
In p e rs o n
F o u n t a in T r e e
A p a r t m e n t ! , H U W St R d
4JJ W n te r S p rin g s
R N -C H U G E NURSE
M A IN T E N A N C E
D a y s h ill, lu ll lim a , lu ll
benefits! C a ll lo r In te rv ie w
H illh av en H e a lth C a r t C tn ttr
510 M e llo n v llle A v a ., Santord
111 1144...............................E .O E ./H
SUPERVISOR
D ir e c t s ta ff in c a r e o f b u ild in g
4, g ro u n d ! M a in t a in a n d r t
p a ir u l i l l l i e i s tr u c tu r e ! S end
re s u rn r * i l h s a la r y h is to ry to
C e n tra l F lo r id a Zoo, P .O . Box
JO* Lk M o n ro e . F L J 1 M 7
R N/LPN
N IG H T S . I I to 7. F u ll and p a rt
tim e Good b e n e fits ! C all
H illh a v e n H e a lth C a r t C tn tt r
550 M e lto n v llle A v # ,, Santord
M l l i l t ............................. E .O .E ./H *
• M A N A G E R T R A IN E E #
L e a r n e n t ir e o p e r a t io n o f
b u s in e s s t E x te n s iv e t r a in in g
p r o g r a m ! F a i t g r o w in g
c o m p a n y g r e a t b e n e fits !
RN NEEDED
O p p o rtu n ity e i l i l i w ith our
A m b u la to ry S u rg ic a l Center
T ea m
F u ll P a r t tim e No
W eekends, no ca lls S alary
c o m m en s u ra te w ith w ork ea
p erience Send re s u m e and
s a la ry h is to ry to N eum an n
E ye In s titu te . M l N . Stone
D e L a n d . F L 17775
________ A ttn : P a r s * tin t!________
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
.r o w
MECHANIC WANTED
M in im u m 3 y e a r s e s p e r ie n c *
M u s t h a v e o w n tools
O i l .......................................... .311 /14 1
M E D IC A L
REGISTERED NURSE
SECURITY OFFICERS
Fo r l a k e M a r y E ap erien c e
or w ill tra in . F u ll A P a r t lim e
M E T R O S E C U R IT Y
1111 75*
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
J A M to 1 P M S h ill P a rt 11m *
A p p ly in person i A M jiP M
L akeview N ursin g C e n te r
t i t C . 2nd t t ........................... l a w f f d
M E D IC A L
* S m u l Night Positions*
PT Leading To FT
A va ilab le a t lo c a l hospital
54 15 hr C a ll........1-544-417 4141
D e rm a to lo g y o ffic e s e e k in g
r i p e r ir n c e d p e rs o n w ith d e n
c al, In s u ra n c e a n d m e d ic a l
k n o w le d g e s k ills a n d a b ilitie s
B e g in 7 d a y s p e r w e e k , S an
lo rd a re a 'Send re s u m e # 107,
Th e S a n fo rd H e r a ld , P O Bon
v ilo r d F I M ill I6 5 f
* *S IL K AND W O O L* *
* * PRESSER * *
E ap er lanced, good p ay w ith
b e n e fit*1 P lease c a ll 547 5541
SUPERVISOR
Im m e d ia te o p e n in g a t an
e le c tr o n ic s m tg a s s e m b ly
p la n t K n o w le d g e o l govt
specs req d G ood benefits
R e p ly to : 1 4 0 5 , l a n i a r d
H e ra ld . P.O . Bo> 1417, San
lo rd 11 M l ______________________
M E D IC A L
MEDICAL OFFICE POSITIONS
L e a d in g m e d ic a l p r a c tic e
m an ag em en t group Is seeking
qualified ca n d ,d ales tor the
lol'ow m g positions
* * APPT. SETTERS * *
th e s e a r e c h a lle n g in g a n d
f in a n c ia ll y r e w a r d i n g o p
p o r tu n ltle t to r th e r ig h t In d l
v ld u a ls Send re s u m e to
R T M ........................P O B o k 914101
Long wood, F L 11711
F ro m your h o m e , no selling
Y our hours) I T op D o lla rs ll
Santord O H I O I 100 540 5514
.T R A IN E E .
B everage m a c h in e in staller
G re a t p o s itio n lor
m e c h a n ic a lly In clin e d person
T o o ls a n d tru c k fu rn ish e d !
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W . M IR f t .......................J W T *
~ VOLT
T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
C A IIM 5 5155
MEDICAL
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
* O llice M an a g er
a f ra n t O l l i c t R tc tp tto flitl
e insurance,1fo d in g Specialist
e E le c tro n ic B illin g Specialist
> M edical T ran sc rip tio n **!
E "penan ced LP N M A
fle a d e d fo r in fe rn a l m e d ic in e
o ffic e in S a n fo rd ,
C e ll H I S IS O lr o m t s
W i f t h o u K , A s s t m u l y /F jc t o r j
H irin g A ll S tiltt* 54 5 U ho u rly
B e n e fit* F T a n d P T . m ales
and fe m ale s N ee d trainees
3 111 1400
155 / r e l und policy
PARIS, MILAN, N.T. I JAPAN
M o d eh ta le n t M a le fem ale
C h ild ren U years A up)
WELDERS
S ta rt to d ay! T o 115 per hour!
W ill tra in ! 1 sh ifts A ll types!
M e tre E m p lo y m e n t........ 444*111
1990 M O D E L S O F T H E
SOUTH
C O N V E N T IO N
H ilto n H e a d , S C N ov 90
In t e r n a t io n a l, n a tio n a l A re
gionflli m a r k e t s to select neat
ta le n t C a s h a w a r d s 1 B e a
p a r t o f it t F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll
407 ) ) 7 144)
WELDEN/fABRICATOR
E x p e rie n c e in M IG
person 4 l G e to r Dock and
M a rin # 7*80 M e llo n v ille A v t
Sanford
la m Spm
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
W E L D E R S N E E D t J A pply in
person K n O T ra ile rs . 3901
H IG H E R S T A R T IN G P A Y !
F o r c e r tif ie d o r e x p e r ie n c e d
A pply In person^ to
Lake v ie w N u rs in g Center
E C e le ry A v . S a n fo rd . C a ll
>13 f i l l e r 3 3 1 *4 48
Woodworhmg With Scroll Se n
• I t E. 2nd St
Sanford
N U R S E 'S A ID E S / to )»‘ M J to
H P M & 11PM to 7A M F u ll
t im e p a r t t im e L P N t to 3P M
1 to
HPM,
A p p ly in
P IE C E W O R K
C A L L ...... ................................. 1 0 4 1 * **
W O R K A T H O M E M i l a day
H u g e d e m a n d P e o p le c a ll to
o rde r. 382 *178 M F f 8 f t B
fu ll h m e /p f
Cook p . i 't lim e , m a tu r e
person H ousekeeper 6 30AM
lo 1 3 0 P M lu ll t im e Contact
B etter L iving Center 4*9 3002
14 18 YRS0LD?
NEED A JOB?
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u M l i m e , 1 J a n d J 11
E x c c lie n t b e n e fit s , g o o d
w o rk in g c o n d itio n s , frie n d ly
THE SA N FO R D H E R A LD
M a t D ire c t D oor To Door
Sales P osition s
A v a ila b le To d a y!
A pply a t 40 N H w y. 17
& 92, D e b a ry . M on th ru F rt
*A M to 4 P M
EOL
W e P r o v id e T r a n s p o r ta tio n
P A R T T IM E
EARN EXTRA
APPOINTMENT SEnERS
Cal
M o nday T h u rs d a y , 5 to 7 pm
llle a lb le )
P a y by com
m ission T o a p p ly Slop by
W eekd ays. 1
* p m Jt the
S A N F O R D H E R A L D JOO N
T re n c h A v e S an to rd or c a ll
I H 3*11 A sh toe D a v e
771 1444
P A R T T IM E
SALES
2 2 0 /2 1 8 AGENT NEEDED
F u ll or p a r t itm e Com m ission
* ull t' 1n# salary potential1 No
O nly for S w nfur d a g e n c y
le t Vend r e ly m e I O'
J O B S . P O B o* 7014
ter P a r k , F L D U O
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a r e
f »p needed P ro phone sk ills
re g d ty p in g C o m p u te r skills
C all A lle n ........ 137 9317
L A K E M A R Y S A N F O R D M a le
seeks non sm oking, fe m a le fo
sh a re A /C h o m e
Set or if y
D e p o s it S81 w e e k ly
C a ll
330 0148
evenm gs
2 B E D R O O M A P T to share las
week AH u tilitie s included 1
child OK C all
3218)31
PERMANENT GARDENER
u ik a w ill a A r e a * d a y s p e r
w *ek M Th IS 00 hour M u s t
h a v e o w n tr a n s p o r ta tio n
f at I 499 0177 leave message
PERRYS FAMILY REST.
A lt a m o n te M a l i u p p e r le v e l
r e * t to S e a rs N o w h ir in g A m
9 3 — R o o m s lo r R e n t
C as h /C o u n ter P M W aitre ss
r*M D ish w ah s er
t« p
PM
A T 1 T A C T IV E O r a n t h ctofscy
T V . m ic ro w a v e m a u l service
C all 323 8808 or 321 4*47
L in * C ook
A pply in per son
FO E
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
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P H E V IO U S S O L U T IO N
tt s r o U n iflQ t o g o o u t w ith m y
b e c a u s e s h o a l r e a d y k n o w s I'm a n id io t
W a n (H i T h o m a s
V I s p lit w /C H A . L a r g e
p o r c h .. AS0.000 C a ll ..1 1 5 -7 ***
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
141)
Cedar
S an ford 1450 m o 138 7644
S creen ed p o rch ! L a w n m a in
............. 338 0 5*7
te n an c e! C all
1 0 7 -M o b ile
____H o m e s / R e n t
1721 M o v e In Special
L a k e M a r y 123 4*33 _____
S A N F O R D L a r g e I b d rm . P a y
m o n th ly o r w e e k ly D e p . r e t
eren ce s N o p e ts
1 0** o tf
Sen io r C tit/e n s ! 373 0 7 4 3 _____
SA N F 6 R 6 !
S m a l l , sc r n d
p o rc h , n ic e N e w ly d e c o ra te d !
1 3 8 5 / m o » S IM s et ]X> 5704
SANFORD CHARMING HOME
ELDER SPRINGS PARK
40 y rs old . 1 b d rm s . I ba
N ew kitchen, tots ot s to ra g e !
L a rg e m a s te r b ed ro o m . 11,15.
wood Moors, F re n c h doors,
fenced y a rd M u st see In sld el
540.500 C a ll......................11 11*54
O tl H w y 417 t A 1 b d rm s 570
fuS75 w k 1150deposit Phone
330 4945 o r 714 1340
11 5 — I n d u s t r i a l
R e n t a l s _____
D O R C H ES TER APTS.
STAIRS PROPERTY
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R
N e w o ltic c W h s e *00 tt to
1.453 It B ays w ith or w ,o
o ttlc e * s ta rtin g a t 1130/mo
H w y . 17/51 A SR 417
C all .1 1 5 *155
M ANAGEMENT 1 REALTY
313 7311/311 * 4 35________
T R U S T IN T H E L O R D
LARRY H ER M A N . BRO KER
C A L L 330 4151
1 b a t h , b ig liv in g r m
sepa
r a le d in in g r m , e a t in k it ,
n ic e s t a r o u n d ! 1400 m o , 1250
d e p o s it C a ll
*♦« 5 * 7 j
J
b d rm
1 b a U iS Q /m p 4 1700
t e c C a ll
334 1>3 3 /m e s s a g e
I P C C I A L f C e n t r a l H A , p o o l,
la u n d r y L a r q e \ b d r m , 13*0
p e r m o n th ? b d r m , 1425 p e r
m o n th
C a llJ 1 J r a i
m cr
I B D R M . 1 B A T H 2 b d rm t
bath lik e n e w P r iv a te 1 400
b e d ro u n 2 b a th
a il a p p h
ances
A C , p o o l 1400 p e r
m o n th f s ec u r ity N o P e ts
C a ll 373 9563
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
O V E R S E A S AND
CRLKSESHIPS
EM PLOYMENT
WANTED
Atttatxfc* I Y uiiuiwftlaia. nwvSr
riifA B And
*•" ehow centeeS4rvt*i Mafry i m d n l C all I
<1v il N t t L i i T 13171' (t»ll f*Uy*
a ewrkj
★
★
★
★
★
★
I
L
’
1545 P a r k D r., Santord
541W . L a k e M a r y B l„ L k . M a r y
H
A
M
★
SALE Off LEASE OPTION
D E L T O N A
1 b d rm
s p llt/lb a th 1.351 sq It.
a c re 1*4.500 A ss u m a b le Non
Q u a lify in g L e a n C all 3 1 1 1431
1.450 iq tt l H u g e c o u rty a rd ,
fp lc . m ir ro r e d clo se !* 1 o r 1
B d rm * w / 1 ’ . b a Indoor u t ili
ty. F ro m 543.000 to 545.000
P o s s lb l* c re a tiv e financing
★
★
★
★
★
★
per hour
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k
k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k
• Paid Weekly
• Full or Part Time
Apply At Any
LIL' CHAMP LOCATION
LK . S T L V A N E S T A T E S ! R e tir e
to the F la L ite S tyle! Spanish
S ty le Spill 3 /1 on 1 lots >54 900
L y n l l i m o / U I 70*7 (R S IS )
T H IS IS IT 1 C o u n try liv in g close
to e v e ry th in g ! L a is o l S hade!
L g e l o ll L a r g e s c re e n e d
porch! F e n c e d ! Lk M a r k h a m
a r e a !O n ly
544.000 ( R i l l )
W es L au w sm a, eves 111-1555
CO N Y O U B E L I E V E A 4 b d rm .
l ' i ba , c o m p le te w /r e lr lg .
s a te llite d is h A shed lo r
only
555 000! IR S 311 C a ll
C. H a n s a n /E . S pivey, m 3471
or 111 4154 o r o ffic e 111 1154
|
i
{
i
'
,
s
GC1 C O M M . Zoning 1 "O ld e
H om es"
1 b d rm e i c lo r
o llic e . 3 b d rm to r re n ta l!
545.000 S e lle r looking to r re a s
o ile r! IR P 4 3 /4 3 ) C all Elsie
O r L y n l E v e s 111 4154/111 7407
S A N F O R D I H id d en L ak es A
dream ol a la rg e c o rn e r lot
m ad e lor a house I
514.000
Lyn 111 1100/111 1007 (C H 3 5 I
Q U A IL R O O S T R A N C H E S I 7 5
ac. E n |o y c o u n try liv in g N e a r
H w y 413. h a lfw a y betw een
D elton a A N e w S m y rn a .1 11.000
M ik e M c K e n n a 314 0375 (C Q 511
323-3200
1 b d -m s . I ' s baths w ith spa!
C o m m u n ity pool, m an y up
g ra d e s ! O nly
575.500
keues
nuwJS* «C
DEDE CALLAWAY 322 2988
C oldw ell B a n k e r M l 1400 R E
KEYES #1 IN THE SOUTH
Launch Y ou r D ream s
a t,
.
T u s c a w llla F o re s t! 4 b d rm . 1
b a . l a i g * y a r d ! L o v e ly
m a s te r b a th ro o m A Ige la m l
l y r m w l lh t p lc ............1110.000
C a ll......................... 417-5551, R e a lto r
R e g a tta S h o re s
R e nta l
A p a rtm e n ts
\I I ItI VITY
• W aterfront Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Centor
1 S T O R Y W /IN S R O U N D P O O L
4 b d rm . 1 baths, la m lly r m ,
co u n try k itc h e n , sern porch
A c o v e re d p a llo O v e r 3000 sq
It S e lle r m o tiv a te d
141.900
L A K E F R O N T hom e in D e B a ry
15000 dow n, assum e no q u a il
ty in g . 1 b d r m , la m lly r m .
Inside u lil close to I 4 550.000
• Indoor P a cqu etball
• Sparkling Ja cuzzi
• A Pool you cen really
m ake a splash in.
323*5774
R E G A TT A .
SHORES
SANFORD HISTORICAL
P a r k A v * L a rg e 1 story. 4
b d r m , 3 1/1 b a th p lus 4
fir e p la c e s
L a rg e F ro n t
P o rch A tta c h e d re n ta l e tll
cien c y *1 5350/ m onth Zoned
C o m m e rc ia l O w n e r asking
143.000 w ith lo w down p m l
T e rm s a v a il C a ll
310-1411
N o w O p e n U n t il
H l\ \ l M on. - F tU
O n L a k o M o n ro e
2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, Florida 32771
323-2628
M o b il * M e c h a n ic W e do house
c a lls . N o lob too la rg e O il
ch a n g es , tunes up e n d brakes
F r e e e s tim a te s C all 554-5*41
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
k
L ik a H e m e D a y c a re
N e e r W in te r Spring s
ta r y 7 4p m . In fa n ts
U c 5 *4 « 4................... .
u x e .t h is D i r e c t o r y ”
H andy M an
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
m a s a ia r y . p a in tin g and tile .
F re a e s tim a te s C all 371 4374
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
"O n e C a ll To D o It A ll"
Y o u r N eighbor h o rd H andy M a n
R esidential * C o m m e rc ia l
C a ll I c e t l Today 11 371 4IIS
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t " *
K U R T T H E F A M IL Y M A N
J a c k ot a ll t r t te *
C all 514 14*5 a lte r spm
Child Care Centers
★
Food Store t
★
low est p ric ed pool
th e C o v e l 4 b d rm s •
ow n e rs w ill co n vert
b d rm O nly 5159.900
WINTER SPRINGS LAKEVIEW
CONVENIENT CAR CARE
★
★
502CE0AR LANE
1 story V ic to ria n . 4 bdrm s . 1 1
b a th s , w r a p a r o u n d Ir o n !
porch w /c * d e - ce llin g , b ev
• le d glass e n try doors, o ak
lta lr c a s e to huge lo tt/le m lly
ro o m , f o r m a l liv in g r m ,
w /a n tlq u a fire p la c e . Islan d
k itc h en w /|e n n a lre A b a k e r's
pan try, m aster suite
w / | * c u n l A his. hers w alk in
c lo s e ts , s e c u r it y s y s te m ,
• p p r o i 3,190 sq It
,5147.500
WINTER PARK T0YYNH0MES
T u lo m o T T v a
★
P
1/4 AC L O T 1 b d rm 1 b e
corner h o m e In h e a v ily tree d
and lake subdivision A d| lo
G oll C ourse G re a t flo o r p la n
w ig * r m * .
5145,500 tR C la l
W alt E u t n e /E . S pivey 3111100
REDUCED! 2 STORY HOME
E it o r ie r H e m e s a vers . Siding,
s o f f it A l a t c l * . s c re e n e d
ro om s. F r e e e s tim a te s !
I l l *145............................. R X 4414444
★
C
SUNDAY
C A R D IN A L O A K S C O V E
D irec tio n s: L k. M a r y B lvd .
south on C o u n try C lub, toll on
E v a n s d a le . Into C. O a k * Ceve
Alum inum hiding
k
i
SU N S E TS H e r * w ith 4 V ie w )
Lovely 1 story. 1/1.
w /tir e p la c e
P o p u la r L k .
M a ry Schools, shops A Y M C A .
5*4.000 Q u a lity to assum e
E v tly 111 M S 1 3/311 3140
RC11
OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5PM
234 SHADY OAKS CIRCLE
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN O A
T A X S E R V IC E
S m a ll bust
m sses a m n M h I i w e it e m * i
m -1 4 4 1 eH fce/111 1774 ev e *.
★
L
T r» **ri .Acjeeta, 'Iftlg'ht AlUtn
ilmtlA, %)■ ■t>«nt* ■, H * . E n try
Irv v l ant) itp. S a l x r ln t u l l i U k .
C a ll | rtOlaMJ T i l l Ext A 111*
(r a il 7 J b jb m* * * H )
m y o u ta ie j {t6 .0 0 0 S68.000
C a ll 1.8 0 5 - 6 8 2 - 7 6 6 6
E«1 J T4t? tot cuttsk V IwHi^ral
list (call 7 dt> j a wuck)
★
ON SCENIC ROUTE
C h a rm in g 4 b ed ro o m . 1 story
h o m e, on 1 1 /1 lo t* Trees.
N E W c a r p e t i n g . IIE W
B a t h r o o m , N E W k llc h o n
M u s t S e e llO n ly 544.500
W a m p n e r O ro u p , R ealtors
34513)1 o r 41911)1
O n e Ot
hom es In
1 b ath s*
den lo a th
★
A IR L IN E S
N O W H IR IN G
G O V E R N M E N T JO B S
N O W H IR IN G
★
1 /1 . screened porch, storage
s»>*d. lu ll t - n c - 1 y a rd , q u iet
a re a on busllna I957 a p p ra is
a l, 543.000! W ill ta k e a n y ra a s
o ile r lo r Ia s i s a l * ! C all c a lle d
554-17*-151* e r 373-1511
2720
2420
Accounting A
T ax Service
p e r m o n th P h o n e 644 1345
7
Ask tor R . J . C e llin i_____
Liquidation Sal* By O vntr
«nd mo
Up To $2,500 Credit Available
No Credit Checks
Call Mr. Hallmark
at: 834-3347
c o m p le x . AM1 a m e n t t it s 1335
p e r m o n th
330 5204
N E W P A IN T I L a rg e y a rd . 1
bdrm s . 1 ba , c a rp o rt, c a llin g
Ia n s A m u c h m o r e lo r
onlySal.500 C e ll C indy H ansen
e r R M cK enna
111 1413/114 4175
R R 17
e r v ic e f
NO CREDIT,
SLOW CREDIT
BAD CREDIT?
S A N F O R D - N ic e a r e a 1 b d r m
D .iw n io w n ,»rr.t
SANFORO
O p p o rtu n ity to steal 11
B e a u tilu l 4 b e d ro o m . 1 1/1
b a th K ids b ike to e le m e n ts ,
P ric e d 515 000 under a p p ie is
a ll llio o o o n e t lo s e lle r
O w n e r /B r o k t r 313 5757 o r
373 5430________________________
S A N F O R D . 4th St. 4 b d rm I 's
b ath . 53.000 down A ssum e
non q u a lify in g 1st m o rtg a g e
plus * i ot closing cost O w n e r
w ill hold In d T otal m o n th ly
p a y m e n t. 5450 C a ll 117S 5444
* 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Tow nhouse, 1 b d r m .. 1 b a
fp lc . lo ll, w a s h e rid ry e r A
m ic ro w ave 5575 m o 475 v |5 *
LARGE i BD R M
GARAGE
APT
1st m e . F s e c u r lt y l
C a ll........................................311 144*
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
L a k e A d a ib d tr n
1315 m o
3 b d r m S IM m o l up 111 *475
L A K L S ID E
R O O M TO S P R E A D O U T I E a s y
te r m s , no q r llt y ln g
F ire p la c e , fo rm a t liv in g an d
d in in g . 1 c a r g c a g e on huge
tre e d tot
.................
41.000
M e tre R e a l E s ta te C a. Inc.
_____________531 7317 __________
I bed ro o m w ith d in in g ro o m ,
.ill app lian c es L a u n d ry p riv i
leges
A ll u tilitie s Included
N o pets 5400 p e r m o n th p lu *
_ S *C _ C 4 U M 1 3545
_________
HIDDEN VILLAGE IK . MARY
BDRM
B Y O W N E R . G en e va 1 sto ry
3 / l ' i bath, la m lly ro o m . den.
1 c a r g a ra g e A bove g round
pool, fenced. 5110.5001*5 5554
QUIET AREA
HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Studio, I JL 2
B d rm A pfs M a n y e x tra s in
elu d in g sto ra g e space! Q u ite ,
c o iy c o m m u n ity I A f tra c tiv e
landscaping O n s ile resident
m a n a g e rs who C A R E !
S A N F O R D C O U R T .......... W U X I
I
' HOME ON 2.5 ACRES!
Clem 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Duplei
Av
321322-
X HANDYMAN SPEC IA L*
B D R M . 1 B A T H . B ig y a rd ,
a p p lian c es
5400 m onth
F irs t la il/s e c C a ll3114411
W a s h e r/d ry e r
CALL ANYTIME
By o w ner 5 b ed ro o m . 1 b a th
P a r tia lly re n evo ate d Loads o l
p o te n tia l!... *11 P a lm e tto A v * .
O pen t * O tters
Phone O la n * 111 554 0303 d ays
o r 111 331 5313 a lte r 4pm
H E L P IN G 1 E L L E R S S E L L !
by O w n e r lo r 51.550
H elp U Sell B ro ker
M l 1313
1 05— D u p le x *
T r i p le x / R e n *
E X T R A L A R G E U N IT S I
1 ,3 is 3 b ed ro o m apts
Pool T tn o is C o u rt P ea cefu l,
c o m e n ltrtt lo c a l ion Q u iet oft
l i r e # ! p a r k in g
R en o v atio n
Specials!
3X1704
B E A U T IF U L 15-A C R E G eneva
a r e a h o m e * I to Suitable fo r
convent io n *I o r m o b ile hom e
H o rs e tO K ...................... 557.453
L e a rn how to buy fo rec lo s u re
a r d p r o p e r t ie s a n d s a v e
thousands 5151 W a 'll show you
f o w l ..........................1-550-115-7115
O E N E V A - C ustom pool h o m e
on S a c res U tilit y b ld g , an d
r o v t r e d a r e a , e a s ily co n
v e rte d Into stall
1175.500
E R A Sun F lo rid a , 343 M M
C a ll V I F in c h
_______ E ve n in g s. 1*4-1171_______
STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
)
(3 4 X 3 N E A R
PROPOSED
b e ltw a y . N IC * 3 /1 A I shape
Id e a l to r bu s in e s* o r o lflc o i
H ig h * « p o » u r * ................ 575.575
FAMILY HOME HIDDEN LAKE
M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S I A cross
Iro m M a y f e lr G o ll Course
C om m pool A club house
Super d e a n , b rig h t 1 '1 In
eludes a ll k ll app i
541.500
M . M c K e n n a 314 0171........I R M 1 I)
904 5 8 9 -1 7 2 7 /1 0 6 4 5 1 1 1 7 6
( U K ) C U S T O M ] / ! • > on 3
gorgeous a c res n e e r SI Johns
A 1-4. A m e n itie s g a lo re You
w ill Ilk # I t ........................... 5153.000
H i — H o m e s f o r S a le
1 b d rm . t bath c a rp e te d hom e
A ll app w ' lanced b ack y a rd A
p a tio N e w ly p a in te d w ith
b lin d * D riv e by 1417 P r in
ceton. A v a il now I 5150 m o
w ith *ec. C a ll U U 3 Q l / m 5 f .
1 8 D R M 1 b ath , la rg e fa m ily
ro o m , la c c u ili. »c rn porch
L a k e M a r y a re a A v a ila b le 7 / 1
5 5 7 3 m o M l 4444. or 344 4(44
T H Q
A Q . •
OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE
SANFORD NICE AREA
I bed ro o m w ill a ll app liances
A d u lts , no p e ls 5150 p er
m o n th p lus se cu rity
C all M l 3575^
• F ro m our plans o r yo u r*,
o r a v tn Iro m a sketch
• On your la l or ours or on
o n * w * fin d to r you
• F ro m s le rto r s ire to
yo u r d re a m h o m e .......................
a Choose the tim eless beauty of
b ric k , v in y l or alu m in u m
o r block and stucco
• F H A /V A ap p ro ve d !
• A Scholl M a s te r B u ild e r)
T a lk to the bu ild er d lra c l
abo ut how C h a rte r's T a ilo re d
c o n stru ctio n " ca n m a k e you
a t hom e a n y w h e re In Cen F t *
A D O L L H O U 1 E I X tr e n ic * V I
A re a pool, fish in g lake s G re a t
rm N e a r 1 g olf courses A 14 .
R e a l b u y .............................. 577,500
Lake M a r y I U tilitie s In c lu d e d !
C a ll............................................ M I 7 5 M
115 S Q U A R E F O O T P R O
FESSIO N A L O F F IC E
B U IL O IN O
In d o w n to w n
L a k e M a r y , surro u n d ed b y
city p e rk s . 141 E . W ilb u r A v * .
5400
........................M l 4557
ASSUME NO Q U A L I F Y !
5450 m o In d m a ln l toe L o .e
ly 1/1 g m d H r. condo w /lp lc t
Lk M a r y convenience 544.500
C all Elsie o r Sharon (R H X II
131 41 55/14* 4115
1 B D R M 1 B A . H e m e In est
a re a I y r . w a r re n ly . C H /A .
dining r m . p ad d le Ia n s In
creased fa m ily torces m o ve
S erio u s o tte r s c o n s id e re d !
541.000 B i l ' t l l 5411
R R Ii
( U K ) A L T A M O N T E upper 1 /1
c o n d o o v e r lo o k in g la k e
C lu b h o u s e , p o o l, te n n is A
m o re . N e e r dropping 575.500
1 S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Zoned OC 1. V e r y re a saw able!
31 H A C a ll n e w t............M T 4 J 7 !
1 /1 L a r g e H v ln g r o o m ,
separate d in in g ro o m , plus
la m lly ro o m 5550 m onth 5 '50
se cu rity. C all E lta o r Jack
755 4447 P a n A m e ric a n R e a l
l y N e tw o rk . JU 5.00___________
CLEAN, QUIET
321-0759................... 3 2 1 2 3 7
114X3 S P A C IO U S B rllla n y 4 / 3 'j
te rm h o m e. N e w ly dec o ra ted
B ig c o u n try k it. A m a n , o th er
fe a tu re s ....................
5141.000
■ R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D O
455 s q f t . to 1,5*4 sq. ft.
G C -1 Z O N IN O f
M e v e in S p e c ia l........... 1154/m o.
C A L L ........................................ M I5 5 4 1
OPTIONS AVAILABLE
E F F I C I E N C Y • N t a r to w n !
57 1/w k . plus secu rity
C a ll 134111 '/m e s s a g e
C L E A N ■ 1 b d rm a p t . a c. No
p els. 11 50'm o plus 5150 depos
It C a ll......... M 3 1075<message
812 Cat*iiiM D tm
1 b d r m . 1 bath ................. 555,fOO
C a ll Bob G re g o ry , R ea lto r
14*71*54-44*0 « r M l T l t *
W e lis t a n d sell
m o re p r o p e r ly th a n
a n y o n e in th e G re a te r
S a n fo rd /L a k e M a r y a re a .
127 — O f f i c e Rentals
1 '1 against G ra a n b a lt, L a k e
M a r y 'S a n fo r d a re a . 1st m o . fc
d ap C a ll........................... .3)5 1*15
S A N F O R D . 1/1 w ith tancad y a rd
an d c a rp o rt 5500 p a r m onth
p lus deposit I 175 7351_________
S A N F O R D • 1 /1 1 *. C / H /A . on
q u la l d ie d an d s tr e e t.
W orkshop also l A d u lts p r t
ta rre d , no pats 5500/m o 1st.
la s t A 1500 sec deposit. C all
T a r r y *1 ............................... M 3 M 1 5
1
L ie . R e a l E i l a t * B ro ker
M 4 0 S an fo rd A u *
REALTY, INC.
*% Cm 34d ty *t •
1 b d rm . 1 b a th , a m e n itie s .
W a s h e r/d ry e r hookup! 5450
p e r mor> th 747 *5 15 * r * 5 A 4 145
"Fastnt Rtsponst Em !”
2000 L»kt Mam Bbd.
3210584
BATEMANREALTY
Florida Realty
STENSTROM
1 /1 . ap p lian c es, fp lc .. pool,
tonnls. clubhou se! 5453/m o
C all M l - t n a A v ts e r
M S M g M m le w w e rl
M r T . S. ot S an fo rd found a
q u a lilia d re n te r lo r his San
l o r d p r o p e r t y In r a c o r d
b re a k in g lim a Iro m his San
fo rd H e ra ld C la s s ifie d a d l In
|u sl 1 d ay s S o m a ltiln g * j u need
lo a d v e rtis e * t low cost a n d
a c h la v a q u ick re su lts ? T r y o u r
10 A 14 D a y Special ra te s
Low est cost p a r Una for con
s e c u fiv e d a y s ' a d v e rtis in g
A d v e rtis e rs a r e fre e to ca n cel
as soon «s re su lts e ra ra a c h a d
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
M 1 M !1
•W /ut& tnie n is
T h e P ru d en tial
UXEMRRV
Vfl NTER S f RINGS
COME SEE OUR LARGE
KEYES BEST BUy T
L a r r y H e rm a n , B ra h e , 33*4354
W l’U BUILD IT YOUR WAYI
1 b d rm 1 b ath, w a s h u r/d ry e r,
n e u lllis . a m e n itie s , t i l l p e r
m o n th .......... 747 0515 a r M M 1 5 0
auTou*
• .C O U N T R Y K I T C H E N . .
1 B D R M . 1 BATH APT5
O v e r 1.505 Sq. F t. L iv in g A re a ! I
LOW
121—Condominium
Rentals
260-8800
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
4 /1 .
c iis k lie M i n e *
NEWI N O R M ARE VILLAGE
\ | j | i | {uallJstiM W<»rk n u n th
h » n « tnmitb
C a ll I M l 8 « l 7111
B. vt h M l A t* *11 7 *LiS* * w r t i l
J T P
3500 SQUARE F i n
1 a n d 3 b a d ra a m
U n fu rn ls h a d . L a k a M a r y an d
S a n t o r d a r a a s l C a l l fo r
a v a ila b ility an d locations.
A sk to r B rando
L A R G E I b d rm . 5345 ->er m onth
p lus deposit C e n tra l H A . fu ll
la u n d ry C a ll 113 1543_______
Q U IE T A R E A 1 b d rm I bath
5175m onth p lus deposit
C a ll 371 1157 a h e r 1pm
S A N F O R O L a rg e 1 bedroom
F ire p la c e a n d I1 ‘ ceilings
W a l k lo d o w n t o w n
5115
w e e k ly or 5450 m on th U n itie s
p a id C a ll 441-4510 or 135 M i l
S an tord 1 B D R M
Close to town
C a ll a lte r S P M 311 5**4
S A N F O R D L a r g e ? b d r m w ith
s c re e n e d p o rc h C o m p le te
p r iv a c y ! 5100 p er w eek plus
5150 s e c u rity C a ll 111 1145___
1 B D R M - le le p h o n e & caole
a /c . U tilitie s p a id 545/w k t
5 IO O s jc u n t y t a lim -l* 1 4 ^
REPO
N eeds to se ll n e w ly re m o d eled
1 b d rm . 1 b a th , c e n tra l H /A .
l a u n d r y , d ls h w a s h e r /d ls p
p lus fenced y a rd C a ll 111 5143
E . O R A N G E C O U N T Y 1 /1 on
44 ac r e t, la r g e b a m ......545.000
W . M a ltc ie w s k l, R e a lto r
11 175*3
O ff i ce/S T to w ro o m /W are h o u se
A irp o r t B lvd fro n ta g e
Call M A IIM
HOMES TO RENT
S A N F O R O H u q e 1 b d rm . close
to d o w ntow n. 5100 per w eek
p lus 5100 se cu rity
C a ll 13 J 1145________
VA
141— H o r n e s f o r S a le
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
DISTRESSED SELLER
750 W y lfy A v .l A irp o rt e n fre n c e l
O ff le t S p e c * o r
O f lie */w a re h o u s e space a v a il
C a ll M 1 5 7 * 7 e r M l i a a i e v e s .
DELTONA
3 ro om e ffic ie n c y o r 1 a n d I
ro om e llic le n c ie s F ro m 5100
up 5100 d ep osit C a ll M l 1111
SANFORD
A
SANFOROBUSINESSCENTRE
N ica. c l.a n 1 b d rm . I b a th
C a rp o rt A c a rp a l 5 4 00/m onth
C a ll 407 540 1555 or 504 755 1434
★
{ N S W H J Q
T H I Q P V l
A U TO SALES LO T
S an fo rd
A v e A 11th L a rg e offices w ith
1 b e y g a ra g e C e ll.........M 1 5 5 3 4
S A N F O R D . H W , 17 51. O ffice o r
s t o r e . 100 t q . I f . ,
5*50, m o ............................ 131 5543
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
X T H Q P
L 2 J T P B
I
J T P
SANFORD
I b d r m .. porch ,
c l.a n , n lc * . 5 7 *5 'm o + 1100
s « u r l t y N o p a ls
M 1 5 I7 4
I B D R M . 1 B A T H , la m lly ro o m ,
k lt c h .n a n d a p p lla n c * ..
q a r a g * . 5400 p * r m on th
PAUL A B E T H 05B O R N E
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
M l -5744
FURNISHED OR NOT
C all 374 I l f 1 1 30 4 30
PART TIME SECRETARY
117-'Com m ercial
Rentals
SANFORD
I b d rm co lla g e
C o m p le te p r iv a c y . E s c .
n e ig h b o rh o o d ! 550 w k p lu s
5100 sec u r ity C a ll M l 1145
A T T R A C T IV E cle a n effic ie n c y ,
T V . m ic ro w a v e , m a id se rvice
Call_M 3J00« or M l 4547
$$$
M o n d a y th ru T h u r s d a y . 10am
f ill Ip m G o o d p a r t lim v w o rk
for s en ior c ttU e n s 14 p er
h o u r 11 h o u r t p e r w ee k
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
T01— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
To 111 15 h r ! W ill tr a in ! A ll
l h l l l i . alt ty p es! P e rm a n e n t!
M e tro E m p lo y m e n t
444 5111
M ODELS
or
F U L L H O U S E p riv ile g e s . 44A
neer Rhinehert, washer dryer.
pool 545, w k ,. 540 deposit
_______ T O W M y M l 5747
L O N O W O O D /lk . M j r y - P l * * t
a n t, clea n b d rm , cable, k ltc h
• n p riv ile g e s , STB/wk 4 1 M 1 5 1
L O N G W O O T L a k ttr o n l hom e
R oom w ith p riv ile g e s I a d u lt
540 wk C a ll 131 4 0 4 _______
RO O M FO R R E N T
$75 per
w eek
K itc h e n p r lv tle d g e * .
w as h er, d r y e r . A . C
___________C a ll M l 1155___________
POSTAL JOBS
\fucco g e n e ra l r e p a ir s A p p ly
too w is th s t ^ g
iU .
* i *
*
17. 1990
71— H e lp W a n te d
F u lly e v p e rle n te d In local
la n d c le a r in g o p e ra tio n s
S sC -'M ri* com pany o ve r 11
y e a r* tn tyj\irm%% Del too,*
I *
C en ter E l*m e n
to Syrs
.337 4*41
B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s
N E W . R E M O D E L . R E P A IR
H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S
A ll ty p es c a e s fru c tie a . R es /C am
>11 443) S O. B a lln l. CBC4I5444
C a rp e n try
C A R F I N T E P A ll kinds ol hom e
^ re p a irs , p ain tin g A c e ra m ic
tile R ic h a rd G ro ss 31) 5571
L E E 'S C A R F E N T R V
Storage
b u i l d in g , d e c k s A m is t
c a rp e n try In s u re d A licensed
F re* E stim ate* 113 5314
T ra c to r W o rk
M O W IN O . ro to tillin g and a n y
o th e r type o l I re c to r w ork
f r e e E s tim a te * C a ll 513 5 )3 1
Law n
Service
L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E
F re e
E s tim a te s Reasonable R a to *I
S e n io r C it lie n D is c o u n t 331 4 0 9 *
Chuck's Quality Liwn Cue
C om m / R e i • F R E E EST I
N * (e b tea la r g e /s m a ll,, i n - ) ) 7 l
C O M P L E T E Q u a lity Law n A
L a n d s c a p in g , c o m p e t it iv e
ra te s , tre e e st Sunny s i n 7419
P r e s s u r e C le a n i n g
MR. PAINTER
W ashing o r B lastin g
F r e e E s tim a te *
C o m m e rc ia l e n d R es id e n tial
954 75* 1514
S c re e n & G la s s w o r k
CUS'S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR
■repair A re p la c e w indow s,
doors, screen and glass
C a ll H 4 14*4
S w im m in g P o o l
S e rv ic e
N E P T U N E P O O L S E R V IC E •
15 yrs e i p s p e c la lilin g In
Service A re p a ir I W k ly serv
ic e ta O In c i c h e m ic a l C all
W t l i q i Canlvr 1 434 a ll SHI
5 1 4 4 *S W IM M IN G P O O L S 55444
W arehouse C le a ra n c e o l now
1955 pools. 74 ft X 51 It
co m pletely in s ta lle d Includes
huge dec k, la d d e r fencing,
filte r and s k im m e r F in a n c in g
av ailab le O th e r p o ol* a v a il
able Ask about fa cto ry re
bates! C e ll to ll tre e
1 404 111 4444
•C G C O II0 7 ] P E 05*31
P R O F E S S IO N A L O A R O E N E R
M o w in g , e d g in g
c o m p le te
c a re clean up L ew ra te s '
C all M r . V a n . 31) 444)
fa in tin g
F R A N K B A R N H A R T p ain tin g A
p ressu re clea n in g . I t yrs * < p
R efere n ces
111 3141
w x P O N Y P A R T IE S * *
P ia n o T u n i n g
E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN O S * r v . / r e p a ir /m o v in g /r e n t a l
m w lle s j^ C a llR a jja iS O ^
LAWN SERVICE
C o n c re te "
I t b irth d a y w ishes e re tille d
w ith ponies, o u r pony p a rlie s
a r e m a d e lor you C e lt 1 3 ' * 12)
H 6 1 WALL COVERING
W o hang a ll types. R easonable
jg tlte * J F r e e ^ e H lllll4 l£
F r e e E stim a tes. ...... I l l 4155
L A W N S M O W E D A T R IM M E D .
R easonable Senior C iliie n s
D iscount F re e E st 13* l)W _
W E S T C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E
S m ell J e b s e B tg J e b te R e p e ir
Job* F r e e E s t C *H any tim e
3 3 S J * e jL k * n * e d l n » j c e < ^ ^
General Services
P a p e r H a n g in g
MR. PAINTER
R e a l P ro fes sio n al* w tlh ove r
11 years ( i p
In te rio r and
E a te r .or C o m m and R as
F r . e E s tim a te s . O nly Sherw ln
W illia m s Q u a lity Faint
* • *7 5 5 1 5 1 4
T r e e S e r v ic e
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
F r * * * t H m * t e s ' F a ir P ric e s !
I Lie In * S tum p G rin d in g . Toot
H I 111* d ay e r ru t*
" l e t Tae P ra te s s ie n a Is da it"
| HAOOOCK'S TREE SERVICE"
.
F re e est to u te d too s m e ll l
I John or M 'S * no 0J7VJ11 5447
I
�\
S a n lo r d
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
“ MVf
**00P| »• j
i‘ S
LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
LESS T H A N 17,54* DO W N
W IT H N E W F IN A N C IN G
■ O N O M O N E Y , F H A . VA
OK C O N V E N T IO N A L L O A N S !
A ssum able n o q u a lity lo a m in
these t r a i l ! Choose H o m ti
from S em in o le O a n g *
Volusia- L a k e C o u n lies'
(1,300 DOWN m c ia o s m G
J b d rm .
1 bftth.
firep lace,
appllante*. tarport
1M wo
LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
im m a c u la te 3 / 1 ' j. larg « la m i
ly room w ith b ric k fire p la c e
10XIS V f M n r t porch, larg e
te n etd y a r d ..................... 157.900
IMMACULATE 3 /2
A p p lla n c a i, screened porch,
corner lo t w ith g arag e o r *th
b d rm ..................................... 141.000
PINECREST
J b d rm . 7 b a th , a p p lia n c e i.
workshop. b elo w m a rk e t lor
q u I c k M l e l .................
n * 500
3 b d rm . j battvsl W ill trad e
lor house In San fo ie L N f lir y
or D eland B eautiful grounds
with pool and laka C all
H I P i l l a r 447 4101131
W ELL M AIN TAIN ED IA N
FORD LAUNDROMAT Good
Incom e c a ll 111 3374 4 lle r
_ * P M tor details
1 1 1 — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu td
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
>51* per m o n th Im m a c u la te I
b d rm . 3 b a th , ap p lia n c e ! and
pool................................... 119.000
HISTORIC 2 STORY
I b d rm . 3 b a th , j ,* ; s i q tl
H ardw ood llo o n . a p p lia n c e !,
i t p a r a t a m o t h e r in la w 's
q u a r ta n , g a r a g e
U l.e o o
• BED Double, boa spring,
m attre ss A m etal tr a m * on
ro llers. I l l C all 113 4314
BJ’ S RESALE
We B u y /S a ll Furniture B Col
lectiblet. Including Estates
11*1 S. S an tera A r e ., >33 7449
ODOUBLE BED H eadboard A
Footboard W ith or w ithout
tong ra ils ( I " longer than
re g u la rl 111 C all 331 *4 4*
_______fro m 10am 10 4 p m _______
FOR SALE
B edroom , liv in g room
dining room fu rn itu re
P lease c a ll . 130 *311
a rl
PHOT POINT DBYER o lo ctrlc
w orksg o o d 1100 C oll
>144410
A N O E C IT Y a bdrm ] b ath ,
g a r a g e w / o p e n e r . new
r o o f / c e r p e t . fe n c e d y a r d .
s h a d U S .S O O M * 77S 4/1*
1317 W. 12TY4 ST
1 b d r m * . I b a . liv in g ro om ,
dining A k itc h e n D ow n pay
m en t A o w n e r w ill hold m o rt
la g e .C a ll t o i a e ............ 3310711
* 5 WOODED ACRES *
3/1. ic re e n e d perch, above
ground pool. V alu e 171,MO.
M u l t S e ll/O t te r .. 1M -17*4 e v e *
1.6 BONO MONEY
A v a ila b le n ew te r l i n t tim e
b u y e r!I H u r r y , w on’t l a i t l 7,
3. 4 b d rm . h o m e ! a v a ila b le In
D ello n a. S a n lo rd . Lake M a r y
and lo n g w o o d a r e a t!
A A C a r n e i. In c , C entury I t
C all J a n e t M a n ilie ld
D e y i. 133-1134 E v e i. 311 7171
145— R e s o rt
P r o p e r t y / S a le
'THANKS SO MUCH!”
B R of San lord w as v a ry
p le a s td w ith the speedy r *
suits p ro d u ce d by h e r
classified ad H a r Ite m sold
w ith in a d a y !! S om alhing you
need lo ad v e rtis e at low cost
and ac h la va quick rasults?
T ry o ur 10 A 14 D a y Special
ra te s Low est cost per lln * for
consecutive d ays’ ad v ertisin g
A d v e rtis e rs a re tre e to cancel
as soon as results ara reachad
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
133 3411
L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 315 Sanlord
A ve N tw /U s e d tu rn . A appl
B u y /S a ll/T r a d e ........... 113 4133,
LIKE NEW
H o s p ita l b e d .
w h e e lc h a i r , b a t h t u b l l t t ,
R ascal t l t c l r l c 3 w h ee le r
C all M l 4044 Or 333 1447 end
leave m ess ag e________________
• M O D E R N S O FA and m a t
ching c h a ir Tones ol brow n
and beige N ice condition 1*1
tor th * set C all ........ M l 404*
’ MOVING SALE
L i v i n g ro o m , f a m i l y A
bedroom fu rniture
T u s k a w illa C all
344 0 0 14
• P U N C H B O W L S E T co m p lete
111 C a l l ......................
333 41*4
• Q U E E N S IZ E B E D 1 7 5
C a ll....................................... 333 10*3
• S O F A ■7 p i* c * se rfio n a l. v « ry
c o m fo rta b le 10 pillow s. L
shaped O a tm e a l color. 1*9
__________ C a ll M l 4**1__________
USED APPLIANCES
B u y /S a ll • R econd/ G u aran teed
_________ 322-3883_________
FREE BROCHURE
item N C aro lin a M i l l
I n | o y cool Ir e ih a ir C all
7411010
Sm oky M i l
A H a m e l, P.O . h o i i l l ,
— . r i i / . N . C a ro lin a 1*904
rf
149— C o m m e r c i a l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
SANFORD AVE. CORNER TOT
1 B ay G a ra g e w 'o t llc e i *
0 « t r a il I P r e v A u to S a le ! A
R e p a ir S h o p
W i l l h o ld
w / iu b it a n l la l dow n p a y m l
1115.000 C a ll
111 1534
LARGE COMMERCIAL BIDNG
Zoned G C l , Lot <5X135 w ith
p len ty o l space to r office
ih o p , (A P T Jnd flo o r) and
m o re l H ee d s Ha up but It's a
steal at |u s t 1*3.900
W H IR L P O O L r e t r lg
5100.
K en m o re w asher, W hirlp ool
d r y e r .11*0 both 333 4473
1* IN C H T V Console w ith ra d io
an d re c o rd p la y e r
B rig h t
p ic tu re 1350 C all M l 3435
I B E D R O O M ! ol F U R N IT U R E ,
11171 (o r w ill sell s e p a ra te ly )
plus I liv in g rm set, SI000 (o r
s e p a ra te ly ! also w asher A
d ry e r. MOO G re a t condition I
C all 111 l . , j o r M l 0744
G O O D U S E D T V 'S 135 A up
M ille r ’s T V , 74 l» O rla n d o D r
Sanford
_
133 0153
I I IN C H Q U A S A R Color TV w ith
stand 1150 o r best o tte r!
C all
MO-3547
R E A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R ______________ 333 *491
NEAR 1-4 NEW MALL!
4 b u ild in g !. 30,004 sq. It. 13.1
a c t M A N Y U S E ! ! M u lt l a i n I
> 4 4 1 E ila t e O n a ................. 433 IM P
PRE FORECLOSURE SALE
B O A R O IN O S T A B L E /H O M E
O N I ', ACRES
Sanlord a r e a
Licensed. 11
Stalls. 3 te n te d pastures! Plus
O u t s t a n d i n g 1 /3 c o u n t r y
hom e, o v e r 3.000 sq It. fa m ily
ro o m w / h u g e f i r e p l a c e
s p r in k le r s y s t e m
Also
w e ll m a in ta in e d m obile hom e
A 1 sto ra g e building s V a lu e d
a t 1350,000! M o rtg a g e SUM 000
equity 1150.000! M A K E M E
A N O F F E R l C A N ’t R E F
U S I I O w n e r..................... 111314*
S A N F O R D . H W Y 1 7 *1 com
m e rc la l o ttic e bldg . 4.000 sq
It. 1345 000
133 494)
15 3 — A c r e a g e
L o ts /S a le
WOODED LOTS
Tw o IOO X 100 ra c y access
D elto n a a r e a close to I 4
1 1 1 0 0 0 ea
C a l l ) » aa-it
1 5 7 — M o b il e
H o m e s / S a le
87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVI
E x c con ditio n Low m ila g e
Sunroof M a g w h e * l* . S»950
C all.. 131 4*44
*7 D O D G E C H A R G E R
Stiver
R uns g re a t V e ry good condi
tlon inside an d o u t. A /C . p s.
p /b . a u to m a tic . 13300
C a ll...U 7 S74 4144
1B7— Sporting Goods
O B A 1 K E T B A L L H O O P w ith
b a c kb o a rd and pole E ic e lle n l
condition
ISO
C an L33 4545 a Ite r 5pm________
# T H R E E _ S P E E D B IK E N ew
ladies, Schwinn F ro n t ligh t,
back ra c k , tir e pu m p and
co m b in atio n lock 5100 C a ll
133 7511 a fte r 5pm
1 8 9 — O f f i c e S u p p lie s
/^ E q u ip m e n t
C O P IE R
w a rrftn ty
SANYO
*0 0
under
WOO C opier %f*nd
V IQQ Novel tel b«tg p borne w ith
b f t t t f f y , 1225 F a « s w itc h in g
m jc h in t,
J G T E T w o lin e
p h o n e , 140 S helf s y s te m w ith 2
tile d r a w e r s 1*0 M it e o ffic e
s u p p lie s a n d e q u ip m e n t 11 to
w
m i
191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
ALL
STEEL
222—Musical
Merchandise
a<
d e a le r in v o ic e , J.QOQ to 50.000
s q t t C all <07 2 f t I T it collect
CONCRETE BLOCKS
us e d Also b ric k s n e w
m a d - C a ll
• G U T T E R , new W
and
and
111 9 m
5 brow n
a lu m in u m ro ll fo rm w ith T
d o w n s p o u ts a n d IS t a n a 4*S
o b o C att . ............
m is ty
• S O L ID W O O D D O O R w ith
glass w indow 7* w de by f i '
tong C all______________ 7M t/9 4
• GAS
MUST SELL! 24 X (6 !
REPOSSESSED
MOBILE HOME
W E E D E A T E R
CrftMtman 7i 2CC, Iill# rur*
U 5 C *J I
171 197*
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s
223—Miscellaneous
A S S O R T E D B O O K S • H a rd A
p ap a rh a c k . A p p ro x. 701 50c to
S3 00 o r e n llr * to ll.........3M-3S47
• B A B Y S W IN O w ith basket
and c h a ir. 135 C a ll........ 333 4*3*
B A R S T O O L , ligh t ta n . n aw 540
A I m lu ll m a ttra s *. usad a
m onths. S7S o r b ast o tte r for
e a c h ............................C all M 3 *34*
■ B O O K S H a r d and P ap erb a ck
W ld a A ss o rtm e n t 1C« to 15«
each o r w ill M il e n tire lot
(150) to rS I0 0 0 C a llM l- t * S l
5.000’ P o M fftu I g t t to girv*
M U S T B E SO LD
A S IS W H E R E IS
Immediately by lender
S a le -p ric e I I S 000
‘ * 2 K A U F M A N J4X*C
R tf stove a c, LOC ATIO N
Sorrento FI
Written otters»J
C IT IC O R P N A T IO N A L
S E R V IC E S
P O Boa te l H
A tla n ta G a V U i
O r c o n ta c t D a e Burns
404 m 0154
J U f 174 524 0 4
HOME
P arb going out 0* business
E verylhlw f m u tt g a it U>‘
1 1 1. M s w tdes and also
O o v tie w des Call 121 7512
B O A R D IN G • P r lv b a rn . 3
14x14 s t a lls a v a i l ! A u to
w a te r, tu rn o u t p as tu re R t a *
rates O steen a r e a ........ 373 *351
ISO It h ot«
gun% tipi), %
fiftn i'O rt in id v'v Muit s ill
I
*'rr
JJ3 22/*
I*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
T U R K E Y S - C H IC K E N S
D U C K S - Q U A IL S A G E E S E .
C a ll 3M *034__________
G O O D , U S E D C A N F E T In d u d
Ing pad ding . Good p ric e.
__________ C a ll 1M 4435__________
• L A N O E
W O O D E N
D O LLHO USE
W h ite w ith
black shu tters 111 x 1 tt. S75
_____________ 373 49*3_____________
P IC N IC T A B L E - H an d b u ilt,
unpalnted. naw A dura b le.
M a ts *.5 ) 3 5 C all 3*0 743*
• B R IDE S M A IO S ONESS
R oyal B lu e, h an d m a d e w ith
lace A satin F u ll Length, sire
4 1 W o rn o n c t .........................540
Coll C a th y ........................4*5 713*
211 — A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
Q U E E N s o la ste e p e r. 5300:
E i e r c y c l t . S I.500. 7 tw in
C re te - M a sM ge bads. 11,500
__________ C a ll M 3 * 4 * 7 __________
a Sat a t W ro u g h t Iro n R ailin g s
F or s u n k tn liv in g room 531
__________ C a ll 339 4711__________
• A N T IQ U E , tre e standing ped
to ta l sink. T a k tn Iro m 100 yr.
old h o rn * .................................575
C all 333 3171 o r 373 7M3
2 1 3 — A u c t io n s
B N ID O E S A N T IQ U E S * J11140I
IP S M /S e t a A u ctio n Thurs 7pm
3440 H w y 4 4 W **A B 3 4 7 A A U *7 7
U T I L IT Y T R A IL E R • 14 It
H o m e m a d e , dual axle.SM O
M l *3 *1 B ays e rM « -*3 « 7 a v a l
V A N L IN E M O V IN O B O X E S •
40 to ta l. W ill M il M p e r a t t o r
1 loft I I .............
334-1547
5 X 1 * U T I L IT Y T R A IL E R W IT H
F O L D D O W N G A T E *750
C A L L 333 3517_________
2 15— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
MALIBU BASS BOAT
U FT.
14' F I S H A N D S K I T R I H U L L
w ith 7Shp E v in ru d a M u s i sell
51000 C all
M 3 5141
19*4 S U N B IR D
I 9' s tt. in out
V olvo m o to r
W ith tr a ile r
Asking 55.500 Low hours, e i c
condition 333 9 4 0 4 a lle r 4 30
3510 C la irm o n t A y
F n to
Sun * till 4 F u rn itu re , house
hold goods C all
M l 3M *
ex cep t ta x . tag. t i l l* , etc
17 F O R D E S C O R T W A G O N
A uto, a ir , p o w e r ste e rin g ,
pow er b rekes . stereo
O n ly ( I I 1 14 p e r m onth
C a ll M r . P a y n e . 333 1171
19*4 T O Y O T A C E L IC A ST
5 spd. A C
B a b y B lu e
E x c e lle n tc o n d
........ .1 4 .(1 *
M a g ic I l u l u ..........................333 434*
B U IC K R E G A L
’ 74 O rig in a l
ow n e r A u fp m a lic . a ir. pb p i.
V4 G re a t lira s Runs A looks
q r e a lt M u ll s r v 1 O n iy
19*0
cash Let id e a l ! ... Longwood
Call
4*7 74* t i l t
R urn good
I450O
C all 910 tS d o r \ 2 f 1**0
1 9 9 — P e ls & S u p p lie s
* * KITTENS * *
N e # ic |yG£3 hi*mt <Mtth
•tart** kit f laxJ di»fi A food,
titter A title' boa
toiU *
1% j r )M f(| C a1
ADORABLE
kittens
lit t i l l
port
SJBmt’t * p a rt B o m b ay ! I )
Mom frtt* f
a
32i 2295
_______________________________ *
N IS S A N S E N T R A ’*7 H a s a ir.
c a s M tte and n ew tire s 3 door.
4 cy lin d er, 5 speed. Good g a i.
re lia b le H a s tin te d windows
a m t piisstriping U K m iles
57*00............................ C all *31-17*4
N IS S A N M * Z X 1 1 . T lop. ! spd
la a d ite m m /lm ca ssette d e a n
S a » » *....................... 4*7 1313*43
Salvation A rm y T h r ill Store
40* S S an lo rd A v e N ew H r * .
M on F rl . 10A M to 3 30P M
S A M E LO W P R 1C E S I
S atu rd ay a n d Sunday 9 4 1310
V .a B e lla . S a n lo rd
B aby
item s a n d m tsc IR lv e r c r ts t
v ic in ity )_______________________
P O N T IA C F I R E B IR D - 14 V4
a /c . p /s . p /b . A M /F M . dlxe
In te rio r, super ru n n in g cond
A d u lt owned 1*400 345 3191
* ______________________________
4 P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N #
EVERY W EDNESDAY 7 M PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
Itw y . *3 , D a y to n a Baach
___________9 * 4 1 1 5 *1 )1 ___________
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E A M C
‘15 4 door w ith auto, a ir,
a m /lm . E x tre m e ly clean in
and out 5WS0 C all *79 2949
O R I G I N A L
1945 C T O
m e c h a n ic a l p a rts P lease call
for In i
13*1547
234— Im p o r t C a rs
___ a n d T r u c k s
7* V O L K S W A G O N B U G F a d
A ir. 4A.500 o rlg m ile s G re a t
_ cond 53.400 o b o j 73 5014
*3 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A SR 5
a ir . 5 spd , A M 'F M cassette
R uns lin e . ll.lO O otio 333 7454
~ 235— T ru c k s /
B uses / V an s
FORD CLUB WAGON
'7 * 3 /4 ton. 7 ta n ks, good w ork
v a n ! E x c e lle n t w o rkin g con
d llio n V * . a u to m a tic , a ir
M u l l se l’ , 51.995 best o ile r
C a ll............................................323-3774
1**5 Dodga V a n 150 Auto, power
s t e e r in g , p o w e r b r a k e s ,
a m 'l m ra d io 51 0 0 0 m iles
54500
CaJI M l 0971
19*7 J E E P C O M A N C H E
4 .4
P ic k u p O n * o w n e r. 37,000
m ites 5 speed, ps pb ra lly
p ac kag e 4 H ire . 57.700 best
o ile r ! C a ll
3 )f 3547
'» : O A T S U N K ing Cab 5 spd
A M 'F M C assette, tin le d A tool
box 12000 C all ___ 373 4 7 U
•85 CHEVY HALF TON
1 *U CUTLASS S U P R E M E
Auto A a ir. 4*.000 m l 54.4*3
M a g ic Is m * ...........................M 3 *3*4
ISO' V B! F u ll pow er, b#dllifter
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
Ns M on*; Dorn
237— t r a c t o r s a n d
___T r a i j e r s
except ta x . ta g . title , etc
'(7 P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E
4 d r. auto. a ir. ite r e o cassette
s Ith d r iv e r c o n tro ls , t i l t
w heel. c r u lM co n tro l, power
w indows and stats!
O nly
SMS SSper m onth!
C all M r P a y n e . M l 7133
_______________________________ *
1*14 N IS S A N 100 Z X
Loaded,
w ith T T o p s !!
111.*54
Is u iu .......................... M l 4344
’ 71 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A
E le c tric w in d o w s A locks.
cru ise H,30»obo .3 M *444 eves
78 LINCOLN MARK V
M in t C o n d . o n e o wn e r
M o o n r o o t. a / c . ps . p b ,
a m /lm stereo tape, leather
Inter 440 m o to r w ith new
b rakes S7400Call 407 574 7079
___ ______________
*
’ ( * E L D O R A D O o v e rh a u le d
eng . w a rra n ty tra n s m Could
use p ain t 13,000 333 4074 eves
L O A D E D II H i * o 350 Shift
k it T tops, m ags, « / * . pow er
s te e r in g . p o w e r w in d o w s ,
p o w er b rakes , pow er door
locks C ustom p ain t M in t
S3 900 C all
407 S74 19*9
F A IR W A Y M O T O R S
" H o rn * ol 11*4 G ow n A R td 4"
3400 US 17 91 Longwood
NO F IN A N C E C O M P A N IE S !
"B U Y H E N E I PAY M E R E ! "
VISIT SEMINOLA PARK
AND SWAP FLEA MARKET
O PEN E V E R Y SATURDAY
AND S U N D A Y I
31*0
S E M IN O L A B L V D IB a h m d
P ag T r a c k . C a s s e lb e rry )
107 WILKINS CIR. SANFORD
30th St to H a y s Sat A
S unday! \ l l Item s m ust be
so ld ! T o o l*, re c lin e r. new
chest fre e re r. IS 3 c u A m ore
273 RUTH BlVD. LONGWOOD
Off Loogwood Lit M ary Blvd *
rwdr Lh M ftry H $ Sftt &
Sun , S A M to 5 P M A n tiq u e
bullet11 chine c Ah met. folding
ta b le ft c h a ir y toy% end m i%c
SIS A lu m in u m Cans. N ew sp aper
Non F e r r tu s M e ta ls .... Glass
K O K O M O ................................M S - IIM
CASH F O R B A S E B A L L .
FOOTBALL * BASKETBALL
C A R D S I C a ll B ill 471 1514
OB C A L L C O LLE C T
'7 * M A Z D A N X 7 LO W down A
E Z p a y m e n ts !!!
■75 M O M ID G E T L O W down A
E Z p a y m e n t T e r m s !!!
'45 F O R D R A N G E R
I OW
down A E Z w eekly pay m e n ts '
1991 V W O O L F
1 tp eed
Ai r ' '
1) 595
M ag ic Is u iu ..................... 133 4144
*7 H U I U T R O O P E R I I • 4 d r .
L S pkg . 5 spd , A C. To
to n e p ain t ex c e lle n t cond
1* 9 M M a g ic is u iu
22) 9244
L
topper A sking IS .250
78
1990 —
2 3 7 ~ T ra c to rs and
_________T r a i l e r s ________
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / p a m p e r s
FARM TRACTORS
TRANSVAN MINI
30 U S E D IN STOCK
A L L S IZ E S ! A L L P R IC E S !
M0T0RH0ME
M d itta n ii T fa c to r & E quipm ent
I t I I I V I p i p b am tm
c a s s e tte w ilh 4 s p e a k '
steeps 4! 7 a ir c o n d ,lio n s ..
3 w a y r e f r i g e r a t o r , s in k ,
stove, sot shed A d in e tte Like
n ew nder hood A In te rio r
M a n y o th * ' e x tra s ! E xtended
w a r ra n ty on a ir con ditio ners
re fr ig A solar w id o w shades
l i . M t i r best a lte r !
C all 747 M i l , Longwood
# m i N ot M /iit and
In fe r ch a n g t o r 12 f i
32 4/272
2 3 8 — V e h ic le s
W a n te d
W E P A Y T O P IIS to, w e e k e d
an tevd used p a rts AA A U T O
S A l V A G E o l O e B a ry . M l 40M
239— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
243— Ju n k C a rs
JU N K CARS R E M O V E D
NOCHARGE
_________ 333 9377
’ 82 Honda Interstate
A ll C h ro m e w ith m atching
lu g g a g e f r a ile r
U i f S be$t
o ffe r ' 240 115/ « e a v e m e « a q #
U Top
D o lla rn
P a id
fo r
junk
c ftri. truck*. 4 wheel drive
Any condition C all 222 SttO
K e n K u m m e l
’ 71 G M C A S T R O
73* D e tro it.
tin g le eu le N ew in house k it
P ric e N eg o tiab le C all J19 0/31
87 FORD
RANGER
V-6 AUTO.,
AIR CONDITIONED
$ 5 9 9 5
84 BUICK
CENTURY
LIMITED
ALL POWER
BRAND NEW -O nly 7 Lttt
180 STAR LINE BOWRIDER
$6888
The lluut Slum
h m r t i by
| » 1.0. VWtof
MVMY. 44 W. D f l AND
OPEN 2 0AV3
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H IG H W A Y 17*92, S A N F O R D , F L A .
(Vi m ile North ot Lake Mary Blvd.)
Easy to find from anywhere in Central Fla.
Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 620-9779
Quality
Used Cars
Bargain
Prices
83 FORD
ESCORT
-W E BU Y C A R S B A N K FINANCING
$ 7 8 8
2DR.,
AUTO.. AIR
SK» 00532C
WBSSESSOm
Longwood
MOTOnS
$ 2 5 8 8
84 FORD
TEMPO
2DR, GRAY,
AUTO . AIR
$ 1 9 8 8
SK» LBI’3068
SK» OO6O0A
GRAND
M A R C U IS LS
LUXURY CAR
pZO O O
SK» LBP30I7
3190
H W Y . 1 7 -9 2
2888
5858
7888
5448
5484
5868
9995
1888
9888
$8995
USED CARS & TRUCKS
83 BUICK
LeSABRE
86 CHEVY
SILVERADO
ALL I’OV/KR
P U V O. AUTO .
AIR , IONG13EO
6 O 7 QCI
y Z / v /O y o y i / O
SK# LHP3081
SK* 00652B
LONGWOOD
3 2 4 -1 3 1 1
< W P tt 6 4 4 - 5 4 3 3 )
YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
U n i t e d W tay
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE
P R IM E
C O M M E R C IA L
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INSURANCE OF SANFORD
S|TE
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S French Ayu SsintoHl
b u Il o u m
(4 0 7 )3 2 1 -2 2 7 4
a m . H )T
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
75% OWNER FINANCING!
fC )
1
FOX
AUTO
C o a u n e v t U l B u ild in g
Insurance
Coverage
Always Pay$!
195 W e a l Bin# Spring# A *# . O ra n f# Cll> f l i
• UMat#d In C ra b il 8k.ilBH« P U W ti * f (h ia f> City
•Only I yaw* ulJ
Suit# to b # M d on th # profM irlv
T h t r r ( o m m m U l •!« # • In P a n a m n C l* * a n d V u u n | B i r * i i t l a
b u ild in g |u al o u U id # S i A u g u a tln # n il! b # f i l i n g 5 *#dn#to l#> d un#
7 7 « l lh # b u ild in g In to u r n c u m m ^ r c U l la n d In G a lr w tv illc n il)
b # a # IIIn g l4V dn#ad#% Jw n# 27 In G aliw raallf#
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it — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 17, 1990
Health/Fitness
Doctors: PMS victims, don’t despair
IN BRIEF
■ y D O N N A D A V I*
H erald co rre s p o n d e n t
Florida H ospital offers aerobics class
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Florida Hospital Premier
Health Wellness Club sponsors an aerobics class for people
ages 55 und older every Monday. Wednesday and Friday from
8::»0 n.m. lo 9:30 a.ni. In the Chutlos Conference Center nl
Florida Hosplial. 601 E. Allamonlc I)r.. Aliamonie Springs.
The cost for the program Is 812 per month.
Aquaelxe. tin aquatic exercise program developed by Florida
Hospltul. Is also offered lo people 55 and over Monday.
Tuesday. Thursay and Friday from 9:45 lo 10:30 n.m. ut the
Westmonle Therapeutic pool. 024 Hills lame. Allamonlc
Springs.
For more information, call 897-5500 Itelween 10 a.m. und 4
p.tn. Monday through Thursday, und Itelween, 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Fridays.
Prostate sem inar to be held
I.ONCWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospltul. 555
W. Slate Hoad 434. will host a seminar tilled "T h e Prostate In
Health and Disease” June 2H at 7 p.tn. In the hospital
classroom.
Urologist E C. "J a k e" Jucobo will In* the guest speaker. The
anatomy and function o f the prostate gland, new tools being
used for early diagnosis, enlargement, cancer, diagnosis and
treatment will Ik* discussed during the two-hour seminar.
T o register for this free lecture, cull D.L. Oalman at the
hospital al 767-5809.
Neo-Care to m eet
ORLANDO — Neo-Care, a resource network for families of
premature and high risk children, will meet June IH at 7:45
p.m. In the Garden Cafe of the Arnold Palmer Hospital. 92 W.
Miller Si.. Orlando.
Waller Morales. i» perinatologist and specialist in high risk
medicine, will be the guest s|ieaker.
For more Information, call 263-4317.
A M I offers free eye tests
ORLANDO — AMI Medical Center Orlando Is olTerlng eye
tests for glaucoma and cataracts, visual acidly lests and olood
pressure screenings as a free community service on the first
Wednesday o f every month.
For more information, call 295-5151.
Florida H ospital offers support groups
Various support groups are offered through Florida Hosplial.
These groups will be m eeting'his month:
• A six-week series titled "Cancer: Hack In Control" ill begin
June 20 at 0:30 p.m. In the SchwcUcr Hoard Room on the 1!th
floor at Florida Hospital Orlando. 601 E. Rollins St.. Orlando.
• An Infertility support group meets the second Monday o f
every month from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Center for Women's
Medicine In the Florida Medical Pla/a. 2501 N. Orange Avc..
Orlando.
• Impotents Anonymous will meet June 25 at 7 p.m. In the
Challos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601
E. Altamonte l)r . Altamonte Springs. Pharmacist Ernest
Howard Jr. will be the guest spcukcr.
F re e
H e a r in g
If. for two weeks every mouth,
you feel bloated, clumsy. Jittery
and depressed, you may have
premenstrual syndrome (PMS).
And. you arc not alone.
laical doctors say there is help
for the estim ated 85 to 90
percent of women who suffer
from the physical pnln and
emotional anguish caused by
PMS at some time during their
menstruating years.
PMS Is a "disorder that affects
w om en out o f u n orm a l
physiological response from the
ovaries." Dr. Willie B. Newman.
Sanford, said. Women who suf
fer from PMS have an exaggera
tion of the normal symptoms ull
women have, he said, ns well as
a d e fin ite p a ttern to their
symptoms. The symptoms will
occur the two weeks before the
beginning of menses, and will
end when menstruation begins.
Alice McMahon, director of the
W om en's Medicine Center at
Florida Hospital and author of
"W om en and Hormones." said
th ere are 150 docu m en ted
symptoms o f PMS. Including
anxiety, hostility, depression,
h e a d a c h e, w e ig h t gain . Ir
r i t a b i l i t y . c o n fu s io n , food
cravings, breast tenderness and
fluid retention.
The severity o f the symptoms
ranges from Just "an awareness
one Is not In one's top physical
and menial stale" to Incapacita
tion. Dr. Udlta Jahaglrdar. Lake
Mary. said. Some women reach
"alm ost Insanity In some cases."
Newman said.
Th eie arc about 25 causes of
PMS. but researchers are not
sure exactly what causes the
condition. Jahaglrdar said. Some
o f the suspected causes ure an
Imbalance of progesterone and
estrogen following ovulation, an
Imbalance of prostaglandin and
deficiencies of vltumlns — par
ticularly vitamin H6. McMahon
said.
Often mothers who work out
side the home and women who
have extra demands placed upon
them suffer the most from PMS.
Newman said.
The more children u woman
has. Jahaglrdar said, the more
e x t r e m e a p r o b le m P M S
becomes.
PMS affrets over 50 percent of
Am erican wom en. McMahon
said. However. 15 to 20 percent
of women have difficulties cop
ing with the symptoms o f PMS
und these women should seek
treatment for their symptoms
through self-help or through a
physician. Newman said.
Jahaglrdar stresses that before
b e g i n n i n g
a n y
s e l f - h e l p
measures, women need lo be
ccrtuln they ure suffering from
PMS. She suggests keeping u
diary of symptoms for several
m o n t h s , p i n p o i n t i n g th e
symptoms, their severity, and
when the symptoms occur. This
Is Im portant because many
times PMS Is a "wastebasket
diagnosis" for anytime a woman
doesn't feel well — whether or
not she actuully suffers from
PMS.
Symptoms such us bloating
and lower ubdomlnal heaviness
could Indiculc other problems.
Including cysts, thyroid pro
b le m s o r e n d o m e t r io s is .
Juhaglrdarsuld.
Some o f the self-help tech
niques ulmed ut allevlutlng PMS
discomfort are diet and exercise.
"Lifestyle changes that are
most beneficial are diet, exercise
a n d s tr e s s m a n a g e m e n t.”
McMahon said.
D ie t a r y c h a n g e s r e c o m
mended for PMS treatment arc
also Important lo a healthy
lifestyle. Jahaglrdar said. These
arc some of the changes she
recommends:
• Avoid caffeine, alcohol, nico
tine. salt and refined sugar an.’
starch.
• Eat a well-balanced, highfiber diet wltb plenty of fresh
fruits and vegetables, and drink
plenty of water.
• Don't skip meals. In order to
avoid a w ide fluctuation In
blood-sugar levels.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th
1 PM to 4 PM
FAUST'S DRUG STORE
407 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD
• FREE maintenance check.
■ FREE hearing aid cleaning.
• Wc service all makes and models.
• Performance analysis o f your
present aid.
Miracle EarHEARING AID SERVICE CENTER
For More Information, Cull
MEDICAL OFFICE
OF
f
JOHN F. SCHAEFFER
M.D., P.A.
ORTHOPEDIC
JOHN SCHAEFFER. U D , PA.
SURGERY
MICHAEL SUIGlELSKI, MO.
FOR BETTER HEALTH
---- C H IH O P K A C T O U
II you're M illm ng from pain
ot unknown origin In uny part
ol your Ixxlv. It m ay be caused by
Irritation along tnu- or more nerve
pathways. Sometimes there are
burning and tingling sensations
along with the pain. The condition
It known as neuritis.
Neuritis means ••Intlaminailoii
of a nerve". Ii often begins with In
Humiliation of the sheath that
covers the affected nerve. When il
penetrates lo (lie Irunk of Un
nerve. die condition may become
ch ro n ic
an d
continu e
to
deteriorate, causing serious pro
blems accompanied by pain
II the Inflammation has been
caused bv «* misaligned vertebra
In die spinal colum n, treatment
r
Now with two
offices serving
Lake Mary, Sanford
andDeBary.
L A K E MARY
3 2 3 -2 5 6 6
1 3 0 W.Laka Mary Blvd.
D EB A R Y
6 6 8 -0 2 2 6
10 Lsgion Plica
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE
Timothy D. Poppell D.M.D.
"■ o r t h o d o n t i c s
(B R A C E S )
DAYS, EVENINCS AND SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
CONSULTATIONS OFFERED AT NO CHARGE
2750-A Enterprise Road • Orange City
Between Saxon Blvd. & 1-4
Next T o White Rose
904-775-4600
n
Sd
i
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SEMINOLE FOOT AND
ANKLE CLINIC
for the treatment of foot & ankle
ailments, deformities, sprains,
strains and injuries.
Is needed lo relieve the pressure.
T he greater or more complex Ibis
niisallgnnicnU the more serious
the condition ra n become.
You don't have to suffer the pain
o f neuritis when treatment is
available lo relieve Ibis condition.
It should not be Ignored. It won't
go awuy unless you gel the help
you nerd.
Medicare & most major medical insurance
accepted after deductable has been met. •
lit the tun test of better health
from the office of:
Woodull Chiropractic
Center
1400 S. Park Ave.
Sanford, FL 322-4762
I
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I
Dip. American Hoard Podiutric Surgery
I
FREE INITIAL EXAM
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With this ad. Docs not include tests and x-rays
no-. PATB.VT AM) ANY OIlBJt POISON MMPUMIMfc KSt PAYML.VTHAS THEEIGHT TO
Hm.SE TOPAY. CANCELPAYMENT OREEUMElltStD IOHPAYMENT TORANY OTtRR
SERVICE EXAMINATION, A TXEATME-NT WIUC1I » PEREORMEOAS A RESULT OP AST)
WlirnilN 7) IRR.RSOf RESPUNTXNOTOIT* ADVfcKTlSLMLNTEOR11* IREJ. DUCOCNTTO
ETEORWOt'OrOETESIRVICE-,EXAMINATIONORTKEATVE-NT
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AIDS
i
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Dr. Michael LaLibcrte', DFM
i t A L L MAKES REPAIR
11/2 Block from Post Office)
I
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IAll Popular Sues)
310 N. H w y . 427, t.nngw ood
I
819 E . 1s t S t .
S a n f o r d * 330-6538
i i ZINC AIR BATTERIES
Paul J. McDonnell
L)canted Hearing Aid Specialist
10 Year* Experience
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Locally O w ned & O perated
Serving llie Tri-County Area
• G e n e ra l O rthopedics
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HEARING AID CENTER
• Foot Problem s
B O N G W O O D M E D IC A L ARTS BLDG
1385 H W Y .4 3 4 S T 101
L O N G W O O D . FL 32750
(4 0 7 )2 6 0 8343
The PMS Support Group
offers women information
a n d s u p p o r t t o h e lp
m a n a g e p re m e n stru a l
sy n d ro m e. T h e grou p
meets the first Monday o f
every month from 7 to 8:30
p.m . at the C enter for
W om en's Medicine In the
Florida Medical Plaza. 2501
N. Orange Ave.. Orlando.
The group Is a free service
through Horlda Hospital.
For more Information,
call 897-1617.
IN J U R E D ?
• K nee a n d A nkle Injury
1133 S A X O N BLVD
O R A N G E CITY, FL 3 2 7 63
PHONE: (9 0 4 ) 775 0 2 2 2
Lake Mary Podiatry
PM S HELP
TREA TING NEURITIS
S p e c ia liz in g In T o ta l J o in t R e p la c e m e n t
317 N. M A N G O U S TIN E AVE
SA NFO RD . FL 32771
PHONE: (4 0 7 ) 323 2577
P a in ?
Call...
CHIROPRACTIC
1-800-255-4327
.
F o o t
9 9 9 9 9 3
D R. A .W . W O O D A IL
E v a lu a tio n
• Take a good multi-vitamin said. She also said the two-wcckj
supplement, one that In clu d e period Is "not the time for major,
*
both vitamins UG and E. These decisions.”
If any of the symptoms con-}
vitamins help alleviate breast
tenderness. Newman said, but tlnuc beyond a woman's men-j
Jah aglrd a r cau tion s against strual p**'-iod. or are so severe,
*‘ mcga-dosos" o f the vltumlns. that they "afTcct you more than'
you can cope with.” Newman}
which may cause side efTccts.
r
Exercise of any kind Is Impor said it Is time to see a doctor.
tant because II helps "diminish
cramps and bloating" and " In
duces certain enzymes In the
brain that give the feeling of
well-being." Jahaglrdar said.
"Stress management Is Im
portant for anybody, whether
you have PMS or not. If you
Walter Roth, D.P.M.
know you have u problem with
Cindy W**teonf D.P.M.
It. don't schedule exlru things
during those days," McMahon
of
3 3 0 -7 5 7 7
Telephone Answered 24 lluurs
345 \V. Lake M ar) Blvd. • Lake Mary. FL 32746
(UKiled in The O A» Shopping C'crucr)
i
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I
I
I
J
�t
nfdr<J Herald ^
i*
•
SUNDAY
«f
■
' *
*
June 1 7 , 1 9 9 0
INSIDE:
c
Bl Comics, Page 4C
■ Television, Page SC
■ Edrcation, Page 6C
IN BRIEF
ORGANIZATIONS
S e e you In S ep tem b er
Sanfotd Senior Citizens Club will meet at
noon June 19 for a plate lunch. cofTee and Iced
tea followed by a short meeting featuring a
speaker and a question-answer srsslon.
This Is the last meeting until September.
S en io r boutique highlighted
Lake Mary Seniors will gather at 10:30 a.in.
on Tuesday. June 26 nt the Lake Mary Senior
Center. 158 N. Country Club Rd.
Tony Gonzales will discuss Florida law. wills
und trusts. A "Senior Boutique" will offer for
sale hand-painted notes and cards and other
Items made by members. A finger food luncheon
will follow. Bridge and cards will complete the
day's activities. All seniors arc welcome.
For more Information, call Alta Ombres at
322-1438.
THESE DADS ARE KINGS TODAY
C ruise over to car display
Celery City Cruisers Car Club Is hosting a free
concert of 50's and '60's music by the Bee-Bops
In conjunction with a free display of antique and
classic cars, street machines and rod's, behind
Wendy's a* the Wal-Mart Plaza In Sanford. Plan
to attend Saturday. June 23 from 7 to 10 p.m.
DISTINCTIONS
H trtld Photo by Joon King
H t r a ld P S o lo b y U ( y D o m tn
Jell Sanders holds daughter Kimberly as his
wife Sheila holdsThomas
Robert Shull, third from loft in back row. Is
flanked by Bobble, Earl. Robbie and -lay. Front:
Rhonda, Jacquelynn Linda and Robert.
Young dad feels a
Father instilled set
good family life
values, pride in
requires team effort of
two homeless boys
Sid Boystts and D a m n Lavy
Boy talks his w ay to top
Darren Levy was the first place winner out of
2.597 students who participated In the coun
ty-wide 4-H/Troplcana Public Speaking Com
petition.
The Teague Middle School student presented
the traveling school trophy to Ids principal. Sid
Boyette. Darren's name, school and year he won
will be engraved on the trophy. Darren also
received a trophy and a scholarship to go to the
4-H Camp for a week In tire Ocala Forest.
Deanne Jordan
W rite r w in s a w a rd s
Sanford resident Deane Jordan. 39. recently
received two honorable mentions In a contest
sanctioned by the Florida Free-lance Writers
Association and open to writers In the United
States and Canaria.
Jordan won tin- awards In fiction for a literary
short story which explores the plight o f a
homeless woman and for competition limited to
the first chapter o f a book. Tlx-re were 1.290
entries in the txx>k competition.
Jordan s non-fiction articles Itave appeared In
national and local publications such as Popular
Mechanics. Parents Magazine. First for Women.
Toastmaster International. Central Florida Mag
azine. the Orlando Business Journal. Florida
Magazine and tire Orlando Sentinel Jordan was
a staff writer for the S a n f o r d H e r a ld from 1983
to 1987.
He Is currently In negotiations to sell the film
rights for a short work of fiction that appeared In
Zelo magazine. He teaches a w riting for
magazines class at Seminole Community Col
lege.
P o lka p a rty p la n n e d
Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
5405 and Its Ladies Auxiliary will lx- holding a
Polish Party at the post home at 420 N.
Edgemon Avc. at 3 p in.. June 24.
Favorite Polish dishes such as Plerogl.
Golumkl. Klrlbasa. Kapusla and La/ankt will lxcooked up and served by Hasha.
Polka music will be furnished by "Tw ice As
Much" all afternoon
Donation Is $4.50 Public Is Invited.
For more Information, call 327-3151
j i j
' 1
1
A jT
v Ha l 'T.
By JOAN KINO
Herald rnUMnofMtoflt-««»---—— SANFORD — A big congratulations to Jeff
Sanders o f Sanford who ftas been selected as
one o f our Dads of The Year.
Sanders was stunned and silent lor a
moment when he heard the news o f our
selection.
The honored dad said. I don't deserve It. I'm
absolutely surprised."
Sanders was nominated by Ills wife Sheila
who Is the mother of their children. Kimberly.
5 and Thomas. 21 months.
Sanders exemplifies the Image of u mod* .it
dad in today's society. He and Ills wife sit on
the floor with their children. With everyone at
eye level, parents are no longer bigger than
life, they become playmates who still maintain
the dignity o f parenthood while playing and
communicating with the children. This dad Is
In touch with Ills youngsters as he exchanges
Items with Thomas, gently advises Kimberly
and listens to them both Intently. They have
his attention and he has theirs.
Sanders Is an engineer with Slrontbcrg
Carlson In Lake Mary. Although Sanders Is a
busy man lie always finds time for his family.
One night a week Is set ashk- for "Fam ily
N ight" when all memlx-rs ol the family may
voice their opinions by praising each other.
They may also bring to light any family
problems lhat may exist. They work on
solutions as a family.
During one "Fam ily N igh l" session. Sanders
told his son that the oaclflcr would have to go.
"N o more pacifier," Sanders sternly said.
Thomas protested loudly and burst Into
tears. The pacifier stayed.
Sanders* rok- model for fatherhood ts his own
father. Billy L. Sanders of Titusville.
"H e's the Ix-st dad a guy could have."
Sanders says, " lie always found time for m e."
Sheila wrote In her nominating letter that
f See Sanders. Page 5C
• y
LAC Y D O M M
Herald People E d i t o r ______________________
SANFORD - Bob Shull was only eight years
older than the two homeless tccnagcd boys he
and his wife Linda took Into their home 23
years ago.
Karl Stanley, now 39. said he didn't
recognize the selflessness the then 24-year old
Shull displayed until lie bccantea dad himself.
"H e sacrificed the mld-20's o f his lire lo help
two homeless boys. Even though we weren l
tils, you could never tell." Stank y said.
Shull said Ix-ing c'osc In S t a n le y 's a g e m a d e
Ills job caster.
" I wasn't so old I had forgotten what being a
teenager was abnut.” Shull said. "A lot of 11 Is
Juvenile stupidity, which I had myself. 1always
figured I passed a little of it on from father lo
son." he explained.
The two men have always been huddles.
"H e leased me about girls." Stanley state t.
"H e called my girlfriends 'Soo-wee." Stanley
said, referring lo a farmer's pigcall.
Stanley's wife Bobble shook her head yes
and quickly addcd.'Tvc seen a couple of your
old girlfriends!"
Stanley said Shull often loaned him the ear
lor dates.
"Even after I pulled the key out once and left
it running all night." Stanley remembered.
"You never jxild me for lhat tank of gas."
Shull Jokingly reminded Stanley.
Stanley said Shull was a fair disciplinarian.
"H e corrected me when I did wrong In a way
that was stern txit guiding." Stanley said.
"H e did get in trouble for yelling 'Soo-wee' at
some girls at 3 a m .." Shull said.
Stanley served In the Marine Corps during
the Viet Nam era.
"Without tits (Shull's) leaching and guid
ance. I would'l have made lxx>t camp. He
See Shull. Page 3C
Htrald PSoto by Jtan King
Charles Sitz and his daughter Darla
Quiet man says his
family made his job
as good dad easy
By JOAN KINO
Herald correspondent___________________________ _
I.A K K
MAHY
—
W hen
C .h w r lr n
D.
S ill
of
Lake Mary received hts congratulations for
being one of our Duds o f the Year, he said. “ It's
easy to be a good father when you have a great
daughter like Darla. She was easy to raise as
she was never In trouble and was a good kid
growing up."
Sitz was nominated by his only child who Is
now married and expecting 1s t first child In
the fall.
Darla Colon remembers precious moments
with Iter dad.
As a child six- received her lather's love and
earing In ways that arc taken for granted by
most children Inti D^rla didn't Ibrgct
.
She remembers when the family's pet dog
tore her favorite stuffed toy. big Bird, lo
shreds. She was devastated as Big Bird was her
favorite thing In the whole world. To a
3 year-old. money doesn't mean much but at
that time the budget was tight. However, her
dad managed to get tier a new Big Bird several
days after the disaster as he couldn't stand to
see Iter upset.
Darla stales In her letter. "Needless to say.
Ills small gesture meant the world to m e."
There are oilier times that Darla remembers
Iter father's selfless acts. One In particular was
when Sitz had a work-induced heart attack
when Darla was In the 8th grade. Sitz was
hospitalized for a long time. Darla had raised
money that year for a Girl Scout trip to North
Carolina. As her dad was still hospitalized, she
didn't want to k-uve him but he Insisted that
site go and have a gixxl time. He wouldn't take
'no' for an answer.
"M y dad didn't want me to miss out on the
trip lhat 1 had raised money for and looked
forward to all year." Darla says.
Sit/ is a quiet, soft-spoken man who lets the
women do the talking. He smiles as his wife
Mary Jo and his daughter relate one Incident
S ee S itz, Page 5C
�I ' -•
1C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 17. 1990
Esteemed doctor honored
Tin- surprise Sunday after
noon reception honoring Dr.
Edwin Epstein came as no sur
prise to the honor guest. Some
one Inadvertently let the pat out
o f the bag and the good doc
became aware o f the honorable
Intentions of those In on the
•' surprise scheme.
The fact that the doctor grad
uated from medical school 48
years ago that day. June 10,
called for a celebration. But tbc
hostesses figured Dr. Epstein, a
m odest, quiet and reserved
fellow, might object If he knew
whal they were up to. so a
surprise seemed In order.
But he took It all goodnaturedly and seemed extremely
honored that the reception was
held In Ills behalf.
D r. E p s t e in r e c e i v e d a
Bachelor o f Science degree from
the University o f Maryland In
June. 1935. and received his
M.D. from Kansas City Universi
ty of Physicians and Surgeons
on June 10. 1942. He completed
a 1-year Internship and a 3-year
residency at South Highland
Infirmary. Birmingham, Ala.,
from 1942-1946. Dr. Epstein was
resident physician at Pulaski
Hospital. Pulaski. Va.. during
1947-49 after which he returned
to B a s t L a k e H o s p i t a l ,
Birmingham, as chief resident
physician during 1949*1950,
W hile in Birmingham . Dr.
Epstein passed the Florida Board
and he moved to Sanford in
1950 where he was later Joined
by his wife. Sara. The EpMcins
have tw o daughters. Khcda
Epstein. West Palm Beach: and
Adrienne Brothers, near Dallas.
Texas. There are two '>nindchildren.
During his 40 years In San
ford, Dr. Epstctn has been held
in high esieem by the medical
communlly and his patients.
One patient told about snip
ping her thumb and how she felt
that the unsightly gush may
need sutures. She phoned Dr.
Epstein at his home and he
Instructed her to come over and
l<-( him have a look at it. She
arrived at the back door where
Dr. Epsteiti was patiently w all
ing. Emergency treatment was
administered In the kitchen for a
out e-in-a-llfetlm e experience.
"Where else could you find
Ihat?" she asked.
About 100 guests were Invited
to the reception at the Mayfair
hoine.pf Arthurcnc anu Walter
1‘iHik. 'Assisting as hostess was
Kathy-West, one of Dr. Epstein's
olllct? receptionists.
c hirsts were greeted at .the
door by Betty Tollcfsrud. Glenda
Alderman ushered them to the
video camera being operated by
“ Pee Wet- West.
R efresh m cn Is were served
from the dining room table
w hich was co vere d w tlh a
country blue cloth overlaid with
lu c e . A m a u v e , b lu e and
burgundy eenterpelccc was aet ruled by a potpourri of parly
loods provided and prepared by
friends of the honoree Including
a curved watermelon. Punch was
served from two tables on the
large porch. The tables featured
mauve undercloths with lace
overlays.
. i-
! \ ~ -
H «f»M Photo by Ootte Ostrich
Arthurene Cook, center, serves cake to Dr. Edwin Epsein and his
wile, Sara.
Penny's daughter. Kim Higgins,
and her husband. Charlie, both
sing with the chorale.
The singers performed In sev
eral concerts In England and
Ireland Including one in the open
air castle ruins al Caernarvon.
Wales.
Belli and Penny also toured
Scotland and Wales and look a
three and one-half hour ferry
ride lo Ireland where l hey re
mained for five days. Beth said
her favorite spots were Scotland
and the lake disiriet o f England.
Beth teaches English as a
second language at Seminole
Community College. She Is very
fond nr Engtund and majored In
English history in college.
Will she he making another
trip in England?
Very likely.
SANFORD
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
Stars shine on Lourine
Our celebrity aunt, Lourine
M e s s e n g e r, has been o ff
hobnobbing with (he stars again
— tills lime to Hollywood, Calif,
to visit her nephew, TV and
movie star. John Schneider.
L ou rin e flew lo N ashville
where she met her niece. Shirley
Conklin. John's mom. The two
then drove John's motor home
lo Burbank »vere he was wailing
for them to deliver the vehicle.
The two women look five days
lo make the trip and their stops
included visiting Grace land in
M em phis, the N ational and
Confederate Cemetery and an
tebellum homes in VF ksburg.
Miss., and also they visited
Natchez. Miss.
Finally, they reached their
destination and John was wait
ing for them lo start doing the
town. He first showed them his
mountain retreat, a home In
built on vast acreage to get away
from it all.
They spent a day at laigtina
Beach and then the fun began.
John and Marie Osmond co
founded the Miracle Children's
Network Telethon eight years
ago and have been Ihc co-hosts
since. This yea-. Lourine was
there to attend the exciting
telethon and observe the action
w h ile
M ir
2 3 t )io u r
Fc vlers host Aces
There was Inis of excitcmcnl
goin g on last week al (lie
lake'rcmt home of Hear Adm.
and Mrs. Richard (Jeattl Fowler.
When members of the American
Fighter Aces Association con
vened in Orlando, several came
In Sanford to celebrate with the
Fowlers.
A b o u t 25 a t t e n d e d th e
barbecue al the Fowler Inline
including 13 members of the
Fighting Squadron 15 of World
War II. Among those attending
was David McCampbcll. the U.S
Navy's leading Are. who downed
34 Japanese planes to receive
i he Navy Medal o f Honor.
A dm . F o w ler said out uf
"seven or eight" Aces seated
around a table. Ii was noted ihal
they shot down a tola) ol H-l
planes. No, to he outdone, a
bomber pilot attending piped up
and said. "Put u.a Impressed. I
te le th o n
s u n k n tiu tllt- slilp ." w l i n - b In- unit
netted over $89 million. Such
cxcltcmcnl!
T h e c e le b ritie s and th eir
guests stayed at the Marriott
Hotel near Disndy Laud. "W e
really got the red carpet treat
ment." Lourine said. "The food
and service were Just excellent
So for a glorious live days in
th e l i m e l i g h t .
his squadron Jointly destroyed.
9fSTERS socialize
L p u r ln c
thoroughly enjoyed playing her
role, "John's aunt from Flori
da." before Hying hack home.
Lourine has photographs lo
prove she was right in there with
all the stars Including: John and
M a r ie . M a r y IIa r I . C a ro I
Lawrence. Rich Little. Merlin
Olsen and Miss America.
You 'll have lo hand it to
lamrliic. she's a real trooper.
The cake was made hy Ruby
T h e H I - y e a r - o l d fo r m e r
and Etl A lderm an and was
Supervisor ol Elections lor Sem
decorated hy their iwin daugh inole County never slows down
ter, Glenna Hood, h Is interand rarely kicks oil her highcstiiig lo note dial Ihc Alderman
heeled shoes. She is still working
twins. Glenna and Glendu. were
(Kin lime and recently papered a
Ihc first sel ol twins Dr. Epstein
bathroom.
delivered.
Was she apprehensive about
Mary Alice Beasley. Dr. Eps driving a motor home across
tein's receptionist for years, country with another woman
poured the punch and Rossie ami staying in si range places?
Randall, current receptionist, * Not In the least.
assl.tlcd in all areas.
England's her cup of tea
A m o n g the local m edical
doctors (including several with
their wlvrsl attending the cele
bration were: Thomas Largen.
F red erick W clguud, C harles
Dexter. John Schaeffer. Willie 11,
Newman. Brooke Smith. Robert
.1 Smith and Robert Gay. Others
a tten d in g Included: Roy C.
Vinson, administrator of Central
Florida Regional Hospital, and
Ills wife. Diane; Kathy Shaw,
representing her husband, Dr.
R u ssell Shaw: and Mayor Bciiyc
Smith.
For two long weeks. Donald
Nicholas and his two sons. I J
a n d 17. ti ad l o fe n d lo r
themselves while wife and mom.
Belli, wciil gallivanting oil to
Jolly old England
This was Bclli's second trip lo
England. Slu- and Donald visited
thereabout three years ago.
But tills time. Belli was ,u
cumpanlcd by Penny llos.u k ol
Osteen. The 1wo women were
{Kiri ot an entourage comprised
ol the C u m berlan d C o lleg e
(W illiam sburg. K y.) Chorale.
»
-
\
Another happening look place
al the Fowler home. Members ol
SISTER (Sunford's Interested
Sarahs to Encourage Kcjiivcuatlcnl hie. gathered there lor I bi
annual end ol-the-yearsocial
According io Kmy Hill. SISTER
president, a good lime was had
hy Ihc 26 members and guests
attending.
Adm. Fowler barbecued Ihc
beef and chicken mid members
brought taco salad, baked beaus.
|Miialo salad, pole beaus with
iiam. garlic bread and brownies.
Tills was a very special oc
casion for SISTER Jo Anne
llerrlngslmw who was honored
wiih a birthday cake on her
birthday. Jo Anne has been
crippled Inr years and could not
walk. She used a moiiiri/ed
m a c h in e to tra n s p o r t her
around. Alter miracle surgery at
Shauds Hospital. Gainesville. Jo
Aline emerged with a leg brace
and triumphantly walked on her
own al ilie SISTER party. "Very
m oving." a SISTER said,
Justine ju d g e s lilies
Sunford's own National Flower
Show Judge Justine Lee was oil
to Albany. Ga Iasi weekend to
Judge a dnylily show. Judging
( l o w e r s h o w s is r ig h t up
Justine's alley. She loves II *
H eathrow h o sts w om en
The I leal brow Woman's Chili
was ilie hostess dolt lor ihc
Florida Federation of Women >
Clubs District VII Annual Spring
Meeting DistrictI V II is com
nor club-> and
prised of 22
eight Junior clubs.
S ilc ol ihe mi* c lin g w as
ir\i ('ltd ' w Mil
llenihrow fm in ir
Marinnnitc Bass*'It*. club prest
deni, giving tin welcome
Helen Davis outgoing diicctoi
ol tlic disiricl was tit chatg< ol
tin- event Sin introduced tin
new D is t r ic t VII d i r c c i o i
Charlotte Nmow ol St Cloud
Helen presented awards tell
over llolll the it cent slate ioi>
Million held to Tampa
flic
Saiilotd Wom an s Club an
Honor Roll club rci elver! t i t lilt
cates for coiilrllialing io Ha
cienda Girls Rauch, ihc FFWC
Headquarters building and Hope
l odge Chariot;- Smith relieved
a gold card lor 50 years mem
hcrslup lit Hu I l-'Wt
RcccniU elected pu sidenls
were litirodiii <d including Mariy
( o|i g l o v e
Aunt Lourine Messenger, right, hobnobbing In Hollywood with Marie
Osmond and John Schneider
w h o w ill I n ' llls l.t llrd
Sanford Woman's Club prcsl
ilj-ni at tile lone tin i ling
Ollier S inliird Woman s ( lull
members a itending were lia/el
lash, picsiilent Jam Sasun
Belly Sldlcns Irene Brown. Vio
la Ft.ink and la sslc I’aulme
New officers of Ihe Lake Mary Woman’s Club are Fausnlght, Arnell Connell and Barbara Curtin. Not
from left: DeDe Calloway, Cheryl Greene, Faulelte s h o w n : Wilma Harper and Kathleen Beale.
P e d ig o . Cindy Dale, J e lla W oodall, Cathy
Gavel passed as year ends
Members of Ihe laikr Mary Woman's Club
recently ended their year of fellowship and
civic betterment with an elegant luncheon al
the Swiss Inn.
Some eyes became misty as the gavel was
passed from on goin g President Ethel Carlson
to President-elect Cindy Dale. Recent past
District 7 Director Helen Davis inducted the
new board In a memorable ceremony using a
w h eel decorated w ith different cob red
streaming ribbons. Each Inductee held a
candle. Each candle blazed from a single
Maine, the president's Maine.
Ethel said her presidency has been "quite ail
experience."
As parliamentarian nest year, she will still
attend all meetings.
"Bui 1can relax and enjoy them!" she said.
New second vice president. Cathy Fnusnlghi.
said Ethel will lie missed.
"She did a great Job. She's such a ncal lady!"
Cathy exclaimed.
Both Ethel and Cathy are Ihrilled the gavel
was passed lo someone as qualified as Cindy.
She served as president several years ago.
"She knows what she's doing," Cathy said.
"W e have a good board and a strong group.
Next year will be lull uf fun things."
New officers are: President Cindy Dale. First
Vice President Barbara Curtin. Second Vice
President Cathy Fausnlght. Third Vice Presi
dent DeDe Calloway. Recording Secretary
C heryl G reene. Corresponding Secretary
Arnell Connell. Treasurer Jetta Woodall. Also
on llie hoard are: Paulette Pedigo, Wilma
I larper and Kathleen Beale.
The chili awarded a $500 scholarship to a
deserving woman al the last meeting.
Midge Mycoff. director o f the Single Parent
Displaced Homemakers Program at Seminole
Community College, assisted Ini the search for
u single mum who wished lo return lo school to
prepare for a new career.
Virginia Phipps, mom o f two and divorced
lor eight years, will soon begin her studies in
physical therapy with the scholarship money.
As the club year ended In Lake Mary, new
friendships were forged. Seven names have
been added lo Ihe rosier of Ihe Lake Mary
W o m a n 's C lub. T h ey are: Mary W olf,
sp on sored by Pal Fox: Linda D ecker,
sponsored by DeDe Calloway: Linda Castle,
sponsored by Alia Ombres: Margaret Wesley,
sponsored by Marjorie Dale: Lavclle Ray and
Pauline Buuchuc. who were s|x>nsorcd by
Susan Davis: and Deborah Bussell, sponsored
by Calhv Fausnlght.
When meetings resume In September, they
v ill Ik- changed from Thursday to ihe fourth
L A K I MARY
LONQWOOD
LACY
DOM EN
Wednesday of ihe month.
Scholarships awarded
Lake Mary-Hcathrow Festival o f Arts Schol
arship Committee's "Partners In Scholarships”
program recently announced Its 1990 scholar
ship winners for area high schools.
Scholarship Chairman Larry Lucas said
excitement for ihe program, which derives
scholarship money from proceeds o f the
Heathrow An Festival, runs high for those
Involved.
"W e're the first art festival to do scholar
ships. W e're overly excited about our labor or
love because young artists and performers
benefit and tiien can use their talent to
contribute hack to the community." Larry
said. "T h e y exhibit their work at our festival.
Performers wll perform on our stages." he said,
explaining lhat the bottom line has always
been to bring more culture to Central Florida.
Heathrow Art Festival Is entering lls fifth
year.
"IP s a class acl which grows every year."
Larry said. "W e hope to raise tlic total
scholarsnlp package lo SI 5,(XXI this year." he
said.
The winners, who were selected by their
respective schools, received 9500scholarships.
Rceipients are: Lake Mary High School stu
dents Jennifer Mclncckc for art. and Jason
Newman lor music: Seminole High School
students John Allen Bass for art. and Jenny
Gruby for performing arts: Lake Brantley High
School students Rosario Ross W. Bogart for art.
and Daniel Klrschner for theatre arts: and
Lyman High School students Josuc Torres for
art. and Mike Chlro for music.
Serving on the Scholarship committee with
Larrv are: Bonnie Manjura, festival chairman,
and hoard members Connie Prebenda and
Terrle Scharr.
The committee also awarded two $500
scholarships lo the police academy, through
Ihe Sherrill's Department and the Lake Mafy
Department of Public Safety for the excellent
Job done providing security at the art festival.
Message to deadbeat dads
DEAR READERS: Alter last
Father’s Day. I ram a letter Irotn
Dennis Cohen, who founded the
( ctilcr for Enfon'emenl ol Fami
ly Support. It prompted such ail
Impressive response that I'm
nm iilug it again:
DEAR ABBY: I am writing on
In-half of a large group of
children who hail no lathi r io
Itntior on Father’s Day. Their
lathers arc mil dead; they are
“ deadbeats who make up the 2
m illio n absent parents n a
tionwide (95 percent ol whom
ate t.uliersi who don't pay iheir
child sup|Mirt
Th e following statistics are
appalling, and reflect a social
problem that has reached crisis
proportions
Filly percent o f lathers do run
pav iheir child support — leav
ing S3.7 billion unpaid each
year. It the trend euniinues. over
one out nt lour children born
today \i ill lx- a welfare recipient
at some lime before they reach
tile age ot 1h
Altluciil lathers are Just as
Itkclv nol to pay their courto rd ered support as fath ers
earning less than $10,000 a
vear
As an atlortu y and Invader ol
ilit- Center lor Enforcement of
Family Support, I've seen the
etteei (tial non-payment lias had
oil children
(in this Father's Dav. 1 believe
u is important to send a message
lo those absent fathers — a
message that call best be give"
in i lie words ol tlu- real victim:
l lie child Urns I enclose a letter
that I hope you will prim Ii
could t haogc a Lie
DENNIS A. COHEN.
CENTER FOR ENFORCEMENT
OK FAMILY SUPPORT.
6404 W ILSIURE ELVD.,
SUITE 500.
ADVICE
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
LOS ANGELES. CALIF.
90048
P.S. For information, please
send a b u sin e s s -s ize , selladdressed. stamped envelope.
T h e ch ild 's le tte r:
DEAR DAD: I wanted to gi\e
you a card today, tun I know 1
won't see you. and I'm not even
sure where to send ii. Besides,
I'm really mad. Hmv could you
Jusi go away and forget m i'* Is
I here something wrong with
me? Don't you love me?
Maybe you don’ t know bow it
feels. Let me tell you. It hurts. Ii
hurts when months go hy and
we don't hear from you. and you
don't do what you're supposed
to do ic help out.
I hate feeling dllTcreni from
other kids and having m wear
old clothes that don't lit and look
funr.y. I led guilty because Mom
works so hani. and I know dial II
she didn't v.e'd be on welfare
Why don't vou help',' Don't you
work? Arc >ou broke?
You know what. Dad? My
leat her says it's againsi the law
nol to take care of your Kids She
says ihal thousands ol parents
are breaking that law and
nothing h a p p e n s in ihcm, ll
makes me feel like, ii ym. don't
obey the law. why should I?
Fm sure it’s hard tor you loo.
Dad. Mom gels so mad at you.
She renllv lei vou have ii the Ias i
lirno you guys talked I gel mad
loo. especially when I don't hear
from you. You're still my dad
and I love you, bul I want to be
able to Itxik up to you. I want a
dad who loves nrc and shows It.
Please don't forget me. Please be
my daddy again, so ihal next
year I can say Happy Father's
Day in person and really mean
it.
YOUR FORGOTTEN SON
DEAR ABBY: My cousin and
his wile were driving from Ken
tucky to T e x a s when theyj
slopped at a rest stop so he could|
use the restroom. There wai
only one ear there, and nol one
person w as in sight.
Mv cousin's wife weni back to'1
their ear and waited for tier;
husband to come out of the
restroom: Hun .he noticed two
young guys c o m e out of the
restroom, g d Into their car and
drive nfi
Alter waiting lor IO or maybe
15 minutes, mv cousin's wife
went back to the restroom lo see
why her husband w as laklng so
long. She found him In the
men's room — his hands were
tied together with one of his
socks, his pants were off. his
mouth was stulfed with his other
sock and his feet were bound
together with a rope. Those two
young men had ambushed him
in the restroom and taken all his
cash - SHOO!
A b h y . p le a s e w arn y o u r
readers to be careful, when they
see only one empty car — and no
pt ople.
RUTH HEFLIN. KENTUCKY
DEAR RUTH: \\ liai a sobering
thought, hut a valuable piece of
advice Thank you for the re
minder Readers: Slay alert and
keep your guard up while you're
traveling.
�{
Sanlord Herala. Santord. Florida — Sunday, June 17. 1990 — 3C
C ru is in ’ in to re tirem e nt
After 30 years o f teaching.
Mrs. Bernice H. Muller cruised
Into retirement Saturday. Jm.e
9.
C a rla T h o m p s o n a n d M ic h a e l G ra n t
Thompson-Grant
SANFORD - Ms. Janet Ik-11
•iml Mr. Alvin Ik ll of Snnfonl
announce the riigagcmenl of
tlu-lr daughle-r. Carla Che-vallr
Thom pson, to M ichael ErieGrant, h u m of Mr. and Mrs.
R o b e rt and H e le n G r a n t.
Asheville. N.C.
Horn in W inter Park. the
h r ld e e le e l Is the m aternal
granddaughter o f Ms. Allle Mae
Johnson of Eaton vlllc.
Ms. Thom pson Is a 1982
graduate o f S em in ole 11If* h
School where she was a Varsity
Cheerleader and AAU Mem her.
She attended Seminole Commu
nity College in 1983-84 and
participated as a cheerleader.
She Is employed as Secretary
to City Clerk. City orSanford.
Her fiance. Ixirn In Asheville.
N.C.. Is the maternal grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Attic and Ardell
Beasley.
Grant Is a 1975 graduate ol
Asheville High School. Asheville.
N.C., where he participated In
basketball, track and was a
member of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes. He graduated
in 1977 from the A .11. Technical
Institute with a Major in Busi
ness A d m in istra tio n , lie is
Assistant Manager for the K-Mart
Corporation.
|
The wedding will he an event
o f August IH i Ii . tit -I p in .
Sanford Garden ( 'lull. Sanford.
SANFORD
It was a grand surprise affair
executed In the fine tradition of
first-class affairs on hoard the
Rtvershlp Romance Mrs Muller
was feted, in what was called it
"Bon Voyage Into Retirement"
by 95 well wishers. Included
am ong the g roup w ere her
children and grandchildren who
sponsored the event: sisters,
cousins, slsters-hi-law. nieces
and nephews from B arlow .
J a c k s o n v ille . L a k e W a les .
Miami. Orlando. Tampa, and of
course. Oviedo. Sanford, and
Suowlilll! Notables on the cruise
Included Mr. la-Roy Hampton,
principal at Midway Elementary
where Mrs. Muller has been a
primary teacher for the past 27
years and Mr. Boh l.eldner with
the ( ’minty Office. The group of
well wishers would not have
been complete without the many
fellow Church members and
co-workers who also came.
MARVA
HAWKINS
Mrs. Bernice H. Muller.
Reunion committee meets
G ro o m s A c a d e m y 1950
through 1959 Class Reunion
Committee will mccl today at G
p in. to continue the planning
sessluns fur the classes’ reunion
lo be held In December. All
c o n c e rn e d s tu d e n ts a n d
classmates are Invlicd lo attend
this meeting lo I k - held at The
Elks Lodge. 7th Street and
Cypress Avc., Richard (Dick)
Evans. Chairman.
Award ceremony held
Crooms School o f Choice 1990
Awards Ceremony was held a l
ibi- School June 7. Students
were awarded for their academleu c L lc v c m c n ls th ro u g h th e
school. Tin- following students
were presented these awards:
The cruise ilsell was Ireme-ndous Irom start lo finish. TIuerowd was a must congenial
gathering of really nice folk...It
would he hard lo iry lo really pul
Into the words the feeling Ilu.*
was (H-rvasIve among the group.
Balloons stood atop each table
heralding the fact of the celebra
tion and adding marvelously to
tin festive mood of the day with
the words "Hernlee H. Muller.
Rrllrcmenl Celebration. June 9.
1990". Each person attending
fell like ail honored guest and
doubly so when greeted by the
lumorre. Mrs. Muller was even
taken on a whirl around the
dunce Hour by David Burks, a
member of Ihc cruise party.
Highest academic grade jxilnt
average In the T A I’P Program
was Robin IlcU el: Sixth Grade
Disinterested Program. Jennifer
Berube; Seventh Grade Disinter
e s t e d P r o g r a m . J o h n n ie Hlghtowe-r: Eighth Grade Dlsiulere-sted Program. LaVoora Coo
per: Overall high grade |x>lnt
average: middle school. LaVoera
Cooper: high school, Robin
He-tzel; Leadership Award til the
Discipline Program went lo Erlra
Holmes: In the TA PP Program.
Vickie Green: Sixth Grade Disin
t e r e s t e d P r o g r a m . J u s t in
S c h w a r tz : S e v e n th g r a d e .
J o h n n ie H ig h to w e r: eig h th
grade, Corey Redden. Most Im
proved. D iscipline Program .
Katrina Jackson: T A P P Pro
gram. Katherine Williams: Sixth
Grade Disinterested Program.
Quentin Brooks: seventh grade.
Riley Crowley: eighth grade,
Wesley Keeney. Authors Con
ference Participants awards for
19!K) go to Carl Kettles and
Jason Zahar. Recognitions were
made to the Teacher o f The Year
1990. Terry Richardson Non-
After a delicious lunch, family
members took In the instru
ments and stage lo serenade the
retiree in line fnrm. All 95 guests
gathered on all decks for one Iasi
g r o u p p h o t o g r a p h a s theRomance headed for home. II
everyone could have stayed oil
hoard the boat, they would have.
All In all. Il was a blessing lo
have such a beautiful day lo
celebrate and commemorate a
teacher whose contributions
have been a blessing lo the lives
of eounl! ss numbers of families;
Bernice Muller
Instructional Employee of TheYear 195)0. Is Kathy Case-lla.
Most All-Aroemd Employee of
Th e Year. 1990. Is Patricia
Milligan, and Most Outstanding
Activities Chair|>crson 1990 was
a w a rd e d to S a n d ra P e tty .
Highlighting the occuslon for
these young people was themessage from Dr. De-nnls Scurry
of Washington. D.C.. a former
Sanfordlte- and graduate o f
Crrxrtns Academy. Principal of
C ro o m s S c h o o l o f C h o ic e .
Barbara Klrhy. presented the
Special Guest Speaker Recogni
tion to Dr. Scurry. Schools
Superintendent Bob Hitghcs and
Willie Holt. Director of MiddleSchools, were indeed supportive
lo the students who received the
a w ards for (h e ir a ca d em ic
achievements for 1990.
“ Ebony Classic”
The Florida A&M Alumni Assoclation Seminole County will
present Tennessee State vs, Flor
ida A AM "The Ktxiny Classic" In
Atlanta. Georgia, featuring a
black history tour and till- un
derground Atlanta. September
21-23.
[ Continued from Page IC
taught m e
not to quit, to have honor and
p r id e ." Stanley stated. " H e
s t a r t e d w h at th e M a rin e s
polished."
After his stlnl In the service-.
Stanley married and named his
first son after Shull. "In honor ol
all he shared."
’ ’ When I needed In Ixirrow
money, he was alwuys there.
When I needed a home, he was
there. When I needed guidance,
he was there. When I needed a
talking to. he was there. When I
needed love, he was there.”
Stanley said.
Shull modcslly credited Linda
with being the- hnrkbonc of the
family. Already parents of (w o
small children. Llnela and Shull
took on the responsibility o f two
teenagers together. Stanley and
his brother are Linda’s baby
brothers. She wanted to ke-cp he r
family together after the death ol
her parents.
"s h e was mom to all four."
Shull said. "She Is a spee-lal lady,
an 11 on a scale of 10."
S h u ll c la im e d he n e v e r
thought about doubling the size
o f his family at age- 24."It was a
little tough at times, but we
madc It. W e’re a family. Howev
er. we do threaten to move to
Georgia and not tell the kids our
address." Shull Jokingly said.
Shull summed up his attitude
about parenting.
"Just care what they're d o
in g." he said. "Listen to them."
Stanley said Shull’s care will
carry him through another 70
years. He Teels If he is Just hall
the father to his children Dial
Shull has been lo him, he will
consider himself a sueeessf.il
man.
" I love you. Bob." Stanley
said. "N ow others will know
what a great guy you are.”
"A w w w , you can always treat
me to dinner!” Shull answered,
hugging the homeless lx>y that
became his son.
Three days two nights tour • •
rates: SI59 per person double
occupancy: S I 49 per person
trip le oecnpur.cy-. SIH 3 per
p e rs o n s in g le o c c u p a n c y .
(MustcrCurd and Visa acceptablewith a 5% assessment.) Tour
rati-s Include: Round-trip traits- :
[xiruuion un a Greyhound de
luxe motor coach, two nights •
superior accommodations, wel- :
come breakfast, services of an •
expert tour guide In Atlanta,
three-hour sightseeing lour of
Atlrotu: n -uid-trip transporlullon in the game, transportation
lit l.c it o x S iiim ri- (or ntutf)|>nttl.
optional visit lo underground
Atlanta, and all hotel taxes,
baggage handling (one hag per
pe-rsonl and lip to the bus driver
and lour guide. Dc|x>slt: $25 per
person by July 1. Final pay
ment: September 1.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a
I W E 'V E j
i M OVED !
t o
:
HISTORIC
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
VISIT OUR NEW
LOCATION
102 E. FIRST ST.
J
•
2
J
•
: NOW
\ OPEN
Julia and V in cen t Russo
Th • hou orees w ore semiformal dress. Sixty guests at
tended from New Jersey and
Bronx. New York Their sons.
J o h n , a d e t e c t i v e (PoliceSergeant I. Fariiiingvlltc. N.Y..
and Patrick, a retired Police
Sergeant from Huntington. N Y.
were in attendance as well as
eight grandchildren.
SA N FO K I) — Vincent and
Julia Russo o f Sanford are
pleased to announce their 50th
Wedding Anniversary. Vincent.
73. and Julia. 74. were married
June Iti. 1940 in Brooklyn. New
York by Father Cuprlo.
An anniversary reception was
held June I Bill at the Manor
East in Massapequa. New York.
A cocktail hour and dinner,
accompanied by music, and
wedding cake was provided for
the happy occasion.
SPECIALIZING IN
COSTUME RENTALS AND
RESALE CLOTHING
For additional Inform ation
conturl: Ms. Knthcryn A lex
ander. 1212 W. Hth Street.
Sanford. 323-G3GG or Break
Away Tours. I’ .O. Box G94.
Cassclbcrrv. (800)350-6575 or
339-2929.
Russo 50th
3 2 3 -9 4 2 1
Now Accepting Ladies
Clothing on
Consignments
( M a r v a H a w k i n s Is a
S i n t o r d H e r a l d correspondent
covering Sanford news. Phone:
Students at Crooms School of Choice
Mr. Stephen G. Ballnl Sr.. IH-Uary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard llartner.
Lake Mary, announce- the birth
of their son. Jonathon Nathauial.
on June IO. at Arnold Pulmci
Hospital lie weighed 8 pounds
MB inches at birth.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
James l.eeakls. Sheltleld. Mass
Paternal Grandfather is the late
m S«“
s
H iik I jiiio ii-. Kr.ipt- ur
I ri»p* IMu. i mi u n i
w hile il.irL i H u m
in . O tlr r ximh I lur j
Iim ill .1 lim e u n i.
XllllHI|HHI
l l n n w ) Nut
la liil m illiu n .
i.lIn r itlli r
u r i II m iiunl
T H E M A T E R N A L F A M IL Y O F
RIC
. — .C O U P O N
SUPER SNACK
VERTICAL
BLINDS
1140 Slate St.
Next to JCPenneys
Santord • 330-1314
WATERBED
* r.t vj *'■'
__
V
a
x ^
• FR E E , in h o m e e s tim a te s
• Large selection to
choose Irom
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
,
. ..
OUR FACTORY PRICES
______ —I
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
Wills
PeiiiixM
Oiiq Colt S i** 2 B'tcuiH
I
C.p M l M
•;
srt
r
A
P n cei avaJaMo with coupon
STAKI A! ONLY
r^iDCT
ITV ^ \ FREE
FPFF DELIVERY
DELIVERY C " r n x t n i T i r . k i C D l
FIRST nuai
QUALITY
j CONDITIONER |
I SHEET SETS $ 2 6 1 WITH BED
I SLIGHTLY
I
PURCHASE
I
^IHREG.
$21 |
O VERS249_
8 8 $
!
f a t the t m e i t irt irffrfjf A
o
-m
J* i«*l m
en#
£ 3
ts tt
SANFORD VERTICALS
UtJuiUul Nr i* Oil ret km tue H in d u ii"
750 Wyllv Ave . Sanford (
“A
)
321-3601
Q Q
a s/ w
.
r
J tX *
I—
. . flea(|M %
cow aiii i*,u u «
^ |
— — — — COUPON — - — — X
FEEO A FAMILY OF 4 fO H
JO Q Q |oii« i.»«iiiiiw
_ _ I
Subitilubor * |a|r«
No Coupon N K i i i a t f
M2 Ip*4**
*
(mil*4!♦*•<*
Announcing the opening
of our 2nd location:
flea World Booth C-J3
_
> “I
aid* (agalactia
I Not Valid With
• Other Di.count
Croom s student displays C ertificate of Excellence.
Very Much Appreciate Your Loving Guidance
-
*
2 pc Chiclian,
b ie c u i i. n o
|
2
Plus lax
A N D A L L H IS F A M IL Y
1
•
15-Pc.Box
$099
FR A N K S E R E N A
r MATRESSPAD "Jl
2
Both Vincent anil -Julia are
retired Julia is still an active
homemaker and enjoys howling.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ballnl.
Sanford, announce the birth <>l
their daughter. Kvlle Nan. horn
June 10 at Physicians Birthing
Center in l.ongwood. Maternal
’
•
B R IN G T H E B E S T .
TOSS T H E R E S T !
3 2 2 -5 4 1 8 .)
NEW ARRIVAL
ri i m
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uw
ia
I Nul ■#•!* • J ft
u U-UW4
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*6.991
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I n lO V U Ilt C I U I I
W E C A T E R A N Y S IZ E G R O U P
F a m o u s R e cip e .
1904 S Fianch A .a .17 92)
COUNTRY CHICKEN
32J2S40
SANFORD
W ooo
A -l/Z
.
.|
I
|
�4C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June
17. 1990
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
H7
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
TH&J M M W m bO O V '
lo t o & M it e ow e?
6 0 1 c an w
y s /w
next
M ALw nce m v r w &
—^PPgMIOMl HA-HAWl
” "3oST
OOSWM6
by Charles M. Schuli
PEANUTS
PROBABLY CO ULDN'T
STAND CRITICISM, EITHER..
BEETHOVEN NEVER U )0N
THE FRENCH OPEN. WIMBLEPON,
OR THE STANLEY CUP...
Jane 17. 1990
An enterprising friend could
lx* Instrumental In helping you
further a personal ambition In
I lie year ahead. Thebe methods
might be rather brusque, but
this person will know how to get
th in g s d o n e In a h u rry
O E(M
I----•"
INI (May
2 1-June 20)
Someone with whom you might
have a business Involvement
today may not be all he or she Is
representing lo be. The special
deal you ’ re offered because
you’re a buddy may not be a
bargain.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Objectives you select for yourself
today will be worthy ones, yet
they could be subjected lo out
side InRucnecs. Avoid arrange
ments with persons whose alms
aren't In harmony with yours.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Gener
osity Is an admirable vlrluc, but
II should be steered by wisdom
today. Be extremely eareful you
do not overin du lge the un
deserving.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Taking risks on something that
proved lo be fortunate for a
friend Is no guarantee you’ll
repeat the results. You must find
a more vulld measuring rod.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o
day you might have lo deal with
some Individuals who will be
rather difficult lo please. Disap
pointments will be minimized by
realizing I hat you can't be all
things lo all people.
SCORPIO (On. 2-1-Nov. 22)
Usually you're a rather decisive
|>erson. bat today you might
u n c b a r u e te r ls lle a lly be In
decisive and let people who
shouldn’t make deelslons for
VOU.
' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
2 ! ) It's bad cntxi, i If you lack
I he ability to properly manage
jo u r own resources today, but
don't make matters worse by
muddlng up another's affairs as
well.
CAPR ICO RN (Dee. 22-Jan.
ID) You could Ik - reasonably
good at things today (hat can be
achieved with minimum effort.
However, you might not score as
well In developments that re
quire a second try.
Tum blew eed s
w
m
to w
fm w ia e ft'j
by T .K . Ryan
nem T )
DESERT
DENOUNCER-
ITB/Vt: P O C H A W K CHIEF
make *
W A L ib e e ih e ttiv e ff
1HE 60 HL OF Hl5 TWEnH'lETH
YEAfl ATTHE HEUVIi
ITE/Vt: WEWftOHAWM flCTim&
cAim vAftteAiUKes
6ROUPTW £*AFY6E5*ia\rS!
By Bernice Bede Gaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 18. 1990
In the years ahead you might
ft|K-r.d more tunc than usual
socializing with jx-oplr you know
from either work or business.
These relationships could turn
out to lx- surprisingly pleasant.
ACROSS
1 Borders on
6 M is tik f
10 Imitations
12 Slugqtth
14 Hanging tuft
ol thrssds
15 Colffurt
16 Ptgpsn
17 Dutch
communs
19 Island
20 National
23 Tacky
26 Dry, as wins
27 Chinas#
pagoda
I Religious
301
holiday
ley
32
34
35
36
37
Oak nuts
Hazardous
Kind of tubs
Mai da —
Amarlcan
Indian
39 Of arm bona
40 Shlnai briefly
4 2 Q u a rt in Ada
4 5 Brtdga of San
tula —
4 6 Coupla
4 0 Catted
51 Cultivated
54 Houston
tsam
5 5 O nm ptad
56 Rowing
vine loot*
57 Is inclined
DOWN
1
2
3
4
Performs
Vassal
— -daisy
— tha sea
son to b a ...
5 Bishop's
provtnea
6 Tibetan
liU U
JJ LI II LI
U U U ld
ju it i
a u u
u u k j u
u r n a u
u u ia u
u u u u
L I U L iU
u u u u
y u u
U IJU U U
□ U U U U
L IU U
U U U U
U □ □ □
U U U lil
u u u j u m l j u u u iu u
ju u u
lju u u u
l k s ij u u
uuuu
UUU
EJL1U U U U U U
a U H IJ
LJU U U
L IU U
□ U U U
L1U U U
U lI J U
( IIU U M
gazelle
7 Kay window
8 Grand 01# —
9 Rover's
blend
11 Coaster
M C H 4 L 1
12 In that placa
13 Small spot
18 — Moines
20 Qrtak
chtaaa
21 Striking sight
22 Ba addad
h lU U
periodically
23 Flower
24 Ocean route
25 Soviet Union
(abbr.)
27 VliIdeo-game
movie
?3 Tim e-----hall
29 Jacob's aon
31 Dalaya
33 Lubricates
30 Language
suff11*
40 01 baiter
quality
41 Exaggerated
promotion
42 Mail canter
abbr.
43 Buckeye
Stale
44 Vaquaro's
weapon
46 Look-alike
47 Worthless
plant
40 Batting
factor
50 Volch
52 Landing boat
53 Unclose
(poet.)
(c) 1990 by NEA Inc
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 2U-Kcb. 19)
In y ou r co n versation s w ith
friends today, some of your pals
may be templed lo chop up a
buddy who Isn't present. You
won't like yourself later If you
are a contributor.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your financial trends could lx*
rather w avy today and you
might be both adept ul acquisi
tion and e q u a lly a d roit at
sq u a n d erin g . Focus on the
former, not the latter.
AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) It
might be a trifle difficult for you
lo stay the course today. Your
good Intentions could be com
p le te ly sw ept a s id e If you
Ix-eomc disenchanted with your
rale o f progress.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A
lack o f Imagination won't be Un
root cause of your Ineffective
ness today. The problem could
stem from being oversold on
some o f your m ore Illogical
schemes.
(CJ1990. N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
lx- taking care of yourscll. II you
don't do It. no one else Is like to.
things might try to usurp your
authority today and take eonlrol
o f a m atter you should lie
directing.
V IR G O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22)
Usually you an- a rather dis
ciplined and prudent |K-rson. lint
t o d a y y o u m ay he e it h e r
o v e r I n d u l g e lit o r u n d u ly
extravagant, or perhaps both.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Do
GEMINI (May 21 June 20) If not make promises to your mate
you are presently supporting an today If you don't truly Intend lo
unpopular issue. It's best not to keep them. Something you v-lll
antagonize friends with It todav. say for expeditious purpose s will
You won't win converts, but you Ih- taken seriously.
could lose pals. Major changes
are ahead for Gemini In On
SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Be
com ing year. Semi for your eareful today not to lose patience
Astro-Graph predictions today. with co-workers who cannot
Mall $1.23 lo Astro-Graph, c/o grasp things us quickly as you
this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142H. do. Take time to Instruct them
Cleveland. O il 44101-3428. Ik- pro|H-rly Instead o f gelling an
sure lo stale your zodiac sign.
gry.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
T ry nol lo make Important
decisions under pressure today II
al all possible. especially those
i li.it uffret your reputation or
status. Poor Judgment could
create a (tour Image.
An sw er to P ravtoee P ea sle
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) A smooth salesperson with a
somethiug-for-iioihing scheme
might Induce you to participate
today. Ile/she will gel the some
thing and you're likely to gel lire
nothing.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't
C APR IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan.
get angry al others today for nol 19) Someone wlm is nol as well
taking care of things you should a< quipped as you arc to handle
Last, he expected that many
others would reach six spades In
The prnliahlllty that lour miss- llie tournament pair compel!li**• cards ol a suit will lx- divided lion. So he doubled, expecting
4-0 Is 9.57 pcre*-nt Of course lhal plus 200 would dqfeat all
lhal figure Is lor either defender those pairs who were so cow
holding all (our. * » the chance ardly as lo go only plus 100.
llial one particular defender Declarer knew all about |x-rccntholds ill of lhem Is 4.7H5 ages, but he knew a little
percent. But the opponents' something about human nature
l>Iddlng sh ou ld s o m e tim e s loo. What If 95 percent of lhe
|K-rstiadc you to lltrnw percent tim e E ast c o u ld n o l h o ld
ages oul the window, If you .MO-9-5 of spades? It was 1(X)
assu m e y ou r o p p o n e n ts lo percent sure that lie would never
possess a modicum of sanity. double unless he held lhal
W hen South arrived ul six trump slack. Declarer ruffed the
spades via the diagramed bid second diamond, played a heart
ding. East drew some Langerous to dummy's queen anil led a low
conclusions First he assumed spade. When East played Ihe
dial Ids partner had an ace. He five, declarer pul In the sevenulso assumed dud die ace wuuld s|x»i So greedy East had a score
lie a cashing irlck. Another of minus 1000. not doing nearly
assumption was that Ills I rump as well as those cowards who
holding represented a sure trick. passed and wound up plus 100.
A Q U A R IU S (.Jan 20-1 cl> III)
Your Imagliu.ikm might be a
trifle more active than usual
today and (Ills Is wetl and good,
provided you don ’ t envision
negative circumstances’ Instead
o f positive ones.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Do
nol do anything today that could
give friends the Impression you
are Irving lo use Ihetn. II they
even suspccl this, hard feelings
could result.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) No
one will benefit today Inehidiug
you. If you try to get too eoV In
your business dealings. Trying
lo outsm art others w ill en
courage them loom smart you.
TA U R U S (April 20 May 20)
Today you might have exagger
ated feelings ol apprehen .ion
regarding your abilities lo cope
with a testy mailer, li won't lx- a
snap, bill you'll be able lo
manage li competently enough
(C| 1990. NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Dy James Jacoby
ANNIE
BU GS B U N N Y
by W arn er Brothers
’>CX I THNK s a r to r * s CCr \ j
THIS WAV' IC A N h c a «
\ f H5TEN \
V AN O J T E I L P A
KKT5TEPS ON THE L*r lEA.E.
M
v'
-t T
rf ft r S Q U N D s S
l UE
)
Jr
46A i N
J
1 &1T rr ro w .' ea..r*5STAoe.*
ACTUALLY. ..IT
50 T H A T 'S
Why YOU'Rg T 5 t t S W 1 M
OHl Y WAY TO
MOLDIN'
O C T Ih tG O ia ..
SNAVsKY
NORTH
♦ 642
( I* 90
V A 0#
♦ S3
4 A K I.1 2
EAST
WEST
♦ --V J 4J 2
♦ J 10 9 &
♦ 1175 '
♦ J 4
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♦ 10 7 6
♦ A q '0 I 7 6 4
SOUTH
♦
♦
♦
♦
A K (J II 7 3
K 10 6
K
Q »J
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
Nuulk
1♦
4 NT
6♦
A ll p a u
M rsl
3 4
i 'a u
Pass
Norik
44
54
Pass
KaU
Pass
Pass
t)bl
Opening lead ♦ A
by Leonard Starr
V /R N S V U . Is ILL KNOW WHO
THAT CHILD 1 6 /... AND W h Y
3H l WA5 AT TM t WAR&JCK5
IN S T A L L A T IO N /
P R A T / ': AOVtVt'-HY not UNUSUAL
CALC'LATiON5 AR£
V f N 8NTM!.19 J
CORRECT, TUAS6TILL, ONAHOhfH
HOW CO.Hf W l Kt t P
TeRRITORy.
H tT fiN ' ALL T h J 5 £ r i PR0 F£5 5 0 R
EON...
Q U T C H e $ /S s
1
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 17, 1990 — >C
Sitz
□Continued from Page 1C
aflrr another about
his attributes.
A fter listening to the two
women In hts life he chuckles
and says, "1 must deserve || if
they spy."
Sltz Is the eldest son In a
family or rive sisters and ibrre
brothers where he gained expe
rience In parenting by caring for
his siblings.
Sltz says. "M y role model for
being a father Is my father-inlaw. He has been like a father I*'
me. He will always have a home
here If he wants lo move In."
When S llz's father-in-law was
very III several years ago. Sltz
sent Mary Jo to lx near her dad.
She was In Ohio for six weeks
while Sltz n-ver complaining,
looked after Darla at home.
Mary Jo says that "Chuck Is a
good son-ln-law. My father has a
25-year memory lapse. T o help
my father. Chuck would take
him to places where he wen
fishing and to familiar places
that he used to know trying to
Jog hts m em ory."
In March of this year Sltz was
honored
as Employee o f the
Month by
Motors ft C om
pressors Inc. In Lockhart.
Th e next event that Sltz Is
looking forward to la the blrtn o f
hts first grandchild In October.
Hu ca n h a rd ly w a it lo be
Granddad of the Year!
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
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Stern returns to bear ‘Burden’
The Burden of Proof
By Scott Turow
(Farrar Straus Olroux, S15 pp., 822.0S)
Alejandro "S an d y" Su ill. You riim m bt r
him. He-!* flic leading defense- attorney In his
M l n w r s t c r n e o u n I y o f K i n d l e . 11«•
mnsienulnded the defense of Knsly Sableh In
Scotl Turow's "Presumed Innocent." True, he
was only a minor rhnrucler to I halt title, bin
now. he's the very human hero of Ills own
novel. "T h e Hurdrn o f Trend."
Turow. himself a lawyer, writes novels nhoiil
lawyers In lhe mornings and praetlees law In
Ihc afternoons. Ills lawyers are lull blown
characters wllh liuman problems and real
feelings and arc full of human (laws. No Perry
Masons here. Not really heroes cither. Turow Is
a convincing and compelling siory teller.
In "T h e Durden o f Proof." Sandy comes
home front n business (rip and finds ihat Ills
wife or 30 years lias commit led suicide itiid
that #850.000 Is missing from her estate. Ills
marriage, family and career crime under
scrutiny. And he must defend bis sister's
husband who's the target o f a federal In
vestigation Into rommodules futures trading, it
tangled web o f wheeling and dealing.
It's a forceful yarn, well told. You'll be awake
all night finishing tl.
W ildlife
By Kichard Ford
(Atlantic Monthly Press, 177 pp., S18.8S)
Diehard Ford writes of fairly ordinary people,
but of people whose lives are changing forever
Ohcn 11 Is a sad change, allhotigh not without
optimism.
Ford's stories are remarkable, not so much
forlhelr languatie. hot for ihc effects Ihc word*
have on the reader. He Is one of Ihose
uncommon wrilers with the brilliant ability lo
evoke sympathy for his characters with a few"
spare words.
The central figure In "W ild life" Is 16-ycarold Joe Brinson, who has moved with his
parents to Ureal Falls. Mont. Joe's father, a
small-town gnll pro. loses Ins Job and goes to
light a horrendous forest fire (hat has nearly
surrounded the city.
Most of the book takes place over just three
days. Once Joe's father leaves lo fight the
forest fire, his mother has an affair with
another man. J o e ' s father returns, but life has
changed lor all Ihrcr and never will he Ihe
same.
Life lit Ford's world Is often capricious mid
only partly understood on an intellectual level.
Hut there Is a deep emotional knowledge. The
ehaniclers learn that, despite personal at
tachments. they are ultimately alone.
"W ildlife" feels like a short story. It Is over
quickly — partly iH-eawse Ford seizes Ihe
reader and won't let go until the end. Hut It Is
not a short story that has been stretched
beyond capacity.
Ford's last two hooks (the earlier was Ihe
short story collection "Hock Springs"! have
concerned ihe West, ihe peripatetic author's
most rcceni home. He has since moved to New
Orleans, so his growing audience likely will be
trealed lo Insightful laics of the South In Ihe
future.
THIS WEEK'S BEST SELLERS
FICTION
1. Oh, the Placee You’ll Go — Dr. Scuss
(No. 1 last week — 2.894 copies ordered)
2. W h ere's W aldo? — Martin llandrord |2
- 2.889)
3. The Great W aldo Search — Martin
Handford |5 — 1.905|
4. The Stand — Stephen King 13 — 17.093)
5. Find W aldo Now — Martin Handford (4 —
1.697)
6. The Burden of Proof — Scott Turow
(1.559)
7. The Golden Orange — Joseph Warnb a u g h (9 - 1.299)
8. Dragon — Clive Cussler (7 - 1.216)
9. September — Hosnmundc Pilcher 110 —
I.
077)
10. Fam ily Pictures — Sue Miller (8 — 895|
N O NFICTIO N
1. My Life In Three Acta — Helen Hayes (9
- 2.932)
2. Dave Barry Turna 40 — Dave Harry
II.
793)
3. Men at W ork — George Will (1 - 1 .6 2 6 )
4 . R e a l O r a tt, lit« V It a ia i i — D om
DIMogglol 1.524)
5. LIFE 101: Everything W e W ith W e
Had Learned About L ir e " In School — Hut
Didn't — John-Rogcr and Peter McWilliams
(1.387)
6. Captain Sir Richard Fron de Burton —
Edward Rlcc|3 - 1.339)
7. Terry Savage Talks Money — Terry
Savage (1.1541
8. Worot Year* of Our Llvea — Barbara
Ehrcnrclch (83-1)
9. Father, Son end Company: My Life at
IBM — Thomas Watson (7741
10. W e b a te r’i 9th New College Dic
tionary (4 — 764)
N
E W
O
N
T H
E
S H
M ASS PAPERBACKS
1. W hen Rabbit Howlt — Truddl Chase (I
- 2 6 .1 2 5 )
2. The Joy Luck Club — Aniy Tan (3 —
2.6-15)
3. M irror Image — Sandra Drown (5 —
2.643)
4. A ll I Really Need to Know 1 Learned In
Kindergarten — Robcrl Fulghum (6 — 2.409)
5. Life W l « h - J i l l Ireland (2.017)
6. W arrior's Wom an — Johanna Lindsey (7
- 1.814)
7. The Shell Seekera — Rosamurdc Pilcher
(9 - 1.6411
8. Day of the Cheetah — Dale Drown
(1.336)
9. The Bonfire of the Vanities — Tom
Wolle (1.183)
10. Creature — John Saul (1.179)
TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch |!
- 2.383)
2. Fifty Simple Things You Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Project (5 —
1.485)
3. Codependent N - More — Melody Beattie
UV— 1.405*
4. The T-Factor Fat Gram Counter —'
Marlin Kalalm {7 — 1.299)
5. Zapp — William Hyliam (1.265) - 1
6. Beat Evidence — David U flun( 1.164)
7. Dog Training Made Easy — Michael
Tucker! 1,092)
H. A J ile f History of Time — Stephen
Hawking (1,0901
9. W eirdo* from Another Planet — Hill
Watlcrsoi) 11.072)
10. Baaeball Card Price Guide — T h e '
Sports Collector Digest (1.017)
Rankings based on orders lo Ingrain Hook
Co. from mon- than 7,(XX) Ixmkslorvs na
tionwide.
E L V E S
These new txx>ks are now available al the
Seminole County Public Library:
FICTION
The Asking Price — Jessica Stirling (St.
Martin s Press. 1989).
The Black Candle — Catherine Cookson
ISummlt Books, 19891.
Chasing Eights — Michael Collins (Donald
I. Fine. Inc.. 1990).
The Greet and Secret Show — Clive
Barker (Harper A Row. 1989).
Hie Father’s Son — Malcolm MacDonald
(St. Martin s Press. 1989).
NON-FICTION
Franklin D. Roosevelt: A Rendezvous
with Destiny — Frank Freldcl (Little Drown A
Co.. 1990).
Hemingway: The Paris Years — Michael
Reynolds (Blackwell. 1989).
The Next One Hundred Years: Shaping
the Fate of Our Living Earth — Jonathan
Weiner (Bantam. 191H)|
Recovering from the W ar: A W om en’*
Guide to Helping Your Vietnam Vet, Your
Family and Yourself — Puticix'c H.C. Mason
1Viking. 1990).
Voices of Freedom: An Oral History of
the Civil Rights Movement from the 1950s
through the 1980s — Henry llamptong and
Sieve Fayerlllaiilam . I9IX)|
These hooks are available at the library's
central brunch 111 Casselberry, tile north
branch In Sanford, ihc east branch In Oviedo,
ihe west branch In l.ongwuod, and the
northwest hram li In Lake Mary.
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□Continued from Page 1C
“ Jell values fam i
ly life. We moved l>uck to my
hometown of Sunlord Iasi year
Just to be wllh lumtly. Just so
our children would know their
Grandmothrr/Grandaddy Sand
ers, their Grandmoihcr Johnson,
and would be able lo enjoy their
cou sin s, aunts and uncles.
Should we ever have lo move
away we will always tx- grateful
for this time spent together."
Sanders explains. "W e had a
similar session al my Iral house
oner a week to clear tlx- air and I
llinnghl II would lx- a good tiling
lo lull laic at Inline so we can
think of ways to avoid argu
ments and solve problems tx-lore
they tx-eome big ones."
Sanders says that he "has an
overwhelming sense o f not de
serving the Dad of Ihe Year
award Sheila has a knack for
paying tribute to people.”
"S u n lo rd K a w o n d erfu l,
oeacefu! place lo raise children."
Sanders says.
The lukefroni is an especially
Inviting atlracilon for Sanders
and his son. They often go in
watch Ihe txrals and scheduled
events.
Shelta Is sun- her husband
deserves the hoixir.
"W hen I saw the ad In the
Herald and knowing the kind of
dad that Jelf is. well. I said why
not,” Sheila says. JcM is a kind
and Jentle persist He's earing
Sometimes hr ikies g. I angry
bul he handles it in a positive
way. he's consistent We always
have fun things to do bcrausc
Jeff made a cliart to schedule
tun events, and then I organize
them. Our "Fam ily Night was
J e ff s idea." she adds
The Sanders live In a quiet
neigldxirh'KKl in a country set
ting Ideally situated lor child
rearing with a yard and space lo
grow.
Sanders has taken Klmtx-rlv
camping on lailx-t thlld retreats
w hell they lived In Texas
In addition lo Kimlx-rlv and
T h o m a s , lit ere is a n o th e r
member ol the lamily who gets a
lot ol atlrullon hut is quite
nonplused try it all Her name t >
Kalrlua, the family cat. Jeff
adopted tier from tire Alligator
City Pound In Texas ultrr he lost
his previous cal, When thev
moved back to Sanford. Katrina
came with them and has adJusted very well lo her surroun
dings.
Although Sanders voices some
concern lor the fate o f the quiet
lifestyle Sanford offers after the
new mall o|x-ns. he has many
nice things lo say alxiul the city.
Tills dad feels al Ixrnre here.
BACK TO THE
FUTURE III
TO TAL
RECALL
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A d m lit lo n t l
Spon»oi*d by: *’lai* Twin Stall
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s m
t _ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 17, 1990
Education
D is tr ic t b id s
• y V IC K I D s S O flM tlft
Herald stall writer
Textbook give-away at Milwee
LONGWOOD — Milwee Middle School will be ({Ivin# away a
number of textbooks which are no longer usable.
T o look over and take the books. Interested parties should go
to the school's administrative offices at 1725 County Road 427
on Monday through Thursday between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. or
1:30 and 3:30 p.m.
For more Information, call the school at 831 -4122.
Mairs graduates from Brenau
GAINESVILLE. GEORGIA - Kennedy "K lk l" Mairs. daugh
ter or Mr. and Mrs. James Mairs of Longwood recently
graduated from Brenau Women's College with a bachelors
degree In public relations.
,
A dean's list student. Mairs. was active on the colleges
newspaper and radio station as well as In the Brenau
Republican club.
She did an Intership In the college's public relations office
and plans to begin work at Orlando magazine Inter this
summer.
Rosen earns law degree
NEW YORK — Carol R. Rosen, daughter of Sandra nnd
Richard Rosen of Altamonte Springs recently received her law
degree from Yeshlva University's Benjamin N. Cardozo School
o f Law In New York City.
Rosen, one o f 1.500 gradualcs In the 1900 class, finished In
the top 10 percent o f her class.
Seminole students inducted into MAS
ORLANDO — On Saturday. June 9. 25 Seminole County
students were Inducted Into the McKnlght Achievers Society.
T h e McKnlght A chievers Society recognizes AfricanAmerican students for academic success nnd cultural ac
complishments. Over 4.000 central Florida youngsters have
been Inducted Into the society over the last five years.
The program, which helps provide positive role models for
the youngsters Is administered by the UCF Center for
Excellence.
Local Wofford graduate
SPARTANBURG. SC — Dawn Elizabeth Samuels, daughter
o f Keith T. and Cathy Samuels of Lake Mary, graduated earlier
this month from Wofford College with bachelor degrees In
psychology nnd sociology.
Samuels will return lo Seminole County and plans to
continue her education at the University or Central Florida
while working.
Learn to be a security guard at DBCC
DAYTONA BEACH The Department of Continuing
Education at Daytona Beach Community College Is offering a
scries of weekend classes for people Interested In becoming
licensed security guards.
The course, which prepares the student for the state
licensing examination, covers legal Issues, emergency first aid.
ethics, patrol techniques and fire prevention.
The two-day class meets on Fridays from 6 to 10 p.m. and
Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
C la s s e s w ill m eet on J u n e 2 9 a n d 3 0 . J u ly 13 und 14. J u ly 27
and 28. Aug. 10 and 11 and Aug. 24 and 25.
The cost of the class is S7.62 for Florida residents. S I 7.54 for
out o f state residents. There Is an additional $15 admission fee
that all students must pay.
For more Information, call 1-255-8121. extension 3534.
An ocean of classes at Sea W orld
ORLANDO — Throughout the summer. Sea World will be
offering classes for students of all ages on the subject of marine
life.
There will Ik- classes for preschoolers called Ocean Tales
which Includes some unique opportunities for parent and child
Interaction with the marine animals from killer whales to
sharks to penguins.
First, second and third graders have four classes to choose
from including “ Come Discover" which offers a child's
comparative anatomy class where the youngsters can learn the
difference between, for example, whales and dolphins or
penguins und puffins.
There arc overnight classes for fourth through sixth graders
to learn about the nocturnal habits of sharks and penguins.
Middle and high school students will have an opportunity to
explore career possibilities In a course which allows them to
explore the Jobs of stuff biologists, veterinarians, animal
trainers and uquarlsts.
SANFO RD S ix ty th ree
employees retired from the Sem
inole County school district nt
the conclusion o f the school
year.
They were honored with u
plaque from the Foundation for
the Advancement of our Com
m u n i t y T h r o u g h S c h o o ls
(FACTS) und a pin from the
Seminole County School Board
during a ceremony proceeding
the school board meeting yes
terday.
"These people are a hlg part of
the district.** suld S u perin
tendent Robert Hughes. "W e will
miss them all."
Few o f the tcarhers. assis
tants. custodians, foot! service
personnel, bus drivers and cleri
cal employees had less than 10
years service under their bells In
Seminole County. One teacher
retires with 34 years In Seminole
schools.
All seemed happy with their
e x p e r ie n c e s In the d istrict
th ou gh m ost w e re lo o k in g
forward to their leisure time.
" I f I had to do it all over
again." said a grinning Scott
Bookman, who was retiring as a
custodian at Altamonte Elemen
tary School after 11 years. " I ’d
d o ll all right here."
Fred Miller, retiring after 20
y e a r s as a m a i n t e n a n c e
supervisor, said he has been
enjoying his retirement already
with a fishing pole and some
bait.
Robert Iscll. an art teacher ut
Sanford Middle School spent Ills
entire 27-year career at the same
school.
" I think that Is fantastic." said
Hughes. "W e need mote people
like these."
The board bid a fond farewell
to the following employees:
• Vila Bayer, a fourth grade
teacher at English Estates Ele
mentary School, who retired
after 32 years with the district:
• Bobble Bcrghuts. a physical
education teacher ut Altamonte
Elementary School:
• LcFaun Blair, a first grade
teacher at English Estates Ele
mentary School, wlto retired
“ A d ie u ”
• Dorothy Jrunkala. a food
sen I *e -inployee at Lake Howell
High School, who retired after 13
years with Ihe district:
• M ic h a e l C a n n a r o z z l. a
science teacher at Tuskawllla
Middle School, who retired after
16 years with the district:
• Hugh Clark, math teacher ut
Seminole High School, who re
tired after 18 years with the
district;
• Rose Conillto. a food service
employee at Lake Mary High
School, who retired after 11
years with the district:
• Perry Curtiss, a plant main
tenance employee nt Rock Lake
Middle School, who retired after
14 years with the district;
• Belly Davis, an FTE clerk ut
Lakcvlew Middle School, who
retired after 16 years with the
district:
• Raymond Dobbs, a teacher
at English Estates Elementary
School, who retired after 17
years with the district;
• Salvulore DeFruncegco. a
custodian at Tuskawllla Middle
School, who retired after 15
years with the district:
• Walter Dzurus. an English
t e a c h e r at T e a g u e M iddle
School, who retired after 30
years with the district:
• Mary Elliott, an Instructional
assistant ut Longwood Elemen
tary School, who retired alter 12
yeurs with Ihe district:
• Pcnrllc Mae Ford, a food
service employee at Lyman High
School, who retired uftcr 30
years with the district:
• A lb ert G reen e, a social
studies teacher »■* Milwee Middle
School,
who retired after 10
years with the district:
• Malcolm Hall, a divU.on
supervisor with the maintenance
department, who retired after 16
years with the district:
utter 3 5 y e a r s w i t h th e d i s tric t:
• Scott Bookman, the head
custodian at Altanionir Elemen
tary School, who retired after 11
years with the district:
• Cora Bradley, a custodian at
Pine Crest Elementary School,
who retired after 14 years with
the district:
• Leroy Brown, un assistant
principal at Lyman High School,
who retired after 33 years with
the district:
to
r e tir e e s
grade teacher at Casselberry
Elementary School, who retired
after 24 years with the district,
she had been a teaeher for 43
years:
• Wanda Jon es, a k in
dergarten teacher at Casselberry
Elementary School, who retired
after 33 years with the district:
• Gloria Jordan, a finance
department accojnlan l. who re
tired after 25 years with the
district:
• Willard Lee. an electronics
teacher at Lyman High School,
who retired after 10 years with
the district:
• Glcnycc Mann, a teaching
assistant nt S em in ole High
School, who retired after 19
years with the district:
• Joan Martin, an FTE clerk ut
Forest City Elementary School,
who retired after 34 years with
the district:
• Dorothy Mason, a bus driver
who retired after 16 years with
the district:
• Gloria Mason, a food service
em ployee at South Seminole
Middle School, who retired after
16years * 1th the district;
• Addle Mendez, a bus driver
who retired after 27 years with
the district:
• Annie Mcsinno. a food serv
ice employee at Altamonte Ele
mentary School, who retired
after 17 years with the district;
• Hope High, u third grade
teacher at Wilson Elementary
School,
who retired after 20
years with the district;
• Doris Hodges, a bus driver,
who retired after 18 years with
the district:
• Daphne Humphrey, a social
studies teacher at South Semi
nole Middle School, who rellrcd
after 34 years with the district:
• Ronald Hunt, un assistant
principal ut Sanford Middle
School,
who retired after 30
years with the district:
• Robert Iscll. un art teacher ul
Sanford Middle School, who re
tired after 27 years with the
district, all o f them at Sanford
Middle:
• Jean Jacoby, a teacher ut
Pine Crest Elementary School,
who retired after 29 years with
the district;
• Elzada Manuel, a fourth
• F red M ille r , u d iv is io n
supervisor in the maintenance
department who retired after 20
years with the district:
• B e rn ic e M uller.
a mlgiant/Prc-KIndergarlen teacher
at Midway Elementary School,
who retired after 30 years with
the district;
• Francis Newkirk, a custodi
an at Pine Crest Elementary
School, who retired after 10
years with the district:
• Ernest Prater, principal at
W in ter S p rin g s E lem en tary
School, who retired after 27
years with the district:
• D e lo r e s R e y n o l d s , an
English teacher at Lake Brantley
High School, who retired after 33
years with the district:
• Vivian Rodgers, a custodian
at C a s s e lb e r r y E le m e n ta ry
School, who retired after 20
years with the district:
• Dorothy Sanborn, u Kin
dergarten teacher at English
Estates Elementary School, who
retired after 10 years with the
district:
• G ertru de S llviu s. a bus
driver who retired after 13 years
with the district;
• Mac Simpson, a custodian ut
S t e r l i n g P a r k E le m e n t a r y
School, who retired after 10
years with the district:
• Ella Sizemore, u food service
manager at Lawton Elementary
School, who retired after 16
years with the district:
• Peggy Slayton, secretary to
Supl. Bob Hughes, who retired
after 32 years with Ihe district:
• Beverly Smith, a first grade
tcachrr at Longwood Elementa
ry School, who retired after 27
years with the district:
• Bobble Ann Smith, a teacherat A lln m o n t c E le m e n t a r y ;
School, who retired after 21;
years with the district:
* •Patricia Smith, a teacher In;
the disciplinary program at the;
Crooms School o f Choice, who;
retired after 19 years with ih e ’
district:
• Jam es Sprouse, a plant;
manager nt Lyman High School;
who retired after 10 years with;
Ihe district.
;
• Barbara Stacey, an FTE;
clerk and her husband Chuck.;
who worked In plant malntc-;
nance both retired from Lake
Dranlcy High School. Barbara;
retired after 17 and Chuch
rellrcd after 12 yrars with the
district:
• Lcmcucl Stallworth, a guld-.
nnce councclor at Milwee Middle
School, who retired after 31
years with the district:
• Anthonv Stigllch. a food
service employee at Lake Howell
High School, who rellrcd after 16
years with the district:
• Arthur Strousc. a mechanic
in the transportation depart
ment. who retired after 11 years
with the district:
• Eddie Tosslc. director o f
vocational education, who re
tired after 35 years with the
district:
• Ruth Waldon. a food service
em p loyee ut Sem inole High
School, who retired after 11
years with the district:
• Huey Ware, a custodian at
Lakcvlew Middle School, who
retired after 18 years with the
district;
• Maureen Welt, a custodian
ut Wcklva Elementary School,
who retired after 18 years with
the district:
• Delbert Wilks, a bus driver
who retired after 11 years with
the district:
• Mary Williams, a custodian
at Luke Brnntley High School,
who retired after 11 years with
the district:
• Ruby Williams, a languagearts teacher at Lake Mary High
School,
who retired after 29
years with the district:
• Ncdiu Willingham, a custo
dian ut T u s k a w llla M iddle
School,
who retired after 14
years with the district: and
• Ada Willis, u comprehensive
muth teacherat Sanford Middle
School,
who retired after 32
years with the district.
Sunshine Gang helps parents cope
ORLANDO - The Parent Resource Center, which works In
cooperation with Seminole Community College In Sanford and
Valenc'a Community College in Orlando has developed a series
of three activity packets for children three to five years old and
their parents.
For u cost of $15 for Parent Resource Center members and
$25 for non-members. |>arcnls can receive one activity packet
per month that is designed lo cut down on boredom for Utile
ones during long, hot summer months. The packets Include
ideus. Instructions and materials for crafts and projects.
For more Information, call the Parent Resource Center at
425-3863.
Sum m er fun begins at Idyllw ilde
SANFORD — Summer fun at Idyllwilde Elementary School
for students entering kindergarten through those entering the
sixth grade will begin on June 18.
The first session runs form June 18 through June 28. The
second session will be from July 9 through 19.
Spaces are available In trot it sessions for aerobics, science
lab. woodworking. s|>orts. klndergar'en fun. fabric art and
puppets, photography, arts and crafts, and cooking. Singing
and so’igwriling. creative games and cheerleading will lxavailable at the first session only.
T o register or to get more Information, call Diane Cuozzo at
696-2267 or 322-8823.
Four day work w eek at schools
SANFORD — All departments of the Seminole County school
system. Including the schools themselves will move to a four
day work week beginning on Monday. June 18 and continuing
through Thursday. Aug 2
While the work week will only in- Mondays through
Thursdays, the offices and facilities will open at 7 a.m. and
close at 4:30 p.m. Employees' lunch breaks will be cut to half
un iiour.
Stephens graduates
COLLEOKDALE. TN - Julie Ann.- Stephens re ertly
graduated from Southern College ol Seventh-day AdvenlK.s.
Stephens, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Hubert Slcphrns ol
Deltona, will return to (tie area and take a |oh as day camp
director lr-r the Florida Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
In Orlandt
Htiild Pholo by Tommy Vlnctnl
A first-class gathering
Barbara Kirby and Geraldine Wright, former assistant prmclDals ol
Hamilton Elementary School, recently joined principal Carem Gager
in honoring the charter class ol Hamilton The students, now
preparing to enter middle school, were recently gathered togelher at
Ihe school to place photos and other mementos in a time capsule.
Ih e students who were the first at Hamilton wore Ricky Anderson
Marisa Alford. Nikia Baker. Marcus Beasley. Joseph Begala, Israel
Black. Leon Brooks. Bradley Brumley, Andy Caroll. Angie Davis.
Wymekia Davis. Clarence Dawkins. Bryon Deese. Phyllip Eubanks,
Roseanna Fowler. Walter Gaines. Albert Harris, latosha Harris.
Shanlka Hayes. Andy Heaverlln, Rebecca Johnson. Adrian Knight.
Cyrtoria Littles, Tamel McKinney. Zachary Miller. Kimberley
Peterson. Christopher Ponzdlo, Terry Rozell. Towana Rush. Alisha
Simpson. Kristina Stripling. Darlene Webster. Kenneth Wesley and
Jonathon Wilk.
Stetson honored with Templeton award
DcLAND — Stetson University
lias Ik-cii selected for llie John
Templeton Foundation Honor
Roll for Chariu t« r Building Cotleges. one of only 102 schools
across the country and tin* only
university in Florida lo be so
honored.
Stetson. Notre Dame. Wake
Forest. Duke and 98 other
schools representing 32 stales,
were chosen to "form ally Iden
tify and a ck n ow ledge those
schools which make ihe devel
opment of strong moral charac
ter among students a priority."
according to the foundation
All four-year accredited col
leges and universities are eilgtblc
lor the Honor Roll
"Stetson University is proud to
have been Included on the John
Tem pleton Foundation Honor
Roll Stetson has a strong com
mittment lo Christian values
and to creating a cum pus culture
that fosters moral responsibility
a n d g e n u i n e c o n c e r n fo r
persons The Templeton ?ward
Is an I n c e n t iv e fo r us to
strengthen our committment
even m ore In thr fu tu re,’ ’
Stetson president H. Doughlus
Lee said.
ment advisor, philanthropist and
Rhodes Scholar John Marks
Te mpl e t o n, who f ounded
Templeton College In Oxford.
England
The principle behind Ihe
Honor Roll Is the belief that
America's educational institu
tions are one of the pillars tiiai
form the foundation ol our na
tional character." according •»
the Templeton organization
In a l e t t e r s e nt out by
Templeton, he said "T h e schools
highlighted on Ihe Honor Roll
this year deserve to be re
cognized
by troth prospective
T h e
H o n o r
R o l l
w a s
established in 1988 bv Invest students and their sister schools
lor their achievement in this
area."
A c c o r d i n g to T e m p le t o n
sp ok esm a n Sl i kki T h om a s,
schools were selected If they
were "relatively tree of drugs,
prom ote standards of inoral
conduct, a sense of reapnsiblltly
to their world, encourage In
v o l v e me n t in c o mmu n i t y ,
partlctpa'c in religious activities,
strengthen faith in God. promote
we' over T and have a campus
atmosphere tli.it fosters caring,
giving and forgiving."
Nominations for the Honor
Roll were received from 1.465
schools
�Deltona
'^ ^ E n t e r p r i s e
JOHNS
S a n fo rd H e m ld
Sunday, June 17. 1990
Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Juno 21, 1990
SAN FO R C
Ctttlti
L I K E MARfBLVO
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�a — Sanford Herald — Sunday, June
17, 1990 — Herald Advertlaer — Thursday. June 21. 1990 — Sanlord. FI
Creation of Seminole County opens region
r
Seminole County was created In 1913 when It was
split from Orange County, which used to be Masqul'o
County In the past century.
The county's western boundary Is the Weklva
River: the northern Is Lake Monroe, and the eastern Is
the St. John's River.
The St. John's River historically has been the major
highway Into Central Florida from the east coast.
Thus, its highest navigable point, la k e Monroe,
became an early focal point for civilization, according
to a history prepared by the Seminole County League
of Women Voters.
In 1836. Camp Monroe, the first settlement by
white men along the upper St. John's River, was
established on the lake's southern shores. The camp
was soon renamed Fort Mellon, after a captain who
died following the fort's first Indian attack. It Is now
railed Sanford and is the county seat.
In early 1837. General Thomas Sidney Jesup held a
pcarc conference with Osceola and various Seminole
chiefs supported by an estimated 3.000 other
Seminole men. women anti children.
The objective of the American Government was to
end the last Indian resistance east o f the Mississippi
by shipping Ihc Semlnoles lo Oklahoma, where
President Jackson had already shipped the Creeks of
Alabama and Georgia, according to the League
history.
Osceola, observing what the proposed peace was
!• adlng to led his people to temporary safety.
Utter (hat year. Jesup was replaced by General
Zachary Taylor, later President of the United States,
who laid out a road from Lake Monroe to Tampa
along with were Fort Mellon. Fort Reid. Fori Maitland
and Fort Meade.
Contemporary markers In Sanford point out two of
these sites: Fort Mellon at the corner of 2nd Street
and Mellonvllle. and the Fort Reid Blockhouse at 24th
Street and Mellonvllle.
The second Seminole war ended In I he Spring of
1842. and the Indians were shipped West. The town
J A
C e n t r a l F lo r id a
R e g io n a l H o s p it a l
P a rt o f Y o u r D a ily L ife
----------------------------------------------- —
i
of Mellonvllle. around Fort Mellon, became a busy
distribution point fora growing agricultural area.
Symbolic of the changing times was the name
change In 1845. of ihc cast-central part of the state,
from Mosquito County to Orange County. By that
year also, two small steamboats were operating on
ihc St. John's River out of Fort Mellon.
By 1870. a well-equipped steamship was making
weekly trips between Mellonvllle ami Jacksonville,
and the export of citrus and produce was brisk.
During Ihe early pan of the 20th century, the
northern portion o f the county developed an economy
based on truck farming, while the remainder
depended on rebuilt citrus groves. On April 25. 1913
the Stale Legislature divided Orange County, creating
Seminole County with Ihe county scat In Sanford. It
wus the 50th county In the stale.
mat lo SI. Petersburg.
R u s s ia . Pu rls and
Belgium
From staff rsports
SANFORD In
1870. General Henry
S h e l t o n
I n
1 8 8 0 .
t h e n
ex-U.S. President Ul
ysses S, Grant, broke
ground for a railroad
from Sanford to Or
la n d o. Luke Mary.
Longwood and Alta
monte Springs were
on the line known as
th e Sou th F lo rid a
Railroad.
T h e railroad's ul
timate extension from
Jacksonville to Tunipa
l e s s e n e d t h e im
S a n f o r d
b o u g h t a b o u t 23
square miles of land In
the v ic in ity o f the
south shore o f Luke
Monroe and In 1877.
the area was Incorpo
rated under the name
of Sanford.
D u rin g Ih c Ctvl l
War. Ihe general hud
been Supervisor of the
Union Secret Service
and. afterward, diplo
W hen You T h in k O f
Insurance T h in k O f
T O N Y It(J S S I
IN S U R A N C E
• Critical Cara Units
• 24 Hour Emergency Services
Mammography
• Active Partnerships with Schools
e Award Winning Public Education
Programs
• Special Programs tor Businesses
e Sports Medicine Programs
e Support Groups
e Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program
e Cardiac Rehabilitation Center
e Cardiac Catheterization Lab
•Regional in Concept. Coovnunilyat Heart"
------------------ — I ' - '- l f c . . VT
portance of Sanford as
a water " g a t e w a y "
city via the St. Johns
Ri v e r by o p e n i n g
C en tral F lorid a to
travel by land, a c
cording lo a history
prepared by the Semi
nole County League of
Women Voters.
Ensui ng e m p lo y
ment by Ihe railroad
and related local In
dustries such as repair
sh op s an d an le e
plant, affected San
ford's economy.
The area bccumc the
largest shipper of or
anges In the world and
thousands of groves
brought prosperity
a c c o r d i n g
lo
th e
league's history.
Then came Ihe "Big
Freeze of 1895" wip
ing out (h e eiirtis
groves and many pcople left Ihe area.
After the freeze, the
farmers begun to plum
d iffe r e n t veget abl e
crops, finding cJery lo
be ihe best money
crop.
d See SEAT, Page 18
A G R I-M A R T STORES
Central Florida’s
Largest Variety
of Animal Feed
Pet Food • Supplies
3 . Nut rena Feeds
I
HEri
tioato mu
W E WORK
FO R YOU
A n alyzin g Your Insurance
H eeds. P la n n in g C a re fu l
ly , S e le c tin g The Proper
C o v e ra g e . G e llin g The
B est R a te * F o r Your R e
q u ire m e n t* W ith O n e O f
The M a n y C o m p a n ie s W e
R e p re s e n t.
T O N Y H U S S Ij
H G A
I
i
e Short Stay Surgery
e Maternity Services (Buthmg rooms)
• Stale ol the art (minimal radiation)
ty.
County seat founded in 1870
• Full Medical Surgical Services
• Pediatric Services
e Full Range of Outpatient Services
Through the boom years o f the I920's and tludepression of Ihc 1930's, the county continued as an
agricultural community. The arrival In Orange
County of Martin Marietta Corp.'s aerospace factory
In the 1950s. and Disney World In the 1970s. started
a rapid growth o f industry and tourism, which spilled
over Into Seminole County.
Seminole County's population nearly doubled in
Ihe 1970s. University of Florida estimates are (lull ihe
county passed the 200.000 mark In 1983. The
current population Is estim ated In be around
292.424.
The county now finds Itself divided In character
between light-industrial, and eommulcrflocal residen
tial and some agricultural, use o f Its laud. Il has left In
the past its Image as solely an agricultural communi
NUTRENA • VITALITY • MANNA PRO
PURINA • TIZWHIZ • A.N.F. • TAMI AMI
IAMS • EUKANUBA • NATURE'S RECIPE
NUTRO MAX • PRO PLAN
ROYAL CANIN • SCIENCE DIET
TECHNICAL • WAYNE g & j
INSURANCE
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
17-02 On Laka Monroa. Sanlord
321-4500 • 668-4441 • 626-8797
Unm l t i l
Phono 322-0285
741 N. HWY.427
OLD HWY. 441
|V, MILE N. OF 434)
(SUNSHINE CENTER)
LONGWOOD. FL 32750
407-834-7880
TAVARES. FL. 32778
904-343-0023
�wfnStilwiVil t
f
j
*•
S a n io r d
H erald — Sunday, J une 17 , 1 9 9 0
— H era ld A dvertiser — Thursday, J u n e 2 1 , 1 9 9 0 — S an fo rd , FI. — 3
Lake Mary continues its
‘boom town’ reputation
Prom it i f f reports
L A K E
M A R Y
Located between Sanford
and Orlando. Lake Mary
Is the center for two of
Seminole County's larg
est employers and some
o f the area's highestpriced homes.
I t Is t h e s c c o n d
fastest-growing commu
nity In Seminole County
after Oviedo, attracting
residential growth
because o f Its country
charm, c o mme r c i al
growth and central loca
tion.
Recycling In Lake Mary
Employees of Western Waste collect
recyclab^s In Lake Mary. The city’s
£ >969 C *e O n 4 ‘ ■, a
te o n te
curbside recycling prog.am begai\
Iasi year.
St at i st i cs from the
U n iv e rs ity o f Florida
Bureau of Economic and
Business Research
(BEBR) show (hat this
small city In northwest
Seminole County grew at
about 70 percent In eight
years between April 1.
1980 to April 1. 1988.
C o n t i n u e d
r a p i d
growth Is expected, ac
cording to authorities. In
fact, some Lake Mary
officials have referred to
Lake Mary as a "boom
to w n " because of Its
projected co m m e rc ia l
and industrial growth.
Originally, the com
munity was called Bent's
Station. A man named
John Bent had planted
several orange groves
along a new railroad
p rovid in g se rvice b e
tween Sanford and Or
lando In the late IBOOs.
It was later believed to
have been named after
Mary Sundcll. the wife of
.a minister who settled on
the northern shore o f
Lake Mary In the 1800s.
according to thcr Lake
M a r y
C h a m b e r
( A c c o r d i n g
to
th e
ch a m b e r, dur i ng the
1960s when the stale
was p la n n in g for In
terstate 4 between
See BOOM TOWN.
Page IS
.4 C o o w t v n v w ? C . « Cap
Angie, 3 N. Found houseware parties the ideal excuse to inix a blender o f m urgaritus. Hut in a
ew years,it wen! from women friends to lowlifes and losers hanging around her home late into the
light. Sometimes, her husband had to load up the kids and go m idnight bar-hopping to find her.
Finally, he nailed up doors and windows to keep her out. In desperation, feeling she'd he dead
vithin a year unless she got control or herself, Angie turned to C areU nlt.
7 learned mare about myself than I ’d learned in a lifetime. For the fa st time. I feel Road about myself
Angie is now sober, and is rebuilding her relationship with her husband and two daughters.
o f
Commerce.
A s the c o m m u n i t y
began to grow over the
next several decades, the
chamber o f commerce
played an Important role.
Form ed In 1923, the
chamber Is one of the
oldest In the state. In the
1950s. It helped form a
volu n teer fire d ep a rt
ment.
CarcUnit Treatment
Program s
Orlando area call
(800) 433-3691
Daytona area call
(904) 257-7709
'
�4 - Sanlord Herald — Sunday, June 17. 1990
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday, June 21. 1990 - Sanlord. FI
Longwood holds
true through changing times
Q M a m ) F k rk
C e m e te r y
a n d
F u n e ra l
P lM I-
P ro m o ta H ro p o rts
H o m e
prc-necd arrangem ents
We arc proud to be a part of the Sanford, Lake
Mary communities. This pride is reflected in our
beautiful grounds at Oaklawn Park Cemetery and
our fine facilities at Oaklawn Park Funeral Home
just across the road from the cemetery. It's also re
flected in the personal service, professionalism, and
caring attitudes of all the employees there.
Please stop in for a visit and meet our staff, so that
if a need arises, you'll feel comfortable calling upon
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home.
...a friend when you really need one.
322-4263
SJL «»A AT RHINEHART RD.
LAKE MARY, FL
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ U T bHEREb_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
r*P I«ass sand ms Inlnrm allon about pro-planning Through Tha Simplicity Plan"*
| Name _
| Addrota
Zip
St.
I C it y ------| Phono
)
(
Tha Sim plicity Plan
Mall To: P.O. Box 940-870
Maitland, FL. 32794 0879
I
I
Longwood Is one of the older com
munities In Seminole County. Ii was
recognized as an official settlement
back In 187(5 with the establishment of
Its first post office. The community
was ineor|M)ratcd as a “ town” on
December 3. 1883. then as a city in
11)23. Edward llcnck o f Boston. Mass..
Is credited with being the city's
founder.
The city was named after a fashion
able suburb of Boston, now part of
Brookline. Mass., and lias been known
as the “ Friendly Crossroads." accord
ing to a history prepared by the city
stalT.
llcnck and two of Ills friends formed
the South Florida Kail road Company
which was the first railroad built in
Florida after the Civil War.
Kegular passenger service began
between Sanford and Orlando in 1880.
and the train stopped In Longwood.
which at that time was also called
“ Town of Opportunity."
A lumber company was formed In
1881. which helped supply the de
mand created by the Central Florida
boom lasting from the 1880s to the big
freeze In 181)5.
T h e con tem p ora ry com m u n ity
boasts of Its New and ItsOld. according
to the city-prepared h*story.
Encouraging private parties to pre
serve its history has been one of the
city's top priorities. Longwood Is home
to the Central Florida Society for
Historic Preservation and the city has
pointed to review and comment on
proposed new buildings and moduli a
tlons of existing buildings in
Historical District.
Longwood's Episcopal Church, built
In 1881, Is one o f the City's historic
landmarks. Beautifully built, it still
retains the dark hardwood inside,
old-fashioned |>cws and stained glass
It is located In the Historical District on
Church Avenue.
The Bradlce-Mclntyre House, was
moved by the Central Florida Society
from Altamonte Springs to the Long
wood Historical District In 11)73. It is
now on the National Kegistcr for
Historic Places.
An event that has become a tradition
at the Episcopal Church and the
Bradlec-Mclntyre House. Is “ Christmas
In OKI Longwood."
The Iraiuc-Outslde House Is another
landmark of Longwood.
One of the most siginifcanl features
of the IrsidcO ulsidc House Is Its
architectural dc dgn which Is where Its
name comes from. It Is a pre fabricated
structure — probably one of the first —
and was built in 1870 In Boston. The
studs are on the outside of the exterior
walls.
It was dismantled and moved from
Boston by ship down Ihc Atlantic
Ocean to Jacksonville In 1873. From
there It was moved by river barge lo
Sanford and then 20 miles farther by
mule cart to Altamonte Springs where
It was once again assembled.
In 11)73. It was moved again to its
permanent home In Longwood In
r See I.O Nnuronn. Page 18
SANFORD PLAZA WELCOMES YOU
C O R N E R O F STATE ST. & H W Y 17-92 SA N FO R D , FL
Heave Ho
Men...
WATERBED
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1140 S tate St.
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Sanford *3 3 0 -1 3 1 4
only
10 More
Minutes
till the
movie
starts!
-
»
*
Announcing the opening of
our 2nd location:
Flea World Booth C-33
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fey
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BASE BALL &
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Prices Available With Coupon
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PLAZA TWIN
I
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I
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MOVIELAND DRIVE IN
Prices Subject To Change
BASEBALL
COMICS
FOOTBALL
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1040 S tate S treet
Sanford Plaza • 322-0580
20% O FF
Any Salon Service
With This Coupon
__________ E X P IR E S D E C E M B E R 3 t . 1900__________
�It * 1'
lt / <
H
• P la n ne d S o cial
A c tiv itie s
e r e ’s T o
T h e
G O O D L IF E
E legant D inin g
• Ja cu zzi A rea
• E x e rc is e A rea
• B e a u ty & B arber
S alon
• L ib ra ry & Card
R oom
• S c h e d u le d
T ra n s p o rta tio n
• P riva te & S ecure
A p a rtm e n ts
At...
• 1 & 2 B e d ro om
A p ts . A re
A v a ila b le
HOWELL
PLACE!
fs
tar
N u rs in g C are
A v a ila b le
G ro u p
C o m p a n io n s h ip
It's our goal lo Introduce
everyone who is retired lo a
Dignified - Independent Lifestyle
with personal care.
An Active • Full Life Awaits
You At Howell Place.
7
• No E n d o w m e n t • F ree G u id e d T o u r • No C o m m itm e n t • F rie n d ly Q u a lifie d S taff.
HOWELL PLACE
IIoWCll Place -Retirem ent
JPlease semi me more information
200 West A irport IJlvd.
Sanford, FL 32773
-jvJ
407/323-7306
NAM ES
|address'
STATE
I C IT Y _____
J'/ i t *
A C E (S )
L
Community
RHONE
Ml
j
H O W E L L
P L A C E
Howell Piece is not a nutsing home and
tnemloie is nol licensed lo pioeide
c m ploi.
houf m in in g care
�0 — S a n fo rd
H e r a ld — S u n d a y .
June
17.
1990
— H e r a ld
A d v e rtis e r —
T h u rs d a y , J u n e
21
1990 — S a n fo rd .
Fi
S c h o o l: m e e tin g th e n ee d s of p re s e n t, fu tu re s tu d e n ts
county within It) years,
and spark the need for 20
SA N FO H I) M ore additional sellouts.
In the meantime, the
students, new facilities,
and additions in many rountv's newest school.
existln[{ facilities are evi Douglas Slenstrum filedence of a thriving Semi mentarv. was Inilh at a
n o l e C o u n t y I*ulih e cost ol nearly $6 million
It opened in Oviedo In
School System.
The
It's a system that totals J a n u a r y 1 9 8 9
school Is 150 percent
more than -17.000 stu
dents In Its classrooms, overcapacity.
Meeting the needs ol
transports In excess ot
25.000 on Its buses, and these and future students
serves meals to over is a major priority In
Seminole education, li Is
27.500 In Its cafeterias.
It's a system ilint is hardly a new Issue, hut it
growing rapidly. Inn still is one iluii is intensifying
maintaining educational lor public’ schools Since
that early 1970s. the
excellence
T h u t g r o w* i li i s county's schools, and
especially strong in the f a m I I v • s I y 1 e
elementary grades where n e| gh ho r h o o d s It a ve
en ro llm en ts sw ell by acted as m a g n e ts to
more than 1.500 stu p r o s p e c t I v e h o to e
dents each vear, roughly buyers. New students
the number needed h i llll h a v e h r r n a t e o til •
■undated tu the school
tw o schools
h takes 26 ol tin’ school system
district s -12 schools to
T h e t o u g h part Is
house these youngsters ahead, according to dis
now. Inn that will not trict projections, lor (he
begin to handle the In period |usi entered Into
flux of students expected promises greater num
b e r s ol s c h o o l- a g e
In the not-too-dislaui
children than ever be
future
A report by the dis fore.
New families are mov
trict's business and IIn a n c e o t h e r s t a l e s ing in are run the sole
16.040 elementary’ -age cause ot the growth A
students will impact the school district report
From «t«H r«port»______
cites annual Increases In
the birth rate ol between
5.9 percent and 9.6 per
cent since 1980.
Superintendent Hubert
H u g h es said g r o w th
should he viewed hi a
positive manner He once
told a group ol parents
that he preferred the dll
ficulties associated with
g r o w t h t o t li a t o I
dwindling enrollments,
t e a c h e r l a y o f f s and
school closings that some
school districts face.
Hughes was elected to
his third term as superin
tendent In 1988. raptur
ing 68 perrettt ol the
vote. His lei in ends In
November 1991. is do
t h e t e r m s ol b o a r d
vic e-c h airm a n Nancy
Warren and member Joe
Williams, Hoard chair
man Ann Neiswender
and members pat I t Ison
and Larry Itctslnger will
not seek reelect Inn in the
tall as their termsexplre
During the past year,
the Iwiard lias developed
a new live-year building
program
The last such program
Is In Its final stages. It
was financed via a SlOa
million voter-approved
bond, and grew to 8 KH)
million due to Interest
Park on Park
T h e P ark o n Park p la y g ro u n d at P ark
A v e n u e a n d E ig h th S tre e t w a s b u ilt w ith
earned and other revenue
added
As a result, the district
lias added an elementary
school, completed addi
tions and renovations at
c o m m u n ity
la s t y e a r.
K* schools, and is in the
ll Idst ol such projects at
29 other school..
The hoard has d is
cussed and will continue
to study impact lees
d o n a tio n s
and
lab o r
(though they hav< Iwn
the subject ol sonic i on
troversv In oil ’-r ills
t r ie ls ) . a new. s m a llii
bond issue may Is |» -•
See SCSB, Page 16
E D U C A T IO N :
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SA N FO R D
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NEWCOMERS T O SANFORD
Iheworkot I'het.r. , - rUantordl lumber ot Commerce is earned out by dedicated
linns act individuals who unselfishly donate their time, funds and
energies in order that we m iv enjoy a Ivtter life in this community
civic-minded
SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
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c o n s tru c tio n p rices!
T im b e rc re s t... c o m in g
s o o n to O ra n g e C ity!
^
Location: A mile west of Kepler
Road on East M innesota, D eLand
Model open daily
Ph. 7 3 6 -7 2 1 0
r . ..
o.
Deltona B lv d
a
___ .
-y A r
C 7 a c c o /1
h
3 / 4 * 0 0 J **
r> .
_
Dirksen Drive
cep n n n x
ODO*Uy^H
* D ia l d ire c t fro m me
,
,
g reater O rla n d o dree
J
628 2162 or 644-4080
'
/ / hom Oiltntlo
S
II
■
,*
�• - S a n fo r d
Harald — Sunday, June 17, 1090
— Herald A dvertiser - Thursday. June 21. 1990 - Sanlord. FI
Transportation available C o n n e c tio n s m a d e easy
G etting around In
Seminole County and
the surrounding area
Is n ot di f f i cul t . A
n u mb e r of publ i c
transportation
systems make regular
stops each day to and
from most urban areas
to the more popular
business locations.
• Orlando Interna
tional Airport <s about
35 miles from Sanford
and may be reached
by traveling southeast
on State Road 436.
which leads directly to
the airport.
• C e n tra l F lo rid a
R egional A irp ort Is
located Just minutes
from downtown San
f o r d on A i r p o r t
Boulevard and Is acc e s s b lle from U .S.
Highw ay 17-92 and
the downtown i.rca.
• B us s e r v i c e Is
p r o v i d e d by Tri County Transit from
Sanford to Orlando,
connecting at Semi
nole Plaza every hour.
The hus also makes
regu larly scheduled
stops throughout the
county, linking the cit
ies. The basic fare Is
75 cents. For timeta
b le and r o u t e I n
formation conlucl the
transportation author
ity office at 628-2897
or 841-8240.
Rail passenger servI c e Is a v a i l a b l e
Ihrough Amtrak. and
A u t o T ra in , whi ch
carries passengers and
their aulomobtles from
Sanford to N. Lorlon.
Virginia.
Both are
l o c a t e d at 6 0 0
Persim m on Avenue.
Sanford. 1 800-872-
7245
Seminole County is
s e rv e d by one In
terstate bus line and
37 trucking firms. Na
tional hus service and
Information Is availa b l e
t h r o u g h
Greyhound Bus Lines.
120 S. Bark A ve..
Sanford. Greyhound
bought the Trail ways
bus systems in 1987
and operates those
buses t hr ough the
Park Avenue Station
also.
• T axi service for
Seminole County Is
a v a i l a b l e t h r o ug h
Courtesy Taxi. 3228218; Safe-Way Cabs.
322-1222: and Tropics
T axi 321-3755. Or
l ando Internation al
can also be reuched by
Jet Fort Llmo bv call
ing 831-5466.
Here's a list ol agencies or compa
nies you might have to deal with
sooner or later, il you move to central
Florida.
• Florida Power ft Light Co.: A 8130
deposit is required. For a place with
established service, there's a $12.82
service charge for a reconnection. If It's
a new meter Installation, there's an
additional sendee charge which will be
determined by FPL at the time the
deposit Is made. l)c|>oslis may be
made In person or by mall and cash or
personal checks arc acceptable forms
of payment. Usually service can lxconnected in one day. For more
Information, call 629-1010.
• School enrollment: A child rulering kindergarten must reach his 6th
birthday by Jan. I. of the current
school year. To Hud out what school
your children will attend, call the
county school system administrative
ofriccs 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.
TAKE TIME FO R FUN WITH
SUN HOBBIES
S A N FO R D AREA S BEST STO CKED H O B B Y STORE
R a d io C a n n o n e d C ars Bv Tam iya • Trax»as - \ u o c rate d
Planes -• R /C . C o n tro l im e , Free Flight, Disploy
Boots By D um os. F u ta b a . RobOo
Trams By B a c h m a n . K a la m a zo o . H O * N - # I g a g e
Accessories
For All. Sates,
Repair •
Assembly 04
R/C C on
T
t w
Proof o f age must lx- shown for I
children entering kindergarten or lirM ■
grade for the first time In Florida. I
Some record o f the birth Is ret|uired; ,i
birth certificate Is preferred. Student*
o f any age registering In Florida]
sehnols for the first lime imist show
proof o f Immunization against pnhn. I
dlpthcrla, whooping rough, tetanus,
measles — both rubella and nibrola and mumps. Proof may Ik- a military
shot record, a doctor's shot record, a |
doctor's letter, or a public health form,
which most pediatricians have.
• Voter registration: You may regis
ter at either the su|>crvtsor of i .eelIons I
office at the courthouse In Sanlord or
at one of several annex offices around
the county. You must be 18 to vote,
though you may register before vour
I8lh birthday If you will lie 18 by the
next cclcclion day.
There is no .-sldeney time rerpilrr.
rnent. No proof of residence K re
quired. If the elections supervisor
deems It's necessary, prool ol age.
such as a birth certificate or a driver *
license, will be required. An oath is
administered In which the person
See UTILITIES, Page 16
From staff rsports
i
*)< t, *7 <m m 7
Make SEMINOLE CENTRE
Your First Stop!
Plastic M o d e ls
From A rm o r to
A xpkm es
BP
f o i l OP I
m
A
SPARKLING
DAZZLING...
DIAMONDS!
Can To
Castles
• • •
D i n o m n To
D io r o m a t
'£*••*’ Rockets and Accessories
Art 5>jpci<et - Specialty Craft itemt
M> A/ui lh\r A Gift Dtpi lluu Sptaulutt In Bring Differrtl
SUN HOBBIES
SEMINOLE C lN ’ Tf. WALMARt FLAZA, SANFORD 010-2*40
P a m p e r t h a t Special
Som eone w i t h . . .
You
“toocan”
experience
the best
dry cleaning
'service in Sanford
at
Seme Day
Service
P enthouse Cleaners!
W e 'v e r e c e n tly re m o d e le d
and w e in v ite y o u to c o m e
i r a n d s e e o u r new lo o k
Seminole Centre
Sanford
323-9060
Brilliant diamond pendants, rings,
and earrings all set in 14kt. gold.
Choose from a wide selection of
sizes all with full cut 58 facet
diamonds.
Show how much you care — give
a gift that will be cherished for a
lifetime. Unbeatable quality and
prices. Shop and Compare.
M F 109
William Howard’s
321-3140
Ml
Cretii
Sot tO-JJO
7
-
w
...
cJ7
SIMINOIE CENTRE. SANFORD
m »<
C N rg t
�?
This instrument helped
Florida Hospital
Altamonte
make some
dramatic
advances in
medicine.
Hammers aren't normally classified as medical instruments, but they've
helped Florida Hospital make a significant impact on the kind of
health care available in Seminole County. We're talking about
Florida Hospital's newly-opened patient wing, of course.
The four-story addition houses intensive care, critical care and
rnedical-surgical units, a cardiology diagnostic center and an
outstanding endoscopy unit. In addition, the expansion provides
a more spacious lobby, improved gift shop, preadm ission services
and patients' business area.
Florida Hospital Altamonte continues to offer a variety of medical
services including:
• Birthing Unit
• Emergency Department
• Cancer Treatment Center
• Outpatient Surgery and Testing
• Orthopedic Surgery
• Cardiac Diagnostic Services
• Center for Women’s Medicine
• Neurosurgery
• Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
• Eating Disorders Unit
• Microsurgery for Limb Replantation
• Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program
• Pediatric M edicine
• Physical Therapy
• Hom e Health Services
• Ophthalmology Services
For m ore information about Florida Hospital Altamonte’s services, call
830-4321.
FLORIDA HOSPITAL'
Altam onte
601 E. Altamonte Drive
lust east of Altamonte Mall on S.R. 436
(407) 830-^321
<■
i
�10 — Sanford Herald — Sunday, June 17, 1000
— Herald Advertiser — Th unday, June 21. 1 9 9 0 - Sanlord. FI
Seminole County Area Church Directory
I t O f QOO
Freedom Assembly ol Qod, ISIS W. 4th S t, Santord
N ee Ule A Memory, 100 Kennel Road
WaUy* AaaemMy o l Ood. 1«TS Dixon M „ Longwood
utrntr
Anllocri Bapllat Church. Oviedo
Calvary Bapllat Church. Crystal Lake A 3rd, Lake Mary
Casselberry Baptlal Church. 770 BenJnoia Mvd.
Central Bapllat Church. 3101 W. tat SI.
Chutuota Flnl BwMIat
Clearwater Missionary Baptlal Church. Southwest fld.
Countryalde Bapllat Church, Country Club Road, Lake Mary
Flrat Baptlal Church, S1B Park Ave.
Flier Baptlal Church ol Altamonte Springe. Rt. «3S Altamonte S£..ngi
Flrat Baptlal Church o l Foreal City
Flrat Bapllat Church o l Geneva
Flrat Baptlal Church. Markham Woode
Flrat Baptlal Church ol Lake Monroe
Flrat Baptlal Church ot Longeood, M l East SR 434
Flrat Baptist Church ol Oviedo
Flrat Baptlal Church et Sanlando Springe
Flrat Baptist Church ol Winter Springs. HO Bahama Rd.
Flrat Shiloh Missionary Baptlal Church, 1101 W. 13th St.
Forest Baptist Church o l Oalaen
Fountain Heed Bapllat Church, Oviedo
Hope Baptlal Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City
Independence Baptist Mias. Civic League Bldg . Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. BIO Upsala Rd
Lakevle* Baptist Church. 12* Lakariaw A v e , Lake Mary
Macedonia Mutton Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd.. Oalean
Missionary Baptlal Church, North hd . Enterprise
Morning Glory Bapllat Church. Geneva Hary
Ml. Moriah Primrihro Bapllat, 1101 Loculi Ave.. Sanlord
Ml Olive Mletloney Baptist Church, Sanlando Spnngt Rd , Longwood
Ml. smri Missionary Baptist Church. 1BOOJerry Ave
ML Son Mtaatonary Baptist. Blpea Ave.
Mow Bethel Mtaetanary Church, « h St. I Hickory Ava
Near ML Calvary Missionary Bapllat. HOB W. Ulh Si
New Salem Primitive Bapllat Church, 1409 W t21h SI
New Testament Bwrllsl Church. Oualtaty Inn. North longeood
New ML Zion Beptlat Church, 1720 Peer Ave
New Ufe FanowMUp. SHI E. Lek. Drive. Caeaalbeny. F. 32708
Northalde Baptist Church. Chutuota
People's Baptist Church. 1201 W. First Si rest, Sanlord
PCwcreal Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Bivd
Prairie Lake Baptist. Ridge Rd . Fam Pari
Progress MtaMonarr Baptlal Church. Midway
Second BNtoh Miaalonary Baptlal Church Waal Sanlord
Smyrna Baptlal Church. 290 Ovarbrook Or.. Casselberry
Sunland Baptist Church, 2*29 Palmello
Bt. Jamas Mtaatonwy Baptist Church. Si Rd 419. Oalaen
St. Luka Miaalonary Baptist Church ot Oneron City. Inc
St. Paul Baptlal Church, S13 Pine Ave.
St. Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgta
St. John's Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypraaa SI
Springfield Missionary Baptlal. 12th i Cedar
Tample Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Spnnos
Victory Baptist Church, Otd Orlando Rd at Healer Ava
Wes Mew Baptlal Church. 4100 Paola Road IMA)
William Chapel Miaalonary Baptlal Church, Mari 4 William S I .
A ltVIVO rtlC S f i n M l
d n a it& fyfow STw W a rsA d
O r. R ich ard A lb u ry • Pastor
SOM M ER HOURS
Sunday Sch ool.....................9 AM
W o rsh ip ................................10 AM
Nursery Available
a s w t jl
m di
fo u r
(jAaic&.
SANFORD FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
2581 SANFORD AVE.
SANFORD
«4
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:30 A.M.
(Classes (or all a g vi)
MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. (Nursary Provided)
ACTIVE YOUTH G CHOIR PROGRAM
DR. DON DtBEVOISE, MINISTER
BURT PERINCHIEF. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
FOR MORE INFO. CALL: 333-2030
3210 MARKHAM WOOOS RD.
LAKE MARY ( I Ml. N. Ol Lak* Mary BlvdJ
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ot Christ, ISt2 S. Park Ava.
Church ot Christ at Lake Ellen, U.S. 1792, N. Cass* Iberry
Church ol Christ. 600 Palm Spring* Dv., Altamonte Springs
Church ul Christ Geneva
Church ot Christ, Longwood
Church ol Christ. W 17th St.
Northsid* Church ot Christ. Fla. Haven Dr., Mallland
South Seminole Church ol Christ, S4I0 Lake Howell Rd
S77i&s& jfa c a l (o/utrcAe&s
We/como 9/ aw sA n d
499 N. Country Club Rd.
Lake Mary
322-1472
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church ot Christ Scientist, 9T9 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood
□See CHURCHES. Page 11
Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ave
GRACE
UNITED
METHODIST
CATHOLIC
All Souls Catholic Church. 903 Oak A v e , Sanlord
Church ol lhe Nativity, Lake Mary
Our Lake ot the Lakat Catholic Church, 1310 Maximilian. Deltona
St Ann a Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DeBanr
St Augustins Catholic Church, Sunset Or., near Button Rd. Casselberry
Si Mary Magadalene Catholic Church, Maitland A ve,
Allamonle Spring*
CHRISTIAN
First Chntllan Church. 1907 S. Sanlord Ave.
First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E.E. Wtltlamaon Rd. Longwood
Grace Christian Church. Meeting at Seminole VMCA. *65 Longwood Lwt
Mary Rd., Lake Mary
La* tv lew c r Saltan Church. Bear Lake Rd.. at Jamison
Northalde Christian Church. Florida Haven D r. Mai Hand
Sanlord Christian Church. 133 W. Airport Bhrd.
South Seminole Christian Church, 300 W. SR. 434. Oviedo
1401 S. Park Ava.
Rav. Peter H.
JOHN J. HINTON, PASTOR
9:30 a.m.
CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING
10:45 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY CHURCH
7:00 p.m.
LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
S U N D A Y W O R S H IP
1 0 :3 0 a .m .
S U N D A Y E V E N IN G W O R S H IP 6 :0 0 p.m .
For Further Inform ation:
4 0 7 - 3 2 1 -5 8 7 2
4 0 7 - 3 2 3 -5 8 3 0
4 0 7 -6 6 8 -1 7 4 9
Sanlord
C ourtaa,
Jr.
322-2491
SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 0 1 8 N. H W Y . 1 7 -9 2
(1 M ile N orth O f H w y . 4 3 4 )
SANFORD
ALLIANCE CHURCH
SUMMER HOURS:
B 30 and 11 a m
Morning Worship
Sunday School 9 45 am.
Evening Worship 6 00 p m.
PIHECREST
BAPTIST CHURCH
It 9 W. AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD, FL 32771
DR. TOM JACOBS, PASTOR
SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY
SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP
DISCIPLE TRAINING
WEDNESDAY MID-WEEK
PRAYER SERVICE
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
SANFORD
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
137 W. Airport Blvd.
Ph. 32249*0 Sanlord
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Brother J.D. Segrovei
Brother Joe Capoto
9:30 AM B b l* Study
10:30 AM Worship Service
*.-00 PM Evening Scnrke
Weekday Might*-Adult H o rn Bible Studies
7:00 PM Wednesday Might*...Chridien* and Teen Program
�Sanford Harald — Sunday, Juna 17, 1M0
Churches---------------------------ContlMad from Pa|a 10
'
CHURCH OF 0 0 0
Church of Ood, 803 Hickory
Church of Ood. SOI W. ttnd St.
Church ol Ood, O iM o
Church of Ood Holineea. Lake Monro*
Church o l Ood Mission, EnMrprtt*
Church o l Ood, 1401W. Itlh St.
Church ol Ood In Christ, Oviedo
Church o l Ood ol Prophecy. ISOS S. Elm Ave.
Church ol Ood ol Prophecy. 1708 S. Persimmon A**.
Church of Ood ol Prophecy, 4*8 8 Central, Oviedo
Church ol Ood (71h Beyl. Deltona Community Center, Deltone (Exec.
Rescue Church o l Ood, 1700 W. 13th St.. Santort
True Church of Ood. 3700 Ridgewood A r e , San lord
C Q u o m S A T tO M A I
Congregational Chrlelien Church, 2401 S. Path Are., Sanford
EASTERN ORTHOOOX
Eastern Orthodox Church, St. George. 2001 Dylan Way, Maitland
Eastern Orthodox Church, St. Steven's ol O C A., tS8S Las* Emma Road.
Longwood, FL 32750
Eastern Orthodox Church, SI John Orthodox, 2743 Country Club Road,
Sanford
EPISCOPAL
All Saint* Episcopal Church. E DeBary Are.. Enterprise
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church ol Ihe New Covenant. ITS Tuihewllla Road, Winter
Springs
Holy Cross Episcopal, Path Ate. at 4th Bt, Sanlord
St. Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. LaAa Mary
— Harald Advartiaar — Thursday, Juna 21, 1990 — Sanford, FI. — 11
St. Rkhard'e Church. S lit LaAa Howell Rd . Winter Park
The Church o l the Hood Shepherd, Maitland, 331 LaAa At*.
WTtROCNOMNATIONAL
Cattery Christian Canter, HO W. 4th 84., Sanlord
JfW S H
Beth Am Synagogue meeting al Comer ol Sand LaAa end County Lin*
Road. Weet M
Tempi* Shalom, 1788 EP cam Bird.. Del Ions
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrooh Or.. Caeaetberry
flood Shepherd United Lutheran, 2817 8. Orlando Dr.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church o l LaM Mary. 780 Sun Drive. Lake Mary
Lord Ol Ufa Lutheran Church, 388 Tuskortilla Rd , Winter Springs
Lutheran Church ol Providence, Daltons
Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. t09 W. 28th Place
Messiah Lutheran Church. O-yiden Day* Or. A Hwy. 17-82. Casselberry
St. Luka* Lutheran Church, Rt. 428, Starts
SI. Stephen Lutheran Church, 434 |ust West ol M , Longwood
IMTHOOtST
Bemotl Untied Memorial Church, E. DeBary A**.. Enterprise
Bear Lake United Malhodlat Church
Bethel A M E. Church, Canaan Hgt*.
Ceeaeiberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy. 17-83 Plney
Ridge Rd.. Caeaelberry
Chrtal United Methodist Church. Tucker Dr , Sunland Ealaia*
DeBary Community Methodist Church. W. Highdanks Rd., DeBary
First United Methodist Church. 411 Park Are
First Methodist Church ol Oviedo
First United Malhodlat Church ol Qeneva
Fra* Methodist Church. 800 W. 4th St.
Grace Unitad Methodist Church, 4(8 N. Country Club R d . Lake Mary
Orant Chapel A M E. Church, Oviedo
801 W. 22nd St.
Sonford
3 2 2 -3 9 4 2
PASTOR TROY BAGGETT
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUND AY M O RNING W ORSHIP
E VEN IN G SUNDAY SERVICE
W EDNESDAY SER VIC E
FU LL-TIM E W EEKLY DAY CARE
C HR ISTIA N SCHOOL K4 • 12
O UA
c
& .
ALL SOULS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
800 S. Oak Ave.
Sanford
Ptl. 407-322-3795
Father Thome* J. Bums Pastor
SATURDAY 5 PM MASS
SUNDAY
8 AM. 10:30 AM G 12 NOON MASS
al B
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
4 01 SOUTH PARK A VE.
m
SANFORD
(1
3 2 2 -4 6 1 1
FA TH ER FREDRICK MANN.
RECTOR
7 :3 0 a.m .
SUNDAY HOLY EU CHARIST
10:00 a.m .
SUNDAY CHO RAL EUCHARIST
7 :0 0 a.m.
TUESDA Y HOLY EUCHARIST
10.00 a.m .
W EDNESDAY HOLY EUCHARIST
7 :0 0 p.m.
TH UR SD AY PRAISE EUCHARIST
10:00 a.m.
SUNDAY NURSERY A VAILA BLE
i |
M
UJ
!
\
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2 7 4 3 Country Club Road
Sanford
3 2 1 -4 1 9 3 - 3 2 2 -9 4 7 7
Rev. G. Richard Dsnlelsk
8 :4 5 *.m . Refreshments G Fellowship
10:00 a.m . Worship (Nursery Available)
We f'ave An Excellent Program For Youth
G Adults. Also A Strong Singles Ministry
PAOLA WESLEYAN CHURCH
5 8 5 0 W A Y S ID E D R ., S A N F O R D
Rev. Donald Bellos. Parish Priest
Sunday Liturgy
10:00a.m.
Sunday School
10:00a.m.
Wednesday Heeling Service
7:30p.m.
Confession Before Service Or
By A p p o in tm e n t
REV. L.D. FETZER. PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:45a.m.
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP
10:45 a.m.
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP
6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY C.Y.C. CLUB
6:00p.m.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER G PRAISE 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY YOUTH
7:00p.m.
NURSERY AVAILABLE
M
Mfo Valuation Army
N Q fr r n T jy
g fe
y
-------- '
FOUHOCD 111 IS43 BY WILLIAM BOOTH
700 W . 24th STREET
P.O. BOX IB M
PHONE (407) 322 2642
S A N FO R D FLO RIDA 32771
CAPTAIN GARY BF.RGEN
com mam m ng
o r r ic i A
10 AM • Sunday School
11 AM - Morning Worship
6 PM • Evening Worship
9:4S o.m.
1 0 :4 5 a.m .
6 :0 0 p.m .
7 :0 0 p.m .
W ESTV IE W B A P T IS T
A
CURCH
IV '
P - ------
4 1 0 0 PAOLA RD. (4 6 A )
SANFORD
3 2 3 -0 5 2 3
7 ? * 301 Oak Avenue
322-2662 Sanford
f}
ST. JOHNS EASTERN
ORTHODOX CHURCH
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Lika Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. 430. Forest City
Mara Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, H t E. 2nd S I, Sanlord
Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church, 5818 N. Highway 427
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland Ave, Altamonte Springs
Winter Springs Seven’n Day Adventist Church, H 8. Mots Rd.
SANFORD CHURCH
OF COD
jfa c a l (j/uircAe&
We/cama 9/oto ^ O id
9/aw
W orsAfe'
(d A < h
Oakgrove Method! at Church, Oviedo
Osteon Method! at Church, Cor. o l Cwpontor 8 Murray S i, Osteen
Paote Wesleyan Method!**. 9880 Wayside Dr, Servford
Saniando Unitad Methodist Church, SR 434 and M , Longwood
Sf. Jam** a .M.C, 8th el Cyproe*
SI. Luke M B Church of Cameron City, kte, BoardNI off 8.R. 48 E.
St. M*ry'» A.M.E. Church, St. Rt. 418, Osteen
81. Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen R d, Enterprise
Strafford Memorial Church. 8 DeBary
NAT4A1Ml
First Church of the Neurone, 2981 Sanford Ave.
Geneva Church of the Naxanno, SR. 48. Geneva
Lake Mary Church o l the Nararena. 1711. Crystal Lake Ave, LaAa Mary
Longwood Church of Ih* Nanrone, Wayman t Joeeup Ave, Longwood
Mafdtam Wood* Church ol the Neurone, SR 4S 3W MHao Wool of M
al the Waktva Rlvar
PRCSBTTIRIAN
Dattona Proaby tartan Church, Holland Shrt A Austin A ve. Dai tone
First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary
First Piaabytodan Church, Oak Are A 3rd St.
First Presbyterian Church ol OeBary, 1 Highland
SI. Andrew* Proabytanan Church. SB1I Boar LaAa Rd.
SL Mams Presbyterian Church, 1021 Palm Springs Rd:, AJIsmonta Spg*.
TuscanIlia Proabytanan Church, 3000 Waal Stats Rd. 428. Oviedo Flo.
Upaata Community Presbyisrtan Church, Upsaia Rd.
Waslminlster Proabytanan Church, Rad Bug R d, Ceaaatbnrry
SUND AY SCHO OL
SUND AY MORNING W O R SHIP
SUNDAY EVEN IN G W ORSHIP
W EDNESDAY M ID-W EEK PRAYER
NURSERY PROVIDED
9 :0 0
1 0 :0 0
7 :0 0
7 :0 0
a.m .
e.m.
p.m.
p.m.
ABUNDANT LIFE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(A N EVANG ELICAL PRESBYTERIAN C HU RC H )
LAKE MARY DANCE ACADEMY
5 4 9 W . Lake Mary Blvd. * 2 0 5 _____
/
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship
10:30 a.m.
(407) 323-2436
Bob Wilbur. Pastor
fit
\
CENTRAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
3101 W. First Street
322-2914 Sanford
Frtddl* Smith
Jack Themes
Pester
Minister of Musk
9 :3 0 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 0:53 MO RNING W ORSHIP
7 :0 0 PM SUNDAY E VEN IN G W O R SH IP
6 :0 0 PM WEDNESDAY • M L W EEK PRAYER SERVICE
NURSERY PROVIDED
1
�1« — Sanford Harald — Sunday. June
17. 1990
— Hera'd Advertiser — Thursday, June 21, 1990 - Sanford, F I_____________ ___________ ______________________________
Seminole County abundant with recreational opportunities
From eUH reporta
SANFORD — Athletic and recreational diversions
Tor Seminole County residents arc abundant.
Three national sporting events call Sanford home.
The Golden Age Games began 15 years ago as the
first sports competition for adults age 55 and older.
The event Is sponsored by Ihe Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, f’ost cereals and 50 local
organizations.
About 3.000 seniors from across the country
compete In 38 sporting events during one week In
November. The games will be held this year Nov. 5
through Nov. 11 at various sites In Sanford. Cake
Mary and Longwood.
The Red Lobster Citrus Cup. Ihe largest Inland
regatta In the country, first sailed on Lake Monroe in
1975. Nearly 600 boats will compete In the amateur
event Dec. 1 through Dec. 3.
The great Southern Air Race takes off from Sanford
Regional Alport. This year 42 pluncs raced 1.000
nautical m iles from Sanford to Freeport, the
Bahamas. The pilots competed for more than 820.000
In the three-day event.
TENNIS
Puhllc tennis courts arc available at the tallowing
Sanford parks, sunrise to sunset or later If lighted:
Fort Mellon Park. Chase Park, Plnehursl. fith Street.
Lee P. Moore Park. Sunland. 25th Street and Chase
Avenue.
Other public courts located around Seminole
County are: Eastmonte Recreation Center. South
lajogwtKKl Avenue. Altamonte Springs; Red Bug Lake
Park. Stale Road 426. cast of Casselberry; and
Sanlando Park, oil Douglas Road In Altamonte
Springs.
The private clubs In the Sanford and LaKc Mary
area Include: the Bayhcad Racquet Club In Lake
Mary: Club ut the Crossings. Sanford: and the
Heathrow Country Club off Lake Mary Blvd. near 1-4.
Others In the county are: Sabal Point Country Club.
Longwood: Tuscawllla Country Club. Winter Springs:
and the Sweetwater Country Club, west Seminole
County.
GOLF
Public and scml-provlate golf courses include:
Mayfair Country’ Club Golf Course. Sanford: Cassel
berry Golf and Country Club. Casselberry: Deer Run
Country Club. Casselberry: Sabal Point Country Club.
L o n g w o o d : S e m in o le G o lf C lub. L on g w o o d :
Sweetwater Country Club. Longwood: Winter Springs
Golf Course. Winter Springs: Tuscawllla Country
Club Golf Course. Winter springs: Ekana Country
Club. Oviedo: Sanford Airport Golf Driving Range.
Sanford: Glen Abbey Golf Course. DcBarv. semiprivate: and Deltona Hills Golf ami Country Club,
Deltona.
Private courses Include: Alaqua Country Club.
Longwood: the Country Club at Heathrow: Rolling
Hills Golf Club. Longoowd: Tlmacuan Golf and
Country Club. Lake Mary: and Weklva Golf Club.
Longwood.
FOR CHILDREN
For the children, the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment offers leagues In baseball, softball and basket
ball.
The age groups for boys wishing to play baseball
are: Pee Wee — 6 to 9: Little Major — 10 to 12. and
Junior Major — 13-14. Girls ages 10 to 12 play In the
Lassie softball league with the 13 to 16-year-olds
playing in the Junior division. Boys basketball Is
divided Into 10-12 and 13-15 age groups. Call
330-5697 for more Information.
Four cities In Seminole County have Little League
programs run through their recreation department.
They are Altamonte Springs ut H62-0092: Cassel
berry, 831-3551. ext. 260: Oviedo at 365-7425: and
Longwood. at 260-0392.
Pony Baseball com pet ltion Is also available at the
Five Points Complex on State Road 419. Just south of
Sanford, and at the West Seminole Complex on Maple
Street in Altamonte Springs.
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During the summer, the Sanford Recreation
Department sponsors activities for children ages H-13
at the following locations: Lee P. Moore Park and Fort
Mellon Park. During the school year, after-school
programs are offered at the elementary schools.
OUTDOORS
Seminole is bounded by waterways on all but ils
soul hern border. T he Weklva and St. Johns rivers,
and Lakes Jesup and Monroe form most o f the
boundaries and fishermen gene, ally angle for bass
and speckled perch. If the fisherman lives In the
county and Is using live bull and no reel, a fishing
license Is not needed.
Canoeing Is popular along the Weklva River.
Cannes can be rented at Katies' Weklva River
Landing oti Stale Road 46 by the hour or for the day.
They also offer canoe runs o f 6 to 19 miles.
Canoes are also available at Weklva Springs Stale
Park near Apopka. The 6.400-acre slate park rents
canoes by the hour or day. There are also nature
I rails, picnic sites and camp slles.
Another way to trek via river Is by tuklng an
excursion Irip on the Romance, a river boat out of the
Sanford Marina ofR-ring lunch, dinner and overnight
cruises.
Those who like to camp out. but not too far from
civilization, can pilch tents at Katies' Weklva River
Landing. Weklva Falls, the Town and Country
Recreation Park. Sanford, or Tw elve Oaks Recreation
Park on SR 46. west of Sanford.
"Prim itive" camp sites are available at Seminole
County's Mullet Lake Park, eight miles east of
Sanford at SR 46. Improved sites are ulso available at
Lake Mills Park on Third Street. Chuluota.
DOG RACING
There are three pari-mutuel establishments within
five miles of each other. Both Longwood‘s SanfordOrlando Kennel Club and Casselberry's Seminole
Greyhounds Park along with Fern Park's OrlandnSeminole Jai-Alai Fronton operate their seasons ut
different times of the year.
South Seminole
Community
Hospital.
Convenient care,
neighbor to neighbor.
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You Toucan visit the Zoo!
C lip th is c o u p o n and S A V E $1.00 o n o n e a d u lt
a d m is s io n to th e C e n tra l F lo rid a Z o o lo g ic a l Park!
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. DAILY
CLOSED THANKSOIVING AND
CHRISTMAS OAYS
-
Ov#r 400 native and exotic enimale
• Elephant and pony rides - weekend
• W e e k e n d a n im a l fe e d in g d e m o n s tra tio n s
• W e e k e n d liv e a n im a l e n c o u n te rs
• Z o o b irth d a y p a ttie s
• G ro u p ra le s
• P a v ilio n ren ta l lo r g ro u p g a th e rin g s
• P ic n ic fa c ilitie s
• C o n c e s s io n a re a an d g ift sh o p
• S tro lle r an d h a n d ic a p re n ta ls
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South Seminole Community Hospital helps you identify
local health care services for you and your family:
• Doctor Referral Service— Let us introduce you to
physicians in the specialty of your choice. Call
767-5830.
• Health Education— Meet your neighbors ut our
monthly education seminars, classes, screenings and
support group meetings.
• Emergency Pre-registration— A simple form speeds
your registration when you need treatment in our 24
hour physician-staffed Emergency Department. For
information aH>ut these and other services, please call
Ken I\*ach at 767-1200, extension 199.
3755 U wy. 17-92 at I-4 (Exit 52)
Sanford, Florida (407) 323-4450
SOUTH
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
(407) 843*2341
555 West Suite f W l 454
EXPERIENCE SEMINOLE COUNTY -
C entral Florida Zo olog ical Park
c * t oA£ S
MARCH Jt W9»
L o n g im ti,
H i t k it
m a il
Air
i
a 1
□
:
3
iftO u im iM
PAM
�At Your S em inole Car Dealers
HERE'S ONE REASON WHY YOU PAY LESS AT
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DURING “ DRIVE ‘EM HOME DAYS’’
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credit + tax & tag.
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AFTER YOU GET YOUR BEST OFFER
H IG H W A Y 17 9 2 S AN FO R D
1 2 M ILE N ORTH OF L A K E M A R Y B L V O
EASY TO GET TO F R O M A N Y W H E R E IN
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A 4 0 7 6 2 8 9 7 7 9 . 4 0 7 3 2 1 7 8 0 0
Longwood 324*1311
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�14 — Sanford Herald — Sunday, June
17, 1990
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday. June 21. 1990 — Santord. FI
C itie s at a g la n c e
Sanford
L o c a tio n 20 m ile s n o rth e a s t of
d o w n to w n O r la n d o
the S e m in o le
C o u n ty s e a t
A r e a 14 84 sq m ile s
P o p u la r on 29,288
G o v e rn m e n t
M a y o r a n d fo u r
c o m m is s io n e rs e le c te d to fo u r y e a '
f o r m s , w it h th e c it y m a n a g e r
a p p o in te d b y th e c o m m is s io n
M a y o r s s a la r y I J 600 a n n u a lly
C o m m is s io n e r i s a a r y
13 000
a n n u a lly
T o ta l b u d g e te d c it y fu n d s 113 5
m illio n
T a x r a t e s P r o p e r t y . 6 8759 m ills
p e r |i,0 0 0 ' of a s s e s s e d v a lu e , m in u s
e x e m p t i o n s , in c l u d i n g 1 2 5 .0 0 0
h o m e s te a d e x e m p t io n s a le s ta x 6
p e r c e n t, no s ta te In c o m e ta x
E m p lo y m e n t L o c a l g o v e rn m e n t
is th e l a r g e s t e m p l o y e r , lig h t
m a n u f a c t u r i n g is th e p r i m a r y
s o u rc e o f p r iv a t e e c o n o m ic p ro
c J u c ttv ity ; a g r l b u s in e s s r e m a in s
s ig n ific a n t
A t tr a c tio n s
• C e n t r a l F lo r id a Zoo h o m e of
m o r e th a n 400 n a t iv e a n d t x o f.c
a n im a ls . 3755 H ig h w a y 17 92 a t I 4
(e x it 5 1 ). p h o n e
407 )7 3 4450
H o u r s 9 a m to $ p m s e v e n d a y s
a w e e k e x c e p t T h a n k s g iv in o i v
C h r is t m a s A d m is s io n . „ .« * 15
o v e r jg e 60, S3, a g e 3 12. 5? a n d
n n d e r a g e 3. f r e e
• R iv e r s h ip R o m a n c e
d in in g
c ru is e s of L a k e M o n r o e a n d $f
J o h n s R iv e r o n t r ip le d e c k , 110 foot
C a ta m a r a n . B e rth e d a t L a k e
M o n ro e M a r in a
P h o n e 407 321
5091
• H e n r y S h e lto n S a n to rd M is to ri
c a l M u s e u m a n d L ib r a r y 520 E
F ir s t St . P h o n e 40 7 330 569*
• S e m in o le C o u n ty H is t o r i c a l
M u s e u m , 4318 S O r la n d o O r
P h o n e 321 UH9
F e s tiv a ls
St
J o h n s R iv e r
F e s t iv a l, s p r i n g , S i
L u c ia
F e s tiv a l, w in te r
R e c r e a t io n c it y d e p a r t m e n t of
p a r k s a n d re c re a tio n a d m in is te r s
y e a r ro u n d r e c r e a t io n a l p r o g r a m s
25 p a r k s to ta l m o r e th a n 110 a c re s
H o lid a y Is le on L a k e M o n r o e has a
m a r i n a w >fh a c a p a c ity fo r m o re
th a n SOO b o a ts In w e t a n d d ry
s to ra g e O ff ic e , 401 E S e m in o le
B iv d
P o lic e a n d f ir e p ro fe e t ion C ity ,
lu ll t im e t ir e d e p a r tm e n t, 1319 S
F r e n c h A v e . 32 2 49 52
fu lltim e
p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t , 815 S F r e n c h
A V e 32 3 30 30 C o u n ty F ir e D e p t
4322 S O r la n d o D r . S a n fo rd 323
7500 S h e n tt s D e p i . 1345 S a n fo r d
A ir p o r t S a n fo r d . 322 51 15
P u b lic sch o o ls S a n fo rd is th e
s c h o o l d is t r i c t h e a d q u a r t e r s to r
S e m in o le C n y n ty S e m in o le C o m
m u n lt y C o lle g e , a tw o y e a r c o lle g e ,
a ls o o ffe r s a c o m p le te v o c a tio n a l
te c h n ic a l p r o g r a m M a n y p r iv a t e
s ch o o ls in a n d a ro u n d S a n fo rd
H o s p ita l s e rv ic e s C e n tr a l F lo r i
d a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l, 1401 W
S e m i n o le B lv d . 321 6500'
T r a n s p o r f a f io n B u s p ro v id e d b y
fh e O r a n g e S e m in o le O s c e o la
T r a n s p o r t a t io n A u t h o r i t y
A ir
S a n fo r d A ir p o r t , A ir p o r t B lv d .
322 7771 R a il
S e a b o a rd S y s te m s
R a ilr o a d w ith d ^ 'ly fr e ig h t a n d
A m t r a k p w .s e n g tf s e rv ic e
U t ili t ie s E le c t r ic P o w e r F lo r i
d a P o w e r & L ig h t C o m p a n y . 301 N
M y r t l e A v e .3 2 2 5381
Lake Mary
L o c a tio n B e tw e e n S a n fo rd a n d
O r la n d o
A r e a 9 sq m ile s
P o p u la tio n 5,686
G o v e rn m e n t
M a y o r w ilh c ity
m a n a g e r a n d fiv e c ity c t m m l s
s to n e rs
T a x r a te s F o r p r o p e r ty , 3 8991
m ills p e r (1 ,0 0 0 ol a s s e s s e d p ro p e r
ty v a lu e m in u s e x e m p tio n s in
e lu d in g 125 000 h o m e s te a d e « e m p
l»on six p e rc e n t s a le s f a * , no s ta te
in c o m e ta x
S ch o o ls L a k e M a r y E le m e n t a r y .
G re e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le S chool
a n d L a k e M a r y H ig h S cho ol
P o lic e an d f ir e p ro te c tio n
lu l lf im e p o lic e a nd f ir e d e p a r t m e n t
b o th lo c a te d a t th e n e w p u b lic
s a fe ty b u iid n g
F e s tiv a ls L a k e M a r y H e a th r o w
A n n u a l F e s tiv a l o f A r t s , f a l l
O r g a n * * jh o n s J a y c e e s . R o ta ry
C lu b . F o re s t C lu b . W o m e n s C lu b
B o y S cou ts. S tr o m b e rg L io n s C lu b .
L o n g w o o d L a k e M a r y L io n s C lu b
L a k e M a r y S e n io rs . C o m m u n ity
I m p r o v e m e n t A sso cIat»on
P a r k s a n d R e c r e a t io n
Tw o
p u b lic b e a c h e s , e ig h l c ity p a rk s
w h ic h in c lu d e a to t lo t w ith p la y
g r o u n d s a n d th re e p a r k s e q u ip p e d
w it h p ic n ic tab le s
U t ilit ie s
L a k e M a r y W a fe r
D e p t . 323 7221
F lo r id a P o w e r
C o rp . 629 1010 F lo r id a P o w e r &
L i g h t , :?» 5670
A n n u a l C ity P a y r o ll, e x c lu d in g
e le c te d o ffic ia ls 51 1 m illio n e a c h
c o m m is s io n e r r e c e iv e s 54 800 an
n u a lly o r 5400 a m o n th
m ayor
r e c e i v e s 5 6 .0 0 0 o r 5 5 0 0 a m o n t h
T o t a l b u d g e te d fu n d s fo r th e
c u r r e n t fis c a l y e a r is 5 2 6 m illio n
L a k e M a r y C it y H a ll
120 E
L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d . S u ite 115 in
th e S hoppes A t L a k e M a r y o. P O
B o x 725. 32746 14 0 7 )3 23 7910
L a k e M a r y C h a m b e r of C o m
m e re ©
P O
B o x 950117, L a k e
M a r y . F la . 32795 0817
1407)333 4741
Longwood
L o c a tio n
s o u th w e s t o f L a k e
M a ry
A r e a L o n g w o o d & 4 s q m ile s
P o p u la tio n 13.949
T a x ra te s P r o p e r t y , 4 15 m ills
p e r it.o o o of a s s e s se d v a lu e m in u s
e x e m p tio n s
i n c l u d i n g 5 7 5 ,0 0 0
h o m e s te a d e x e m p tio n , 6 p e rc e n t
s a le s l a x , n o s ta te in c o m e ia *
Uptown city hall
C ity M a n a g e r J o h n L itto n (le tl) a n d c ity lo c a te d n e a r th e c o r n e r o f L a k e M a ry
b u ild in g o f f ic ia l S ia n W e ll., _ o v e rs e e B o u le v a rd a n d C o u n try C lu b R o a d . T h e
c o n s t r u c t i o n o f th e n e w c i t y h a ll, fa c ilit y w ill b e d e d ic a te d J u ly Id
G o v e rn m e n t F iv e com m ission
e rs elected *ro m d is tric ts , m a y o r
and deputy m a y o r a re elected fro m
am ong them A ppointed city ad
m in is fra fo r a n d c ity clerk
P a rks & R ecre a tio n N um erous
n e ig h b o r h o o d p a r k s fe a tu r in g
b a llfie ld s . p ic n ic areas and shut
lle b o a fd
P o lic e a n d l i f t
** e l e c t i o n
F u llt im e p o lic e d e p a r tm e n t 1)9
1297
f u l l t i m e f ir e d e p a r t m e n t
814 5710
GROWING STRONGER EVERYDAY!
The Lake Mary Chamber office is often tl.e* fir<t stop or
call i newcomer makes when he comes to the area
The chamber office1offers the relocation information they
need to make the decisions to move to this area
• Real Estate Guides
• Local Publications with business listing*
(4 0 /) 333 2160. 1 800 288 2160
BanP
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS
D IS C O V E R S IE G E L ’S
Y O U ’LL BE G L A D Y O U D ID
*
t*-rney Ctvi
: M C*y
B K. l
1407) 3 3 3 -9 4 4 0
FIRST
D u n n is M . C o u rs o n
FhMck*fliCfO
SEMINOLE
M a k e A lls ta te Y o u r F irs t
S to p in L ake M a ry
BANK
*•«» »V>1 Srn.1 fit*«(,. («
HEATHROW, FI 32/46
5 3 1 W est L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd
P o ll O ffic e B o i 2 8 1 2
L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a 3 2 7 4 6 - 1 2 4 3
Lake M a r y (4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 0 3 3 0
O rla n d o (4 0 7 ) 8 4 9 -1 9 4 9
SIS N. M AG NO LIA AVE
O rlando. FL 32603
(40/) 425 3401, 1 800 225 995/
Welcome to
Lake Mary!
Let us know if wo
can help in any way.
T
LAKE MARY PODIATRY
W a lte r 6 R o th , I I I . O P M
C m d y M W a ts o n , D P M
D. BRENT CARLI
P h y s ic ia n s an d S u rg e o n s ol th e F o o t an d A nkle
SunBsnk, N.A.
* S u n tru il Dana
Avenue
3 3 3 -4 7 4 S
/-»
£**<***•
• I j k .i 1 S c h o o l I n f o r m a t io n
300 IN TER N ATIO N AL PARKWAY
SUITE 130
U tilitie s Longwood E le c tric ity
F lo r id a P o w e r, 501 E 414 679 1010
T e le p h o n e
U n ite d T e le p h o n e
C o m p a n y , 850 E A lta m o n te D r iv e
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , 339 181!
W ater Longwood U t ilit ie s located
a t C it y H a ll L o n g w o o d C o u n ty a n d
some c ity residents a re serviced by
S a n L a n d o U t ilitie s lo r w a fe r a n d
sew er
L o n g w o o d a n n u a l c it y p a y r o ll
e x c lu d in g e le c te d o f f ic ia ls ' pay
53 3 m illio n
E a c h c o m m is s io n e r a n d the
m a y o r r e c e iv e 5 4 7 0 0 a y e a r
Total c ity o p e ra tin g budget for
the c u rre n t fis c a l y e a r |10 8 m il
lion
L o n g , .o o d C it y M a ll
175 W
W a rre n A ve
L o n g w o o d 37750
1407)260 3440
G r e a t e r S e m in o le C o u n ty C h s m
Ler of C o m m e rc e
291 M a ill a m
- n — —
U>a 1 - - *
• S tru t M.ips and Tel. phone Hook? Available
Free o f Charge
A G lu h i'a n keioiwm
it Sons.
Inc.
J
usi.J
The Chamber office i*
co nve n ien tly located m
U k r M a r y C e n tre
3 K J I t ^ i k c t’. m m a l t d .
S c h o o ls
T h re e e le m e n ta r y
schools, two m id d le schools, one
high school
L a ke M a ry O llic e
712 W La ke M ary B o u le va rd
L ^ e M a ry, F lo rid a 3 2 /4 6
4 0 / 3JO-4051
3895 Lk. Emmi Rd.
Suit* 105
370 W Lake Mary 01*lake Mary. FL 32/46
( 407)
323-2566
333-3377
/instate
Allstate Inhi ranee Company
�V
Sanford Herald — Sunday, June 17. 1990
Boom town —
Continued from 3
T a m pa and D a yto n a
Head), there were no
plans tor a Lake Mary
exit It took tile dtamher
lour years to npt>rii<l<* a
saint road between US.
17-92 and the Interstate
so ili.it It enuld <|tialll\ as
an evil.
The Lake Mary offtamp exit was a prime
l.ie'or III the s llb s i quetil
growth ol the area and
the sand road Is today
<a ile d L a k e M a t \
It a n I e v a r d . I It e
In a ) le s t traveled east
west«nrrldor i(trough tin
i ttv Plans are helm;
made lor its widening
t i l l s year and will he tin*
loeiis ol an extensive
heantllieallon project Ini hiding heavy landseaji
in ii
During the 191ills and
l 0 7 1is S an to rd a ml
l.oiii|\) ood he i>,|o to
expand their Imiiiiulartes
a n d I hi* La ke Ma r V
ehaniber held meetings
to incorporate the coin
ttntnllv In August I973.
a relerendnm was passed
hy voters to form tin* eitv
ot Lake Marv
I'nday I..ike Marx has
an area ol alxiut l I
srptare miles and a impu
tation ol about a.IiNti, the
ennillV s least-populated
1tt\
Adjacent to tht eitv is
Heathrow an .diluent,
sell contained i onimuiit
ty which has its own
srcurllv system shop
ping center and business
complex
St rout lit rg ( ar Ison and
National Cash Keglstci
t orp two ol the lamest
employers m tin* eountv
are located in l.akt Marv
Prest III|v e)|x* hall ol
I lees are located in The
Shoppes At Luke Marv at
the corner ol Counlrv
Chili Knud anil Lake
Marv Hnnlevaril It ts
opened Weekllavs lltllll M
a.m to L3(I pan Si rv
lees lor residents tnelnde
utilities and tt Is the
location ol the building
/tilling. finance depart
lit e it t a it d a l l a d
mlnisiraltve olln i s
rite nt.md opening ol a
brand new SI 2 million
City hall ts planned |iil
•li.lv I ! directly across
Country < tub Hoad from
the pres -o' lot alum I In
new eitv hall is a I 1ih hi
srptare loot eiiloiual st v ie
building vvhieh le.nures a
l<) Iihii veranda across
Ihe trout and park-type
landscaping
The Idea lot the new
eitv hall building was
brought u p . i Imuii 1 11 1 <•
y e a r s atpi sv lieu ■ 1 1 \
eounttisstiliters disi ussed
whether to teloeale eitv
HEARING
BREAKTHROUGH
Introducing (Proven) design
STEREO EARS
IAs Sem on National TV I
hall oRices from the old
e itv hull bu ilding on
Country Club Kond into
t It e C oni rn unit v I in
provement Assoeiatlou
Building along the same
road instead ol building a
new eitv hall
That idea was struck
down and commissioners
s t a r t e d l o o k i n g tor
various sties in I9H7
r (iinmlsslouers struggled
With the deeistnn ol the
sin helm; on Hittehart
Koad or in the downtown
area They selected the
site oil tile northwest
• orncr ot <'oimiry <'lull
Koad and Crystal Lake
Avenue, .i total ot 7 5
aetes vv hell enitihined
vv it It allot her p!c« e ol
l.ttul
The two story rilv hall
Ironis Si mmole Avenue
oil Lakev lew Avenue he
tween till Street and
country Club Koad in
i teasing the destrahle
exposute In Lake Marv
lloule vard
As |or the old eitv hall
building at 15K Nortlt
Country Club Koad a
Sfla.IIIX) nr.nil Is Ireing
sought from the stale
D ivision ol H istorical
Kesottrecs to turn the
building into a historical
museum and m eritin'
place
lit September ol last
v e a t . a it e vv pit b ile
— Herald Acjverliser — Thursday. June 21. 1990 — Sanford. Fl — 15
w o rk s / pu l»l ie s a f e t v oil East Wilbur Avenue,
complex became opera- while the puhlte works
(t o n a l
L o r a I e il n u departm ent had been
Klnehart Koad in the located In a small metal
western side ol the eitv
building next in the eitv
th e hu I I d 1n g Is th e water plant on Klnehart
headquarters lor approx
Koad
I he Lake Mary
l in a I e 1 y II 0 e l l v Eire Department mined
employees consisting ol its headquarters to the
the police, lire anil pulilli
complex and while the
worksdepartineiiis
lire station at 195 \ Etrsi
This SI million project Street has heel) closed
illu stra te s the a lie n
1h u u g h ls h a v r b een
burgeoning growth lias advanced inward estab
It.id on Lake Mary Tin* lishing an additional lire
more people there are
station on the eastern
the more Intensive must side ot tiu* city As ol
he the services to lit.
.liimtarv 0. the Km- Di
community and this new parlinent hired nine lull
complex vvtll contribute time paid lireflglilcrs to
to Ih e e ll ic ic u e v ol stall ilii nevvsiatii.il
piddle-services greatlv
Development ol new
neeileil III a rap ldlv
parks is anotliei propel
growing ett v
brought about In tile
The site lot the puhlte growth ol Lake Mat v
salelv/w orks com p lex
The ellv has agie.il m
was M'leeterl with this purchase 115 ,u res ot land
growth in mtiid. heiween heiween Counlrv t lull
t~ and Klnehart Koad on Koad and Tmtaeiiati lor
me northwest side and use as an "active patk
Lake Kmm.i Koad on ihe w ith hall d l.i t.io ild s .
soul Invest side
tenuis courts and other
City leaders sav the reereaiioiuil laelllttes tin
new complex has grcailv
t he o p p o s tl e si lie i>|
lueteased services to that Counlrv Club Kond Irom
end ol town as well as thill location, the eitv w III
Increasing the cttfeicilcv create l.thertv Hark a
ot the police and public
passive area with iialuir
w o r k s d e p a r t in c u t s
and logging trails as well
which now have getter
its pieltie tables
oils work areas
On West Li ik«* M.IIV
The Lake Marv Holier
l l i u i f e v ;i rd . i In* m u
established In l!>7fi had 22.19 2 square font |Mis|
been housed m a facility oil tee opened ill Srp
FREDDIE'S
Celebrating
.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
7 COURSE
DINNER
From
I Z r/ '/ t/ rf/
A-
leinher of IMHti. a far cry
in work space from the
lormcr 2.!KX> square loot
b u i l d i n g i n t It c
downtown area
Lake Marv became tin
lirst eitv in Seminole
C o it n t v t o lie g I n a
curbside recycling pro
grant In October ol last
year. W estern W aste
b e g a n c o lle c t lit g r e
cyclable materials out
side each home, with the
I I gallon bins being
picked up twice each
week
I lie e it v r c r c u l l v
adopted new waste Witter
usei rates lowering sewn
lees to $3.50 per 1.000
gallons ol water eon
sumed Irom S3 90 per
l.ooo gallons ol water
consum ed Except lor
Timaeiiail. a pocket ol
Lind oil Lake Emma
Koad and The forest
w hich is an all .'dull
eoitiiuuitilv . most ot the
a r e a u s e s ,t se jit tc*
system
A m axim u m
sewer hill would he $35
per month
Water is provided bv
the ellv IToposed water
r a le s a re $5 *11 pc r
month or a maximum ol
S|9 ho per month
Lake Mary is served bv
tin S em in ole C ou n t)
S c h o o l I) t s t r l e t
25
Years
/ ’/ / / '/ <
cJ c / o o / o f Sj)a/tce
V
O'M'
$1 4 9 5
Cheese Ball - Relitrh 1Yny - Soup * galad
Appetiier, 3 Choices Of Entrees
Potato - Vegetable - Dessert
Hot Garlic Rolls & Butler
/lIs o Freddie's
Ala Carle M enu
Available
HIV
g u a ra n te e y o u
w ith S t e r e o K a r s
W i l l h e a r b e tte r
m t h a n it ith
diVi
o t h e r h e a r in g a id o n t h e m a r k e t )
SEMINOLE COUNTY'S
EXCLUSIVE STEREO-EARS."
DEALERSHIP
HAPPY HOUR
APPETIZERS
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Scully Mac • Jerry Bruno
* Home Ntudm ol the Ballet Guild ol
Sanford Seminole
* N a t io n a l Champions iti Ji F> St
D iv is io n s Dance Masters o f Am enta
* Dcsiqn.it ed All Ametu an Dance Troup
1988 f . I9H 9
* Gtaded level < lasses l>u children
teens fj adults
AMATEUR
CONTEST *
EVERY WEDNESDAY
3 Day CruLsc On The
Carnival Lines
REGISTER NOW
RESERVATIONS
• all Knr N out F R E E Hearing I .valuation Now!
LON GW OOD HEARING AID
CENTER
t i n N . U v v y 127. l.o n gw oo d _____
834-3373
H w j. 17-92
Fern Park
~
2
t i )/ / < / (>
2560 Elm A\ •
Sanford
3 2 3 -1 9 0 0
/ ( > ( (/ / / < > / / *
—
” ie Ojhs
Shuppiru) C'cnief
Mill y 111vil
3 2 3 -7 0 8 0
�18 — Sanford Herald — Sunday. June 17. 1990
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday. June 21. 1990 — Sanford
PI
Utilities
Continued from Page 8
swears he Is qualified In vole. If he's
registered In another Florida raunly or
another stale, lie wll! he asked lo turn
In Ills eard or provide Information so
the prior registration ean Ire cancelled.
Call 321*1130 If you have specific
questions
• Homestead exem ption: Florida
homeowners urc given a properly tax
exemption on the first $25,000 valua
tion o f their home. If they claim It The
linnir must Ik * occupied by the party
elalmlng the exemption. No more than
one exemption Is permitted |ier family.
Homeowners must register with the
property appraiser's office between
Jan. 1 and March I. You will have to
provide the appraiser's office with
proof of residence (such as a driver's
license) and a copy of your deed, which
is returned after Information Is tuken
from It.
If you iMiught a new house utter the
homestead qualifying deadline, you
would only Ik- paying taxes on the
vacant land for the remainder of that
yea- and could qualify for th ? exem p
tion ihe following year. If you bought a
Used house and the previous owner
had claimed homestead, you would gel
the benefit o f that exemption for the
remainder o f the year and could
qualify for your own exemption the
following year.
For more Information call the county
government offices at 321 1130 and
a.«k for the property appraiser’s office.
• Property tuxes: Properly tax bills
are mulled the first week of November
each year. A four percent discount Is
offered for bills paid by the end of
November, three percent In December.
dlalelv II you 11 become employed in
two percent In January, one percent In questions about s|icclfle sendees or
the state. 21 enroll children In school,
February, no discount In March. Hills options, call Southern Hell at 780or 3) claim the homestead exemption.
become delinquent after April I. II 2355.
The cost of the automobile plates
your mortgage eoni|Kiny Is collecting
• Drivers licenses: You must obtain
graduated upward according to tintaxes as part o f your monthly payment
a Florida Driver's License once you II
car's weight. Plates arc good for one
and holding them In escrow the
take a Job. 2) enroll your children in
year. They expire at midnight on your
school. 3) register to vote, or -1) claim
original bill will Ih- sent to them and
birth date. Persons who arc new to the
the homestead exemption. You have
you will receive a copy.
stale must bring proof of Insurance,
30 days to obtain a license from
• Telephone: There are two companies
their drivers licence and the vehicle so
whenever you take any of these four
which service Seminole County. In
that the ID number ean be verified.
steps. Licenses are issued for four
Mime areas the service areas overlap.
Those moving from other counties
United Telephone: No deposit I.-. years and expire al midnight on your
wllhin the state need not get a new
required on residential service if you
birthday. Even If you have a valid
plate until their next birthday.
have had a telephone anywhere In the
driver's license from another stale, you
county and a good credit history with
will be required lo take a written
examination plus undergo a vision
• Mail: Your |m>nI office on this end ol
that company. For (host* who have
never had a tclphonc beloie or had a check at a cost of $19. If you have a
your move will deliver mail to you II
poor credit history with another tele valid Florida license and wish to
It's properly addressed to you. You'll
update your address, there Is a $1
phone company. dc|>oslis start ut $50.
have a problem If you didn't leave a
Installation charges are $-16.25 for thcharge. You will be charged $5 if you
forwarding address with the post office
first line. Additional lines are Installed
have lost your valid license. If you
thut last served you. If no forwarding
at the same location for a fee which
address was left, your mall would be
don't have a license or your out-ofva.les depending on a number of
state license has expired, you also will
held for 10 days, then returned to the
fuctors.
have lo take a driving test. For the
sender with the notation that no
If you have questions about specific
standard operator's license, the re
forwarding address was available. If
services or options, call United Tele newal fee is $15. For more information
you didn't leave a forwarding address,
phone at 339-1811.
call 323-0161.
gel a change of address card at any
Southern Hell: On residential service.
• Vehicle license plates: You must
post office and mall It to your old post
If you have hud a telephone before • purchase a vehicle license plate Inlineoffice.
anywhere In the country and had a
good credit history with that company,
no deposit will be required. If you have
Continued from Page 6
progressive one In which
group showed that Sem
never had u telephone or have a poor
inole County sends a
credit history, a deposit Is required.
ented to the public in the there Is a strong em
greater p ercen tage of
The minimum deposit Is $50.
fall la S519 million bond phasis on sex education,
students on to college
If there have t>ccn telephones In the
referrendum failed to get anti-dru g Inform ation
than any other county In
house or apartment before, the In voter approval in Febru and AIDS education. In
the state.
the classroom in addition
stallation charge Is $-14.50. If there has
a r y ) and a m o d ifie d
On co llege entrance
never been a telephone In the unit
school calendar will be to a curriculum that In
exams. Seminole County
before — as with a new house —
looked ut as methods of cludes many advanced
students repeatedly
there's a $79 connection fee. Installa
tackling the Increasing placement courses.
A recent study by an
exceed state, regional
number of students.
tion is normally done within three
and national averages.
days of placing the order. If you have
The school district Is a Independent research
SCSB
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FREE
~ C H d 0 S ~ E ~ F R 0 M
»* .^ 5 <**•
A
^ 7S q
Yd
Installed With 1/2" Super Pad
LO W O V ER H EA D M E A N S LO W P R IC E S
P U T YO UR M O N E Y O N YOUR FLOOR
N O T IN FANCY S H O W R O O M S
. e v
s- .. ^
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ymfr
•
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• Hard Waaring
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Sq Yd
Installed With 1/2" Super Pad
100% NYLON PLUSH
O R H I-LO CUT & LOOP
• Your Chocs
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HEAVY DUTY C U T &
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• Hard Wearing
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A
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Installed With 1/2” Super Pad
w m im
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With Copy ol this ad & purchase
ol 50 yards or more
34 B E A U T I F U L
S U PER PLUSH &
TW IS TE D SAXO NY
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Black & Decker
Dustbuster Vacuum
COMMERCIAL
TWEEDS
Hard Wearing
Choice ol Colors
Installed
>99
Isq Yd
0 0 D A YS
SAME AS CASH
N o P a y m t n l t T ill A u g u s t 1 * 9 0
S e n io r
Citizen
Discount
7 fe
LONGW OOD
C ontei ol Stole Rood 4J4 L *21
3 Miles E ol 1-4
8 3 1 -3 3 2 2
His
Man Him
9Jin 7pni
tn 91
SjI 9i
ORLANDO
40‘j6 S Oringe Avt
«>» eUWeeA.e 41e*« t %«.11« C»
8 2 6 -5 1 4 5
M il
Uon-f m
7pm
S^l 9a<n-6pjn
Cues fcyJppt
�Sanford Herald — Sunday. June 17, 1990
— Harafd A dvertiser — Thursday. June 21. 1990 — Sanford. F|. —
WW W EAreaLRealtyC& Housing
O Guide
M E
PARK AVENUE
MOBILE PARK, INC.
—
CXt<»Houn
SAM-SPU
Mon. Tun .
rrwv. FixMy
RV LOTS ALSO AVAILABLE
• LP GAS ON PREMISE Convoniom To
Lake Monroe
and Shopping
322-2861
:
TER
COVI
*
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•
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[PERFECT PLACE]
1 - 2 - 3 BEDRO O M S
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Pool - Tennis - Fishing
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Sanford,FL
330-5204
REfTTRRflmn
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PINE RIDGE CLUB SANFORD
THE CLUB AT ORLANDO
Also Serving Other Areas!
Clubhouse, Pool, Tennis
■ Dusk-Dawn Security Guard
• Vertical blinds throughout
• All Appliances
• 2 Bdrm/2 Bath Condominiums
FOR DETAILS O N SALES & RENTALS
.i
lit! on M lo (til sti rut
on $1 44 (First Street),
j
1740 Semoran Blvd. Suite 140 • Winter Park, FL
Hear... the
at
• CONVENIENT LOCATION • KACqUKTllALI,
• FREEAEROBICCLASSES • VOLLEYBALL • TENNIS
• exercise hoom/saunas
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■onarm stocked lakePro I n a l anally I I ana gad by Sou lhaa* tarn
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1800 W aal Flrat Straat - Sanlord, FL 32771
S a n fo rd
SANFORD
3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
6 4 5 -0 6 3 9
* SPEC IA L•
Bring in this ad and get your 4th week rent
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How to Sell
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2000 Lake M ary Blvd.
321-0584
_
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Furnished Mobile Home
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Full-size swimming pool/hot tub & sauna • Glass-waited, air-conditioned racquelball court
• Fully-equipped exercise room • And much, much morel
• Corporate Apartments also available
780 C reekw ater Terrace
Lake Mary. FL 32746
Phone (407) 330-3333
SANFORD COURT APTS.
3301 S. Sanford Ave. 3 2 3 - 3 3 0 1
* * « / ' / * • \#'.i f
�1# — Sanford H tra ld — Sunday, June 17. 1990
— Herald A dvertiser — Thursday. June 21. 1990 — Sanlord. FI
Fo u r hospitals supply quality health care in county
Seminole County has
four hospitals offering a
variety of health care
services. They arc:
• Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, located
on U S. Highway 17-92.
facing Lake Monroe. In
Sanford.
The 226-bed hospital Is
owned by Hospital Cor
poration of America.
New construction Is
currently being planned
to begin In January of
1991 on u tw o story
structure to be added on
the cast side o f CFKH.
The new area will allow
expansion o f ambulatory
surgery, and expansion
o f the labor and delivery
area o f the obstetrics
unit. CF1UI will also be
ablr lo enlarge Its records
unit and provide addi
tional office spaces. A
proposal Tor financing the
*5 million project has
been forwarded to the
parent corporation for
npproval.
Th e hospital was
opened In 1982 and has a
medical staff of 115. rep
resenting all the major
specialties, and a pro
fessional nursing staff o f
300.
• South Seminole
C o m m u n i t y H osp ital.
State Road 434. Longwood. opened In 1984
a n d hns s i n c e c o n
structed two medical o f
fice buildings.
The hospital has re
cen tly applied for
certification to establish
a 15-bed skilled nursing
unit. It has also instituted
u pul mol nary rehabilita
tion program, a mobile
lithotripsy kidney stone
treatment program and
electro shock w av e
lithotripsy. |ESWL).
Additional sendees in
clude loial joint replace
m ents for knees and
hips, physical therapy,
business health services
a co mp ut e r i z e d
p h a r m a c y and
pharm acokinetic
medication dosing serv
ice. I’ rostatc seminars
and 55 Alive driving sem
inar are held monthly.
The hospital employs
350 full- and part-time
employees and sponsors
num erous communi t y
ed u cation classes on
t opi c s r a n g i n g fro m
sm oking cessation to
cardi opul monary r e
suscitation (CPR).
• West Lake Hospital.
589 Slate Road 434. Just
west o f South Seminole
I I . the U. S. N a v y
established an air base
at what Is now the
Central Florida Re
gional Airport. After
the war. the base was
closed and then reac
tivated in the early
1950s. It was a major
installation until (tu
mid-1960s. when the
Nuvv relocated It In
Albany. Ga.
The airport has re
novated Its terminal
and expanded hangars
and ramp space as the
facility continues to
grow . T h e F ed era l
Aviation Administra
t i on c e r t i f i e d t he
airport for passenger
und cutrfer lllghls In
1989.
SeatContinued from Page 2
Sanford becamr
known as the celery
center o f the world
u n ti l the m i d d l e
19 4 0 1*. w h e n t h e
g ro wi ng of celery
moved to the muck
farms o f Zcllwood and
South Florida.
During World War
Co mmun i t y H ospital.
Longwood. is an 80-bcd
p s y c h i a t r i c hos pi t al
owned by Hospital Cor
poration of America. The
hospital opened In 198-1.
A private hospital. It
has separate units for
ch ildren , adolescents,
adults and seniors. Serv
ices Include evaluations
a n d p r o g ra m s .
ps y c hi a t r y , c hemi cal
dependency and abuse,
geared In each age group.
• Florida Hospital Al-
T h e hospital o ffe rs
outpatient anti diagnostic
services. Surgical
specialties Include
microsurgery, limb rep l a t a 11o n . c a r d l a c
c a I h c te rIz a I Io n .
neurosurgery, plastic and
reconstructive surgery,
general surgery, urology
and magnetic resonance
Imaging.
The hospital also in
eludes a Level III Trauma
and E m e rg e n cy Care
Center, cardiology serv
ices. ancillary support
from laboratory services,
physical and respiratory
therapy und an 11-bed
pediatrics unit.
A ca n cer treatment
center opened In 1986
and the hospital's pre
natal center offers a vari
ety of services.
LongwoodContinued from Page 4
private m u m s who restored ii and
maintained II until 1987 when the
Central Florida Society became re
sponsible for Us maintenance.
The city currently has a population
of approximately 15.060.
It has experienced rapid growth in
recent years, more than iripling in
population in the past 12.
Longwood has a blend of young
families and senior citizens.
During the past few years the city
has developed new Public Works anil
Water Department facilities, a new
Central Fire Department. both on West
Warren Avenue, and a new Police
Center on Milwee Street.
The City of Umgwood encourages
clean, managed growth, und was the
second city in Seminole Countv lo
establish complete solid waste recycl
ing on April 2 1 of this year.
At ihc present time, an in-depth
study, called "Visions” , Is underway to
determine what Longwood will be by
the year 2005. and public Input is
being sought to determine the "Ia s i
Case Scenario" for the city. This will
be used as a guideline In planning for
future growth and community needs.
L o n g w o o d h a s a C i t y Ad
mlnislraior/Commlsslon form of gov
eminent, with five Commissioners
representing the five districts. The
elections lor eliv office are held in
November.
Citizens arc Invited lo attend com
mission meetings which arc held 7
pin., the first and third Mondays of tin
month at 175 W. Warren Ave. In
Longwood.
All You Need To Know Is
SANFORD
AUTO PARTS
S IN C E 194 5
"Y O U R O N E S T O P S T O R E , IN
H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D "
tamonle. 601 Slate Hoad
436. Altamonte Springs
opened In 1973 as a
220-l>ed satellite of Flori
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has since added a new
74-bcd patient wing.
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I 2 i . i UK .n 1 1s ettu icni ics 1,
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641 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Suite 123
Lake Mary. FL 3 2 7 4 6
�S in ford Herald — Sunday, June 17, 1990
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday, June 21. IfflO ~ Sanford, FI. — 1»
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Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1
3 2 2 -8 5 6 6
500 N. Maitland Ave., # 200 • Maitland, Fia.
2 Locations: 740-6333 or 647-4500
MEDICAL OFFICE O F
JOHN F. SCHAEFFER M.D., P.A.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
WHAT IS ORTHOPAFDIC SURGERY? O rth o p a e d ic surge ry is the s p e c ia lty ol
m e d ic in e w h ic h tre a ts a w id e va rie ty o) m u sc u lo -sk e le la l p ro b le m s. M uscu lo-sK e leta l
in c lu d e s b o n e s , jo in ts, te n d o n s , m u scle s and liga m e nts, all o l w h ic h c a i. b e inju re d,
w orn o ut, o r d is e a s e d . F ractures, join t arthritis, hand and lo o t p ro b le m s, spin e tro u b le
as w e ll a s spo rts m e d ic in e a ll are in clu d e d in the sp e cia lty o l o rth o p a e d ic surgory.
B e g in n in g w ith in fa n ts up to se n io r citize n s, o rth o p a e d ic s u rg e ry in clu d e s p e o p le o t all
a ge s w ith a w id e v a rie ty o l m uscle, join t and bone p ro b le m s. O rth o p a e d ic s u rg e o n s
use a w id e v a rie ty o l d ia g n o stic and tre a tm e n t o ption s to h e lp th e ir p a tio n ts. F irst a
th o ro u g h h is to ry is ta ke n from the p a tie n t and the n a p h y s ic a l e xa m p e rfo rm e d . O fte n
tim e s x-rays, so m e tim e s s p e c ia liz e d p h ysica l th o ra p y, sp lin ts o r casts o r surge ry. The
m ain g o a l o l Ih e o rth o p a e d ic surge on is lo re lievo pain and o btain th e b ost p o s s ib le
fu n c tio n lo r th a t p a tie n t's problem . U su a lly, less th a n 10% o l all p a tie n ts re q u ire any
su rg e ry lo r th e ir o rth o p a e d ic p roblem .
OUR PRACTICE! O u r o rth o p a e d ic s u rg e o n s a re e xce p tio n a lly w ell o d u c a te d and tra in e d p h y
s icia n s in b on e, jo in t and m u sc le p ro b le m s. T hey h a ve c o m p le te d 4 y e a rs o t c o lle g e a n d 4
y ear s o l m e dical s ch u o l. In a d d itio n to this th e y h ave spe nt b e tw e e n 5 to 7 y e a rs o f e xtra tra in in g
ju s t in o rh to p a e d ic s u rg e ry . T h is is an in te n s e tra in in g p e rio d in w h ic h tim e the p hysicia n
b o c o m e s a n e xp e rt in Ihe tre a tm e n t of a ll b on e, join t, spin e and e xtre m ity p ro b le m s Dr.
S c h a e llo r and D r. S m ig ie ls ki sp e cia lize in th e a ro a o f to ta l joint re p la c e m e n t as w ell a s a v a rie ty
o t g en e ra l o rth o p a e d ic s . R a n g in g Iro m s im p le fra ctu re s re qu irin g a s p lin t, u p th ro u g h co m p le x
jo in t re p la c e m e n t s u rg e ry and spin e surge ry. T h is e d u ca tio n a l tra in in g is a va ila b le to h e lp y o u
w h e th e r y o u r p ro b le m is s im p le o r q u ite c o m p le x . Dr. S m ig ie ls ki's last y e a r o f tra in in g w as spe nt
in s tru c tin g o rth o p a e d ic re s id e n ts In the a re a o f total joint re pla cem e nt.
O u r su rg e o n s p a rtic ip a te in a w id e variety of H M O and P P O p la n s o tte re d to d a y . T h e s u rg e o n s
a cc e p t a ss ig n m e n t o n M e d ic a re cla im s and the b illin g o ffice a ss is ts in th e filin g o l m o sf
su p p le m e n ta l in s u ra n c e s , If you sottor w ith p e rs is te n lp a m to a join t or e xtre m ity w e a dvise y o u
to see an o rth o p a e d is t e a rly ra the r tha n later. T h e so o n e r you see k h e lp , the so o n e r y o u w ill
b e p a in Ire e and b a c k to y o u r n o rm a l s la te o l activity.
Specializing In Total Joint Replacement
• K nee a n d A nkle Injury
• Foot Problems
• G e n e ra l O rthopedics
JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.D.. P .A
3 1 7 N . M A N G O U S T IN E A V E .
L O N G W O O D M E D IC A L A R T S B L D G .
1133 S A X O N BLVD.
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�••
IP — Sanford H artfd — Sunday, June 17, 1890
MON - SAT 8 AM - 6 PM
— Hartld Advertiser — Thursday, June 21, 1990 — 8tnford. FI
461 E HW Y. 434 • L O N G W O O D , FLA.
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�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, June 17, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 17, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 17, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d75aa4ae9af57e105126a55784fa2225.pdf
cd8c602f193dd5c7e14827f2fb7aeecd
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY
July 8,1990
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
82nd Year. No. 272— Sanford. Florida
N EW S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Maroon's romp over Americans
FOREST CITY Mall Krol launched a
Ihrrc-run home rim In rap West Seriitnnlr
Maroon's romp over the Seminole Americans on
Saturday. boosting West Seminole Into next
week's Mustang (9 and 10-yenr-olds) All-Star
State Tournament at the West Seminole com
plex.
See Page IB
Navratilova dominates Garrison
W I M B L E D O N . E n g la n d — M a r t in a
Navratilova's ninth Wimbledon championship
was a record lo remember and a match to forget.
The 33-year-old. struggling to control her
nerves, failed to play like a champion Saturday
but was good enough to end Zina Garrison's
upset run.
Knuckles rapped
S a n fo rd o fficia ls s u s p e n d e d o ve r
personal use of c it y ’s e q u ip m e n t
By J. MARK B ARFIBLD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Rolx-rt Kelly . d ly public works
director, nnd three other department officials
were suspended without pay In June following
an Investigation of employees' personal use of
city equipment.
One other employee was fired but that was
changed to a suspension nf'er hr appealed the
original action, and two others were repri
manded.
The disciplinary actions were taken by City
Manager Frank Faison based on it month-long
Investigation by a three-person task force he
apjxilnlcd In May. city officials confirmed on
Friday.
The task force said the Improper use- of city
equipment Included the "leasing" of a city
bucket truck last November, regular personal
use of city lawn maintenance equipment and use
o f the city garage after working hours to repair
personal vehicles, at least six department
officials and employees have either been sus
pended or Issued written reprimands.
As a result of the Investigation. Kelly was
sus|x-nded for three days without pay In June.
Kelly Is scheduled to retire July 13 after 35 years
with the city.
The task force rcjxirted that Kelly allowed a
bucket truck lo lx- leased fur a Deltona home
construction Job.
The task force a lvi reported thut department
employee time sheets were not being properly
tilled out ami maintained.
Kelly could not lx- reached forcommrnt.
Kelly's June 5 suspension notice from Faison
states that supervisors under Kelly, without his
knowledge, allowed public works employers to
Ixirrow city equipment for personal use.
In addition. Faison wrote. Kelly personally
allowed maintenance foreman Lloyd "Dutch"
Strlne to Ixirrow the city bucket truck for
personal use.
H Sce Suspension, Page 2A
Longw ood
com pletes
15-year plan
Seepage IB
□ People
Assault victims receive help
W INTER SPRINGS Icy fingers o f fear
gripped Joan Bennett recently In downtown
Orlando when a stranger accosted her In broad
daylight us she attemped to get Into her ear.
Bennett said the man did not grab the leather
shoulder bag slung casually over her arm. lie
did not clutch the gold chains which could have
Ix-en easily ripped from around her neck and
stolen.
By NICK FPBIFAUP
Herald staff writer
S ceP o geIC
□ Florida
Escape record worst in nation
TALLAHASSEE — The most recent federal
statistics show that Florida's prison system has
the worst escape record In the nation, hut state
corrections officials say that record has Im
proved dramatically.
Bee Page 2A
□ World
Hostage may be freed
Orange County Alrboat A sso cia tion m em bers hoist a refrigerator from a boat.
DAMASCUS. Syria — Iran's olliclal news
agency and Middle East sources said Saturday
that u Western hostage held III Lebanon by
pro-lranlan Moslem fundamentalist groups may
soon lie freed.
Boaters seek a cleaner image
By J . BRADLBV OILLINO
Bee Page 8B
Herald staff writer
Man charged with possession
WINTER PARK — A 72-year-old rural Winter
Park man Is charged with possession o f cocaine,
the result of City County Investigative Bureau
agents with a warrant raiding Ills house Friday
night.
Hurlen Blackburn. 2750 Howell Branch Road,
was arrested at about midnight, along with a
teenage girl and Jennifer Marie Mase. 27. who
lives at a guest house on Blackburn's property.
Blackburn was charged with possession of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia after cocaine
residue und drug paraphernalia, along with
pornographic photos, possibly of a Juvenile girl,
were found- on his property. CCIB Lt. Donald
Esllnger said Saturday.
Mase was charged with |x>ssesslon of cocaine
and drug paraphernalia. The girl was charged
with possession of marijuana. Esllnger said
agents believe additional cocaine was flushed
down a toilet when agents executed their search
warrant.
Orlando ticket a winner
TALLAHASSEE — An Orlando ticket was one
of five players to match all five numbers In the
lastcst Fantasy Five drawing. Each ticket
winner can collect u lump-sum cash prl/e of
more than $320,000. Florida lottery officials
said Saturday.
The winners, who will share a Jac kpot of more
than $1.6 million, can colled $320,193.44 each,
she said.
From sta ll reports
B rid g e .........
Business.....
Clssslllsds.. 7 ,t ,t ,1 0 B
C om ics........
Crossw ord..
Poor Afeby...
Deaths........
■dltorlal......
■ducatlon...
SANFORD — They talked about the still waters ol
tile marshes ami the everglades In the same loving
terms that the native American Indians talked about
the lands that they Inhabited. They call the Florida
swamp and marshlands their playgrounds. They see
lush, thriving ecosystems In parts ol the stale that
most people will never see ami they are determined
to help keep the areas the way they were belore man
started encroaching on them.
Regarded as nuisances by some and rednecks lu
mbers. u group of more than 10 alrboalcrs yesterday
*»ro««"«TVbic»ni
did something that they hope will Improve their
Image with the public and Improve the community's
quality of life. Tlu-y gathered under the Osteen
Bridge yesterday to clean out an assortment of Items
that made their portion of the St. Johns River seem
like an underwater Junkyard: a steel safe, a
motorcycle chassis, a washing machine and newspa|x-r racks.
An alrhoat Is little more than a metal sled pushed
by a propellers attached to aircraft or automohllc
cnglncs. To people from colder climes, the sensation
ol sluing on an alrboal while It takes a turn is
somewhat like riding a sled onto an Ice covered pond
See Boats. Page 2A
LONGWOOD — City residents und
business leaders who might have
been wondering what l-nngwood
will become und what It will look
like by 2005 will lx* able lo find out
Monday nlgbt at a special city
commission meeting.
For a number of months. Herbert
llallrack. Inc., an Orlando landscape
architecture firm hired by the city,
has been working on plans for the
future ol the total city as well Ui I In
master plan for the redevelopment
ol l.ongwixxl's downtown and his
torical areas. The firm, using citizen
Input and commission and stuff
direction, complied three suggested
plans for the downtown redevelop
ment. Following a series of public
meetings, these wen- combined Into
a fourth plan, using the better
leatures ol the original three, und
presented to the public at a .June 12
gathering. The results prtxluced an
en th u sia stic recep tion by the
commission and the general public.
Monday nlgbt. the final proposal
w ill be p resen ted b y Herbert
llulback. lucorfxiratlng a few slight
modifications, after which a resolu
tion to adopt the llnul plan will be
offered to the commission.
Some o f the allocations for the
redevelopment Is Included In the
proposed 1990-1991 fiscal year
budget, nnd much of the one mill
tax Increase pro|x>sed by City AdSee Longw ood, Page 2 A
D e p u tie s a n ge re d by w e ake n e d p aw n s h o p law
By BUSAN LOOBN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — For tin- past year lawmen In
Florida have bad a tool Seminole County
shcrlH's deputies say lias Im-cii Invaluable to
them. On Oct. I. that tool, the thumbprint ol
those who sell or pawn some used Items, will be
taken away.
In the last legislative scesslon lawmakers In
both the slate House and Senate voted unani
mously lo drop from stale statutes a provision
that required pawn shop operators and Mime
secondhand shopkeepers take a the thumbprint
of |x-rsons pawning or selling certain ty|x-s ol
used goods, such as Jewelry, electronic Items
and weapons. Gov. Bob Marline/ signed the bill
that eliminated this requirement. Ed Ellas, ol
president of a stale |iawn brokers' association
said.
Pawn brokers. Ellas said, lobbied bard against
the thumbprint requirement, because he said. It
Is embarrassing for clients to lx- llngcrprlnlcd
like criminals when disposing of personal
property for quick cash.
Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Scott
Fyfc. who reviews records of pawnshop transac
tion here, said the nvallablillty of a thumprinl Is
invaluable to lawmen trying to positively
Identify those who sell stolen property. In
Seminole County. Fyfc said, the state attorney
will not prosecute In a dealing In stolen property
case Involving a shop transaction, unless
lawmen have tin- suspect's thumbprint taken by
t he shopkeeper at the time of lhe side or pawn.
"It's the most Importanl single Item lo
tdcullfy a person, to know specifically that
person dealt In the stolen property. I don't know
any other way to positively Identify the
customer than bv taking the thumbprint." Fyle
said.
See Pawn, Page 5A
. . . .
^
H n » M M o to by Tom m y Vlncoflt
A custom er is thumbprinted at a local shop.
Soap Box Derby course all
downhill for go-cart racers
Florida...............
HsaltNTFItnsss.
Horoscope........
Motion................ ........ BB
People............... 1 ,2 ,3C
S porta............... ..1 ,2 ,SB
Tola v is io n ......... ........ s c
W sathor............
W orld.................
Partly cloudy, warm
Partly cloudy with a
40 |M-rccul chance ol
a 111 r n o o n lh u u del storms. High In
the low lo mid (NTs
w ith a s o u t h e r ly
wind at 5-10 mph.
F o r m o re w e a th e r, s e e P a g e 2A
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Sanford Recre
ation Director Mike Kirby is
inclined to call the Central Florla
Soap Box D erby co u rse on
French Avenue a "h ill."
The 900-tnnl strip between
13lh and IHth streets was. In
fact, one o f only two sites in tluHal terrain surrounding Saulord
wllli an Incline sleep enough lo
launch the derby cars ai speeds
Iasi enough to make the derby
interesting. Kirb v has said.
But lor tbt- sec mil animal
derby set lor this week. Kirby
sald the "h ill” m erit-1 a lilt.
So the 30 derhv racers will be
launched from a new ramp,
which Is a Hole over twice I he
sl/e ol one used lor the llrsl such
race m Sanford last year. Kirby
sa ld I lie fiv e -fo o t-h ig h and
20-loot-long ramp will boost
average race speeds from last
year’s iHmpb loalxm l 30 mph.
"That's almost as last as what
they race In Akron, so that's
pretty good." Kirby said. Akron.
Ohio is the site o f tin- A ll
American Soap Box Derby, where
winners ol races in 36 stales and
12 countries rompt-lc lor the
ualiouul title.
Racers gtit a trial run on the
new ramp Fiiday nlgbt in lluparking lot ol i tt\ ball
Tin- ramp was built by Sanlonl
P u b lic W o r k s D c p a r iin e tu
employees Jerry Herman. Frank
Ktlgoic anil Tom Shell/, accord
See Derby, Page 5A
H$r$W Photo by Tommy VwtCBftt
Mike Brown, 10, recently tested the new Soap Box Derby ramp.
�■'V'.y
• A - tanfonl Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. July •> 1999
NEWS
FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
w o rs t e sca p e
h as dropped more than 40
T A L LA H A SS E E — Th e most recent feder
al statlsUca sh+w that Plorida'e prison
system hae the worst escape record in the
nation, but state correetlona offtetah say
I b e r a f prison ci
.
hi
19S6. 1997 and 1999. the last year for
which the figures are available.
But atate Department o f Correetlona
1996 allow that despite an
number o f Inmate*. Florida’s
Information compiled by the Bureau of
Justice Statist lets shows that 1.969 o f (he
state prison sy ste m 's 3 4 .6 8 ! inmates
escaped tn 1968 — a rate o f 4.S percent.
Michigan had the second highest escape
o f 4.4 percent, followed by North
rate o f 2.7 perrenl.
Florida. Michigan, California. Oregon and
the District o f Columbia accounted far more
than half of all the prison escapes In 1968.
That year, there were 11.277 prison escape*
In the country. 14.8 percent o f which were
^SLrte prison officials m y thoae figures pit I
misleading.
Suspension" A s a department head, you
are responafbte for any actions
that occur within your deport
m en t a n d the j d is re g a rd o f
personnel rule* and regulation*
cannot be tolerated." Faison
wrote.
F a t a l said Friday he thought
t h e t h r e e - d a y s u a p e n a lo n
without pay w as Just considering
w hat he termed Kelly's out
standing service to the city.
Faison sold he la con vinced no
equipm ent w as stolen from the
etty. but only improperly i
for non-city purposes.
——■
*J - « —n
—cy an ocip um ry
The other
for them.
the
to the task force re*
•C ity
I
maintenance supertnWilliam Horn, a nineyear employee, was suspended
far ftvr days without pay In June
for allowing employee* to use
c i t y e q u ip m e n t w i t h h is
permission.
• M a in te n a n c e fo re m a n
Strine. a lO-year employee, was
s u s p e n d e d fo r t h r e e do y a
without pay in June for using
city equipment. Including the
bucket truck.
•Maintenance worker William
Richardson, whose use of city
equipment led to the Investiga
tion. waa suspended for 30 days
without pay tn May after he
appealed the termination order.
• M a in te n a n c e s u p e r v is o r
Patricio Sanches, waa suspended
for one day without pay In June
for using a city truck to trans
port rocks lo hla home.
•M aintenance workers Eric
Luce and Florence Thomason
were reprimanded for using city
equipment and supplies al their
.' #
Nilton tupfwfltfJump#tht jun
T ALLAH ASSEE — A supporter far Democratic gubernatorial
candidate BUI Nelaon waa a Utile hasty when b e Invited bockera
to meet “and greet our neat lieutenant governor” at a
campaign event Saturday.
Photocopica of an invitation were sent to local news office*
Friday, and N e t a i ’o press secretary soon w as fielding calls
from reporters ashing If the Democrat would announce a
running mate so quietly.
“ No. oT course not.” Nelson spokesman Don Pride soU3.
“These Invitations w e n sent when (the boat) anticipated we
would have m ade U w L d o a t a n by n o w .... Frankly. 1 suspect
Lawton Chiles' M b s have been u p to some tricks here by
passing this along.”
hom c^
^
^
* .1 ^
M he
believed hla discipline was Just.
IQr't j l s I d " U n d e r t h e
circum stances, yeah.” When
asked for an explanation, he aald
" I ’m retiring July 31 and I have
______ _
■Walk-awaya — or spur -of-the-mommt
escapes by Inm ates u n d e r minimum I
supervision — fa* outnum ber elaborate
r c a p r s carefully crafted by maximumsecurity tn m ale^o in clali£ id .
The escape Monday by W IM e Howard
Hickman, who walked aw ay from a mini*
mum-security facility hi Tam pa after he
learned he waa scheduled to ha returned to
maximum security. Is a typical Incident,
they said.
properly Included on employee's
ttme sheets.
One em ployee had two time
sheets for
the sam- e week, "lit
one
--------------
task force.
Strine reportrd Lure also lold
him Richardson had used a d ly
"B ob Cat." a small bulldozertype front-end dirt loader al
Richardson's home, breaking a
lever on the Irutler used lo haul
I he machine. Sir Ine reported
rinding Ihc lever near Rich
ardson's home.
Horn sought Richardson's res
ignation
on Oct. 24 and Rich
" I think I've been tingled out.”
•old Richardson, on employee ardson refused.
Richardson aald Horn then
since October 1968. " I got 30
told
him nothing would come of
days and the rest o f them got
three days. That Isn't fair. I the personal equipment use. but
knew they w ere lettin g the In early May. Horn sought Rich
em ployees take stuff out from ardson's dismissal. Richardson
the first week after I came to said he doesn't know why Horn
work. I saw other employees ask waited more than six months to
and get equipment. It happened take farther action against him.
although Richardson had been
all the tim e."
A ll personal use o f city-owned on medical leave sinec Nov. 7
e q u i p m e n t , v e h i c l e s a n d when he Injured hi* knee and
supplies are prohibited by a city bock alter falling from a city
truck while working.
policy dated July 17.1975.
A pre-discipline hearing wus
F a t a l, who aald he found the
held
on May 8 and Richardson s
Investigation’s revelations "d is
heartening.” aald the suspen firin g was upheld although
sions and reprimands he ordered R ic h a rd s o n s ta le d he had
permission from Sanchez lo use
were Just.
clly
equipment on several oc
” 1 applied the disciplinary ac
tion I thought appropriate In all casions.
Faison called for a special
circum stances.*’ Faison said.
"K elly provided yeoman's serv Investigatory task force, com
ices over the years and I was prised o f Utilities Director Paul
Moore and two utilities officials.
mindful of that.”
"But I waa surprised at whal Sandra Moore and Jim Cohen, to
waa learned about Kelly and Investigate Richardson's claims.
Horn.” Faison said. "T h ey are During hearings In May. testi
employees o f long (enure. They mony revealed that Kelly had
had a lot o f years o f experience permllled Slrlne lo use a clly
and they were a source o f great bucket truck and the other
comfort lo me and my pre officials and employees had used
decessor Pele Knowles with their c lly equipment. In the task
mechanical knowledge and skills force's June I report to Faison.
In use o f equipment. I found It Ih c e q u ip m e n t - b o r r o w in g
practice was called a "blatant
disheartening."
T h e investigation Into the disregard" for city policies pro
Public Works Department began hibiting such activities.
The. task favce.afco found that
-lass fate y «M when Luce told
Strine that Richardson was us department time sheets often did
ing city equipment to maintain not bear either ihc employee's or
the grounds o f a local car Ihc supervisor's algnltures as
dealership during hours he was required. Vacation and other
paid by the city, according lo ihc paid lime off were not being
no further statements to make
until July 31.” ,
Personnel Director Tim Mc
Cauley said Friday Horn recently
had requested retirement forms,
but had not filled Ihem out and
submitted them for processing.
Rtchanfoon aald he became
the sca pegoat for a practice
permitted by senior department
showing 40 hours o f vacation
pay and the other thawing 24
hours o f vocation and 16 hours
of regular work pay. other rec
ords indicated the employee was
on vacation the entire lime.
In a civil service hearing May
24 to consider Rtchanfoon • fir
ing. Horn stated he gave Rich
ardson prrm t a o n to use dit
ch-digging equipment to Install
an Irrigation system tn his San
ford y a rd . R ich ard son said
Sanches, hla supervisor, -had
given him permission to use the
Bob Cat and other equipment at
hla home, but Sanchez denied
giving Richardson the authority.
During hla testimony. Horn
said "T h e small equipment. It's
my policy — I don’ t know if the
city agrees or not - but small
equipment like an edger or a
trimmer. I will loan them If they
ask me. I've run that department
for 10 years. I think I've done a
pretty good Job o f lt and I'm not
going to change the way I run il
now ."
T h e c i v i l s e r v ic e board
overturned Richardson's firing
and Instead ordered that he be
suspended without pay for 30
days and placed on probation for
one year. Richardson's pay was
suspended for 30 days from May
3 to June 2 while he remained
out on disability leave. He has
not returned to work.
Faison said he la uncertain If
th e e q u ip m e n t - b o r r o w in g
practice will continue although
he has ordered Kelly and assis
tant public works director Jerry
Herman ^9.hold training sessions
lor department employees lo
acquaint them with city pcMcte*.
Because.Richardson,was allowed
to return to work. Faison said he
will be a source of dissension In
the department.
Boats
1A
Longwood1A
min 1st rator Mike Abels
will be earmarked for a new city
hall, community building and
fire station, all on the top priority
list of the master plan.
O th e r In n o v a tio n s In the
m a s te r p la n w ill b e street
beautlftcfatlon and tree planUng.
the possible relocation of the
Longwood Post Office to alleviate
traffic flow problems on County
Road 427. and the establishment
o f possibly five separate "gate*
way” areas at various locations
throughout the city, to dearly
Identify the city to Incoming or
passing motorists. Also included
In the redevelopment plan Is
Improvement to County Road
427. although with the present
Seminole County road work be
ing done on that thoroughfare,
less emphasis will be placed on
the need for thoae Improve*
men is, at least for the present
time.'
Also included on the schedule
for Monday night’s meeting is a
brood overview o f the proposed
city budget, with emphasis on
money that will be used to begin
work on the new look for LongT h e m eeting will be at 7
p.m .Jn the City Commission
chambers o f the Longwood City
Hall. 175 W arren Ave.
and s lid in g la te ra lly
through the turn.
Although they are noisy, their
volume is the only thing about
them that Is the least bit disrup
tive. enthusiasts said.
"W e don't kill manatees with
propellers and we don’t damage
the aawgiaaa.” said Mike Stub
blefield. a member o f Orange
County Air boaters Association,
which was meeting at the Osteen
bridge. "People complain that
w e make a lot o f noise, but
airboating la about as close to
nature as you can get. W e don't
hurt anything. They only draw
about an Inch o f water."
A s the club members tolled In
the muck under the bridge and
pulled as m uch
manmade
material from the bottom as they
could, they talked about (heir
devotion to their hobby.
" A ll the people here are very
co n servation m in ded.” said
Sallle Jones, a member o f the
group. "You get bark to nature.
You get away from Ihc tele
phone, away from your Job.
Nature's got a lot to offer. Come
out here at night and you can
find deer feeding and see nests of
alligators and packs o f wild
pigs."
Jones said most alrboalers
share the respect for nature, bul
that there Is the 10 percent that
ruin the reputations of the peo
ple who care by poaching on
ranchers* lands and dump their
garbage Into the marshlands.
"T h e y steal and they poach," group, said the St. John s River
Jones said. " I ’ve heard guys talk and the Kissimmee River chain
uboul knocking a deer down are some o* Ihe best spots In the
with a baseball bat and tying II stale for Immersing oneself In a
up and dragging II through the part o f nature that moat people
water till It's dead. And they never get to tee.
brag about II. Is that supposed to
"Y o u ’ll see otters and eagles
be sporting? The deer never had
a chance. Where Is the sport In and gators untold." Beal said. In
a hushed voice, as though It was
that?"
As Jones navigated a canal almost too difficult far listeners
th rou gh Islands reeds, she to believe.
"People get the Idea that we re
pointed to an empty soft drink
a bunch o f rednecks, and we're
ran floating among Illy pads.
trying to change.that. because It
"Th at really makes me sick."
Jones said. " I f we keep polluting Just Isn't Irue.
B e a l s a id a s a g r o u p ,
these areas, we're not going to
have them and our quality of life alrboalers are becoming more
Is going to go down. It may not organ ised . T h e re w ill be a
happen tomorrow, but It will statewide airboatrrs Jamboree al
happen some lim e."
Lake Harney tn Geneva this
Wayne Beal, president o f Ihr September.
TH E W EA TH ER
:
•
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90 s with the wind from
the south at 5* 10 mph.
Tonlght...20 percent chance of
e v e n in g th u n d e r s to r m s ,
becoming fair. Low In the low to
mid 70'a and a light wind.
Tomorrow... Partly cloudy with
a 30 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High tn the low
lo mid 90‘s with a light wind.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy during the day Tuesday
through Thursday with a chance
o f scattered showers and thun
derstorm s In Ihe afternoon.
Highs in the low to mid 90‘s.
cusps 40mod
Sunday, July 8 . 1W0
Vol. 82, No. 272
an
rtpilifhfnHi
am
POSTMASTER: Sate
ts TMi IAS SOSO HERALD. P.O.
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9 0 L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. 6:05
J u ly 13 a.m.. 6:25 p.m.: M a J .-----------u .m .. 1 2 :1 5 p .m . T I D E S )
D a y t s a a B a a c k : highs. 9:34
_____
a.m.. 9:55 p.m.: Iowa, 3:27 a.m..
F IR S T
3:15 p.m.: N o w S ssy ra a Beach:
J w l y t t highs. 9:39 a.m.. 10:00 p.m.:
lows. 3:32 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:54 a.m..
10:15 p.m.: lows. 3:47 a.m.
I MOkO W O t e
Waves are 1
foot and choppy. Current Is to
the north with a water tempera
ture or 80 degrees. N o w S w y r aa
Bcocht Waves are 2 feel and
glassy. Current Is lo the north,
with a water temperature of 80
degrees.
Bt.
In let
A u g u s t in *
- -
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was 87 degrees and
Friday's overnight tow was 75.
us recorded by ihc National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Wcalhcr Service (lain:
F rid a y ’s high....................95
B arom etric p r s a s s r * .30.02
W in d s... South w est. 12 m ph
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lo south wind 10 kls. Seas 2 to 3
f t . Bay and Inland waters u light
chop. Widely sea tiered Hum
dcrslonits.
R a in fa ll *tP*#**#*M**s«***#**»s«0
T o d a y 's ssn a a t.....9 :2 6 p.m.
To m o rro w 's sunrise....8:34
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�City hosts
health fair
for public
tv *
ryvfwO l l v i Vnlvf
SANTORO - lt’e a health and
Mftey lair, and It's free, but
organisers were quick to
that It la not just far
cttlsens.
About 60 tables wlU be set up
In the Sanford Civic Center
Thursday from 0 a m. to 5 p.m.
to offer services and testing,
related to health and aafey. The
event will be sponsored by the
City o f Sanford, the Greater
Sanford Chamber o f Com merce
and Central Florida Regional
Hospital.
" W e ’ll cover everything from
, . w e to, Alshelm er'a
" S l i ^ ^ l d
J i l W Stride.
' - M r ^ l w o f t h e 'e W i l H '
"
•^H ealllr fa lrs a re u su a lly
sk e w e d ftir older c lt lx e n s ."
St line said. "But this Is for all
ages."
For children there will be visits
from Hug-A-Llng the panda. P.C.
the talking police car, Smokey
the Bear and McGrulT the crime
dog.
S trln e sa id she h a s been
working on the project on and off
since February.
"It started out as something
only for the city employees, but
r e s p o n s e h as b e e n so
overwhelming that I thought.
'W h y not open U up to the
public?"’ Strlne mid.
Strlne said the only port of the
fair that Is not free Is the
c h o le ste ro l blo od s c re e n in g
conducted by Central Florida
Regional Hospital. She could not
say how much the screening
would cost, but said It would be
a nominal amount tp cover the
cost of equipment.
Some of the organisations who
will be represented at the fair are
the Sanford Senior Center. Sem
inole County Animal Control.
A m erican L u n g Association.
Centra Care Medical Center,
YM C A, American Red Cross.
Arnold Palmer Children's Hospi
tal, Florida Hospital. Visiting
Nurse Association. Rader In*
stltute and the Parent Resource
Center.
m im
—
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HURRY, LAST 4 DAYS!
isuptr capacity
19***Color TVw/Rtmoc*
iauuhiHu i wmon
S Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning
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MN3NACK*
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Seiectione s 2 Weeh S Spin
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4 7 *399
■ Ig S C F M n T V
w/otmott
IS Improved Brlghlneea.
Sharpness S viewing
Angles S-VWeo
S ATV input Jacks
k
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*2491
■
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B
lOuMFuj^gjcl
■ 155 Channel Cable Compatible
■ 35 Function Remote
Tape Deck I
w/Aul<>F
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-Reverie I
oaenim
*9991
*249
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sSbmDeeign
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<991
IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP M cDUFF A T:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
H W Y.ITM lfM N OLI CENTER, 3705OfIsndO Or....................... 407-371-M93
McDUFF MALL
_ ___
ALTAMONTE MAUL. AlUntonla Springs................................... ..
t MAJOR APPUMKSS NOT MMRAfllfRI MAH ITORTO
N O B O D Y U N D E R S E L L S M cD U F F I
M AI
•
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'*J**M* /» *»** Ui*
H O V C t w /O n-terttn P roo rn m n ln i
Anw rlnan
Red Cross
- -V
LOWpaica CUABA4TTM. KFOSf YOUbuy if you we a lower advertised price on an identical ttent that we MS. thew us me id and aw l ms the item to you at the u n v price
AFTERYOUEUYilf
m— -------- ------------------- *---- ' " 1 — |--------'----- '— ‘ — '-------- — ‘ ------- *— ' --------- g g j -------------- ---------- *—
price difference Ties guarantee cam not apply to manufxturer’s closeouts. return ipeciai purenases. uqueiatiom. limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going out or j * «
lute items
business]
Copyright
�» * *
'4 0 -Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sundry, July S, 1N 0
Editorials/ Opinions
L e g is la tio n a im s at s c h o o l re fo rm
300 N. FRENCH A V I .. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-33X9811 or 831-8089
EDITORIALS
Parents’ choice
, N o t too m a n y y e a r * a g o , th e com m on -oen ae
notion o f lettin g p a re n t* choooe w h ic h sc h o o ls
their c h ild re n w o u ld attend w a s rejected b y
.m uch o f the p u b lic education estatw ah m en t.
N o w . a fte r a d e c a d e o f w a it in g In v a in fo r
achoola to reap on d to a raft a ed u cation al
reform s, a p ro m isin g c o n se n su s la b e g in n in g
o e m e rg e In su p p o rt o f p a re n ta l choice.
T h e n e w c o n se n su s Is reflected In a re port
rom the B ro o k in g s Institution, a W a s h in g o n -b a s e d think ta n k that often reflects liberal
i. A c c o rd in g to J o h n C h u b b an d T e rr y
loe. w h o com p ile d the com preh en sive su r. effective te a c h in g a n d le a rn in g a re b e in g
su ffocated b y a n o v e rs lfe d ed u cation al b u
reau cracy. T h e y o ffe r a tw ofold prescription
for the m alaise that afflicts th o u sa n d s o f
p u b lic sc h o o ls. F irst, d e c e n tra lise sc h o o l
districts b y a llo w in g g re a te r a u to n o m y for
each sch ool. S ec o n d , e n co u ra g e com petition
b y e n a b lin g p a re n ts to pick their c h ild re n 's
school*
U n d e r the C u b b -M o e plan , e a c h state w o u ld
set b a s ic s t a n d a rd s r e g a r d in g g ra d u a tio n
req u irem en ts, h e alth a n d sa fe ty sta n d a rd s
a n d teach er certification. A ft e r p ro v id in g a
per-p up U su b sid y , tak in g Into acco u n t sp ec ia l
n e e d s ste m m in g from e c on om ic d isa d v s n , p h y sic a l d e fe c ts a n d o t h e r qu alifiers, the
te w o u ld get o u t o f th e w a y a n d let
individual sc h o o l districts to d o tbetr b e s t to
u cate kids.
T h e B ro o k in g s a n a ly s ts a r g u e p e rsu asiv e ly
h a t s im p ly t h r o w in g m ore m o n e y at sc h o o ls
11 not Im p rov e th em . D e sp ite con ven tion al
to the c o n tra ry , th e ir research s h o w s
h at "s c h o o l effectiven ess h a s n o th in g to d o
1th teacher salaries, w ith p er-p u p U e x p e n d i
tures. w ith g ra d u a tio n req u irem en ts, w ith the
Ize o f c la s s ro o m s ." T h e y d id find, h o w e v e r,
that sc h o o ls that actu ally prov id e ch oice for
its a n d ch ild ren get a great d e a l m ore
ro m th eir stu d e n ts.'
"
T h is is not to su g g e st that qu ality education
ban b e a c h ie v e d o n the cheap. R ath er, it
; s h o w s that it la pointless to keep p o u rin g
] c v cr-larger s u m s o f m on ey into an e d u c atio n
al sy ste m that Is not w o rk in g . Yet m ost o f the
n e w m o n e y Invested in p u b lic sch ools goes
to w a rd m ain ta in in g that defective system .
M e a n w h ile, the m ajority o f highschool g ra d u tea today a re less p re p a red for w o r k than
e re m a n y sch ool drop ou ts a generation ago.
A study b y (h e A m e ric a n M an agem en t
A ssociation fo u n d that 4 2 percent o f the
stud en ts it tested w ere deficient in th e basic
sk ills needed to get a n d keep a Job. A t the
sa m e time, b u sin e sse s a re sp en d in g tens o f
billion s o f d o lla rs each y e a r to provide n ew
em ployees w ith the fu n d am en tal k n o w le d g e
they sh ou ld h a v e gain ed d u rin g 12 y e a rs o f
school.
Still, som e elem en ts o f the ed u cation al
stab llsh m en t a re d eterm in ed to resist a n y
m ean in gfu l choice for parents. S ta tes that
‘ rave tried to p a s s paren tal choice legislation
re routinely blocked b y teachers' u n io n s and
(h e r special interests that have a stro n g
nterest in preservin g the status q u o . T h e
en gth a to w h ic h these forces w ill g o can be
in W isc o n sin , w h e re they h a v e filed a
law suit to prevent the M ilw au k ee pu blic
h o o ls fro m a llo w in g 1.000 lo w -in c o m e
stu d en ts to atten d the sc h o o ls o f their choice.
M u ch h a s b e e n m ade a b o u t h old in g pu blic
sc h o o ls m ore a cco u n tab le to the stu d en ts an d
p aren ts they serve. O n e o f the surest w a y s to
accom plish this is to let parents choose the
sc h o o ls their children attend.
LETTERS
Thrt« chMrt for Sfovo Alford
I Just wanted to say that the fireworks
display held on Lake Monroe on the Fourth
was the very best that we have ever had.
thunks to Steve Alford.
Having been a lifelong resident of Sanford. I
was at a loss for words when the chamber of
commerce had said that they were not going
to have a display this year....l feel it's time to
take u long hard look at the people who say
they are looking out for our best Interest. It's
really sad when a few deadbeats cn try to
makr their ways forced on others.
All I know to say at this point Is thank
goodness there are people like Steve Alford in
our community because if It wen- not for him.
many children could have been very disap
pointed. He really out did himself, and he
showed the chamber that It could he done,
and done well.
Three cheers for Steve — that’s the way to
show them! And thanks for a wonderful
display. And to all the people who went In lo
i heir own pockets for the money, many
thanks.
Angela Jones Adcock
Sanford
The events which precipitated House BUI 831
were; In 1909, approximately 33 percent and
twenty five percent o f n ortda'a kind ergarten and
first grade students respectively, were not
mastering the prerequisite skills for promotion to
the next grade. In essence, too m any of Florida's
children were experiencing (allure early In their
school lives. This w a s occurring even though
Florida w as allocating more doftars for educa
tion. Comparative data provided by (b e United
States Department o f Education's National
Center for Educational Statistics ranked Flori
da 's expenditure per pupil in average dally
attendance In public elementary and secondary
schools thusly: 30th In 180X 80.33rd In 1981-82
and 25th In 188887. The statlstica compared
Florida with the other forty nine states and the
District of Columbia.
State Representative Frank Stone o f Cassel
b e rr y a n d S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e M ich ael
Friedman of Dade County co-sponsored House
BlU 991. Friedman la Chairman o f the twentym em ber Committee on Education and Stone Is a
committee member.
Stone cited recent educational research as
confirmation that a student's seif concept might
be severely damaged by retention In the primary
years. Research has long stressed the Im
portance of the elementary school years. They
represent the critical period for formation of
extra familial relationships and self concept
enhancement. Erlkaon, one o f the leading
years and being retained. Providing teachers
more Istitude In their classrooms does not
equate with an abdication bom standards. The
Department of Education wil specify goals to be
achieved.
theorists in psycho-socia l development, affirms
that the evolving seif concept will either develop
a "sense o f Industry or inferiority" during the
elementary school years. Therefore, early school
failure may be the prehide to confirming a
child's feeling of Inferiority.
Stone believes that Tallahassee’s (the state
Department of Education) quest for educational
excellence and uniformity of standards has
reached Into the classroom and practically
compelled teachers to complete a given number
o f pages in an alloted statewide time span. This
type o f standardisation has stifled teachers
natural creativity, ingenuity and Innovativeness,
while not necessarily providing for individual
differences In learning. Thus It la the intent of
H B 931 that elementary education K-9 be
restructured. The overriding objective Is a
reduction in the num ber of children having
.unsuccessful school experiences In the early
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ELLEN G O O D M AN
P e rso n al p o litic s invade co u rts
BOSTON — It’s Just over a year since an
unruly crowd o f journalists and advocates
camped out on the Supreme Court steps like
political groupies on a hotly contested Election
Day. It was the morning o f July 3. 1969, when
the votes were announced in the Webster case
and the country learned that the right to
abortion had survived this court o f Justices.
Just barely.
Once the 86 pages o f op in ion s w ere
deciphered and the sound bites digested, the
damage was assessed. In Roc v. Wade, the
Court had said that the right to decide
belonged by and large to the woman. Out now.
In Webster, they ruled that the right belonged
Increasingly to the politicians.
In Roe. (he Court struck down state limits on
abortion. But In Webster, the Court invited the
states lo make limits. In 1973. the Court had
defended individual rights. In 1989. It had
become the defender o f states' rights.
On that summer day. it was said that in the
wake of Webster every election would now be a
referendum on abortion. It was said that law
by law, state by state, the right to abortion
could be shaved away. Indeed, abortion could
remain legal and become Impossible.
A year later, the predictions o f a prolonged
and blttrr struggle seem, if anything, too mild.
An understatement. On every front — the
courts, the state legislatures, electoral politics,
clinics, doctors — we have witnessed 12
months of intense and public clashes over this
private dilemma.
For abortlons-rlghts activists, as Kate
Mlchelman o f the National Abortion Rights
Action League says. "It has been the best of
years and the worst o f years." A year In which
the pro-life and pro-choice strengths have
virtually changed place. Pro-choice forces have
found a voice In electoral politics; pro-life
forces have found a defender In the courts.
The Supreme Court itself closed off this
anniversary by allowing states lo erect greater
barriers before minors seeking abortions. In
parental notification cases, four o f the Justices
again signaled their willingness, or eagemesa.
to overturn Roe. Add an ambivalent Sandra
Day O'Connor to that quartet and a majority
has now encouraged state legislatures to draw
further restrictions around abortion.
The stales, meanwhile, have already been
bombarded with abortion bills. One state.
Connecticut, passed pro-cholcc legislation (hat
protects Hoc. But some 350 laws restricting
abort Ion have been introduced in other
statrhouses. Only four passed, but It doesn’t
lake many to chip uway a right.
Last week. Louisiana capped off this year byt
[Kissing a law that. In the words o f Its sponsor,
"flies In the face of Roc v. Wade.” it would
restrict abortion for every reason — rape.
Incest, fetal deformity — except the life of the
mother. Only the veto o f the governor may
prevent the state from punishing doctors with
10 years' imprisonment. And only a change In
(he political climate may have assured such a
veto.
Th e one thing that hasn't changed are
opinions. In polls.
A m e r ic a n s s t i l l
o v e r w h e lm in g ly
believe that abortion
c h o ic e s a re b e st
made by the woman.
But the Webster de
c is io n c a t a ly z e d
those opinions and
tu rn ed them In to
vo te s in e le c tio n s
fr o m V i r g i n i a to
California. This may
be th e y e a r p ro choice activists catch
up to (h e ir o p p o
6 In W e b ste r,
nents. Indeed, the
th e y ruled that
abortion issue has
th e right
engaged a disinter
belonged In
ested generation o f
creasingly to
young Americans In
the politi
politics.
cians. J |
But In the most
private arena, the 1.6
million women who
had abortions last year are facing hurdles that
rarely make their way onto a political agenda.
Access, the real-life availability o f abortion. Is
another casualty o f controversy.
The Alan Guttmachcr Institute last week
reported that even before Webster, fewer
doctors and hospitals were providing abor
tions. In rural areas, (he number o f providers
has been halved since 1977. Since Webster,
only one physician In South Dakota still
performs abortions.
And despite the American Medical Associa
tion's endorsement last week of testing for RU
486, we are a long way from having the early
and private abortion pUi that Is available In
Europe.
So this Is a snapshot o f Year One after
Webster.
As Kate Mlchelman looks at the picture, she
says: “ While the roads go untended, the
homeless go unhoused, the schools un
improved. we are spending countless hours
and resources debating abortion restrictions.”
The question that was once settled — who
decides w hether a woman can have an
abortion? — la Increasingly up for grabs.
Personal politics arc playing out In the courts,
the legislatures, the elections. The anxiety of
that morning In July 1989 has now become an
every month, every week event In the chaos of
(he pus!- Webster era.
House BUI 931 w as amended In committee.
The final legislation has three sections: Part I
deals with elementary school restructuring. Part
11 teacher preparation and certification, and Part
III, dropout prevention and at-risk children and
youth. The graduation rate for Florida’s high
school students Is among the lowest In the
nation.
Education reform at the elementary level
created the need for reform at the post-secondary
level. Teacher education programs at stale
colleges an d universities w ill need lo be
restructured to provide the preparation required
to address these changes.
The new legislation calls for broad-based pilot
programs which school districts will develop and
submit to the State Department of Education.
Changes In certification requirements for out-of-state teachers is also included. Ten-year
projections indicate that 10.000 new teachers
will be needed In the state annually. A little over
3,000 teachers were graduated from approved
slate teacher education programs in 1988.
Stone is the father of two children who attend
Seminole County schools. Michael is in elemen
tary school and Allison in middle school.
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
First Amendment
aids scoundrels
SAN FRANCISCO - According to a dis
patch to The New York Tim es dated June 29.
British Home Secretary David Waddlngton
has Just given the British press one year to set
up a commission to guard against various
Journalistic "excesses." Including Invasion of
privacy.
If the press refuses to do so. or if It becomes
c l e a r w i t h i n 18
m o n t h s th a t th e
commission is falling
In Its task, the gov
ern m en t m ay pro
ceed to "set up a
publicly financed tri
bunal w ith legally
enforceable powers
lo Impose reforms.
The Tim es noted that
"M r . W addlngton's
w a r n in g s r e p r e
s e n te d a Tull e n
d o rs e m e n t o f the
C o n e m ight
findings o f (a) gov
ernm ent-spon sored
suppose the
c o m m itte e , w hich
First A m e n d
w a s s e t u p 14
m ent is the
months ago in re
m o st im por
sponse to widespread
tant section o l
concern about press
the C o n s titu
treatment o f individ
tion.
J
uals."
"T h e reaction of
editors and publishers.” the Tim es added,
"w a s mixed, with some voicing concern that
the proposals would threaten freedom o f the
press and others suggesting that the main
violators would not heed the warnings. Still
others agreed that the Industry had behaved
badly and needed disciplining.”
T o an American ear. all this sounds at first
absolutely Inconceivable. What about the
First Amendment? But then one remembers
that the U.S. Constitution doesn't apply to
Britain. Yet Britain Is hardly some Third
World nation where Important rights are
violated every day. On the contrary. Britain
was the source of most o f (he freedoms
Americans cherish, including freedom of
speech.
Is It possible that that bastion o f liberty Is
about to turn Its back on Its grandest
tradition? Not at all. The British govern
m ent's action merely demonstrates how far
w c Americans have wandered In recent
years, under the tutelage of our media, from
understanding the proper balance o f com
peting rights. To listen to our media, one
might suppose that the First Amendment Is
by long odds the most Important section of
the Constitution. U Is. of course, no such
thing. It Is simply one Important provision
umong scores, many o f them at least equally
vital.
Moreover, our misconception o f the First
Amendment's importance Is matched by our
misunderstanding o f what it says. According
to the media (again), it charges them with a
unique obligation to probe and criticize
public and private activities alike, and to that
end endows them with powers and Im
munities possessed by no other individual or
group In American society. Such an In
terpretation o f the First Amendment Is purr
balderdash, of very recent vintage. The first
time (for example) the First Amendment was
ever Invoked by a Journalist In support of
refusal to name a confidential source was In
1958. The plea was rejected, and us late as
last month a reporter was Jailed Tor refusing
lo Identify a source.
But there Is no doubt that the First
Amendment has been hollered up by the
media, and by liberals In general, os some
sort of sacred cow. Nor is there any doubt as
lo why. In Its latest Interpretations. It Is the
principal Instrument o f the left In redesigning
America as u totally value-free (and thus
Intrinsically valueless) society. On the one
hand, as In the flag-burning and obscenity
cases, the First Amendment Is cited for the
proposition that in modern American society
literally anything goes — Dial there Is no act
mi 'offensive that It will not be treated us
"speech” and afforded constitutional protec
tion.
�.r ;
.* ♦ ' C n . l t '
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida -• Sunday, July 8, 1890 — 8A
Derby
have to borrow anything from
anybody. That's rrm arkablr In
in f to specifications drafted by Just one year's time.” Kirby said.
the national Soap Box head,
Also new to the event Is a
quarters in Akron.
•pedal car exhibition race for
In addition to the ram p's b iffe r handicapped children. For the
d linen atone, ns rails are sm o flrst race heat o f the day. two
adder to make It easier for the children w ill rid e dow n the
c a n lo leave the ramp. Kirby aatd course with last year's
this feature wtn also Improve race Tina Hopkins,
** ‘
*
cu-*---otepnen
ten Smith. Winter Park.
The 11.000 equipment used to
The race committee this year
clock the derby cars, borrowed received support through ada
from race organisers In Boca •old In a 32-page program for the
Raton last year, has been do event, another new Soap Box
nated to the city by derby board Derby feature. Deen sold more
of directors member Jeff Deen. than 99 percent o f merchants
The city also received wheels for who wre asked to support the
the c a n aa a gift from the youth race through advertising offered
to help.
elation.
The winners o f the Kit Car and
" W e re an set. Now we don't Masters division o f the derby will
w H g iU
•pend one wreck in Akron for the
national race scheduled for Aug.
11. Competitors hi the local race
will also vie for design, construe*
lion and appearance awrasds.
The race w f l start at 8 a.m.
Saturday. A t 9 a.m., the racers
win be featured in a parade down
French Avenue. T h e races are
scheduled to be completed by 2
p.m. A n aw ards banquet far the
race participants wSI be held at
the Sanford Civic Center at 0
p.m. Saturday.
A trial tech Inspection o f the
c i n wui dc new si city
haH. 900 N. French Ave.. tomor
row night at 7 p.m. The final tech
Inspection wfll be Thursday from
6 p.m. to S p.m. and Friday from
• p.m. from 9 p.m. at d t y haU.
oeroy
Pawn
g s lA
dealers are
required to see photo tdentlffealion o f a customer when making
such a deal, and that should be
enough to later Identify the
custom er. Fyfe said it Just
doesn’t srork out that way.
because such Identification may
be bogus, but a fingerprint can t
be faked.
In the past year about 90.000
rountywtde pawn shop and sec
ondhand store transactions have
been reviewed at the sheriff's
department. Fyfe said. In several
cases dealers o f stolen goods
have been Identified and pro
secuted baaed on thumbprints
take at the time of sell. A break
In a stolen property case. Fyfe
said, m ay also lead to the
solution of numerous burglaries
the suspect may confess to after
Initial arrest.
E l l a s s a i d In O c t o b e r
thumbprinting will become op
tional. and some pawnshop op
erators. may opt to still collect
thumprlnts from their clients for
law enforcement. That’s how
t h i n g w e re b e fo re the
thum bprinting becam e m a n
datory In 1969. Fyfe said. How
ever. sometimes, even helpful
shopkeepers neglected to take
the prints, he said.
An option for lawmen. Fyfe
said. Is to request counties and
cities to adopt ordinance m an
dating thumbprinting. But. Ellas
said, secondhand dealers are so
o p p o se d to the m a n d a to ry
thumbprinting.'that they will
fight any attempt to pass such
laws. And If such law s are
passed and used. Ellas vowed,
the dealers will sue.
He said pawn dealers believe
the mandatory thumbprinting la
an Invasion o f privacy and a
violation of the rights of their
clients.
Fyfe said when stolen goods
are recovered and seised from
dealers, the dealers cannot re
ceive restitution for thetr loan
unless a suspect Is prosecuted
for dealing In the stolen goods.
Ellas said, pawn brokers seldom
receive such restitution anyway,
so that Is no sifitflcant loss to
them.
“ W e’ve certainly lost a good
tool." Seminole Sheriff's Capt.
Roy Hughey said. “ I can un
derstand the inconvenience and
inai someone
sottm
that
may be offended to
give a pr
print when setting somelegitimate. On the other
the benefit to ua In
Identify someone selling stolen
Items. Apparently w e've lost
that.”
Ellas said pawn brokers want
to cooperate with law enforce
ment. w hom he said, could
never m ake a case against one of
their clients without the cooper
ation o f the secondhand dealers
and pawn brokers. "We feel like
w e’re an unpaid branch of police
depart m en u. W e do all o f their
leg work for them (In these
cases).” Elias said. "W ithout ua
they have no case. W e need to
work hand-in-hand. W e ’re trying
to clean up our Image. W e ’re
much needed. A thumbprint Is
not Imporant at all.”
11131?
Vu-Vy*..-
WL
LeoH . Oadaree, 64. Cedar Oak
Trail. Longwood. died Friday at
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
B o r n A p r i l 1. 1 9 2 6 . I n
Waterburo, V l.’ he moved to
Longwood from Lcdyard. Conn..
In 1979. He w as a computer
• y s le m a a n aly st for S trom berg Carlson and a member of
the Church of the Nativity. He
sn A ir Force veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Claire:
ofcpncn*
Lcuyiiu,
r u i*
thew. CassefberTy, Christopher.
M o o s u p . C o n n .: d a u g h t e r .
Kathleen. Kissimmee: brother.
Richard. WUBston. Vt.: sisters.
Catherine Arbuckle. Morrtsvllle.
Vt.. Kvdena Slayton. New Hyde
Park. Vt.: two gtendchildren.
All FSItha Cremation Services.
Casselberry. In charge of ar-
Jim L. James, 49. 1167-B
C alk Del Rey. ra a srlh rn y . died
Thursday In W inter Springs.
Born April 17. 1941. In W arsaw.
Ind., he moved to Central Florida
from there n 1988. He was a
claims analyst for C N A Insur
ance Co. ana a Protestant.
Survivors Include daughters.
Tammy 9.. GatnesviUe. Jennifer
Leigh. Winter Springs: sister.
Phyllis Risky. Vincennes. Ind.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Ooldenrod. In charge of
Matthew Edward Jones. In
fant. 1828-F Lan din g Drive.
Sanford, died Friday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford.
Survivors Include father. M.
Ed Jr.. Sanford: mother. Sandra
M.. Sanford: paternal grandfa
ther, Marvin Edward Sr.. Thomasville. O a.: paternal g ra n d
m other. K a th e ry n V irg in ia .
Thomasvllle: maternal gran d
m other. E m ily B ro u g h m a n .
___________________
Eastlake. Ohio.
O a k la w n P a r k C r m r Icry/Funeral Home. Lake Mnry.
In charge o f arrangements.
Sanford. In .charge o f arrange
ments.
O LA M AE K ELLY
Ola Mae Kelly. B4. 1325 E.
24th St., Sanford. Jled Saturday
at her residence, dom March 1.
1906. In Geneva. Ala., she was a
lifelong resident o f Sanford. She
was a homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughter,
Mary Elisabeth Wild hagen. O r
lando. and two grandsons.
Brtsaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangemebts.
D o ro th y E s th e r M esser
Whitney. 91. 27 Tomoka Drive.
Oviedo, died Friday at Lakcvfew
Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom
Aug. 15. 1898. In Nashua. N.H..
she m oved to O vie d o from
Marshfield. Mass.. In 1972. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
m em ber o f the First United
Methodist Church. Oviedo.
S u rvivo rs Include son. A .
W illia m . N e e d h a m . M ass.:
FINCH. A. LOUIS!
daughters. Dorothy Winchester.
Funoral Mrvkat tar Mr*. A Lout** Fine*.
Oviedo. Ann Driver. Reading. a«* IS. of Santera. wfteStaSTbgr*e*ywUt be
Mass.: six grandchildren: 14 IIs m . MwMey. July*. i m U S t O n wU *
FunoroJ Horn* Chaptl w»S* S*v. FlayS S U M
great-grandchildren.
officiating Intermam will teltew at Ms
B a lriw ln -F n lrrh lld Funeral DtLend jSwitertel OarSww. PrtanSi «**
nipacte at NS funeral
Home. Ooldenrod. In charge o f ' w«* iney s*v
ham* from M o'clock unfit oorvka thns an
arrangements.
Arranfamo*t« by Gramkow Funoral
A . L O O T S * F IN C H
A. Lou ise Finch. 79. BIB
Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died
July 5 at her residence. Born In
August o f 1914 In Gainesville.
Ga.. she moved to Sanford In
1945 from Lakeland. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the First Baptist Church. San
ford. She was a member of the
Sanford Garden Club.
Survivors include, son. Max
C.. Cleveland. Tenn.: five grand
children.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e.
K IL L Y , OLA MAI
GravotMo Mrvtcot tar Mr*. Ola Mas Ksffy.
S o juJ a M |M ,u«
m III ^
! • » O f M n i V B i N I S I U N i M l W S V f i W i t * Wm
1 pm. TuotSoy at tvoryroon Comotarv.
SonterA wtfbSou. J. U. Ouarry offkteftns■rltoon Funoraf Hama, lanteri In(
of orronfomonh
-—
* j/ J L
[
_
(
tew A
____ I A _-
ti
‘Ifiank.ybu
I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my
relatives, friends and a re a organisations for all
thoir ki ndness and sympathy during the illness ft
death o f our beloved M other 8hirley Fletcher.
It is such a comfort to know so m any people share
Ju dy A . Tesla, Bob W ashburn ft Joyce M u n d e
R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K
lilN Ili
( h it
I M M I I .1 IK t
ss
I I I f I II
M
m
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TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
-t
**75 S
. F r c a c h>u Ai . w e ..f L »S: i am *'*
i l ot . ri ; i*
••••*. ■j i t * - .
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" ' K/Wuto-Ownen insurance
I itr. Hnmr. t ar. llu«iM*«. Our east* u « » It all.
•
COMING TO SANFORD
NEW LOOK
M O TO R HOM E
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
HARRELL &.BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street
Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 Years Same Location
Family Owned
LAKE
MARY
R E A LTY
Hmrmart Hit pro|#ct» In Samlnola County that may offact tha flow of traffic:
%J
gram. Cost: 1313,000. Comple Hills si Orlando Avenue and
Brassle Street; East and West
tion dale: August
Boyer Street; Barton Street;
Drainage Improvements Bodie Avenue; Brassle Drive,
W ^ p a v in g roadways at Jerry and C a rlto n S t r e e t . C o s t :
S t r e e t and B la c k s to n e In S310.000. Completion date: July
Lockwood, off Airport Boulevard 27.
and Southwest Road. Cost:
W M Bridge repairs, drainage
S I79.000. Completion date: N o
improvements and replacement
| Drainage improvements
vember.
ol guardrails at the Tuskawilla
paving roadways at Pine
Road bridge over Howell Circle.
and Oak streets In Winwood.
2 * 2 Drainage improvements Cost: S18.500. Completion date:
Paid for through the Community
Development Block Grant pro S l a v i n g roadways in Rolling June 29.
Drainage Improvements S ch ool. C o st: S3.3 m illion .
~
Intersection of Jltway and Completion date: December.
Main 8traat. Midway. Paid for
Drainage Improvements
through tha Community Devel
’ paving roadways In the Lake
opment Block Grant program.
Coat: S377.000. Completion date: Mills subdivision of Chuluota off
Seventh Street. Cost: SI million.
Completion date: Sept. 30.
J Widening County Road
-__ from two lanes to four lanes
from Chartotts Street to State
Road 434. Lane tapers will
extend from the railroad tracks
north o f SR 434 to Mllwee
■
Is Pleased To Welcome
HOW ARD H O DG ES
As A Sales Associate.
Howard has been n resident of Sanford for
28 years, and a banker for .50 years.
Our office is in Sanford at the
Corner of 25th St. & Elm
323-4118
homot 322-8120
�* A — Santofg Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Ju ly 8. 1900______________________________________________
Taylor announces candidacy
LONGWOOI) Kloharil S.
Taylor Jr., former Lougwcxxl
city attorney, has announced his
candidacy for Seminole County
judge, running for the Group 1
seat vacated by Judge Alan A.
Dickey.
Tuylor. 40. has over 15 years
legal experience with extensive
work In the county court system
In civil litigation. Including con
tract litigation, traffic court and
lundlord tenant cases. He Is past
p re sid e n t o f the S e m in o le
County Bar Association. In 1987
Taylor was appointed by the
Florida Supreme Court to the
Unauthorized Practice of Luw
(UPL) Committee for the 18th
Judicial Circuit. In 1986 the U.S.
Federal Court for the Middle
District o f Florida appointed
Taylor as a federal arbitrator,
and was recently named as
arbitration chairman In a federal
case.
Taylor served as Longwood
city attorney for over one year,
until the commission voted to
replace him earlier this year.
Taylor said he would be "u
lough Judge for tough tim es." He
said hr will emphasize treatment
and rehabilitation for first drug
and drunken driving convictions
together with extensive commu
nity service as part o f the
punishment. He said he would
Impose stiff sentences for repent
offenders and In cases which
result In Injuries to Innorent
parties.
Taylor Is a 1972 graduate of
thr University of South Florida
wllh a degree In polillrul science,
and received his luw degree In
1976 at the University of Miami
School of Law. He was admitted
to the Florida Bar In November
1976. He has since hern ad-
Taylor Is a member o f the First
Baptist Church o f Tuskawllla. a
University o f Central Florida
K nights a th le tic b o oster, a
baseball sp on sor, and was
named honorary coach o f the
UCF baseball team in 1988.
Richard
S. Taylor Jr.
Judge Dickey
to pursue
circuit seat
A bachelor’s degree
in one year.
Too g o o d to be true?
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Orlando Extentton Program
at
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SANFORD — After more than
13 yrars as a Seminole County
Judge, Allan Dickey recently
announced that he has resigned
tils post to run for circuit court
Judge, group 19.
The post Is one of I wo new
c ir c u it c o u rt p o s itio n s
authorized for Seminole County
by the 1990 state legislature.
Dickey said Ills campaign for
the post coincides with a need In
Seminole County for quality
Judicial services, as expressed In
addition of the two new* posi
tions.
•'One o f the biggest challenges
we face Is fullltlling the need for
Judicial services." Dickey said.
"T h is Is a new diallcnge for me.
After 13 and a half years us a
county Judge. I think I'm ready
for a new challenge. So far. I
don't have any opposition."
After becoming a count court
Judge In 1976. Dickey was re
elected to the position three
times, running unop|M>sed each
time. During tits career on thr
bench, he has served as ad
ministrative Judge of the county
court, has sal by assignment to
th e c irc u it cou rt, and the
supervising Judge for the Sem i
nole County Probation Dcparrnent. As a county Judge. Dickey
had heard both civil and crim i
nal cases.
Prior to his judicial service.
Dickey practiced civil and crim i
nal law serving as assistant stale
attorney In 1971 and assistant
public defender In 1973.
^ "B A N K R U P T C Y
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LITCHFIELD CINEMAS™^
B yd . B RAD LIV D IU IN O
Herald stall writer_______________
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Robert E. Miller has announced
his candldacv for circuit Judge of
the 18th Judicial circuit, which
Includes Seminole and Brevard
counties.
A graduate of G eorgetow n
University In Washington. D.C..
Miller received a bachelor's de
gree In sociology, lie graduated
cu m la u d e fro m th e N ew
E ngland S ch ool o f L a w in
Boston, and studied taxation at
Boston University School o f Law.
He begun his professional ca
reer as a paralegal for a general
practice law firm In Boston while
attending law school. He also
served as a legal consultant for
Raytheon Service Company to
the F ed eral D ep artm en t o f
Transportation prior to obtain
ing his Master ol Uiw degree.
After m oving to Florida In
1981. Miller became an associate
In a Coral Gables law firm that
specialized in real estate and
s .muII business corporate law. He
t h e n m o v e d to O r la n d o ,
specializing In tax and real
estate planning as well as real
estate and commercial litigation.
Ill 1985 he opened tils law
p r a c tic e in C a s s e lb e rry to
specialize In real estate and
commercial litigation.
Currently, lie Is a |Hirtner In
the firm of Piazza. Miller and
Grace. P.A.. Altamonte Springs.
w
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milted to practice before the U.S.
federal courts for the Northern.
Middle and Southern Districts of
Florida, the U.S. Court o f Ap
peals for the 11th District and
the Fourth Circuit Court o f
Appeals. He was admitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court In December
1980.
‘..war
ByNtCKBFBIBAUF
Herald stall writer
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�IN BRIEF
Maroon take Mustang title
AMERICAN LKAOUK
W. Seminole claims district;
headed for state tournament
Yankee prevail in extra innings
NEW YORK — Wayne Tollrsnn scored from
first Imisc oil Roberto Kelly's two-out single In
the 12th Inning Saturday, lining the New York
Yankees to a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota
Twins.
Tollensnn reached on a two-out single and was
running on the pilch when Kelly delivered his
single to left center offTcrry Leach. 2-2.
Lee Gucttermnn. 6-3. the third Yankee
pitcher, earned the victory with four Innings of
one-hit trail.
Leach went 3 2 3 Innings, allowing three hits.
Trailing 4-3 In the sixth. New York lied the
score on Mel Mali's two-out single.
In the only other A L game played Saturday
afternoon. Toronto bested Seattle 4-2. Satur
day's schedule under the lights had Oakland at
Cleveland. Kansas City at Detroit, Baltimore at
Chicago. California al Milwaukee and Boston al
Texas.
F ro m s ta ff re p o rts
F O R E ST C IT Y M alt Krot
launched a three-run home run to
cap West Seminole Maroon's 14-4
romp over the Seminole Americans
tin Saturday. Iioosllng West Semi
nole Into next week's Mustung (9
and 10-year-olds) All-Star Stale
Tournament at the West Seminole
complex.
West Seminole Maroon advanced
through the district tournament
undefeated. Iicatliig the Seminole
Americans 10-2 on Thursday and
knocking off Die Seminole Nationals
6-4 on Friday before ousting the
Americans In their rematch Satur
day afternoon.
Alter losing to West Seminole
Maroon on Thursday night, the
Seminole Americans came back lo
eliminate West Seminole Gold 10-4
in Friday night's first game, dose
Torres was llie winning pitcher as
the Americans out lilt the Gold 12-3.
In Friday night's second game.
Greg Lee was the winning pitcher
for West Seminole Maroon while
Jeff Monaco took the loss for Die
Seminole Nationals. The Maroon
had 10 lilts lo the Nationals' four.
Saturday morning's first game
was an elimination game between
the two Seminole Pony League
teams. Matt Allegra highlighted the
Americans' 15-lilt attack with a
two-run home run as the Americans
eliminated the Nationals 15-5 In a
game called after five Innings by the
10 run rule.
Justin Anderson got tin- win lor
the Am ericans as Monaco was
Junior Majors survive,
hammer Flagler Beach
From staff reports_______
WORLD CUP
EDGEWATER - The Sanford
Junior Major All-Stars bounced
IJack from a 10-7 o|>ciiing night 10-7
loss lo host Edgewaler with a 14 4
shellacking of Flagler Beach on
Saturday In the Florida Junior
Major League District IV Tourna
ment.
Sanlord's win earns them it right
to advance to a Monday night
match-up with Orlando Recreation.
Game time Is sol for H pin. at
Italy settles for third
BARI. Italy — Italy claimed third place In the
World Cup finals Saturday with an exciting 2-1
victory over England lit the playoff match
between the two losing semlflnallsts.
All three goals came In a thrilling last 20
minutes. Roberto Baggio pul Italy ahead and.
alter David Halt had equalized for England.
Salvatore Sehlllacl scored the winner from the
penalty s|>o|. It was Sehlllael's sixth goal of the
tournament and makes him the outright leader
on the goal-scoring table.
Technically. Italy bows out of the tournament
unlx-aten. after winning all of Its games except
the semifinal against Argentina, which It lost
4-3 on a penalty shootout alter the score was
tied I-1 at the end o f ext ratline.
From staff report*
Mexico’s Alcala wins time trial
H»r»M Photo hr Tommy Vlncont
Cedric Williams was 2 lor 4 with a double, walk and two runs scored over
the last two games lor the Sanford Little Major All Stars, but it wasn't
enough to keep Sanford Irom finishing second in the Sub-District tourney.
Navratilova
good enough
for ninth win
Q O LF
United Fra** International
Archer plays through pain
WIMBLEDON. England — Martina
N a vra tilova 's ninth W im bledon
cham pionship was a record lo
remember and a match to forget.
The 33-year-old. struggling lo
control her nerves, failed to play like
a champion Saturday but was good
enough to end Zina Garrison's upset
run with a 6-4, 6-1 victory and
become the winntngcst woman In
Wimbledon history.
Navratilova, who had been tied
with Helen Wills Moody at eight
titles, did not enter the record book
playing her best, making repeated
unforced errors and only rarely
summoning up great shots.
"I was nervous as hell." she said
after Hie 75-minute match. " I didn't
care If I had to scrape and scrap and
scratch ami crawl out there. It
didn't have to Ik - a thing of beauty.
They don't put an asterisk there —
'Sin- won t)ie record but she really
didn't play w ell."’
Navratilova won all eight of her
service games by coming to net on
every point. In the second set she
also began to charge on her service
returns and as a result swept the
linal six games of the match.
"I'm a natural grasscourl player."
said Navratilova, the second seed
who often refers to Centre Court as
"m y court."
"She was the most aggressive ...
she was a step ahead every time."
said Garrison, seeded lilth. "She
really Im-IIcvcs It's her court and she
won't let anyone lake it aw ay."
Navratilova, playing in her ninth
consecutive linal at The All England
Club, bad twice Ih-cii denied by
Steffi Graf the record she wanted so
much. The nine-time champion,
who had tears rolling down her face
when she held aloft the winner's
plate, said later. "I had to really wall
for it. that's what makes It swe»-l ...
this tops It all. absolutely."
"There were no glitches this lime.
I knew this was my best chance and
it was my match to win." she said
Asked II she .night retire, having
attained all her goals. Navratilova
shook her bead and said. "I'm going
.JERICHO, N.Y. — Tw o days ago. George
Archer wasn't sure he could swing a club, but
Saturday he shot a 67 to take a two-stroke lead
in lhe second round of the Northville Long
Island Classic.
Stiffness In Archer's back kept him out of
Wednesday's practice round In the I'GA Senior
event, and Thursday he wasn't sure If his
arthritis would let him finish the first round.
He finished Saturday's round stiff but atop the
lea d er board w ith a two-round total o f
H-under-par 136. two strokes ahead of Frank
Beard. Homcro Blancas and Charles Coody.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Kingery rallies Giants
SAN FRANCISCO — Mike Kingery lined a
two-run single with one out In the ninth Inning
Saturday to rally the San Francisco Giants to a
10-9 victory over t he Chicago Cubs.
Trailing 9-H. Matt Williams singled with one
out in the ninth off Lcs Lancaster. 7-5. Gary
Carter, who lied a career-high with live hits,
then singled to left, with Williams moving to
second. I’lncli runner Dave Anderson replaced
Carter and Lancaster threw a wild pitch to
advance the runners. Kingery then lined his
game-winner to left, scoring Williams and
Anderson.
•Iclf Brantley. 3-1. notched the victory despite
allowing the go-ahead run in the ninth.
Carter, who went 5-for-5. homered and drove
in four runs lor the Giants.
The rest o f Saturday's schedule, which was to
played at night, had Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New York at Atlanta. Houston at Montreal.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles and St. Louis at San
Diego.
Compiled from staff and wlra reports.
B AS E B ALL
Hp.ni — ESPN. Oakland at Cleveland. (LI
Complete listings on Rage 2B
Edgewaler.
Craig Merkcrson came on In relief
of starter Jamie King and threw four
and 2/3 innings of one-hit relief to
get the win. The only hit was an
Infield single In the fifth. Merkcrson
struck out seven.
Merkcrson's one-out. single In the
fifth scored Charlie Farmer and
Willie Williams to end the game by
llie mercy rule.
Sanford broke open a close con
test with a seven-run third Inning.
See Ju n iors. Page 3B
S a n fo rd ’s Little M ajors
b ou n ce d in Su b -D istrict
TOUR d « FRANCE
El’INAL. France — Mexican rider Raul Alcala
moved Into the limelight Saturday In the 77th
Tour tie France alter a convincing win In the
seventh stage 3M-mlle 161.5 kilometer) individu
al time trial from Vittel to Epln.il.
Alcala llnlshed the lime trial In one hour. 17
minutes, five seconds, beating his closest rival
by 1:24. And he gained nearly three minutes on
overall leader Steve Bauer o f Canada.
The 26-year-old Alcala's performance was all
the more surprising liecause he is belter known
for Ills climbing ability than for Ills time trials.
He upstaged 1989 winner Greg LcMond. whose
specialty Is riding against the clock, beating the
American by 2:11.
“ I'm disappointed.” said LcMond. who placed
sixth in the stage. "A lot of people thought this
stage would be a lot harder, but It was very fast.
I don't feel tired at all."
saddled with his second loss In less
than 24 hours. The N ationals
managed Just six hits.
T h e A m erica n s then turned
around and were the victim of the
10-run rule themselves as they fell
to West Seminole Maroon In the
championship game.
Now Hie Maroon will prepare for
the slate tournament, which begins
on July II al the Five Points
Complex. Seminole County will also
lie represented by the Seminole
Central All Stars, who earned a sj>ot
In the state tourney as the host
team hy winning Hie three-team
area tournament among Seminole
Pony's clubs.
See W im bledon. Page 3B
SANFORD — Sanlord put up a
game light but Orlando S.A.Y.
proved Just too tough, going un
defeated lo win its second straight
Florida Little Major League Sub
District Tournament title at Roy
Holler Field In Fort Mellon Park.
S.A.Y. used a 13-run third Inning
lo defeat Sanlord 20-9 Friday night
and defeated Orlando Recreation
Department 19-4 Saturday after
noon to wrap up the round-robin
tournament with a 3-0 record and
advance lo next week's district
tournament at Leesburg.
Sanlord came back from Friday's
loss to handle the Leesburg Am eri
cans 16-6 Saturday and llnlshed as
the tournament runners-up with a
2-1 mark.
S.A.Y. quickly w!|>cd out whut
little hope Sanford had of getting at
least a tie In the tournament as they
erased an Orlando Recreation 1-0
lead with a seven-run first Inning.
S.A.Y. followed that with a five-run
second Inning and went on to win
the title.
In the loss to S.A.Y.. Sanford took
a 3-2 lead In the bottom of second
when Lloyd Dixon belted a three-
See L ittle . Page 3B
Rush hour on 1-4
Saturday's Pepsi 400 was hold up
over 30 minutes after a 23-car
wreck was caused when Derrike
Cope (No. 10, right) and Winter
Park's G reg Sacks (N o. 18)
tangled coming out ol the fourth
turn. Luckily, there were no
serious injuries and only seven
cars were knocked out
Pfcalat coottoiy ol Otyloiio lnl*nulM>Ml \poo4woy
Earnhardt grabs wreck-plagued Pepsi
United Press International
DAYTONA BEACH — Dale Earnhardt avenged Ills
bitterly disappointing season-opening Daytona 500
loss by capitalizing oil a 23-car chain-reaction to win
Saturday’s NASCAR Winston Cup Pepsi 400.
Earnhardt avoided a second-lap wreck lhai elim i
nated nearly half the field, then led 127 of 160 laps
on tlit* 2.5.-mile higlt-lkinked trioval. Earnhardt
started tils Chevrolet Lumtna third and was seldom
challenged.
The accident halted the race for 36 minutes and 7
seconds tail produced iio serious Injuries. With ears
hunched nose to tall and three wide, polesltter Greg
Sacks and Daytona 5<X) champion Derrike Cope
touched at the start -finish line and spun
Willi smoke cutting visibility to a minimum and
debris scattered on the track, ears laid nowhere to go
and a chain-reaction Incident followed. Machines
began bouncing oil the walls and cacti other, making
the area look like a Junkyard.
After Earnhardt built leads as high as 13 seconds,
a caution on lap 155 bunched the held. With three
laps lo go. Earnhardt got a tremendous Jump on the
restart and edged the second-place Ford Thunderhlrd
of Alan Kulwickt bv 1.0 seconds. Ken Schrader was
third in a Chevrolet. Terry Labonlc's Oldsmobile was
loiirtb. and Sterling Marlin rounded out the top five
in an Oldsinohlle
"Th ts Isn't the Daytona 5(X). tint Its still a win at
Daytona and It s my Itrst one so It feels great." said
Earnhardt, ol Kannapolis, N.C. "Believe me, I've
learned that this Is a lough place to win at I guess
See W reck. Page 3B
f-7
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HERALD DAILY
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71 Pierluigi Martini. Italy. Minardi Ford.
1:VJ15; >4 FmanuaW Plrro. Italy, Dal lara
Fork. 1:07 *07; IS. David Brabham.
Aurtrelle. Brabham Judd. 1:07.79; M Yan
nick Dakna*. Franc*. AGS FarA I :V.fM
1 cv r .
{ .j
..
CART I
Ml
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PCtAChavretat. l V J t « I refera an nan
track); 1. Kmaraaw FittlyaW. ftraill. Panafta
PCWOnvratat. IN.MA A Mkftaal Ankratti.
NaiaraHL Pa . taw Lata Onvratat, iw tiJ.
A A) Uwar Jr. ANwfwaraua. N.M.. ifN
LolaOnvratat, MAMA- A Danny Sullivan.
Ai w a CatA. Pamka PCWCtnvralat. m a m a
A Marta Ankratti. Naiaretti. P a . IMO
LaiaOnvratet. 1P.7V7; 7. Rekby Raftal.
OuMln. OMa IN* Lele Chevrolet. IV JT f; A
Arte Lwyankyft, HellaM. IfN Late Chevrolet.
IP .P I; *. T w PaM. Italy. WW March
. HATH; 10 Scatt trey ton. Col
Mkh.. t «n LetaCoeworth DFS,
HAITI.
II. Raul Baaaal. Bratll. I«W LalaJukA
HA 111; 11. Jahn Ankratti. Inklanafelft. IfN
March-Paracha. HS.7II; 11 ( M e Chaavar,
Lola Chevrolet, 114.404; U
Canada. IW* Lotajukd.
HAN5; IA Dtkfer Thayv Radium. Panaka
PCIABukk. 111 747.
IA Mika Graft. NarthrMw. Call!.. HW
L0I4 Cotworth OF 5. 111.710; 17. Rabarto
Guarroro. Ian Juan Caylrtrano. Cent . lftO
March-Alta Romeo. 111.114; II. Poncho
Carter. Browntburg. Ink., IfW Lola
Ceanorth. IN.170; If. Jaft WoaA Wkhlta.
Kama*. IfW LoU Ceanorth. 11* 4*5; 10
Mkhaal Graanlktd. Framert. N.Y.. 1*17
LsCaCotworth. I}*.177.
11. A J . Foyt Jr.. Hourton. i**a Lola
Chovrokt. HA540; 77 Daw Hall. Olympic
Vtlky. Colli.. 1**0 Lola Cotworth. HAN4; 73
Buddy Lot Mr. Vail. Cola. IfW Lola Bulck.
177441; 14. Tony Bottanhawwn. InkMntpollv
ltaa Lalaiukk. 114.04; n. Ranky Lawlt.
HHI>baroufh. Call!.. Peruke PCI7 Bulck.
114(11.
Franck Farmela O w Greek Prta
At La Caakoftet Franca. Jety 1
PlfMl
|^n|m
Lea ktrtM4cel.lt* ml 0.111 km)
I iaal Haw tram twe aewlaw)
I. Nlgtl Mencell. Britain, Ferrari, one
minute 4407 Mcondv average (peed: m.44l
mph (111.141 kph); 1. Gerhard Berger.
Aurtrle. Me Loren-Hondo. 1:04111; A Ayrton
Senna, irajll. McLaren Honda. 1:0454*; 4
Alain Froat. Franca. Ferrari. 1:04.711; A
Alettenkro Nannlnl. Italy. Bantllon,
KBLOIt; A Rlccardo Pafrate. Italy. Wllllami
Renault. 1:01050; 7. Ivan Capalll. Italy.
LaytonHeuoa Judd. I 0514*
A Thierry Boulton. Belgium. William*
Renault. 1:05.444; *. Naltan Piquet. Brajll.
Bow Han Fork. I:0S.4N; 10. Meurlclo
Gufalmln. Braill. Layton Houae Judd.
1:11111; II. Eric aarnarA Franca. Lar
Ini. 1:05151; 11. Philippe
A Franco. Llglar Ford 1:05.100; 11 Jean
Franca. Tyrrell Fork 1:05.014. 14
Agurl Sulukl. Japan. Larrouata Lam
kwwwikifij I'AA Iflfl
lAlatoru Nakallma. Japan. Tvrrell Ford.
1:11141; IA Darah Warwick. Britain. Lolut
Lamborghini. 1:04 474. 17. Martin Donnally.
Britain. Lotut Lamborghini. 1 04 447: 10.
Mlchtle Alberato. Italy. Arrewt Ford.
1 04 447; I*. Nicola Larlnl. Italy. UgMr Ford.
I:BAM4; M StatawMaWnA Italy. Brabham
Ju k i 1:14 *37; 11. AnW*a da Catarla. Italy.
Dal Mra Ford. 107 137
V . AWi Cetfl. Italy. Arrow* FarA 1:07 707;
Ai WWWtokaa, l aglaak. Jety 7
(Saak* inporetkha*#*)
Martina Navratilova II). U S . dal Zina
Garrltan IS). U.S..A44I.
MaW* Wabl**ftwft
Rick Laach JIm Puft: ()). U S . dal. PWlar
Aldrich Danw Vluar 11). South Alrlca. 74
171). 7 417 4), 74 (71).
Waown'i kawbtot Itnati
Jana Navolna-Halan* Suhova ( I I .
Cmhortovakia. dal. Kathy Jordan. U S . H i
Smyttolll.Auatralla.IA44
TTNTaer da Franca
At Ipbwl, Fr- K*. July 7
Seventh itega- Vfttot-tptaaL N a*Ue* Ml J
kilenietor*) InklvWwal Hme trial
I. Raul Alcala. Maalco. I hour, 17 minute*.
5.** lecondi; A Mlgurt Induraln, Spain, al I
minute. 14 ttcondt, 1. Gianni Bugno. Italy, al
1:47; 4 Pedro Delgado. Spain, at 1:05; 5.
Greg U M n A Untied Mato*, at lilt; a.
JaanFrancot* Bernard. France, at 1:M; 7.
Renan Pantec. France, tame lime.
A Uwe Ampler, Eart Germany, al 1:10; f.
Tany Romtngar. Swlftarland. al ! : » ; 10.
Garrll Sollev#Id. HolMnA al 7:40; II. Claud*
Criqualton. Belgium. *1.; 11. Erik Brauklnk,
Holland, t.1.; U Patcal Lane*. Franc*, at
1:41; 14. Slav* Bauer. Canada, at 1:4J.
IS. Claudio Chlappucsl. Italy, al };4t; 14.
Vlnfytrtav Eklmov. Serial Union, al 1 :»; 17.
Stan Killy. Irtland al 1:55; 10. Pallo
Hull Cabattany. Spjft. al 1:57; I*. Guido
Wlntorberg. Swllrtrland. al 1:11; M. Thlarry
Marl*. Franc*. (I.
Overall rtindlng* after tevtnft* tlaga:
I. Slav* Bauar, Canada. M hour*. 4
mlnulat. * ttcondt: 1. Ronan Ptnttc.
Franca, at 17 tecondt; 1. Claudio Chlappuccl.
Italy, al 1:11; 4 Front Maattcn. Holland, al
1:14; 5. Raul Alcala. Maalco. al 7:1*; 4.
Garrll Sollevald. Holland, al 7 :»; 7. Orog
LaMaak. United SlaNt.*l 14:t*
A Uwe Ampler, Eart Germany, al 10:14; *.
Saan Kally. Ireland al 10:11; 10. Vlntyertav
Eklmov, Soviet Union, al I0:M; II. Erik
Breuklnk. Holland, al 10 M; 11. Pallo Bull
Cabattany. Spain, al 10 17; 11. Guido Win
torbtrg. SwItiorlanA al 10:47; 14 Migutl
Induraln. Spain, al 11:01.
IS. Gianni Bugno. Italy, at 11:14; 14. Slavtn
Rook*. Holland. *.!.; 17. Brian Holm. Dan
mark, al 11:10; IA Claud* Criqualton.
Belgium, al 11:47; I*. Pedro Delgado. Spain,
al 11:4*; 10 Dag Olio Laurlltan. Norway, al
11:11.
Alto. *4 Andy Hampaton. United Stole*, al
ItilO
It lU W A C T Id f
Calltorato — Acllvaltd pitcher Greg
Minton, optioned outlieIder Devon While to
Edmonton ol Pecllic Coetl League I AAA).
Kaatat Oty — placed pitcher Storm Davit
on the 15day dltabled lit! retroactive to July
1; purcheted the contrecl H pitcher Pel*
FIIton Irom Omaha ol the American Auacla
•ton (AAA).
St. Lawlt — Announced Manager
Herlog rortgnod and mil remain vice prart
club will net
aiarclaa Nw 1**M1 aptton year at torwark
qualifying
efftr
Scott Roth'» contract;
to torwark Donald Royal
rartgnetlen at
public ratatton* director
attoctlv* Friday.
Untvarrtty - Named Phil Rant
men'* aartrtant bai katball catch. Donald
Caheon ettoclato head hockey coach ank
Blalta Macdonald, aatlrtant hackty coach
bwcknall — Named Cindy Opaltkl anman'a
head volleyball coach.
Carwll — Named Bab Dyar battball caach.
St. Fraaclt (P a .) — Named Kevin
Luentmann an aulrtant tootbail coach.
Wattorn Ceroliw - Named Stave Whit*
aaaociato director at altoetka.
Cftlc tw — Announced forward Duane
Suitor retired and will become a tcouf
SI. Lawk — Signed Wathlngton Capitol*
fra* agent datontoman Scott Slevent to after
theet that mutt be matched by Thurtdty.
- - —
lT V H U P IO
1
AUTORACINO
7:30 a m. - ESPN. Formula On* French
Grand Prli. ID
1 pm. — ESPN. CART Cleveland Grand
P rli.(L )
BASEBALL
1:10 p m. - is. 54. Mlnnatofa at New York.
(LI
1 pm - OR. TBS. New York at Atlanta.
IL)
1:10 pm . - ESPN. Chicago al San
FranclKO.IL)
I p m. - E SPN, Oakland al Cleveland ILI
• pm. — SC. U.A Olympic Snowcat*
United Stototv*. Korea. ID
BASKETBALL
1:10p.m. - SC. WBL. Illlnotoat Erto
BOXING
1:70 p m - WFTV *. WBA welterweight
championthlp, Mark Breland vt. Aaron
Davit. (LI
CVCLINO
5p m. — WFTV *. Tour da Franca
FISTIV A L
4 p m - ESPN. U S. Olympic Farttval. (LI
Midnight - ESPN. U S. Olympic Fattlval
GOAF
Noon - ESPN. Senior PGA Long Ittond
Ctotrtc. final round IL)
4pm -W E S H 1 . Anhauter BuuhCtotrtc.
IInal round. |L|
SOCCER
1:55 p m. - T N T . UN. World Cup.
Champ,onihip. Argentina vt. Watt Germany.
IL)
TIN N IS
f a.m. — WESH 1. Wimbledon, men'*
tingle*final. (L)
BASEBALL
17 13 pm. - WHOO AM (WO). Kama* I
Royal* al Detroll Tiger*
1:10 p m. - W M JK -A M (1770), Hour
A tiro* al Montreal Eipot
1:50 p m. - WBZS AM (1770). New Y
Melt at Atlanta Brave*
4 pm . - WWNZ AM (740). South
Laegue, Orlandoal Jecktonvllla
4 30 p m. - W M JKAM (1710). F
Otceola at Winter Haven
• p m - WWNZ AM 1740). Oakland A’
Cleveland Indian*
Backed by Litter Law, Commission putting polluters behind bars
;• The Florida Game and Frcih
.•Water Fish Commlstlon. backed
by Florida's Litter Law of 1988,
Is b u ild in g c a s e s a g a it iit
:polluters.
In October 1988. the Com
mission established an environ
m ental en forcem en t section
Ithln its Division o f Law Enirrement. Thirty-nine officers
were assigned (o full-time envi
ronm ental protection duties.
Since then, more than 1.000
arrests have been made for
crimes against the environment,
und the section has been In
ert-used to 40 investigators.
Ilopklns credits the Florida
Litter Law o f 1988 for making
the Commission's habitat pro
tection efforts a success.
"T h e law Is tough. Violators
can go to jail for what they do to
the en vtronm nent. And the
threat o f Incarceration ts what It
t
takes to make som e people
realize that Florida won't put up
w ith e n v ir o n m e n t a l c r im e
anymore." Hopkins sold.
Briefly, the Litter Law o f 1988
provides the following penalties
for polluters:
• Imprisonment up to five
years and fines up to 85.000 for
persons found guilty o f dumping
more than 500 lbs. or 100 cubic
feet o f litter, du m ping any
amount o f litter for commercial
purposes or dumping hazardous
waste. A violator's vehicle may
be confiscated if It was used to
commit the crime. Violations o f
this nature are third degree
felonies.
ft Imprisonment up to one
year and fines of up to 81.000 for
persons found guilty of dumping
between 15 lbs. (or 27 cubic f-etl
and 500 lbs. (or 100 cubic tvet)
o f litter. The violator also may be
his
was
Vio
first
"any garbage: rubbish: trash:
refuse: can: bottle; container:
paper: tobacco product: tire;
appliance; mechanical equip
ment or parts: budding or con
struction material: tool; machin
ery: wood: motor vehicle or part:
vessel; aircraft: farm muchincry
or equipment: sludge front waste
treatment plant, water supply
treatment plum or air pollution
control facility; or substance In
a n y fo r m r e s u l t i n g fr o m
domestic. Industrial, commer
cial. mining, agtcultural or gov
ernmental operations."
• 850 fine and community
service for persons found guilty
of dumping litter in an amount
less than 15 lbs or 27 cubic feet
In volume (a noncrlinlnal infrac
tion).
The statute defines litter us
George from Osorgs’s Balt
sad Tacklt reports good fishing
around the 1-4 bridge and the
nearby railroad trestle fur
b re a m a n d s p e c k s . L a k e
Monroe has been good for
bream and specks.
Steve Gard at the Osteen
JIM
SHUPE
rd three points on
driver's license If his vehicle
used to commit the crime.
lations of this nature arc
degree misdemeanors.
FISHING FORECAST
lloundcr. rcdllsh. Jack crevalle
and snook. With snook season
closed, most anglers are fishing
Traditionally. July is a slow In the daytime.
month for bass, but apparently
C a p ta in J a c k at F a r t
the bass In the river didn't read Canaveral reports good offshore
the book. John and Joe Kremer action with dolphin In 110 feet of
look first place with 22 pounds. water and deeper. The knay
13 ounces. Steve Barnes und lias has been slow with dirty
Steve Meyers euine In second water and Inside the Fart, the
with 19 pounds. 15 ounces, action Is not much better. Redwhile Jim Krcinrr. Jr. and Glen fish and trout are hot In the
Dotty slipped In third with 18 Baaaaa and Indian rivers. Fish
pounds. 8 ounces. Jakubccn and the flats with topwater plugs or
Colbert held down fourth place half-ounce gold spoons for sure
with 18 pounds. 31? ounces.
action.
Richard Williams took Big
The jetties at F oacs Inlftt
Hass honors with a 7-pound. 11 have been packed with the
ounrc-lunker. Sonny Slebert has Fourth o f July crowds. Flounder,
been catching some big catfish redflsh. whiting, drum. Jack
In the river. He recently weighed creva lle. sm all blurfish and
In an 1 8 -p o u n d . 2 - o u n c e , sheepshcad are providing non
specimen.
stop uctlon for Jetty-Jumpers.
S e b a stia n In le t has been Live or dead shrimp fished on
providing m lxrd action with the bottom Is the best bait.
Bridge Fish Camp reports a
very successful July Osteen
B ridge B ass T e n rn a a s n t.
�Sanford Horak), Sanforo, Florida — oynday,
McClung leads
In Bronco Area
FIVE POINTS - Andrew Mc
Clung threw a taro-hitter a s Mike
Buky tingled and homered to
lead the Seminole Centrals in a
10-0 route o f the Sem inole
Americans in a Branco All-Star
Area Tournament d a sh Friday.
With the win. the Centrals
to a best-of-three elimi
nation bout wtth the Nationals,
th e w i n n e r r e c e i v i n g an
automatic berth In the state
tournament while the loner must
go through the district tourna
ment with the Americana.
The Centrals struck for three
runs In the fourth and six
innings to blow the game wide
open. Afler Carlos Martinet and
Little
IB
r i r n o T i o n r n w y nfsni*
FBS Academy throws everybody in Lake win
B fl
Herald Cofr**pond#nt
SANFORD — It wouldn't have been
MiprtalnK If Wes Rlnker himself look the
mound on Friday night in the Florida
Baseball School Academ y's Buddy Lake
game against Lake Brantley.
Almost everybody else did.
Rinker used five pitchers. Including
Oviedo's Pete Arcomone on two separate
occasions, as the Florida Baseball Academy
slipped past the I ake Brantley Patriots 3-2.
With the win. the Academy Increased
their record to 8*4. Just .36 percentage*
points behind the first-place East Coast
All-Stars, who stand at 7-3. Lake Brantley
dropped to 1-10 with the loss.
" I wanted to get the kids Into the habit of
pitching an inning or so so they can do that
a couple o f times per week.” said Rlnker.
who noted the tram 's unusually busy
Arcomone lifted a fly to center field on
which Milner tried to score. Bill Sikes's
throw had him beat at the plate but the
Patriot catcher dropped the ball.
Lake Brantley tried to rally In the seventh,
but Arcomone gunned down Mockney after
he tried to advance to third on Bo Maynard's
bunt. Arcomone then struck out Brian Kolt
good luck eventually
romes back around to you. and
It did today."
"This is the same car I ran
here In February and won with
a l Talladega." Earnhardt con
tinued. "T h e car was perfect,
and I felt from the start I had the
strongest car out there. A couple
o f guys started racing me at the
end, but I got a good Jump after
the last caution and I knew I had
It after that."
Four cautions for 14 laps
slow ed E arnhardt's average
■peed to 160.894 m ph. He
earned $72,850 for his 44lh
career NASCAR vlclory.
For Earnhardt, it marked his
first Winston Cup victory at
Daytona In 24 career starts. He
appeared to have the Daytona
500 won earlier this year but a
blown tire on the final lap cost
H lto S w
ii# t a « - i i •
Lafe# BreaMy
m s i 1 -1 4 «
State*. Sum 111, Areemene 11), Detmev It). McCIIntlc (SI.
Accomma ( » and liter. Mockney. Black (4). Slack and
DaLaan (4 ).IB - Nana. IB - Nana. HR - Ho.a Racard* Academy #4. Late BranHay It#.
him the prestigious event aftrr
titled 135 laps.
Th e triumph also launched
Earnhardt Into second place In
the NASCAR points standings.
E a r n h a r d t h a s r u le d th e
s u p e rs p e e d w a y e v e n ts Ib is
season, having won the Winston
300 at Talladega Superspeedway
and the Miller 400 at Michigan
International Speedway.
" I f we can keep this streak
(two wins In a row) going we
should be In good shape as far as
(he points g o ." Earnhardt said.
"In the next month or so we'll be
running at Pocono. Michigan,
and Talladega and those are (he
tracks wc have been strong at
this year. I'm really looking
forward to the second half o f ihe
season.'*
A s a result o f the crash. Sacks.
Richard Petty. Rick Wilson, and
A.J. Foyt all retired for the day.
Adam Esplnet walked to lead
off the Inning Tor S.A.Y. and
Keith Cottrell reached on a bunt
single. Rocky Bell followed with
the first o f his two home runs to
pul S.A.Y ahead to stay 5-2.
Mike Maroth and Craig A n
derson walked before Mason
A d a m s la u n c h e d a n o t h e r
three-run homer, his second o f
the game. .Anderson later com
pleted the scoring with a grand
slam.
Providing the offense for San
ford were Butler (grand slam,
s in g le , ru n s c o r e d ). C o r e y
W illia m s (d ou ble, tw o ru n s
scored). Cedric Williams (double,
run scored). U o y d Dixon (single,
two runs scored) and Shown
Eason and Alexis Acosta (one
single and one run scored each).
For the game. S.A.Y. hit five
home runs, two each by Adams
and Bell and one by Anderson.
Bell was the star o f the game as
he went 4 for 4 and also was the
winning pitcher.
In S a n f o r d 's w in o v e r
L e e s b u r g . J o s h u a W a ts o n
Also contributing were Alberto
Williams and Byron Deese (ooe
single each). Watson and Terrell
Jackson (two runs scored each)
and P au l E van s, P h illip
Reynolds and Damon Coppola
(one run scored each).
S.A.Y.‘s Bell was chosen the
tourn am en t’s Most V a lu a b le
Player alter going seven for nine
with four home runs an d two
doubles. He also picked up a
pitching win.
O N YO U R
■ U N I)?
T H 1 IIK
In Friday's loss (o Edge water.
Sanford had u 7-5 lead going Into
Ihe sixth when Ihe home learn
scored five unearned tuns on six
Sanford errors, lunr of which
came on one play. I In nl was the
big hitter for Sunkml In ihe loss
as he wcnl 2 for 4 wtlh a home
run.
Coatlaasd from I B
27 o f 28 previous meetings.
for double
digits. Why not? ... If my body
has it. I know my head docs."
On Thursday. Garrison did
Navratilova the favor o f upset
ting the top-ranked Graf in the
semifinals, preventing a fourth
s t r a ig h t N a v r a t llo v a - G r a f
Wimbledon final.
Asked whether G rafs absence
diminished Saturday's achieve
ment. Navratilova replied that
beating the defending champion
"would have been more fitting,
but Zina earned her way there."
The vlclory earned Navratilova
$352,000. Garrison's consola
tion lsachcckfor$175.100.
The winner of 18 major singles
titles. Navratilova had not won a
major crown since the 1987 U.S.
Open but she was a heavy
favorite against the 26-ycur-old
Texan, whom she had beaten In
Garrison, playing In Ihe nrsl
Grand Slam final of her 1 l-ycur
career, was the overwhelming
favorite o f the Centre Court
crowd. But this did not help her.
as she was as tense as her
opponent. Garrison was trying to
brcome the lowest seed to win
Wimbledon since No. 8 Karen
Hantze Susman triumphed In
1962.
M
V T fm
•D
■
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■
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™
YOU MAY PASS THE FIUHIUA
CONTRACTOR'S EXAM!
I • l aim lion toquality costs key points
| and mom
| ■ State application covnpd in detail
| ■ Discover vital tacts you need to pass
Orlando
Tuesday. July 10
Otlla Court ol Flags
1*0*
S715 Major Owttvard
............ Thursday. M y I I ’
Delta Court ol Flags
5711 Major Boulevard
Orlando .
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s u i t A m ICAf IONS AVAlt AH
Navratilova, who did not drop
ti scl during Ihe tournament,
won the 38-m inulc first set
d e sp ite a shaky start. T h e
Czechoslovakian native lost the
first five points o f ihe mulch us
Garrison drilled winners ofT her
forehand and backhand. The
fifth seed had u break-point
opportunity to take a 2-0 lead
but N a v ra tilo v a punched u
backhand volley winner.
M
fTMLMETIMC BLACK
M ja iB U lW M N T V
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P2os/7osnu sean P2es.sosn is Stan LT2tS/7SAtBt) «7SM 31 lOSORISC I74.M ,
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ITSfl USD W R MiaSOFUSCina^
ONCE A YEAR SALE!!
14a9 W -
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AU TO PAINTING
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In increased hardness and durability. Also providus added resistance to nicks, scratches A
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SAVE
f 124.05
The M g M aw o f the
Sanford came off the bat o f
Kevin Butler, who Masted a
grand slam over the right field
fence in the sixth.
The big blow In the
inning was a lowering two-run
home run blunt off Ihe bat o f Ray
June. Eric Ingram. Matt Harris.
G eorge Bcusley and T a rru s
Davis also contributed hits la the
onslaught.
Providing the oiTense lor San
fo rd w e r e M erkersutt (tw o
singles, run srorvd). June (home
run. run scored, (wo RBI). Harris
and Davis (one single and one
run scored each). Ingram and
B ea sle y lon e s in g le e a ch ).
U u c n lln Hunt (t h r e e ru n s
s c o red ) and K in g. F arm er,
Williams. Demetrius Jackson
and Corey Donaldson (one run
scored cuch).
W im b led o n -
e’S & jS K .V
The first 10 men who came to
(he plate In the top o f the third
Inning for S.A.Y. reached base —
seven on walks — before Sanford
could get an out.
Juniors
W reck----------Continued fro m I B
Tor the final out o f the game and picked up
the save. Mark McCIIntlc earned the win.
walking only one In the fifth and sixth
Innings.
Stokes. Doug Bunn, and Delmer threw
single Innings for the Academy. Slokes
started the contest.
"T h e y played fair.” said Rlnker. who Just
returned from a 10-day trip where he
conducted baseball clinics In the Midwest.
"T h e y didn't execute great. W e played great
defense. We didn’t make anv bad throws.”
Despite the loss. Lake Brantley coach Joe
Cxachowskt thought his team played better.
“ T h e y p la y e d p r e t t y w e l l . " s a id
Czachowakl. "It should have been a 2-1
game In our favor. They are definitely
getting belter.”
weekend schedule.
Th e Academy received help from the
Patriots, who committed four errors. All
three o f the Academy's runs were unearned.
Only seven hits were recorded In the game
— all singles.
After scoring single runs In the first and
second innings, the Academy scored the
winning one In the fourth. After Brian
Milner and Chris Stokes walked, the Patriots
switched pitchers, going from starter Jamie
Mockney to Brett Black. Black then struck
out Bo Elnheit. but walked Matt Drlmrr to
load the bases.
run home run. But then
the thing that Sanford's roaches
feared most happened: their
pitching fell apart.
followed u p his no-hltter In
Thursday's opening night Win
over Orlando Recreation wtth a
four-hitter to pick up M s i
win of the tournament.
$ 1 2 4 «
ORLANDO
1903 N .O .B .T .
422*2415
Single original color * High Gloss linish • 3 year whi
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S A V E 516011
TRUCKS, VANS,
STATION WAGONS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
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LONQWOOD
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ORLANDO
ORLANDO
6223SO BT.
986 N. Semoran Blvd
899*2946
I1-i bth North ot Lancaster)
390*2038
(Just North ol E Colonial)
ORLANDO
1432 Lee Rd
299*8137
(Appro* 1 mi West ol 14)
SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando D r
330*1971
( ' i mi North ot lake Mary Btvd)
�_______
'* " I 1 it
i
w w m i w o f m v nvovnn iw n v a
SANFORD — Tim G ocsmimui. sale* Msoctate for ER A
Stenstrom Really. Sanford, haa been named the 33-year, old
real m a t e firm 's “ Aaaoctate o f The Month" during a recent
sales conference.
Ooessman has been with the company since December 1900.
The lop "Associate o f The Month" for Stm atrom ’a Lake Mary
offices w as Margaret Batchelor. She Joined the Stenstram firm
In May 1900 and haa pasted about 00 million In sales alone
during the past two years. Other leaders am ong Stenatram's
more than 30 licensed associates were Dale Abram son. Marsha
Bennett. Marla Davis and Patrick Stenstrom.
Computer tomtnor announc«d
A LTAM O N TE SPR ING S — Buslnessland. Inc.. In association
with Great Plains Software and J.G. Atkins A Associates. Is
offering a Tree seminar '.'Why should you automate your
accounting system?"
The sem inar will address the concerns that businesses have
about automated accounting and offer tips on selecting the
right hardware and software applications.
The seminar will be held on Wednesday. July 18th. from 7-9
p.m.. at the Buslnessland Orlando center. 4 10 East Altamonte
Drive. Altamonte Springs. Reservations may be made by
calling the Buslnessland Orlando center at (407) 339-3334.
Space is limited.
kjl ftllr lm ii r lassk M a fe a tu n lljh s s
noiKMj
inn renovation
A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S T h e 302-room 'Holiday Inn
Orlando-Altamonte Springs has announced the start o f a
comprehensive 02.5 million renovation.
The project Includes the refurbishment o f the hotel's Interior
by August 1990. T h e renovation o f the exterior and
landscaping w ill be completed this fall.
Etchliko recogntod foeemthrity
LONG WOOD — Etchlike America Inc. in Central Florida
recently received the 1NPEX V I Invention/New Product
Excellence Award In recognition o f creativity and utility.
Etchlike em ploys a new process similar to glass etching but
la a coating that can be removed without hann to the original
glass and at a fraction o f the cost.
Etchltke America Inc. Is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Tim m ins o f Longwood. who purchased the license for
Central Florida one year ago.
Some o f Etchltke America's projects Include the Orlando
International Airport, Lake Buena Vista Palace. Grand Cypress.
Orange Lake Country Club. J. Byrons, Quality Suites.
DiPasqua Enterprises, as well aa local builders, architect firm*
and residential clients alike.
. . . ____
. _
SunBank to acquire loan oftiea
ORLANDO — SunBank. N .A.. and Am eriFlrst Bank.
America's oldest Federal Savings Bank, have announced that
SunBank has signed a letter o f Intent to acquire the loan
production office o f AmeriFlrst Bank.
The agreement calls for SunBank to acquire certain assets
from Am etlFlrsl's residential construction loan production
office located in Maitland Center. Orlando.
Financial Mtlttenc* workshop sot
The U.S. Department o f Transportatton'a (DOT) Office of
Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (OSDBU) in
conjunction with the Florida AAM University Financial
Assistance Services and Training Project will host a financial
assistance skills development workshop on July 17*18 at the
Indigo Lakes Resort and Conference Center. U.S. 92 at 1-95.
Daytona Beach.
Minority Business Enterprises (MBEs). Women-owned Busi
ness Enterprises (WBEs). and Disadvantaged Business En
terprises (DBEs) are invited to attend a two-evcnlng workshop,
st no charge, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. (with registration beginning
at 6:15 p.m.).
For more information, or to pre-register for the workshop,
please contact Janet Starks/Dee Stepney at (904) 599-3412 or
3407.
'blue
O VIEDO - Citizens Bank of
Oviedo has skillfully managed its
aaaets to achieve Veribanc's. an
in d e p e n d e n t r e s e a r c h firm
w hich analyzes the financial
,4,irail 11
health o f over 30,000 fr
vraenuiymd credit
unions, highest
B an k " rating for financial safety
an d strength for the eighth
consecutive quarter. This recog
nition covers the first quarter o f
1908 through the fourth quarter
o f 1909. Historically, leas than
Hve percent o f the nation's
13.306 banks have earned this
d is tin c tio n w i t h s u c h con*
slstency.
At year end. the bank reported
sects of 860.5 million, and a
primary capital to assets ratio o f
0.4 percent, well In excess o f the
minimum federal requirement.
T h e b a n k a d h e r e s to
Veribanc's high safety standards
for Blue Ribbon Banks which
Include asset size, loan quality,
liquidity, equity appreclatcm and
profitability.
Citizens Bank o f Oviedo, a
m em ber o f FTHC. provides a
complete range of banking serv
ices Tram Its office. A s the oldest
Independent banking Institution
In Seminole and Orange coun
ties. Citizens Bank prides Itself
on its community orientation,
focusing on credit and deposit
products that better serve the
needs of Individuals and busi
nesses throughout these coun
ties.
Wells sleeted president
MAITLAND — Billy H. Wells, agency manager at The
Principal Financial Group In Maitland, has been elected
President o f Th e Central Florida General Agents and Managers
Association for 1990-91. He was also appointed to The Board of
Directors o f Florida GAMA.
Slllimsn msrks record sales
MAITLAND — Riding the crest o f the "best month In the
history of the com pany." Sllllman Homes. Inc. registered a
record 84.4 million in home sales during a six-week period
from May I-June 15.
The Mailland bascd home building company chalked up a
total o f 22 home sales during this period — 12 of them In May
when 82.8 million In sales volume was recorded, says
President William Sllllman.
Eagles Landing, a planned residential community of 71
homes in Winter Springs which was a 1990 Parade of Homes
winner, accounted for a lion's share o f the activity during this
period.
Barnett offers student loane
JACKSONVILLE — Barnelt Bank recently began offering
student loans throughout Florida as part of the Guaranteed
Student Loan Program.
The Barnett Student Loan Department works directly with
school financial aid offices to expedite the origination o f
student loans.
Barnett entered the student loan market after purchasing the
890 million Guaranteed Student Loan portfolio previously
owned by Florida National Hank.
For more Information on the types of student loans available
and Barnett's Higher Education Loan Program, stop by a
Barnett Bank office or call the Barnett Student Loan
Department toll-free at 1-800 633-7912.
Tropicene survives freeze
BRADENTON — Troplcana. the single largest buyer of Florida
oranges, will purchase In excess of 23% of the total Florida
crop this year.
Damage to the Florida crop was expected to severely allect
the company. According to Hubert L. Scran. Troplcana
I’resident. "T h e Florida citrus industry has suffered a 40%
decrease in juice gallons produced this year. Troplcana.
becausr of planning and coordination efforts. Is down only 2%
In Julee gallons this year.” he said
Lexington Green breaks ground
H EATH RO W A r v ld a *
Heathrow has broken ground for
a new neighborhood called Lex
ington Green.
T o be b u ilt by W alth am
Homes, an Arvlda affiliate, ihe
new community will feature 45
hom es with pre-const ruction
prices starting at 8179,900.
Lexington Green homes will
overlook Ihe first and tenth holes
o f Heathrow's championship golf
course, within walking distance
of the Country Club.
David Guy, President of the
C entral Florida D ivision o f
Arvlda said. "W altham Homes is
currently building two model
homes at Lexington Green. Doth
models wUI be fully furnished
and are scheduled for a Grand
Opelnlng In late July or earlv
August."
Workers’ comp revision angers contractors
P A LA TK A - Florida's revised
worker-compensation law has
a n g e r e d s m a ll c o n tr a c t o r s
around Ihe state, and some
sympathetic stale lawmakers are
calling for a special session to
consider revision of the new law.
"It's kind of like a wave you
see In a stadium,” said stale
Rep. David Flagg. tVOalnesvIlle.
"It's going around.’
The central complaint about
thq new taw — signed only last
week by Gov. Bob Martinez — is
thaf It defines officers and sole
proprieters In the construction
Industry as employees, forcing
them to obtain worker comp
Insurance.
Prior to the new law going Into
effect today, small contractors
had to provide coverage for their
employees, but they themselves
were exempt.
Some contractors who said
they did not learn about the new
provision until late last week
contend that the requirement
will cost them thousands o f
dollars and could force some out
o f business.
About a dozen contractors
ra llie d ou tside the Putnam
County courthouse to protest toe
law. and some lawmakers like
Flagg are predicting sim ilar
demonstrations will lake place
as more contractors learn about
the change.
One lawsuit has already been,
filed against the law. by two
Putnam County contractors.
Attorney Alan Fields Jr. o f
Palatka. who represents the two
men. said the suit contends
House members were not pro
perly Informed o f Ihe last-minute
changes In the blit, which was
approved In Ihe waning hours of
(he session that ended June I .
The House version of the bill
allowed up to four exemptions
for owners und officers, but that
language was changed in the
Senate and remained Intact In
th e c o n fe r e n c e com m itter
version later passed in thr
House.
"T h is was a comm unlcji ton
problem during Ihe rush of thr
last day's legislation." said Sm
G e o r g e K i r k p a t r i c k . DG a in e s v ille , o n e o f several
legislators w ho said he was
unaware of the change until
after the vote.
State Rep. Kelley Smith. !)■
Palatka, said he sympathize*
with the small contractor* and
intend* to help them.
"Y o u ’ve got to blame It on the
Legislature." he said. "The gov
e r n o r s ig n e d I t . and the
Legislature passed It.”
F R E E B IE A D S
Tuscawilla names new ad agancy
The country club community o f Tuscawilla has announced
that the Advertising Works. Inc. will be their advertising
agency. The Advertising Works will be responsible for creative
and media placement for this established 18-year-old custom
home community.
Tuscawilla is a luxury custom-home community located on
Winter Springs Boulevard In Winter Springs. Il is developed by
Winter Springs Development Joint Venture, a joint venture
between Home Capital, the development subsidiary o f
HomeFed Bank and Gulfs! ream Housing Corporation.
Don Bhlree, and Uno Mancobo, all ol
Frtatnl for tha ground breaking warn, from ion
10 right, Mark Ambach, Anna Princa Saunders.
Take advantage of thisspecial ofiei
Kridter Joins
Russell— Avon
D AYTONA BEACH — Edwin
G. Kridler. a civil engineer with
23 years o f experience, primarily
In the design o f water and
wastewater treatment systems,
has Joined Ihe professional staff
o f Russell A Axon. Inc. as senior
project manager.
He wUI work from Ihe Daytona
Beach a d m in is tra tiv e h e a d
quarters o f the International
engineering and architectural
consulting firm, which has of
fices in Sanford.
Kridler holds a BS In Civil
Engineering from Indiana In
stitute o f Technology In Ft.
Wayne and a Master's Degree in
C ivil Engineering from West
Virginia University In Morgan
town.
Kridler Is a Registered Pro
fessional Engineer In Florida.
M ichigan. Indiana and New
York, and a Registered Land
Surveyor in Indiana. He is u
Fellow of the American Society
o f Civil Engineers and a member
o f the Water Pollution Control
Federation.
R r c e n t p r o je c t s he has
handled in Florida Include pre
paration o f a facilities plan for
ihe eastern third of Indian River
County, design of a 13 million
g a llo n p er day a d v a n c e d
wastewater treatment plant In
ihe North Fort Mycrs/Cape Coral
area, design o f additional sludge
h a n d l i n g f a c i l i t i e s fo r a
wastewater treatment plant In
Tampa and a plant expansion
and upgrading In Lakeland.
Kridler and his wife. Cynthia,
have a daughter. Angela, who Is
a student at Seattle University.
He Is a member o f the U S. and
th e F o r t M y e r s P o w e r
Squadrons
This it a great opportunity for you to anjoy the aama great results at
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow that*
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated in the ed end be $100 or leae.
Only 1 item per ad end 1 ad per household per week.
You should cell and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garaoe & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and titter be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Harald Claaaified Department.
7. Ad will start aa toon aa possible.
8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will
be final.
a t a iu o r u
MAIL TO: Bsnford Herald
P.0 . Box 1M 7
Sanford, FL 32772-1K 7
•ONLY ONI ITIM
•MUST INCLU08 HMCI
* IMS 00 LM 8
MINT AO H IM
NAME
FHONI
A00RKS1
To T M
»Y*at
IN*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 8, 1890-99
G r o w t h h o rm o n e a rre s ts a g in g
IN B R IE F
Ftodds Hospital otters soroMes cists
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS The Florfcfa Hospital Premier
Health Wellnero Club aponnoen an aerobtea elaaa ior people
a f e * 56 and older every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
M O a.m. to 9:30 a.m. In the Challoa Conference Center at
Florida Hospital, 0 0 1 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte S p rin g *
The coat for the program la 012 per month.
Aquactxe, an aquatic exerctae procram developed by Florida
Hoapltal. is also offered to people 55 and over Monday,
Tuesday. T h u n a y and Friday from 9.45 to 1930 a.m. at the
Weatmonte Therapeutic pool. 624 BUIa Lane. Altamonte
Springs.
For more Information, call 897-MOO between 10 a m . and 4
P-w- Monday through Thursday, and between 10 a jn . and 2
p.m. Fridays.
;
Adult M fotofcs c la s M t ottered
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department offers
Adult Aerobics classes. The cost is only 92.00 each clans. There
is a one time fee of 910.00 for any non-city residents. The
classes are held at the 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.
WoUnoti Day ttt
A free, blood pressure check will be offered at the next
Wellness Day, a free health screening program offered by
Florida Hospital Community Health Services.
The month's free screenings will be held on:
•W edn esday, July f l . from 2:30-5:30 p.m. in the Library at
Florida Hospital, Apopka.
•W ednesday. July 18. from 2:30-5:30 p.m. In the Chatloa
Conference Center at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call Florida Hospital Community
Health Services at 897-1765.
Premtere b o t h fair announced
SANFORD — The prem iere Health and Safely Fair,
sponsored by the City of Sanford, the Greater Sanford Chamber
o f Commerce and Central Florida Regional Hospital will be held
at the Sanford Civic Center on Thursday from 9 a.m. loSp.m .
The event will feature displays and demonstrations o f today’s
health and safety Issues, Including health screenings, all free o f
charge except for the cholesterol screening, medical Informa
tion for home and recreational safety to crime and Ore
prevention.
The fair is free and open to the public, with drawings for door
prizes throughout the day.
For more information, call 330-5649.
Voluntetra n ttd o d
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Is seeking volunteers to work four-hour shifts In the
morning, evening or weekends. Volunteers may be men or
women, age 18 or over who enjoy working with people. Areas
needing help arc Information desk, gift shop, floaters, and
patient assistants.
For information; eall life Volunteer Office at 767-1200. ext.
127.
D isaster training c o u rts slated
LONGWOOD — The Central Florida Chapter o f the America!)
Red Cross. Orlando, will sponsor a disaster training course.
“ Introduction to Disaster Services," at the Seminole County
Service Center. 705 W. S.R. 434. Longwood, Tuesday from 7 to
10 pirn. Th e course Is free and open to the public. For
Information, call 332-8200.
( T h g horm one cou ld be
u M d to h«tp older people
build m uscles. Im prove heart
end lung function, y
U fifTM r T i f i m itrnav tonai
BOSTON — A synthetic growth hormone
used to treat short children also appears to
reverse som e aspects o f the aging process in
the etderty. researchers said.
-Df.DanM Rudman
Scientists at the Medical College of
Wisconsin In Milwaukee said Inject Ions of
the horm one over a six-m onth period
reversed 10 to 20 y e a n of aging with respect
to body composition In 12 men aged 6 ) to
73.
The researcher* used a synthetically
produced version of the growth hormone
that Use human body produces naturally
but which tends to decline In quantity after
age 60. Rudman said. The hormone is
secreted by the pituitary gland, an organ at
the base o f tl
the ‘brain.
Dr. Daniel Rudm an said the results
Indicate that the hormone could be used to
help older rpeople build muscles. Improve
heart and lung function and recover from
Infirmities such as broken bones.
Among about one-third o f 25 million
elderly Americans, production o f growth
hormone has virtually ceased, for reasons
that scientists do not understand. Rudman
■aid.
By the end o f the six months, the
hormone had a “ highly significant'* effect
on the men who rerelvcd It. Increasing the
am ount or their lean body tissue —
Including muscle — by an average of 8.8
percent and decreasing Tat tissue by 14.4
percent. Rudman and colleagues reported In
The New England Journal of Medicine.
They said the hormone also Increased the
thickness of the men’s skin by 6.6 percent.
Thinning of the skin, reduction o f muscle
m ass a n d an Increase In fat are all
characteristic aspects o f aging.
He said the problem may lie in age-related
changes affecting an area o f the brain
known as the hypothalamus, which sends
signals to the pituitary gland telling It to
make growth hormone.
"T h e pituitary gland ts still there and It
can still function, but for some reason. It
isn't receiving the signals." Rudman said.
The men In the study who received the
hormone were all healthy and had an
Medicare to help pay
for Pap screenings
WASHINGTON - Under new
rules. Medicare will help pay for
Pap s m e a r c e r v ic a l ca n cer
screenings once every three
years or more often for high-risk
patients, said Health and Human
Services Secretary Louis Sul
livan.
"M edicare coverage o f Pap
smear screenings Is Intended to
Increase access to this effective
method for detecting cervical
cancer at a stage when It Is more
easily treatable." Sullivan said.
About 2.9 million Medicare
claim s for Pap sm ears are
expected to be filed In 1990
under the new Medicare rules
effective July I. officials said,
and another 4.1 million In 1991.
Medicare will rover Pap smears
taken once every three years or
more often If the patient Is at
high risk o f developing cervical
cancer. An upcoming regulation
will define high risk based on
factors such ns personal medical
history.
"Elderly women are less likely
If I
M
age o f 67. They received injections
o f the hormone three times a week in
amounts adjusted for their body weights.
Rudman said the doses were comparable id
those used to treat children with growth
deficiencies.
I
There also was a comparison group o f
nine men In the study who ranged In ag<j
from 65 to B 1 and received no hormone
treatments. Rudman said they showed no
significant changes In body composition
during the research period.
Although some o f those who received the
hormone had small Increases In blood
pressure. Rudman said the substance pro
duced no significant side effects In any o f
the men.
He said If use o f the hormone moves
beyond the experimental stage. It would not]
be to create n youth ellxtr for healthy elderlypeople but to "Im prove the resistance o f the]
frail elderly, especially after a bone fracture.]
or an operation or a bout with pneumonia.
" A s people get older, their lean body mass
shrinks and It Is harder for them to recover
from Illnesses. Anything that would help
them build up the muscles that are needed;
to swallow and breathe and pump blood
would probably Improve the outcomes for
them ." he added.
,
Dr. Ruth to speak
to be screened than younger
women, a situation that must be
corrected if we are to reduce the
Incidence o f Invasive cervical
cancer In those 65 and older."
s a id G a l l W l l e n a k y , a d
ministrator o f the Health Care
F in a n c in g A d m in is t r a t io n ,
which administers the Medicare
program.
Pap smear screenings will cost
Medicare about 915 million In
fiscal year 1990 and another 930
million in ftscal year 1991.
Wlfensky said.
Medicare previously paid for
diagnostic Pap smears only if the
patient was being treated for an
existing gynecological cancer or
other disorder, or showed signs
of some abnormality. In 1988.
Medicare paid for nearly 1 mil
lion diagnostic Pap smears at a
cost of about 97.4 million.
,, (
For beneficiaries enrolled, Jn
the Pan B Supplementary Medi
cal Insurance Program. Medicare
pays 80 percent o f the approved
charge, after deductible.
ORLANDO Th e O r
lando Health Care Group o f
Maitland will present (he
Woman to Woman Confer
ence *90: Harmony In Your
Life. Sept. 8 from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. at The Peabody
Orlando. The proceeds will
b e n e fit A rn o ld P a lm e r
Hospital for Children and
W om en In Orlando.
Presenting the luncheon
keynote address will be Dr.
R u th W c s t h e lm e r . n a
tionally known television
and radio personality and
p sy ch osexu a l therapist,
discussing current sexual
issues and how respect for
self — and for others —
fo s te r s g r a t ify in g r e la
tionships.
Th e
conference
will
also Include: Empower
ment. The Fool Trap
Breaking Its Hidden Con
trol. The Woman’s Balam-'Beam . H ello. E xercise!
Good-bye Blues!. Fashions
for the Shape You're In.
! I I I I I 1 .1 I 1 1 >—l i —i—l i i -i—i - L i —i 1_1 I 1 1 I 1 1 i i k
Cosmetic Surgery — The
Choice is Yours. Why Does
He Do That?. Our Sexual
Selves. What Is Normal? —
A Look at the Sexual De
velopment ol Children, or
Boredom In Ihw Bedroom. • •
Admission Is .835 , per
person. For tickets, call
875-6682.
I ) I I I I LI U
n
D O C TO R S '
H o m s haalth c a rs for childran
ORLANDO — Preferred Pediatrics Home Care. In association
with The 4m old Palmer Hospital for Children and Women and
Orlando Regional Medical Center, has established Central
Florida's first hospital-based pediatric home care program.
IN JU RED ?
CHIROPRACTORS. *«■;
TREATMENT i
INJURIES
1M
' r: ’>H 1
A Family Known and
Respected For Over SO Years
In The Chiropractic Profession
•SHE A FALL
Or. M . (
m o s t
i n j u r i e s
/ J.
t r e a t e d
. Chiropractic
Facilities
w i t h
*
LITTLE
OPEN
OR
NO
C O ST
TO
YOU'
M.-F. M
SAT. 9-12
322-4762
9 DAYS
•
•
•
•
•
•
W O O D A l 1 C H I R O P R A C T I C OF N TE R
Dr. Masters
Third Generation
Palmer Omduate
349 W . Lake M ary
G A S TR O E N TE R O LO G Y
STATE OF THE ART
O F F IC E V ID E O E N D O S C O P Y
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
323-3333 668-2622 574-5657
11OOE. FIRST ST.
SUITES
80 HW Y. 17-82
818 DELTONA BLVD.
SUITE 103
S A N FO R D
DEBARY
D E L TO N A
Telephone Answered 24 Hours
Blvd.
• Lake Mary, F L 32744
ATTENTION DOCTORS:
B O A R D C E R TIF IE D
MEDICARE A M OST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
330- 7577
(Located in The Oaks Shopping Center)
MARK A. NAGRANI MD
•PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
* ULCERS •PANCREATIC DISEASES
•COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
located in:
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Mason City, Iowa
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Honolulu, Hawaii
Boston. Massachusetts
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Do you provide a unique
service people should know
about?
Have you changed location,
staff, or hours?
Are you holding seminars
or programs of public interest?
Then you need to advertise
on this page! Call a Herald dis
play advertising consultant at
322-2611.
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SSSkCOS
inc K M e ra of u if K v c n
m a jo r in d u s tria lis e d d e
mocracies participating in the
doming week's three-day Eco
nomic Summit. Formal talks
begin Monday at Rice Unhrersl‘X
K s c in |
U.&
M to t » planning drug w v
m
N E W YORK — The United States la planning a
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ill . 7 W F
"M r. Gorbachev has a tough
time at home, but they are still a
long way from having moved
t h w political reform aa far aa
the president feels It ought to
g o ," said White House Chief o f
Staff John Sununu. appearing
on Cable New s Network.
MANILA. P h ilip p in e s-- Americana are In danger o f being
attacked If they frequent Manila's Ennita entertainment
district, a U.S. Em bassy spokesman said Saturday.
T h e w a rn in g cam e am id continuing threats by the
communist New People's Arm y to kill or kidnap U. 8 . nationals
unless Washington dtamantles tts six military bases in the
Philippines.
Embassy spokesman Stanley Schrager said U.S. officials
received an "unconfirm ed threat" against Americana in
E m its , the half-mile strip o f bars that
red-light district.
“They (the Soviets) axe a long
w ay from having moved their
economic reft m . The concern is
that any assistance that would
be provided would stifle rather
than promote that movement."
Sununu said.
B E U IN G — Communist Party leader Jtang Zem in, criticising
Western sanctions Imposed sgalnst Chins after last year's
crackdown on dtaaenL Saturday warned the countries st this
week's Houston summit not to " impose their view s or value*
o n u s."
“ If they interfere in the affairs o f other countries. 1 am afraid
that would not be proper." the party leader said in an interview
The W hile House official said
major obstacles to U.S. aid to the
Soviet Union include Moscow's
economic support of C u ba and
the billions o f dollars spent on
military programs.
S ec re ta ry o f S ta te J a m e s
Baker, also appearing on CNN.
a a tt-U w a s-h is sense that the
Economic Summit would not
produce a formal agreement on
aid to the Soviet Union.
CARACAS. Venezuela The government will not
sell its Citgo oil products
firm in the United States, a
lop state oil company ex
ecutive said Saturday.
The comments by the
executive came one day
after the president o f the
state oil company Petroleos
de Venexuela. Andrea Sosa
Pletri. said that the gov
ern m en t w o u ld a llo w
transnational companies to
participate in some oil ex
ploration and development
projects.
The ex e cu tiv e , w h o
'- asked not to be named,
denied Citgo w as up for
sale.
Citgo w ill rem a in in
Venexuelan hands
"because, in this moment.
It has strategic value for
the U n ite d S tates a n d
Venexuela." he said.
The company refines and
d is t rib u te s p e tro le u m
p r o d u c t s in t h e U . S .
M i d w e s t . It o r i g i n a l l y
belonged to the Southland
Corp.. but w as sold to the
Venexuelan oil company In
1986.
"That Venezuela ia the
owner o f Citgo Is good
n e w s fo r the U n i t e d
Slates.because It'does not
lack petroleum reserves."
the executive said. "O n e
must not forget that this
p o w e r fu l n ation w a s
traumatized by the 1973
Arab oil em bargo."
L tg a l N olle##
Unitad Press tnttmat tonal________
DAMASCUS. Syria Iran's
official news agency and Middle
East sources said Saturday that
a W e ste rn h ostage h e ld In
Lebanon by pro-Iranian Moalem
fundamentalist groups may soon
be freed.
T h e Iranian New s Agency, or
IRNA. did not identify which of
the IS Western hostages would
be let go, but Damascus-baaed
diplomatic sources said it would
likely be Anglican Church envoy
Terry Waite while a source in
the Lebanese capital of Beirut
said it may be Irishman Brian
Keenan.
The Damascus sources said
W aite's church had extended
significant aid to the victims of
last month's earthquake In Iran,
w h i c h k ille d a n e s t im a t e d
40,000 people. A spokesman for
the Anglican Church In London
would not put a dollar amount
on the aid. which he said had
b e e n c h a n n e le d t h r o u g h a
handful of private agencies.
Ireland, meanwhile, has at
tempted in recent months to
forge stronger ties with Iran and
three Irish sen ators visited
Tehran a week ago to appeal for
Keenan's release.
IR N A quoted well-informed
sources In Beirut as saying that
a Western hostage would be
released and that he probably
would be a European.
Ten Europeans and six Ameri
cana are still held In Beirut by
p r o - I r a n i a n S h i i t e M o s le m
groups, which have demanded
the release of Shiite prisoners
held in Israel and other conIran has maintained publicly
L tg a l N o lle # *
Notic* It hereby given mat I
am tngagad In butlnau al IN
Long Laat Pina Circle. Laniard.
FL 11771. Sam Inala County.
Florida, undar tha FIctlHout
Nama ¥ FKS ENTERPRISES,
and that I inland le r*giit«- taid
nama with tha Clark ol tha
Circuit Caurt. Samlnola County.
Florida. In accordant* aim m*
Frovltlant ot Iho Flcllllout
Nam* Statute. To Wit Section
MS Of Florida Statutat 1*47
Paula K Smith
' Publith Juna 17. 24. L July 1.1.
two
WITNESS my I
*MMt Caurt an te tim day ot
June. IFM.
(COUNT MALI
MARYANNS MORSE,
CLEEKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Heater Brunner
'
‘ Clark
Juna 17,14 A Jufy I. «.
County, Florid*. undar the
FkttttPuo Mam si tU M M IN I
INSULATION, a d **• I Man*
DBS-1*7
y
Miak/ aa
Mz ^assa
m
i^w rawrwvr
s*sw
sn^m
^wf wHk M
that it Is not connected with the
fundamentalist groups, but is
widely believed to hold great
sway over the kidnappers.
Well-connected Middle East
sources confirm ed the IR N A
report, saying a Western hostage
would likely be released.
"T h e re are prospects that
another Western hostage held in
Lebanon w o u ld be soon re
leased." a Damascus-baaed Ira
nian source told United Press
International. " A n announce
ment to this effect would proba
bly be made in Beirut within the
next two days.”
A pro-Syrian official In west
Beirut said there were serious
ongoing efforts to free a Western
hostage and "something might
show up within the coming few
days."
T w o American hostages. Rob
ert Polhlll and Frank Reed, held
in Lebanon by a pro-Iranian
group, were set free in Damascus
this spring in what sources said
w as a goodwill gesture by Iran.
D i p l o m a t i c s o u r c e s in
Damascus told UPI they thought
the Western hostage would be
Waite, who waa abducted in
Moslem west Beirut on Jan. 30,
1987. while attempting to nego
tiate the release of other hostag
es.
No group has claimed respon
sibility for W aite's abduction,
but Walld Jumblat. the Druze
militia leader w ho had provided
security for W aite, ch arged
publicly that the church envoy
w as being held by the proIranian Hezbollah, or Party of
God.
In Beirut, a spokesman for
Hezbollah aald Saturday his
group had no connection with
the IRNA report.
L t g t l N o lle # !
L#g#l N olle ##
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlea It hereby glvan that I
am engaged In butlnat* al I
Cardinal Dr , I Nigeoad. Sami
nte Caunty. Florida. und*r lha
F lc tltla u * Nam a al
C L E A R V IIW SPARKLING
PROOUCTS, and that I Inland to
ragltNr taid name with tha
Clark at Nw Circuit Caurt, Sam
la*M Caunty. Fkrtd*. In ac
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnau al 111
E. Semoran Blvd. U -t l. Forn
Park, F L 117M. Samlnala
Caunty, Pier Ida. undar tha
Flctltlau* Nam* al RRIGHT
IDEA PRODUCTIONS, and that
I Inland I* ragitWr t*M nama
•US me CM S al lha Circuit
Caurt. Seminal* Caunty. Ftetda. In accordanca with tha
Pravltlont oLth* Flctltlau*
Nama Statute TaWtt Section
SU M Florid* Statute l*S7
OuanaM Colley
Publlth July L IS. n . It, 1*00
DETS4
u i U M n c*
m i hi
n w
p tw v iM p n i o t
lha Fktltlaut Nama Statute,
To Wit: taction H IM Florid*
a July I, fc
siatviot i*n.
Maldl S. Lambert
PublUh: Juna 17.14, A July I, L
tea
DCS-US
•‘TQt. JJi-.M-
CM S *r Si* Circuit CauH, Wm
Lnela County. Fkrtd*. In teC W a s liv S
W IT ri r^M r T W f l i t w N
^
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN E BMMTBBRTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TN E STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR
SEAUMOLICOUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
C a a a lb i»M if
MOLTON. ALLENS
WILLIAMS CORPORATION,
Nw Pktttlau* Mam* Statute
Hostage may be freed
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
□ES l «
MRS
IN RE j TH E J
ARAL.
Buah said Frtdsy tncloalng the
N A T O summit In London that he
had "som e big problem s" with
western aid on the order o f the
S I S billion suggested in recent
weeks by West German Chancellar Helmut Kohl.
V
' '.V ilt / r t .'.
Venezuela
will not
sell Citgo
(COURT MALI
While the United States, Japan
and Orest Britain oppose aid.
W est Oerm any. Italy. France
and Canada support helping the
refcn na orchestrated
b y Soviet President M ikhail
Gorbachev, w ho h as appealed to
Western lesdc.s far help.
,r '
.Ik
aw stM pM a
an Alabama Carparattan.
PtalntlH.
BRYANT ELLIOTT DUNHAM.
GSNEA.ALBAMONTE.
KAREN M.ALEAMONTE;
JOHNDOEandMORRIS S.
WETHERINOTON.
nonce o#
FICTITIOUS NAM I
u
fa
a Imrvo
i M
ubA utei
mat
^^w
are engaged M feutinaa* at IJ7S
BannattOrtvo, Suita a t lan*« H t , F L 117S#, Sam Inala
Caunty. FM IS s. under tha
Flctmaua Nam* at LA2SR
ADVERTISUM. and that **
tointo to rtffttof itff n#m#
wllti t e CMS at m* Circuit
Court, Samlnata Caunty, Fieri*a, In accarSanca with tha
Fraulslant at tha Fictitious
N a m Statute. ToWll lactian
NOTICE OF
FOEECLOSUEE SALE
BV CLERK OF T N (
CIRCUIT count
NOTICE N hereby glvan mat
m wtettlgaod MARYANN!
MORSE. Clark at Circuit Caurt
at Sent tele Caunty. Florida,
will, an Nw MS* Say at Autual.
IfM. at II a’dack A M , at waat
Irani Am t at tha Caurteuoa In
SaminaN Caunty. la tha City al
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EtONTSEHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IRAIM FOR
IIMIMOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CAMNO.SFNUCASAP
THE FIRST, FA.,
TERRY F. TEAMAN and
KATHLEEN I. TEAMAN.
Mtarll*.
Dtfandantt.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Natka It hanby given Mai
Funuant I* tha Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment *1 Farr
cteura and tala antarad In t e
cauM pending m te Circuit
Caurt la and far Samlnala
Caunty. Pier Ida, being Civil
Number W-10UCAPFP. the
undertlgnad Clark will tall t e
property tltualad In SaminaN
Caunty. FkrMatecrlbadat;
a/k/a IBS ttagtehaw Ckd*.
tankard. Florida 11771
pursuant to t e final dacra* a*
Msclatura antesd In a com
pending In laid Caurt. Ih* tty I*
afwhkhl*
TRAVELERSMORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC..
Plaintiff.
CHARLEST. WOOL! Y. al al..
It number W 9717 CAM L
WITNESS my hand Ih* al
fkial tael *1 laid Caurt. HUe Jrd
dajWJuty. IMS.
MAR VANN E MORSE.
Clark ofte Circuit Court
ot SamInc** County.Florida
By: Jean Srlllant
Deputy CNrk
PuMIth. Ju tyl.lL IMS
D E T-IU
Plain! ill,
vt
Data Jm s SUM S
(aaal)
llsh. AAarytraa Sofia, aa
Clark at tha Circuit Court
l y : Ruth Kins
Deputy Clark
FwMIah. June 14 A July I. L IL
ms
DCS Ml
Lai S. latt Camden, accord
mg M te plat maraot a* ra
cordM In Plat Soak M. Pag*.
E7SI, Public Racordt ot Sami
nte Caunty, Florida,
at te pubfk tala, la te highatt
ktddw tor caan at n et A M. on
te Mh day ot Augutl. me. al
t e Watt Front Door ot te
Seminal* County Ceurthouat In
Sanford.: larlda.
OATED mil md day ot Julyrite.
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark o tte Circuit Court
•yr Rum King
Doputy Clark
FtARW:JWVLlLmg
OBT-f?
J
/
�i
Ftond*- •<**•*. inly •. 1W0— fl
' i R .1, * •
________________
---------I a m !
W p i
I m d l
H U W
t l
y w rtw w w
'■vJ'■’I'i-'1 ■
''- ^
CLASSIFIED
Ortondo aa-aw
n-i>
S«mlnoV«
CAREWEstE-nEf CAMR
F lM tM M M T T T M
C m n R E FEDERAL RAMR.a
ClASSIflED DEFT. PtIVATI FA*TV HATH
PLAINTIPP,
wtt; L i m a M
M tW taM • '
* a* * >
. —
P. la ,____
Court M r ________
C o u n ty .P io rld a , Probata
itfaR M ito
___y ’T ’. Urn
BEEF. Tip
c Ireall
O M D N n iP W U
c m * , f u e l , iw a k i n
M i * M r t. at u , a t m
D O TH
IH ^ IH
CQ4MT4
DOLORES HAMMARSTROM
end M I N I M F.
H M U M M T M M .H I
totna
la) AMctototoi
W JTNIR T H E R E MONTHS
"TE R
W RUCATION OP THIS NOTICE wM
(b) any abtaetton * w
«M M * N Em MM. Eta
How *1 too par m r
*» to* Cw*rt *MTHIN *THE
A l LAN M. DEAN,
NOT K B I I HEREBY OIVIN
t i l l , M f M M t *• • Final
J M m H l M l J w M L In
Ca m A N O K A I M , rt to*
circuit Court m h m e g a n m i
Judklrt CJrcuN M M i Mr Sami
neto C M * . I M M In MM*
DOLORES HAMMARSTROM
m l A R T H U R F . MAM
MARITAOM at* to# ptatatttt*
mi ALLAN M. M A M N I *
DHk M A I mm M l M Dm
hiwwrt and Mat Mdtor Mr caah
in to* M * a* Dm Wort trant
a**r rt tot County Caurtoaua* In
Seminal*. F i e r i at li:Ma.m ,
tj. mm, mm
ttwF Inal,
am al u n i ana Ma Namwftv
i* a l L a i la . B la ck t* .
SANLANDO. T l l i SUBURB
B E A U T I F U L , SA N FO R O
SECTION, accardtog to tot Flat
3 Pan M. Puhlk Rtc*r4e al
SimlnaN Ca w * . Florid*
0 A T I0 W l M N M July.
If*.
iCauriSaai)
MAN VANN C MORSfc
Ctork rtIM Circuit Court
By CacrttoV. tkarn
Deputy Ctork
Publilh: J u ly L IL MW
O ITM
IN TM« CIRCUIT COURT
OR TNRMTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AMO TOR
liaUMOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
O IH IR AL JURISDICTION
OtVItKM
CASE NO. i *4-11 CA (N IL
AWIRICA’IM O RTO AO I
SEa ViClNO, INC., a Florid*
Corporation f/k/o FIRST
FAMILY MORTOACI
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA,
a Florid* Corporation.
Piomtitt
*
GUVLING'LL; JOHN
VICK IRS and CATHRVNL.
VICKERS. M l WIN; PAULINE
COOOMAN; anRLOUISIANA
USA FEDERAL CREDIT
UNION.
Datondtntjtl.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notka l« given purwant N IN
iinal judgment at laraclaawa
antorad In I N above etytod taw
numOar W ill* CA (**) L. in to*
Circuit Court rt SanMr*. Flori
da. toot I will N il IN tattooing
property altuotad In Samlnoto
County, F lor Mo. dtacribtdaa:
Lai 1*. WCKIVA RESERVE.
UNIT O N I. OCCOrWna to IN
pial toaroot w rotor** In Plot
Bo* a, PegaU) M A 47 rt IN
Public Rotor** o< Sdtnlnoto
County, F torMo.
ANO Including IN bull*ln«t
an* epgurttnoncd* local**
torn! two, an* tumtohlng* and
IHturo* altuotad INrtln an*
•I public aato. to IN high#*! an*
botl bMatr tor caah. al IN wott
Irani door ot IN Stmlnol*
County CourlNuw In Sanford.
Florida, at ll:M mm. an Auputl
14.11
Drtod at Santor*. Florida Mil*
Jrd day rt Juty. 1 1
(CIRCUIT COURT SCALI
MARYANN! MORSE
At Clark rteeid Court
•y: CrcollrV. Ektrn
AtOtputyCtork
Publlah: July A IA INS
DETW1
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I MTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
R IN IR A L JURISDICTION
04VI HON
CASE N O i to-HI CA IN ) L
MITMOR FINANCIAL. INC . a
Colltoml* Corporation
outoortM* to do butinatt m IN
Slate rt Florid# l/k/a
CROSJLAND CAPITAL CORP.,
Plaintiff.
v.
BARBARA ANN RINSI
HENDRICK; JANICE
COLEMAN, tanant In pmwuton
an*THE UNITED STATISOP
AMERICA
OoNndwIU).
NOTICE OF SALE
Nollca I* pivon pureuant to Mi*
final judgment ot foractoauro
antorad In IN obov* atytod caw
number W JM CA (N l L. In IN
Circuit Court ot lantord. Fieri
da. IN I I will wll IN tallowing
property altuetod In Somlnoto
County, Florid*, deterMod oa:
Lot II. Block D. LITTLE
WIKIWA ESTATES NUMBER
ONE. according to IN plot
INroot w record* In Plot Boa*
A at Pap* a . at i n Public
Bacardi at Samlnoto County.
FtorU&i
AND Including IN building*
and oppurtonanca* lacotad
iNrton. and togalhor with tN
turnilur*. and lurnlihlngt and
tliluro* tltuolod tNr*ln and
at public talo. to IN Nghatt and
bool btddar tor c a * at IN woal
Irani door ot I N Srrr'iol*
County CaurtNuw In Santord.
Plot Id*. *111:0* am. an Auguel
ILItto
Ortod al SantorA Florida mi*
>d dry ol July. IMS.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark ol sold Court
By: CrcollrV. Ekrrn
Aa Deputy Ctork
Publilh: July A l l H R
o c t in
IS*
____ R TK A ELM
a l PATRICIA A. KARLIN,
hto arts; at .aL.
l MOT 0001
»
s :% .™ p*,U tW
CATION OP t h i s NOTICE o n
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THE OEJICTINO PERSON.
ALL CLAIMS AMO OAJBC
TMNB NOT SO PILED WILL
EE FOREVER EARNED
at to* NWka hw
b y n w J Wyl.
Mattv«
*7
OvtodA FL 12744
Attorney tor Ptraonal
S.Kkbv*
MONCRIIF.RBIO.A
WALLACE. P. A.
1 Kirby Manertot.
tagalre
J!> WON Fir*! 1tract
SaltoMl
SontorA FtorIdo S H I
T*to*NW: (4*F) S J M t
PuMIto: Jwty I. Alto*
O E T tl
Cowl otto*
cirnH im
* 7 n w a n to to* kHRwi ww
EM* EMEW tor UNLafBto WWt
Front Dwr. *1 to* main Court
Haul*. Sanfor*. tominoi*
County. FtorMw rt IIMo'ctock
*m . on to* Nh «ay r t '
R S m .
L o t >, N I N E C R E E T
HEIGHTS, m rtwr*a* to PMt
Row F. P**t 77. rt
County.
|mDATEO toto Jr* *ay rt Juty(CIRCUITCOURT SCALI
NHLRYANNE MORSE
A* Clark
By: Joan Britton!
DaputyCtork
PubMW: Ju ty L IL 1WE
D CTM t
■ IV IR WATER
j n w DNtrtct *tvw w N w rt *»
M TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BMWTBBWTN
JWOKIAL CIRCUIT,
FLORIDA
CASE NOk MM44-CA-I4I
PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, l/k/o
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY,
onloMcarparatton.
Ptoiniin
v*.
JOHNNY ROBINSON El SEES
and JOYCE BISEEI.Mtutto;
THIOOORE A. RIICNLE an*
■RINDAH. RIICH LI.M *
•IN; and RE INMAN.
HARRELL, SILBERHORN.
AtOULE A ORAHAM. PA..
THIRD ARMNDEO
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
tiiat, pwwant to that Summary
Final JudRmont ot Faroetoaura
antoro* In to* Wo** ItytoO actNn an too ttto Way'*< January.
antoro* an too Fto *ay ot MarcR.
Itto. an to* tat *oy at May an*
wi tot Uto *oy ot Juno. I
will toll to*. .
Seminal# County
Bogin at too loutbowt earner
at too Nortooart W at Section Jl,
toontoIp I I Sawto. Ran** »
■oat. Samlnoto County, PtorMo;
along to* Boat lino at told
Section. L*4 toot; toonc* N. M
t a u n t i r i r w sslm toot;
itwnc* N. M dogma a n r ’E.
I P * toot; Wane* S. M da*rwt
S rt T E .. M L R toot to to* Boat
lino at in* Section I I . toanwS.
w dagrw* arj*"W . ISLN tort
ro iT«* penm or oegirwune
at puMk aato. to too MaFwrt
bMdar tor cath. at to# Vtort
front toor ot Somlnrtn County
Courtoouw. In SantorA FtorMA
at I I * a m , an to* tn* toy rt
Augutt, 1*W
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE CO* f T Y .
FLORIDA
By: JanoE. Jotawk
OaputyOorh
PuMIVi: July I. A IN*
DET-tS
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF U M IH O LE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Caw No. IP IJO -CAW L
OLD STONE CREOIT
CORPORATION OF FLA.
Plaintiff.
THOMAS A. VINOCTT. ETA L.,
NOTICE OP
FORICUMURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
tool purwont to a Final Jud*
man! ot Foroctowr* doled to*
Itto toy ol Juno. itto. and
antor* In Cow No- to IK !
CA W L at to* Circuit Court Nr
SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wtartin OLD STONE CREDIT
CORPORATION OF FLA It toa
Plalnlllf and THOMAS A.
V IN D ETT; PATRICIA VIN
D E T T . n/k/a P A T R IC IA
RICKETSON; HARRY RICK
ETSON; UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF
THE TREASURY, INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE; DAVID
E. GORMAN; JOANNE MOL
LOMAN; SNAP ON TOOLS.
INC.; and NAVY ORLANDO
P B O IR A L CR ED IT UNION
l/h/o SEMINOLE GOVERN
MENTAL EMPLOYEES F E D
ERAL CREOIT UNION or* too
Datandont*. I «m wll to th*
Mgftatl and boot btddar tor c**H
at to* Wart Front Door, at to*
Somlnol* County Courtoouw.
Ml North Pork Avoiwo. Son
lard. Florid* at ll:M am. an
too tm day ol Auputl. Itto. toa
to!toting dttcrlb* property w
Ml torto In told Final Judg
Lot J4 Block D. Storting Park.
Unit J. according to too plot
ihorMt a* record* In Plot Rook
It. Pago* K through U Public
Record* ot Samlnoto County.
Florid*.
a/k/a 137 Fairway Tan Drlvt.
Cotwtoarry. Florida M W
WITNESS my bond and to*
wol at toll Court tn July 1 Itto.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ckfkol tooCtrcull
and County Court
By JoonErlllant
DaputyCtork
Publtto July*. IL Itto
DET H i
NOTICE If MEREST GIVEN
penoart to m Order *r F M
J i RRMF* rt FrtWNiari R M
r■liCr T I T I M I
C l Hto f»IW I rt 1
Circuit
tojtoii ini ippll Linfma* Jrty f.
Sammat* County Enginwrlng
DM*. 774 EwR Etv* Santor*.
P L 11771, A p p lic a t io n
IIM I7 MnAOM. an i*JJ/w
Th* protocl la tocoto* In Somlnot* Caunty, loctling H IL JL
ToomMp u laum. Rang* j*
■art. Th* aggikrtton I* N r a
M R aero tin Nr * ktgtnvoy
krtdpo tor Tinkowlllo Roe* rt
Poor Gully Crwk. Tk* rocrtvlng
•otor body to Raw Oulty Crook
(Claw III).
Ertrtro Orovo* Umlto*. IK
taring Vrttoy Loop. AJtomonto
Spring* FL M7U. Appltertian
111)1711 AM. an tm m . Th*
prtNet lg tocoto* la S^i^hl^i^il^i
County. Soetton (J. TpontMp to
lovth. Rang* M Eatt. Th*
' a 1 .1 per* till
fall alpw wHMn Chaw G
— Tract R. F. on* J. Th*
m m IuIu
iPkOIVll^ ^OW^w* ^H y !■
FW U JkJ|
Smith ConrtICtow till.
S p r r n O 'V b i t o y C l u b
Pwlnurtotp. U l Lobe Short,
Orton**. FL m . Appllcrtton
IIMI74SPA. an 4/Mrtt. The
^^1^4 Ip POLOIOO Ht C
aMIjwIp
plfltol
MIIIHNN
County. Soetton n . TaonaMp Si
South, Rang* 1* lo ti. Th*
agpikotton to tor a * 1 ocr* fill
tor a kart ramp and Wwrtin*
Improvement althln Spring
Vrttoy Club ahorolin* anhonbody HSpring Lab* (Clow III).
Th* DtotrKt give* o*Nw ol IN
tatoai to deny to* r*overt tor a
permit by too totIontog opplk
a n td la n J u ly f.il:
City rt Caawtoorry. M Triglot
Lake Drive. Caawtoorry, FL
117*7, A p p l i c a t i o n
HS-I1717AG. *n 1/4/rt. Th*
pr*(*ct to tocato* to Samlnoto
County. Soetton V , ToumrtUp II
South. Rang* 1* Boat. Th*
aggllcatton to tor a M l* acre till
tor a wolr I* b* known a*
Samlnoto Etv* The rocrtvlng
(Claw III).
Or. William Marti. IK Spring
Vrttoy Lao*. Alternant* Sprg*.
F L 11714. A p p lic a t io n
H1-II74BMA. on vnm. Th*
prelect la tocato* In Samlnoto
County. Soetton B>. Townrtilg II
South. Rang* 1* lo ti. The
application Fl tor J atovrtod
boardwalk* within RlvortUa al
th* Spring* Th* rocrtvlng water
body to Little Woklva River
IOFW).
Sidney Rocha. 1M Intorno
(tonal Parkway IS*. Hooihrow.
F L 1174* A p p lic a t i o n
lll-IIM P R A . an V im . Th*
protect I* local** to Somlnol*
Caunly, Section* IS, I t .
Towmhtp JO South. Rang* 1*
fw t. Th* tppacotton to tor a
• FT* Acre fill for * redo*
oorthon hall within th* Aiagu
tubdtvltton. Th* rocrtvlng water
body I* Little Waklva River
(OFWI.
Th* Iliad) containing each of
or* available tor Intpocllon
Monday through Friday aicapt
tor legal hdtdoy*. 1:0* am. to
S OP p m. rt to# St. John* River
Water Management DIMrlct,
Highway It* Wool. Prtatha,
Florida
Th* Dtotrkt will lah* action
an each permit application
lido* above untow a potllton tor
an admlntotrrtlv* procooding
I hearing) litlto* purtuont to to*
provltlon*ottaetton I1P.S7, F.S..
C U I I . F.A.C. A
•it* art ottacto* by any rt too
Dtotrkt* propoaod pormlttlng
dacltkn* Idwlltto* above may
potllton tor an oWntotohotlvo
hearing to occardanco with *oc
Hon IJB.S7. F.S. Petition* mutt
comply with too rogulramonti ot
Florida Admlntotratlvo Cod*
Ruto* rtC-t.llt tn* 40C l.n i
•n* be Hto* with (rtertvo* by)
too Dtahlcl Ctork. P.O. boa
t m . Pololho. Florida 1M7I
141*. P o ll!Io n * lo r ad
mlntolrallv* hotrlng on th*
above applicailond) mull bo
(llod wltoin lourtoon (U ) day* ol
pubikoHon* ol thli nollco or
within lourtoon (14) day* rt
actual receipt ot Ihl* intool,
whichever lint occur*. Failure
to III* a potllton within toto lime
period than conalltuto a walvor
rt any right Midi porton may
havo to ro g u e tl on ad
m lnlilratlv* dodrmlnatlon
(hearing) under Mellon 130 97.
F.S., concornlng Iho tubjoct
permit appllcolion Petition*
which or* not Iliad In ac
cordonco with too obov* pro
vision* or* utoioct to dtomlwal.
Publilh: Ju ly ! IN*
DET tj
tSmmmSISA I S S SSligiS
TREASURY; EPOCH
OPCOUNTY
SEMINOLE COUNTY;
DEFENOANTIS).
NOTICE IE HEREBY OfYEN
to on O to r rt P H
IE * F i i t l l l g g p N a n * * t
A1RBOAT
«M to r tib * w * to
F.LE.. an* Larry
an* LM* F. Vwc*. hto
wW Ftwt Ftoww. to*..
M E W H W B R M E ,..a i4 f e l
AitOClATKM
.t IMC■■i som
UMITCO
pem^mowe
a^wt^^M
*emSTATES OF AMERICA,
LARRY A. VANCE w * LILA P.
FLEET
NOTICE •• SALE
NOTICE IE WERE S T •
toaFtort JudRn*-------r* datod JWy L Ito*
la Civil C m * N*.
VlWOlHIA WWlTIt MIS
W IFIiSAM OYCOVI
H O UM
^TwwfwPPWI WQ flip DESVifiPPl
ToWtt: Soetton
in
H
LrtnoKJ
H 7 .1 LA JWy ),*,
DREW
to CMI
____________________ rtRto
CJFtbM Caort rt tot RMH-
IN oaM Order gr F M
ledRhMMgwN:
Lrt 4B. AMNERST, amrdksf
■ rtrttooMoarocordPdln
R E E l t g E F N
TREWTH Judklal Ortrtf In (hd
■
tffOLECat .
GEM IAVM GE J
C I A T I O N . P la in t iff an*
D O N A LD 0 . W H ITE AN D
V IR O IN IA R. W H ITE, H it
,1*1
artl to to* t o f l l an* M rt
, A T THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE U U U HO LE CO U N TY CO U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
rt 1t:M AM, M Aogwat 14
am sat farth
The Otoh lct gtvw w R w rt R*
ERBW M *My I F P O r t r t l •
M illio n JWy*, IN
Frond* A Lotto Rwawwi. Ml
Lyndhertt Dr, Longwoo*. PL
1 1 7 7 * , A p g 1 1 c a 11 a n
FHI7dH*AUV, m tm m . Th*
S l F ! w 7 T r » r t N w * N r hern
Hw F N r Mon AgulNr el* 1
N terve ***** acre* to lomtoeN
Cwady lacaNd to to* IE to rt
I f tort NE t o r t N W t o r t
I n
4. TownrtUg ft louto.
Rang*I * Bert; IE t o rt M tort
NW to *1 NW to rt Soetton 1
It South. Range i t
Thofttod)
rt
apgtkottonl*)
Friday
■ P H
* :» * .m . to
S.-R P-m. rt tot St. Jrtto* Rlvor
Wotor Man agement District,
Highway m Wart, PalaIk a.
Th* Otahict will tat
an each par mil application
llrtad abov* untow a pafttton Bar
Ihoartog) I* Mad pursuant N too
prortatonart wetton im p . F.S.,
K -M ll, P A C . A
art* ate aNactod by any rt too
Dtthtct* prepaaad pormlttlng
idanttftod '
Man IM P . F L Petition* mutt
comply with the rogulromont* *4
Florida Administrative Code
Ruto* 4PC1.I1I an* «C 1 .K 1
on* bo Mod with (receive* by)
toe District Ctork. P.O. Rem
Irtf. Paiotka. F torMe KS7*.
1*1*. P e lltle n * te r a*
mlndhatlve flooring on th*
Move appikottonlil mud bo
flto* wttoto lourtoon (14) doya rt
publications rt tot* notice or
wltoin lourtoon (14) My* rt
•dual receipt rt tolt totont.
atokhovor tint occur*. Polluro
to ttto a petition wltoin tolt tlmo
period Moll comtituto a walvor
rt My right wch porwn may
hovo to roguoat an admlnlrtrotlvo dodrmlnatlon
(hoortog) under wetton IM P,
F.S . concornlng too subject
permit opplicotton. Petition*
which gr* not lllo* In ac
vision* are mbjocl to dltmluol.
Publilh: July L tefV
0ET-P4
NOTICE
Tho St. John* River Wotor
M«nog*m»nt Oldrlct ha* rocotvo* m opgdcatton tor Drodg*
and Fill hem;
SEM INOLE COUNTY, 174
RUSH BLVD., SANFORD. PL
11771, A P P L I C A T I O N
IIMI7-M4IAO. ON S/ll/m Th*
project la located In Samlnoto
County, Soetton M, Township 11
South. Rang* If Eatt. Th*
•pplkrtton It tor a N T PIPING
SYSTEM AS PART OP THE
H U N T C L U E D R A IN A G E
STU D Y . T H E R E C E IV IN G
WATER BODY IS AN UN
NAMED TRIBUTARY OF THE
LITTLE WE KIVA.
MAX SAEETt. 7117 E. COLO
NIAL OR.. SUITS 114 ORLANOO. FL KM7. APPLICA
T IO N l II-II7 -M 4 JA A . ON
l/ll/f*. T H E PROJECT IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y , S E C T IO N I I ,
TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, RANGE
11 BAST. THE APPLICATION
IS FOR 1 1 ACRES FILL FOR
A ROADWAY
MAYFAIR OAKS PARTNER
SHIP, 1 N. ORLANDO A VI..
W IN TER PARK. PL J17*f.
APPLICATION 111-117 **44A,
ON 1/11/fB. THE PROJECT IS
L O C A T E D IN S EM IN O LE
COUNTY. SECTION 11. TOWN
SHIP 11 SOUTH, RANGE Jl
EAST. THE APPLICATION IS
FOR A b l ACRE PILL FOR A
WATER FLOW STRUCTURE
W IT H IN M A Y F A IR OAKS
SUBOIVSION. THE RECIIV
IN G W A T E R B O D Y IS
LIOHTWOOO KNOX CANAL
Should you bo Intortile* in
any rt to* listed application*,
you should contact too St. John*
Rlvor Wotor MMogamant Dll
trie! at P. O. Boa trtf, Paiotka.
F torIda K11*141*. or In per ion
rt It* ottico on stole Highway
1M Wart, Paiotka, Florida.
I H n i . Written objection
to too agpikotton may bo mode,
but should bo received no later
than 14 days tram too dale of
pubikotton. Written abjection*
should Identity Iho objector by
nonso and address, and fully
dttcribo the objection to too
appllcofton. Filing a written
objection da** not anlltto you to
• Chapter IM, Florida Slatuto*.
Administrative Hearing Only
mow parsons whOM tubslantlal
interests ore affected by toe
applkalton and who lllo a peti
tion mooting too requirements
rt Section 4*C t U l. F A C . may
obtain m Administrative Hear
ing. All timely Hied written
objeettona will bo prosontod to
too Board tor consideration in
It* deliberation on too (police
lion prior to toa Board taking
action on toa application
J J Mediock •
Record Technician
Si. John* Rlvor Wotor
MmagomMl District
Publilh: July LIN O
DET fi
By: J m l .
A* D u t y Ctork
P W M :J * y l.S M
OflT-17
The Ototrtcf rf '*g ngdeo rt tte
Intort Ip M m o permit ft too
tottowtng apgUcantls) M JULY
f.M fc
SEMINOLE COUNTY ENO.
D E F T .. 174 RUSH BLVD..
SANFORD. FL *771, opplk*
Hm 44-I17LBMAO. ThoonRort
to M e a l to SamtoaH Caunty.
Sactton K to to TawnaMp n
South. Rang* * East. Th#
agpHcatton to Mr • 4 * 1 acre
FOUR L A M DIVIDED ROAO
WITH C U M E GUTTER to bo
MTUSKAWILLA ROAD.
HOWELL CR EEK A BEAR
GULLY CREEK (CLAM III).
CITY OP CASSELBERRY. fS
TRIPLET LAKE OR, CAMELBERRY. F L SJW. WpBtaMto
«e ii7 tM A G . T M protocl la
locate* in Samlnoto County.
Sactton If, Ton nohip >1 South.
» E l . T M application
reTEMPORARY "SAND EAG” WEIR
B E N E A T H S E M IN O L A
BOULEVARD to M knmm 0*
S IM IN O L A B O U L E V A R D
WEIR. Tho rocolvlng wotor
bode la LA K E K A TH R Y N
(CLA M III).
BE LAIR GROVES, LTD., 1
' R COMMERCIAL ST, SUITE JL
SANFORD. FL *771. agglke
tton 44-II7-4E4IAAL T M projoct
l» wealed In Samlnato County,
Soetton «L TownoMg »
Rang* a Hart. T M . '
I* tor a * 4 1 acre 7 B 1 SF
COM M ERCIAL SHOPPINO
CENTER; 7 1 SP RESTAU
RANT; A 7 1 SP BANK. TM
ftodw
totop iw
J# u|JtejUl|
rnElera *BHr B
in
SMITH CANAL (CLASS III).
IE LAIR GROVEL L T D . 1
E COMMERCIAL IT , SUITE L
SANFORD. FL *77). agpHc*
tton I4-II7-M4IAAR1. TM projoct
la iocotod in Seminal* County,
SOCtton •* Towtwhip m South,
Rang* » East T M applkatton
I* tor a I M E SF OFFICE
BUILOINO to M known at
CHASE GROVEL TRACT F.
TM rocrtvlng wotor bodylMal Is
MM. SMITH CANAL (CLAM
III).
ECLAIR GROVES LTO.. 1
E COMMERCIAL ST, S U ITI J.
SANFORD FL a n t . aggikrtton
tautoisiAMJ. T M project it
Iocotod In lomlnolo County,
Rang* a Kart. Tho aggikrtton
la tar a 11,704 SF COMM E R t C A L S H O P P IN G
C E N TE R la bo known •*
CHASE GROVEL TRACT "J".
Tho rocolvlng wotor body I*
MM. SMITH CANAL (CLASS
III).
T M Ofrtrkt glee* notka el It*
Intent to deny tho r*quart tor •
permit by IM lo w in g appllc
o r t lilo n J U L V f .il:
Dr. WILLIAM M IF K . 1*
SPRING V A LLIV LOOP. AL
TAMONTI SPRINGS, FL JJ7I4.
aopllcotlon 14-117 4USA Tho
projoct I* Nested In Samlnoto
County. Soetton R. Township It
South. Bongo If Eatt. T M
efpliertton It tar 4444 acre
SINGLE FAMILY SUEDIVI
SION LOTS FOR SINGLE
FAMILY RESIDENCE CON
STRUCT ION to bo known a*
RIVERSIDE AT THE SPEINOS
(LOTS 1,1. X 4). TM rocolvlng
wotor body It LITTLE WEKIVA
RIVER IOFW).
T M fltoU) containing each rt
Iho above-Hite* application)!)
are available for Intpactlon
Monday through Friday tacagf
tor legal holiday*. I N am. to
1:M pm. rt IM St. John* Rlvor
Wotor Manogomont District.
Highway IM Wert. PaUtfca.
Florida.
TM District will toko action
on each permit application
listed above unless a potllton tor
on odmlnlrtrotlvo procooding
itworing) It tltod purtuont to tho
previttonoat soetton 1M.S7. F.S.,
and section 4PC-I.SII, F.A.C. A
parson whom substantial Inter
o*t* are attested by any rt the
District* pcopQMd permitting
decision* idwitittod abov* may
petition tor an administrative
hearing In occardanco with Me
llon 170 57. F.S. Fotllton* must
comply with IM requlromonti rt
Florida Administrative Cod*
Ruto* 40C M il and 40C I.KI
and ba tltod with (recalved by)
the District Ctork. P.O. Boa
141*. Palatka, Florid* *471
)4 1 t. P e titio n * tar ad
mlnlilratlv* hotrlng on th*
abovo aggikoftonl*) must ba
tltod within tourtoan (14) day* rt
publications rt Ihl* notice or
within fourteen (14) day* rt
actual rtcalpt rt mil intent,
whichever first occur*. Failure
to Hto a potllton within this tlm*
period shall canrtttuto a waiver
ot any right such parson may
h o v t to ro q u o tt on od
minlstrotlvo determination
(hearingI under section 110 17.
F. S. concerning Its* subtocl
permit application Patillons
which or*' net Iliad In ac
cordance with me abov* pro
visions or* subject to dismissal
Publish. July4. Ifto
DET fl
in
a h j u i m r i i m m k « » m i * i »■ —
EFIEFIR M Rtf, I M I M IB P G M m M wM f c
l l J W
m
HWMlIr e e t H e r . W i i i e rt»* nwUBfiiw i Hf ii
said
T H A T C E R TA IN CONOOMNHUM PARCEL KNOWN AS
UNIT IL AND AN UNDIVIDED
J a m INTEREST IN TH E
LAND, COMMON ELEMENTS
AND COMMON EXPENSES
A P P U R T E N A N T T O SAID
UNIT, ALL IN ACCORDANCE
WITN AND SUBJECT TO THE
COVENANTS. CONDITIONS.
RESTRICTlONL TER M ! AND
OTHER PROVISIONS OP THE
DECLARATION OP CONDO
MINIUM OP SANDY COVE. A
C O N D O M IN IU M . AE R E
CORDED M OFFICIAL BBC
ORDS ROOK IK L AT PAGE
1344 OP THE PUBLIC REC
O R D ; O F B E M IN O L t
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATEO rt SANFORD. Ftortda, totatoddav rt JWy, H
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER KO FTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE Caunty, F torIda
By:CacattoV.lbam
DaputyCtork
Publish: Juty 4. IL IFN
D E M
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I tCTNMGfCIAL
CIRCUIT M AMO F M
CIVIL DIVISION
-M C A H L
AMERI FIRST RANK. A
Fadarrt Saving* Rank,
PlatnHIt,
MOSSWOOO APARTMENTS II.
L T D . ETA L..
NOTICE OP SALE
PURSUANT TO CN APTIRM
NOTICE IS H IR IE Y GIVEN
gut*tort to an Or**r or Pinal
Judgmont al torsclMure datod
Jwna 31 tffS. and entered In
Coe* No. R M CA 14 L rt IM
C trtttt Court ot IM I4TH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami
nata County. Florida, wherein
AMERIFIEST BANK. A FedorSaving* Bank, PtainHIt and
MOSSWOOO APARTMENTS 11.
at ai. are Dafmdanti . I wilt artl
rt
to
tor caah at too Wart Front
rt toa laminato County Court
M u m in lantord, Somlnol*
County, F torIda. a ll H o'cto ck
AM., m toa Snd doy rt Augurt.
H
the following doaertoad
progarty qq art torih tn said
Order or Pinal Judgment, to
wll:
EXHIBIT “ A"
LEGAL DESCRIPTIONPHASE It
EEOIN A T A POINT ON THE
EAST EIG HTO F WAV LINE
OP MOSS ROAD ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT OF NORTH
ORLANDO SECOND A D D I
TION AS RECORDEO IN PLAT
ROOK 11. PAOCS IL M AND 57
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S EM IN O L E C O U N TY ,
FLORIDA. SAID POINT BEING U N F E E T NORTH OF
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF SAID P U T AND K74.W
P E E T SOUTH OP THE IN
TERSECTION OF THE EAST
R IG H T-O F-W A Y L IN E OF
M ID MOSS ROAO WITH THE
C E N TE R LIN E OF LONG
W OOD O V I E D O R O A O ;
THENCE RUN SOUTH ALONG
M ID EAST R ICH TO F WAV
L I N E O F M OSS R O A O
EXTENOED SOUTH A DIS
T A N C E OF 414.44 F I S T ;
THENCE RUN EAST 4H.SI
F E E T ; T H E N C E RUN
N 4 1 H . 147.44 FEE T TO A
P O IN T O F C U R V A TU R E ;
THENCE N O R TH ER LY
ALONG A CURVE CONCAVE
WESTERLY AND HAVINO A
RADIUS OF H IM FEE T, A
C E N T R A L A N G L E OF
45*444T-, AN ARC I I NOTH OF
la in F E E T AND A CHORD
M A R I N O NlS*41*37*'i:
THENCE NSrtJI'or'W 143.4*
FE E T; THENCE tta m i'W W
141.70 F E E T ; T H E N C E
SI4, J7‘5S"W 55.1* F E E T ;
THENCE S17*17‘4I"W 144.44
FE E T; THENCE N4JTO'I1"W
1)317 FEET; THENCE WEST
K IJ4 F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. LESS THE
FO LLO W IN G D ESC R IB ED
PARCEL TO WIT: BEGIN AT A
P O I N T ON T H E E A S T
R IG H T OP WAY L IN E OF
MOSS ROAD. 145.44 F E E T
SOUTH OF THE INTERSEC
T I O N OF T H E SO UT H
R IG H T OF-W AV L IN E OF
YOUNG ROAO ACCORDING
TO THE P U T OF NORTH
ORLANOO. SECOND ADDI
TIO N . AS RECOROED IN
P U T BOOK 11. PACES 55. 14
AND 57. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA; RUN THENCE EAST 144
FEE T: THENCE SOUTH 144
F E E T ; THENCE EAST 144
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 14*40
F E E T; THENCE WEST TOO
F E E T TO TH E E A S T
R IG H T OF WAY LIN E OF
MO S S R O A O ; T H E N C E
NORTH 24440 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING
CONTAINING 5.044 ACRES.
MORE OR LESS.
Deled at Vanlord. Florid*, thli
17th day rt Juno. Ifto
MARYANNE MORSE
Ae Ctork. Circuit Court
Samlnoto County, Florida
BY: JanoE Jatawic
Ae Daouty Ctork
PubtIWv Ju ly).Lift*
DET 74
CNILRCARS HI M Y ^ ^ H
hton Frl. 7-4:14 CMM to
downtown g o r k T U I O I M
DAYCARE In my HMEM LaMo
Mm*. Lata rt TLC. 7em4gm
IW C o a ..™ ........ .......541-41
M F Fur or garf
ttmo 4am totem....... 1 1 4
^ R 5 ! ld H m -F r u 38u ^
In my Mmol Prmldtog good
" H ».« t«W M a
15441
problami, OK, W t build
l Cad Mr.
Frl., 4AAAJPM EroahlMt.
B M B I
S A N F O R D • My ham at
7AM t:toPM. Fenced yard,
meat*. tomaa/Ug..... m
TIR ED OP OAVCAREYI
Intontito4
CPR Cart. Rat. avail. Early
am • tom. Prajacti A octtot-
*m m + \
F / n i _____________
ttow*. Cad I t o d f M I NF Mrt
AGBTOVOwR w*CO
Au* wlrtlAoaw
t t o r r t o L H t r t P W .1
f y l Notlct
Agrty rt Htmgry Hawto’i, 3MS
3 French Ava.,' "*•
A IR E RAL ELECTION
Th# lallawlng additional
Judgedtlpa war* crootod by to*
it i Logtoloturo to aggoar an
koltot tor IM 1 1 fall
(IfM w H tl JuBtlfl
Circuit Court Judgn
Grougataandl*
TMrotore, qualifying tor too**
•ttkM will occur rt too tamo
Hi m at to* regularly acMdutod
qualifying pmtod. iwan Juty 14.
m through mm July » m
IN Tartlrrwny Wkorqrt, I have
rtflaod too Groat Sort rt to*
Stoto rt PtortdL rt Trttotiaioo*.
TM Cagitrt. Ml* too Twenty
Film day rt Juno. A. 0.. 1 1
(SEAL)
JIM SMITH
SECRETARY OF STATE
Publlrtl: Ju ly L L t l
DET AS
ttrowg mac
^ U M M M T U A ia
Haig wantod I 1 lull lima
U M SER YK ES
m m *
MIGN IN E B A Y P E R E E 1
MAE AY M A IM mm* you I
Orgol gov, Mr l tor* Frl. Day
hr*, only I UnUOrm. goto mi'
kCM EHRL
ASSEMBLE T G Y I A Croft
Ham*, tutl/yart Hm*. High
oamlngal 444IH-WH_______
NOTICE TO TNE PUALICi
Notka I* hereby given tort too
Board rt Adjuetmant rt too City
rt Sanford will MM * regular
meeting on Juty 13 t l In Hw
City Hail CommlaatowCMmhon
rt ll:M a.m. In ardar to canal*
ar a roguoat tor variance In too
Zoning Ordinance at It gartrtn*
to Parking I pace roquiromonto
and rear yard eatbork! In •
G ClkM R ldlitrictan:
Lot* II A it. L I I 4 a rt
Georgia Acre* PA 7 PO » a*
riCOfBN W M nwo, jEminuw
County, Ftor Ids.
doing more igoclllcally do
•crlbod •• Iocotod: ISIS W. IMh
Place
Planned uw rt too property It
to conotruct 0 church parking
tot.
Board rtAdluatmont
WM. Philip*. Choir man
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a porton dacldM to aggort •
dacltton mod* wim mpoct to
any matter conaldarod at too
above mooting or Marlng.
ho/iha will naod a verbatim
record Ol too priciadlwga In
eluding IM toellmony and evi
dence. which record I* not
provided by to* City ot Sanford
(FS144.4144)
Publilh: Juno » A July Ltffb
D ESJK
IN
horel Naod oatro
money7 W* naod V O U tll
14 75/gar hr. 1 Or 1 days par
wb. and on call. Certified
B -M EJN
|ob» •your area.
117,444 - S 4 t ,445. C a ll
H 4 M 4 1 E a t .R -N t l4
!
EXCELLENT PAY.
Tranmarirtton. Call
Tad
Clean driving record. HS
Grad. Murt M 141 Call f *'"
g a G O f tributon
AUTOMOTIVE
Eaporiancadl Good gayl
Apply In paraan: McConnoll'i.
U S - Santor* Am. lantord
m in i
CELEBUTTY CIPHER
X U
X I I M S M O X V M V
I I O O W I G I G F . '
—
F M U X U V M O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "On* thing about
Itto dugout Malar* only work whan It's hot '
(Manager) Wtvloy Honog
�\— Sanford MgraM, tanfortf, Florida — Sunday. July 8, 1090
tt
-
T1
M Ia
fa
wlnla
*B
* 8__ IyKErw
yPM
Ona
Krw
a^W
h k r
■
start
111.41/bear. Par m b NcNIbw
M a car i « a » « & l i i ,
8 U W M IM .I M
Aanttmafai
Vertod
.‘s
w jr x ji
(In Part af lanfar*)
M N M CI
________
m . M i - K .,,— m u a i p m
CM iu o F fo n w irr
PERSOfaNELNCEDEO
Larga carp. n p M _
M aaatart. Trainers. Rec r a lla r a . S e le ip e e p t* .
•aaaMH. Retirement, Tra c
ing Program.
•SdausmaarweeA
Appty mpenanwbd. July n .
fM A M SH A BP n tartar* Jab
t a r v l c a . Aah far
ALM.CA........................ BOR
Independent? Datlra i i |
money w o rkin g P T / F
Ntaftaam'AFwMHma.Caft
DIMONITRATORS M I N D Na invaafmantl weekly
D IR T A L R IC IP T IO N IS T
AND SUROtCAL ASSISTANT
m i.:
hi* "holp-wantatf" San
Herald cfawin** ad. Oy
day, the petition
tana petition you i
fa adwartiM at low ca*t an*
acMaa* qukk ntwtttT Try aur
fa A U Day Special rata*.
Lawatt coat par line far can
•acwtle* day*- adaartltlng
Advarllwr* a n tree fa cancal
a* Man a* ntutt* a n reach**
CLASSIPIID D f PT.
SSASMt
i. i t hre/wA. lar church
nurmry. Im - A ritorencee
R * Rat----------- u n
Fan flma. meet
* bring near* A gaa*
Oaar fa* raaA tractor fraiiar,
meat Aav* 2 year* emertonc*
an* gaa* arlalng racer*.
A’ a ' ^ M M A R R
AQCarTNrfcTaaarae.Pt
certified nursing
3 U T .
patltlent. trt*
campfatten af I manth at
■AEVN
COLLICTIMI •Making tint tat
can* la
a ptat Hawn. llam
Atan-Tbun. A U M p
SS yr*. ar afaer. S yr*. n y .
w/Seml't. dean near*. Na
mar* faen a pfa. Ca* Pp
WPilCf Ppr SO*T nflU rpfvW#
al*M. Mature! A law# af
ddldrenemefat CaWSSAABI
aRRTRY L IY If .a
Fain law* f a n leaking
il Aaak akin* air ail Mart
_ iheretDenYmtsslll
AAA IM P IO Y IM N T
sww.ssfafa^........... jaa-HH
Farm cerpantorfc leberere,
I U W I W tam la *pm /
HBSfaSMmtoifm________
«
+ Aanua (M l).
W. SR M. tartar*
W. L i. Mary Blvd.
couwt t
gov ■a n m e n t
WITH
■ X P IR I IR C I O S IR V IR S .
Aaafa fa .
nan kafag h*M) Aton-Frl, M
at Bahama Jaa'i tSM S.
Brands Rue. Mecalls ptoew I
VOLT
TEMPORARY I f R V IC It
CaRf
P R I I V A C A T IO N I Need
panan fa accempeny A can
tor I children I I
Adeencement aggartimlfyl
lie . kanaflfa package *aahf
In panan eniyl Igaafaaay
I. Me** SAM*
QUALITY ASSURANCE BATA
M A M M IM M T
101CAL
# HEALTHFOtCC^
C ffTfK D M tS T S M O C S
fM S IM V P K N W S I
IMMEDIATE A M tA N M IN Tl
WORK HOURS AND
DAYS OP YOUR CHOICE
DON'T WAIT!
CALIMM(
*fw*w •
6 2 6 -1 1 1 4
ASSIMALIRSISANFOROI
All ihltt* lor Ilia astambly and
production work
PRODUCTION WORKIRS
(LONQWOOOl
Day thin for attambiy. pack
Ingandihlpplng.
OLSTEN offart top pay rate*
AND w* pay th* tam* weak
you work I For Immediate
interview call............rta tm
NO FIC/FR IDAY PAY
~i
MAUMOLE COUNTY
PCRIOMNIL OF F ICf
SfCOMQ S T R IC T A M IC I
IM1E.SECONO STREET
APPLICATIONS
OIVIMAMO ACCRPTRO
MONDAY THRU PRIOAV
•iMAMTOliMPM
EEO/M/P/N/V
ta N tlo S
CM 1-S0ME2-7MS 1st A1S I
7 ***#• **)
O O V E R N M E N T
JO B S
N O W M N N O InyouraraR -
810.000418.000. Cal 1•0S4E2-7M6. E*. J-1412
far eunwN NdwM let (Cal
70ayiaiaaah)_________
MANY POSITIONS. WORK
MONTH - HOME MONTH
CALL 1-E0ME2-7SW EXT. 81411 (CALL 7 PAYS A WEEK)
n r ir s t v u s t
Lk. Mary an*. Cllanfal* pre
tarra*. CaM-...... .......-SS1-WM
I M
I --
PHvVH|[
Tr *710weekly
Full berwfllt. All thlft*.
•etra
t-lfl-i
MBHTM .JORS
Start U fa. yawr ana. No u p
n*c*M*ry. Far Inf
krta call
i wateane* tam tpm r dan
112JB toe.
MOTEL/MOT I I
Immedtoto opening* h r maid*
an* housemen. w* attar: f na
maal, parking. Uniterm*, paid
aacatlan. ntarral program
an* excellent benefit*. Apply
In parmn. (14 an* Maitland
■ led.) Tuaiday through
Thursday. IALM1P M .... EOC
N O U S IC L iA N IR / N A N N T
WANTED • Mature, nliabt*.
tun. Can far I yr. aid in awr
homo, ti/hr with n p B H M
N o w tm rc t/ c o o i
Men ■ Frl, dan. Oam trant
partatlan. ralarancat re
quired. Caiipi aefa_________
LANOSCAPgil • Full lima
potmen*. Driver'* Lleant*
required............ C a lin u t ll
W A N TE D :
A c to r* fo r T .V .
movie * m »
ga m * show oomattMany needed. C a l 1• 12-7655 E X T . T1107. (C a E T d e y e a week)
log homos
ROUTE
SALES
OPENING
n X TX X W T O a X H O M
■01
SA/P/H/V
IBfiWATKM Stiff RVISOI
Commerclal/retld./rapalr,
atflmatlng A Imtallatlon u p
rag'd. Ca* H N f l f j tea*
a IRRIQATION PORIMAN a
MK plut bantflftl Eeparlenct
In landtcap* Irrigation will
tacun thlt gnat |ot> tor you!
Don't dilay It won't latt long!
JU IM
P1
AAA
EMPLOYMENT
TMW.tlfaSt.,.............. M in t*
La u n d r y w o r k e r , m tioui
minded and dependable. At
tamont* Spring* ana. AM and
PM thlft*. Call M l flea
aLEOALSECRETARY a
Wall ntabllihad law firm
naadt your tklllt at legal
m c ratary. Full banatlt*. good
pay I Great opportunity I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
tegw.Mfaif............ miw*
LPN
Fulltime M l In retirement lacll
ity..................CaMetr m r c r
a MACHINE OPERATOR a
Eiperlence at an Automatic
fuming Machine Operator
land* you thlt great |ob! Good
pay plut banatlt* I
AAA IM P LO YM IN T
maw, a m st................ m -u ra
e MAINTENANCE*
SUO wk Plu* Aparlmenll
Beautiful csmpleil It you ar*
qualified In A/C repair,
electrical, plumbing and gen
eral maintenance, thl* I* th*
lobtor you! Call today!
AAA BMPLOYMENT
teaw.itfasi................ m i n t
M M U U R TRAINEE
SI Me phn par manth
Eit. firm it opening new
otllca* Need Manageri A
Aut. Manager Trainee* For
Into. A interview, call IM-4*M
MEDICAL
I f S IS TIM O NURSE
7AM to JPM Shift. Part time.
Apply In perton: SAM 4PM
*1*I.M*Sf.— -------MEDICAL
EKR6CTICRII0CM URFUL
; dealership
PERSON with eacellent front
office tklllt needed tor buty
OB G YN office In Long
wood Sanford area. Send re
turn* to: PO Baa art, Lang
, FI. H71*
Investment 1 N % scvurvU hy
model home, tluniny at 51.1.416.
Retain your current jo h
Call Don Hickman
Tull Free HMFA3J4M7llor
Collect 6 D -.W -I7 2 I
LOCI
.•IIIHMiimlwiiM
ta n k . l(Mr.wi thill
J f K V I C t S
*afa*ly*wgM*y.
C A L L BILL HAM
Ft*M I t Mean •8 M
CASH in on th* carter at th*
*0"*. Start an th* ground level
at a new campany with great
career oppartunltl**. Will
train lor management pot
I Ioni In a tew thorf manth*
Mutt b* of good character and
pot****a polllive attitude
Start Immediately I
CallMr.Coty.fa7 H I 1371
between ISAM and 1PM
PART-TIME Groom fa eaerdt*
end car* tor Pofa Pont**
cm m -snsii'iaiaai
Part-Tim* Hr*. FaM-Tta** Payl
BAftfilNp
“
m i
Auto background. *tong, typ
Ing, heavy linanc*. Start im
mediately I Salary A benefit*
Call Tern at ns-atN
HOIV HIRING
* Good Pay
PS Day Week
Pin Fern Park
D M fat
POSTAL JOBS
t il.41 to Sia.fO/hr. For eaam
and application Information
call (!lt)7**«44t. *at. FL Ilf.
SAM fPM. 7deyt___________
RRCSSCR
Eip'd. or will train, t day* per
wk. Good pay A benelitt Call
or apply in person
Dryclean USA Heelhrow
SSS-1U7
PROFESSIONAL
U A O T U C H IR
To head up our pre K program
tor IffOtl vchool term Preler
child development ettoclale
degree or equal cap. Mon
thru Frl.. SAM 1PM. Salary
bated upon eiperlence. Send
return* to: Barbara Pltoke,
Th* Otogerbread Hew**. ISla
■Im Av., Santord W TI
Q U A L I T Y C H IL D C A R E
CE N TER need* dedicated
care give-* and trachar* to llll
part llme'lull tlm* poilllon*
Early AM or PM opening*.
Apply Happy Elvet Child
Care, taka Mary, m 730i
a RESTAURANT a
•MANAOERTRAINIEe
IIK I National comptnyl
Great opportunity II you are
looking for a promIting ca
rear I Hiring Immediately I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TMW.MfaSt................ WHI7*
* * * * * * * * * *
SALES HELP
AutomoPil* buvneti can be
fun and proMaOl* Ar* you
tell moti rated* Do you lit*
working wiM people* W*
PR EFER noeiperience Cell
Sandy Jehntaa. Mewday Friday
3 2 J-U 4 4 gr S434244
>NaqN 17 Is 17
R EG A TTA
SHORES
On Like Monroe
233S W. Seminole Blvd
Hwy. 17-92
Senloid, riuviiiQ
Florida i32771
trr i
| 323-2628
UTNJTVNORRER
Forklift; Bobcat, experience a
plu*. Dependable, able lo
work overtime. 15 51 per hour.
Excellent Employ** Benefit*
ifartlng day one. Required to
pet* phyileal exam end drug
toll. Apply In perton.
Sowfaaart Recycling Cn s .
ITS Wxtt Mervto Ave,
* * * * * * * * * *
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Erperwnc*
orwilllrem FuMAParlhm*
METRO SECURITY
*51 lift
SERVICE REP
IEXTRA INCOMEI
(LiagwilS. Fter4aI
Nam* brand lean* company
need* perton fa count end
reorder lor I ttor* every 4
weeki No weekend! or
evening* No tailing Fleubt*
day tlma hr. Car req'd R*
tail eaparlenca helpful, but
not necettary Sand lallar
with phone number lo
Diitrict Caerdlneter, 14*1
Dagweed Rd., Natbville,
Tenn. 17*It................... EOE
99 A p a r t m E H h
w n i W H f l l l W f PPWff
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R a t
I A I III
near Man. S*1 A tfl a '
w/lH»*e*. I»fa * * «r Mbtfa*
I ID R M . LAKESIDE, nice
camplex. All amenUte*. t in
aer month
a • COUNTRY KITCHEN* •
IEDQM.1SATMAPTS
Over MffSq. FI. Ltotog Areetl
.v
u
at NartMafc* Village. saM/mo
w»iawM f**rni-M M e*e»
1 REOROORL nice camptai. An
amenlttov Central H/A. IJ N
tq. ft. Salt IlMdfa. H# no*
u
T M R ld f a M w y lM .
S2I45M
HEAR THE QUlfTI
Single ttory I Bdrm. Apt*.
Many extra* Including ttor age
tpacel Quito, cory cemmunl
tyl Atfracflve landKaping.
On *lte retldenf manager*
who CAKE 11........VMS/month
SANFORD COUNT..
"VERYPtEASCOr
B. S. el Santord rerrtod her
aparlmenl and called Id I top
her ad from continuing on our
10 Day special rate! Some
thing you need to adverflte at
tow cost and achieve qukk
retulltf Try our 10 A taOey
Special rale*. Lowest cost per
line ter consecutive days'
advertising Advertiser* are
tree to cancel a* toon at
result* are reached
SANFORDHERALD
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
m t o ll
108
It accepting application! tor
Lott Prevention Apply In
perton af the Santord ttor*
•WABINOUSB TRAINEE*
Growing company willing to
tram. Great opportunity tor *
perton wh* It willing to work!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7**w. nfatt.,.......... m-iiu
73— Employment
Wanted
EXPO. NURSIR6ASSISTANT
Morning*, port time Taking
care of *Idarly Eac. refer
•nee* Reliable A expendable
CaK...................... ...... Manat
LAWN CARE at e rtatonabie
rat*. Ltavt mettage or *tk
tor Sue................ ......1111111
LAWN CAR I , dependable. r*f
ervneet and own tool* with
truck tor hauling M j t l j
91—Apartmgntt/
lurnlthed Santord 2 bdrm . I
ba horn* SlM'mo * one
half Ret rag'd............11104*7
1 BDRM. D UPLEX to
F u ll h a u te p r i v i le g e ! !
Wether/dryer, conv local ton,
11)0/mo + ’ t ulitlliet J l) t i lt
LAK E MARY/SANFORD
Large 1 bdrm. light, airy,
dean I Good neighborhood. By
week or month.......... H I 7700
M A R IN irSV ILLA Q R
Lake Ada I bdrm..
t in mo
Ibdrm . SMOmoAup m o n o
NORDKAAEVILLAGECONDO
h i. appliance*, tpic., pool,
tenni*. clubhoutel Avail, now I
14*1/mo Call celled deyt/evet
4*7 *47 7111/11*1*0if t) eves
OORCMESTE R APTS
Law Mary m-faw
SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dep., ref
•rencet No pet* 10% oil
Senior Cltlteml 13) 0741
SANFORO • Nice area Huge I
bdrm . tonroom, big kitchen.
C/H/A Charming complex I
*141/mo » MIOdxp....MB-14TS
SPECIALI Central H/A, pool,
laundry. Large I bdrm,
LMO/mo or tt*/week 111 m i
HOMES. VILLAS. CONOOS...
It you've tried fa tall with no
tucce**. cenUdtr putting yqur
price* begin te Increase
•gamI Rant* ere going up!
Call today tor a rontuHeflon
wllheur property manager
Chr It Paper*.
11*74
6fl^^MwAQemJdAflN^HuEfl M iBlmAfaA
6MFvP8MPRNv9HiW9
SANFORO • 1 bfatn I A
Carport I Unfum. sats/mo
Ceammrmsrnem
Immaculate V I tpllt plan.
Qwlel cwl da tec. Large
private yard. Ml* f tec.
w/l *a**/apt. pot t i bi e.
m a iu e ra t a m i______
LEASE OfTION
remod*ledI 1 bdrm., 1
be , laundry. C/H/A, tonced
yerd.*faB/mo t dfa. MI-Mfa
LOWBWOOD 1 bdrm.. tonced
yard *471 month/*4*i <top
Orlvo by 1114 Logan Dr.
CLEANt................... ia»fafa
NICE L ITTL E 1 bdrm. I bath
hem*. Fenced bach yard. No
Pm . Good toeatton m i l l )
RENTTOOMN
1 bdrm.. living and dining
roam*. 11replace and tcreerwd
porch. S4S0par monf
" ' i Reel Itleto,
a, tit 7ii7
Per Rent ar Satol 1/1. central
H/A. I l » tq 71 UOO per
me/SMO tec Call Johanna
B 1 U N P I 1181, leave mtq
1 bdrm/1 bath, larga living
room w/lirepiece Hardwood
Door* on 1 1/1 tot*. Separate
garage and laundry room.
14/1.................... CaiUTibMI
SANFOROWTl 1/1
Fenced yard. Immediate oc
cupancy. 111! Call Ren
i-m f i M a r m -i i u
WOOOMBRI 1 bdrm., I torn
C/H/A tonced yard. *4M mo
ptuedxp.
1 bdrm. I bwfa. Deltona, sfab per
manth plus SIM sacurlty
14*7 m i n i Orlande
1 BDRM.. 11
allappl..nepmt)ts/ff» plus
tec. U K
S BORAL I BATH. 7.4M tq ft.
Appi., fal.. garage, fffame
t BORAL 1 RATH, appliances,
living and family raomt.
garage..................... I l l V mo
PAULABBTNOSgORNB
V IN T U A I I PROPERTIES
m-*7*e
I IRS— D u M t e x -l
T r io t o x / W o f i t
a* BORAL OfLUKB DUPLBX
Screened par thl Lawn main
tonancal Nkel Call....Mb Hal
1 bdrm., carpel, can. H/A.
we t h e r d r y e r hoakup.
*400/month Cell........i n 77*7
1 BDRM. I BATH, appliance*,
water Included. I l f l per
month plut SW tecurlty
______ Call IBBDM
I BORAL *100/mo plu* tecurlty.
Mini blind*, carpel, fllto B
Perk Ave, Santord m 1717
107— M o M T f
Homos / Rgnt
OSTEEN
SANFORO2S10RV
4 bdrmt, I bath. 1431 month.
*100tec Call Shirley 14* fall
SANFORO • 1/1to, C/H/A. on
qui et dead and street.
Workshop alto! Adults pre
ferred. no pot* Ufa per month
plu* *410tecurlty deposit
Calf Terry.................... m -m *
WHITER SFNGS7MGHUR0S
1 bdrm./) ba., garage. C/H/A.
UM * tec. tTf-tlfa/Sfa-tin
) bdrm. on S 1/1 acre*. Pet* OK
Near SI John* River. *150
month Country llvln
iingTOtlTS
111— Rosorf/Vacation
Rentals
7 day oceanfronl condo avail
able 'III Sept.. |a0b/*k )4f 1400
93— R o o m s f o r R g n t
CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen and
laundry facillliet Cable TV.
Starting at 171/wk. 130 4411
LONOWOOO - Larga room,
prlv enlrance. bath, ulllitlei
Incl 1175/mo Cell 14* 7*11
SANFORD • Private entrance,
all houte privilege*. 140/wk
_____
Call 110 lilt
WORKING MAN preferred
Incl. kit, bath with leete req
97—Apartmtnts
Furnishtd / Rgnt
r f a f a w r
L “L i . J
I *1
Tax S rv k Q
COLMRR ACCO UN TIN G A
TAX SERVICE
SANFORD I BDRM.. adult*, no
pel*, air. quiet ret ere# tits
month ♦ 1100dap.... H I Ml*
SANFORD
I bdrm collage
Complete privacy. Eac
neighborhood! Fenced yard
SW/wfc plut U00 tecurlty
Cell m M t
ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm. quiet
area, 1110 per week Include*
utllllle* HOP tecurlty n i atai
Contlttoni ad* build bwttnete
recognition. You wont fa i t on
the prexped ’t mind whon th#
need tor your service* er lie I
Contract Rale* availablel
ClawUtod Depta SMMII
99—Apartmtnts
Unfurnishod/ Rent
SANFORD - Owe Stock to town)
i m TO MOVE INI
Call 13S-lH7/mett*pe
EXTRA LARGE UNITSI
1.111 bedroom aplt
Pool/Tennlt Court Peaceful,
convenient location Quid oil
tlreel parking. Renovation
Speclaltl........ ...........1301104
t »
leal All
fapfa*....... ...... iRRwnos
W IST CONCRETE SEBVICE■
■ m f a t l l l JM ta M fa d rFreo EU Cad
tkOFWR^Ifl|MFlO
K U IIU I I I I
a b le rata*, i t a ls lie ..
R C M n m Frw aNi.Afalfa*
COMPUTER
s s s T in s & n & r
Hardware teftware design.
|C A O CAM etoctrenk d e e H
lien tyttowta/repilrsi IM* aff
C A R P E N T R Y ? A U S O N A RY
1 room elficiency or 1 and 1
room elticlenclet. From 1100
up llOOdepotlt Call M l ll H
LAROE I kdrei, 13*1 per month
or t il l per week Central H/A,
pooi. laundry. Call Ml ***1
SANFORD
I bdrm. ttudlo!
Complete privacy. t*0/wk t
1100tecurlty Include! utllllle*
Cali m i u t
SANFORD • Nice I A 1 bdrm
apt* 11S1 UP/mo » dep Rel
•rence* req'd Nopelt.m-lMl
'
A L L ^ y M u .Jrea fuimatoil
■Ul S4rfapCwtom Hemet
7BRBSST
FURNISHED OR NOT
COEVILiA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
• Watariront Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Center
* Indoor Racquelball
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
• A Pool you can really
make a splash in.
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
* SMALL TRUCK ORIVIR*
Very raputebto company I No
tlm* tor beredom her*I
AAA BMPLOYMENT
naW.SSMfa.............. 101174
TILEM ARKETIN O Pari time
day* tor prototttonul perton
Phene exp. preferred - will
tram. CaiiPbaaea
TLC NERDS HOME
COMPARfONS tor the elderly.
Live Iner hourly........ m -if f i
•TRAINEE *
machine Inttalker.
G re a t p e t i t i o n ler
mechanically inclined perton.
TeeH and truck fumlthedl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TOOW. Ufa St................W i l l s
LIB ER A L M ALE - To there
jjfcauu.
at
Ragatta Shorts
Rtntal
Apartments
I youmaal Aa
PHONE CLERKS Pleetent,
wetlspekee. Heurly plut
‘ lA f e .f l
H o u s e fe S h a re
Launch Your Dreams
1 ■ 4 0 7 -6 6 2 -4 4 5 5
. Ltl Caom or AJhoruM »
Wort n US
•NVfJFKBaMd
fcaaittU Carntaan >f Twaan - Baad Tratwig
Apply In Panan
Marriott AJrpert
74** Awguofa •Orfandd, FL
Wa*naa*ay Jufy 11. noen •• p.m.
Thuraday Juty 12,10 a.m.-4 fam.
Ouddad
Itacana Flpa Aamdvt nmnaea.
C d h i l ncardad m a p P u >Ssaarao tr tar an m ta u n ar*a U
Tiara Ward Artnaaf qya AnanMni D ww *0f Etnh Cry Ectmmqr.
Suta !OCa Lau*. UO U N i
IWANmi
l«1«
OUT OF SCHOOL
FRKNifB
O L S T IN TEM P O R A R Y
S IR V IC IS It currtmly racrultlng ter th* following
pat! Horn:
___________ sn-w i
O K I 17
Lacal campany mill hlr*
anargaflc. enthusiastic Mil
•twtort f a assist manager. Me
••parlance required. Paid
training. Transportation
furnished. START TOO.AVI
Handicapped aalcama.
Call Mr. Jay. M iens
art. M l tram » I
Apply k i
Fa***. In*. P.O.
ism t Alfa:
TEMPTED10TEMPT
OaUy Pay
CUTS/GWS
Large teed dUtrlbutor with
good benefit*, la be located In
WAREHOUSEMAI
warehouteeap required
Can
A t s e c ia la 't O a gra a In
■margmcy Madtaai Service*
A three O* yr* at peramatoc
flat# experience; ar, MS
Oig lama ar O f Dan* ala (*)
yr*. flan experience. Paaaaaa
A maintain a vail* afata af
Ftartia Parama<lc Cartltlc*ttan. Paaaaaa A maintain a
wall* Flerlda Driver's llcanaa
*Si July ft, Iff*
Full tirno, 11 an* M l .
Eice lie ni banatlt*. gao*
working condltlont. friendly
paapt*. AgptyatMN.Hwy.1F
A »1. M e r y . Mm. faro Frt.
fAMfaaPM.................. EOE
ATPC l I r k Eip withA/P,
10 hoy adding machine A
F U L L TIM E ....... CALL IfatSM
_ N O C A L U A P T i e TPW
111 la l : A Aton.-Fri.B
with aciaal aga children.
Reply ■ TRa l l i g i rtra ai
• M l RtCAL R ICIPTIO N IST*
VdMJWP .RkMflMtaP'ftp^takA 'l*b
k win Ian* fait lanlatttc
tar you Great pay phi*
I Better hurry I
EMPLOYMENT
H i W . t ^ N . , . ..............SHUT*
■NBC R M S * RU M m
HIAHER START INA PAYI
Far certl lied ar erper lenced
‘
fal
•AS_______________
a CUSTOMER t IR V tC I a
a R IP *
US* wkl Oanaral afflca
yeur ability fa
gwiltc pwti yawan M aavrall I
AAA IM P IO Y M IN T
WIW.SSRlNU............. JtA S IH
n-HWeWaime
7 1 -H t » W 8 R » R 4
t afcl m--S33i
FU4T-FASTMC
“One Call Te Dell AN"
V6UF
Addltton*. Remodeling
Kitchen*. Beth*
MS-7411........ IRMR31S
I
n i W.REMODEL.REPAIR
3
S
SERVICE - Bueh hag. 1 frefai
truck*, fatacleaned. MB IM!
T g g
I
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All typts(•mtnciM. I w /Om
1 0 . M M . C8C9HM
C x rx ta k rv
CARPENTER All hlndi el ham*
repair*, painting A ceramic
til*. Richard Grefa 111-1*71
e e B Y R K K BERRY**
CarpenN i. petoAng A ke»
J j m j S M a WMB-Tiff
s s n s iB & iB n s s r R
el new
14 ft. X B
N.
Lawn SRfvko
C O M P L lfi Qualify U mm' A
Landscaping, campallllve
veto*, free e*I.Sunny'U»7BW
Free
EUlmatoa.
I
Yard Clean-
OPwr
Call toll Irep
fCG C oiw nP iw e it
Ckanint Strvica
R O S H E L L S C L E A N IN G
SERVICE
at LOW ratotf I CaMmet**
JEAN IE'S HOUSEKRIPINO
SERVICChatldoytcpenln
Sanford/Lake
Mary/Heathrow area.
Can ne itM a r m a m
FRANKI
prewure cleaning. If yrfceip.
~~M1M
P k n o T u n in i
B K F IA T PIANO Tufill
Sery./repalr/mevlag/rewfal
■ewSited-Cad B*f-
is B O v m in R s r
Pre*eatimetosf FaNPrkaal
Lk... Im ...SlumpCrlnfang, Teel
MR"
“U«T«fa
J A R T R IE SIRVICR •SAVE
YOUR TR*ESI Tree toedfag
H de w nlB B llH
YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
As Clot* To You As Your TRkphooR
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE
CASH REGISTER AUTO
INSURANCE OF SANFORD
T *
TNT MSS) IRJWRCI MERCY
l iw ri
T f 9/ —
A llT fl e
A U T O • H O M E - B U S IN E S S
1919 S French Ave . Santord
(407) 321-2274
urn
081*Hi*
ANTHONY J RUSH
_____
Insurance
Coverage
A lw ays Pa y$ !
Now Open Until
8 FM Mon. - F rU
F©X
Insurance
Hwy 17 #2 A Lake Mary Blvd.
Al Cumberland Farm Store
U M S. Orlando Dr.
Santord. FL 12771
330-3400
211 W 1st S I . Sanford. FL 32771
In e a r a n c e W i t h A s s a r A n c e
AUTO A HOMEOWNERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK
MOBILE HOME - WORKMAN S COMP.
(407) 322-4451
BUD BAKBR AGENCY
TUCKER A BRANHAM. INC.
N. ru riii (V m n i l H u r ld j ”
Ml rif r 1923
O W N EK/M UK.
312 W 1st S t. First Federal Building
Sanford. FL 32771
407 3220601
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 8, 1W0 — BN
115— Industrial
___ nautili
AAA B V S IN IS I CENTER !
Mm *mc*/Wh*a. m It to
14*1 ft. lay* with ar n o
affka* Martlng at tm/m*
majf^tt/ntMiw
137—OWko WrrtRls
141— Homt for Salt
MB S O U A R B F O O T F R O
F R B B IO M A L O F F I C E
B U ILO IR O
In downtown
Lata Mary, wrraundad by
city park*. Ml E. Wilbur Ava.
A VA REPO H I0 0 E N LAKE
1/2, SW.MB LARR Y MERMAN
■RO PER ...................
117— CMimtrcial
141- H
Ktwfih
m Wylly Av. (Airport »ntr*nc»)
Oftlea Space or
Ottica/warahouia ipaca avail
C a iw a a w a ra t w t m .
SANFOGB. n w t t i n In a
cantos
oflke or
________ »■*>»> i t r o a m
MM $0*FT. SMS SC-3
Flu* M a c had apt, two/mo
PAUL A IK TM 01 tOAME
VENTURE I PR O PIR TItt
________ mat**
LEASE OPTION! Ownar (Inane
Ing j/l bib. Freshly palntod.
tc ra a n a d p o rc h . N lco
neighborhood Walk to schools
A choppingI.................154.400
W EST OF TOWN! I baautltully
Irtad tollII................... Ml.MO
ASSUMMU RONQUALIFY
MM SANFORD AVE
__________ MM**7__________
m-Pf Lwf
ASSUME NO QUALIFY! 2/2
War ran load CondoI Lh. Mary
•I I !. SMS PITI WE NAVE
OTHERS 11 Raaltor.... JSS-IMI
BC-1 ZONING!
JM N B
1 SMALL R IM T A L O F F IC It
Zawad BC-2. Vary raatonaBtoi
LOW DOWN! 1/2, boo# toncod
lot, groat location! MMIvotodl
Ashing 154,4WI Coll W-MSO
E. ORANOE COUNTY
tit HIS
4114W4
1/2 an
.44 acrat, large barn -..S44.000
W. Maltctawshl. Raaltor
222 7401
Fo r Lease
Showroom/Office/Warehouse
141— Hmnm ftr Stk
it \11 ni\in
STENSTROM
E IA IT Y , INC.
•% An34H%m•
Y k Iht ami e e N
more property than
anyone in Mm Greater
SanfordtaLy Mary area.
LK. MARY Vt. Lowatt prlca In
cometoa. Fpic.. Iant. micro,
laundry tquipmtnt A mora
Sugar buy. Only...........S44.4M
IK . MARY Spatial tn. Mlnuta
tram IA Fpic., tan*, all apptl
anert. micro, wathar dryar
All mis tor................... S44.4M
1I4KI REDUCED. W INTER
SPRINGS 1/1. Pool, tpa,
aat in bit., fpic. Naar tchool.
shipping Warranty 1.... 107,000
►
1500/2000 sq. ft. showroom/warehouse
►
2000/2500 sq. ft. office/warehouse
►
Ideal location with High Traffic Count
►
Easy Access to 1-4
»Ample Parking
F o r Further Information Contact Bob M cKee
323-1150
322-2420
321-2720
IN A N E W H O M E O F Y O U R O W N
l i d Park Dr., laniard
Ml W. Laba Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
4* N ' 1. wf
ff I
BOND MON I V . FHA. VA
OH CONVINTIOMAL LOAHSI
Atsumabla no quality loan* in
thata araatl Choota homa*
Irom Saminofa/Oranga
Volusia/Laka Caunliasl
$1,400 DOWN IRCt CLWIRfi
1 bdrm I bath, llraplaca.
appllancat, carport. You
c h o o t a c o l o r ot naw
carpatl....................... 417.SOO
Immaculata 1/1' i. largo fiml
ly room wim brick llraplaca
10X11 tcraanad porch, largo
tancad yard............. «7.*00
5 BEDROOM ZUTM /FO Ol
Homo with molhar In la*
lu ita on ovar 1/1 acra
Flraplaca. 14X11 In ground
pool with haatad laccunl. 1
parchat. privacy tancad yard
w/lrrlgallon tyttam upool.
147.400
ASSUME NO QIMUFY
J/l'j. l.toa tq It . naw paint
and carpal, appllancat on 1/1
acra 1112/mo U4.0M
>3 Badioomt •I Bath
912 Square Faat Living Araa
1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.414 tq. It.
hardwood lloort. appllancat.
llraplaca, taparata
molhar In law's quarlart.
garagt....................... 174.400
t,J, & J‘ J Hath* •1 &J Maries
PJ
H wN■
So Money D oivn . w\ apm
Ask about our COMPLETION
ALLOWANCE ol up to S2OO0 toward lha
purchase oFifarnt ol parmanant
improvamanl tuch at wall. Itoor covanng.
landtcaping. ale
For any cash paymanl mada tl lha hma
you aorta to purchaia ona ot our standard
modal homat. wall also attar tn additional
credit ol 1S% ol lha amount paid aiihar
down paymanl or total pree
f 11MiViJlFf
* im . IWH atHpssfitfPblollSAllYfirJufitsI
Jim QoHmr H O M E S
h
Ur
<, *i 'i.
t Ul'gpil OUKHKOf0*vfOvriGi KXj.# Ih/ndf
Call 1MI Fraa 1<S00<4<WALTER ( 1<800<402<S837I
tor traa brachura or vwa our modal homa caniar
D E LA N D , FL
ORLANDO. FL
Hwy. 92 Eaat
(3 1/2 mUaa Eaat ol DaLand)
2495 Intairational Speedway Blvd.
4540 W. Colonial Orivo
(Hwy. 50 W.)
Opan 7Days a W«ak. Waa<and Hours — Sal (A M -6 PM. Sun I PM -6 PM
IWtlii HOW15 ACffT*
DELTONA 9000(0 LOT
2 ml Irom Country Club.
St4.JM Owner financing
avail........... 174 4117/meisegt
IBS— D w q H
ORANOE CITY 4 bdrm. 1 bath,
garage w'fenced yard Naw
root 117.4004*4771 4714 ____
SALE OR LEASE O T KM
CMAJntE MKUHIt
w e ll BUILD IT YOUR WAYI
P From our plant or your*,
cr avan Irom ttk tlch .............
• On your lot or aurt or on
ona wa find tor you
P From Hartor ilia to
yaur drawn homa..................
• Choota lha llmtltst baauty ot
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco................
• FHA/VA apprevadl
• A Scholl Matttr BuOdor I
Talk to lha bulldar diracl
about how CA.rtor't "tailored
cantlruclion" can make you
al homo anywherotn Can Fla
MN S tM 72 7/IO (M S M I7(
Aik tor R.J. Calllnt
KEYES BEST BUYS
TO U CHED BY TR A D ITIO H I
Lovely 2 ttory 11 ba I ac
pool homa In Lk. Mary School
Dili Seller encourages era
alive Unanc Ing S124.tM.RHia
M. McKenna 2104171/1211N0
M AYFAIR MEADOWSI Acrott
Irom Mayfair Colt Court#
Comm pool A club house
Super clean, bright 2/2 In
(ludasallklt appl
UJ.too
M McKenna 214-027!
(RM24)
LAKR SYLVAN ESTATES.
Airy A charming Spanish style
1/2 spill plan on 1 lots. Plenty
tltpacalOnly|W.nO
Call Lyn 111 7N7
(RSIS)
CC2 COMMERCIAL Zoning old
•flmay" hornet. 2 A 1 b d rm t.
good lor office or rtnlal Sellar
looking for reasonable otlert
414.CM. Call Eltie 111 t!4lar
Call Lyn, 131 7447
(R P Jll
1/1 HOME In etl area I yr.
'warranty, C/H/A. dining rm..
paddle Ians Increased lamlly
forces
move. All u r lout
offert considered
441.000
Aill Harvey 111 1N4
IRRI1)
HANDYMAN SPECIAL al low.
low price! Eac lor rental.
Needs tome repair Lge lot.
close to shops, bus. schools
1/1 w/poti. 4th bdrm .111,0001
Call Bill Harvey m 2411 RS14
SANFORO HIDDEN LAKESI A
dream ol a large corner lot.
mada lor a house
IN,WO
(C H ID
Call Lyn 111 IM Oartll 7M7
O V E R L O O K IN G G R E E N
B E LTI Elegant 2 ttory 4/11
complete w pool, tplc . formal
plan, custom window treat
ments. 7.400, sq It It 49.000
O il Rhonda *r Elsie...... (RS34)
1313 PARK AYE.
CALL BART
BEGINNERS SHALL ORGAN
Two 10 acrat tracts, septic
and wall. ttSD.OM each, to
acres deeded river, lancad
147.M0. terms
MI-SMler 12MIU
1S5—C ondo m inium *
___ Co-O p / S E k
LOVELY 0C0CE COHOO!
1 bdrm . 2 baths I Will trade
lor house In Sanlord. OaBary
or Oaland. Baautllul grounds
with pool and lake Call
M iens er 4474141121
1 3 7 -M o b i l*
HomBS /SBk
IS................... 171-41*4
145— Resort
P r o p r t y / S a l*
NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H
GET AWAY
2/l*i condo
Walk to beach! 114.1P0 Call
Darts Hill. Watsan Realty
7441417/M4424 7151
1 « —Com m ercial
P ro p p rty / Sb I*__
NEAR NEW PROPOSE D1
MILLION M . FTM ALLI
74,404 sq. tt. 11.1 acl Many
Uses! Mot! Sail I Baal Estate
Owe...... a»-MM/«44 7777aval
SANFORO. HWY 17*1. comm
ollica bldg 4.M0 sq It lor
professional 1741 000 137 M*1
SANFORO AREA PAM
14X4* - 1/1*1 spin, ‘n Skyline,
screened porch............ S11.0M
I OUUTtONB OK C04MKNT* _
u
1H
Jw stim . M1-M71
RERM0M REFRtCERATON
14X54 1/2 split '45 Guerdon
SUMO
BROKER MM14*/UM7U
I M —Ju sin tss
F o r Sb Ib
V10E0 STORE
Over 2.000 titles. Sanlord araa
Must sail! Days. Ml l i »
Evenings, 111 4707
Llk* naw I Almond, lea maker,
1» cu. tt. Call............ Mb04*4
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford
Ava. Naw/Used turn. A appl
Bwy/Sall/Trada....... .M1-4IM.
*PVC TABLE AND CHAIRS la
chain), round labia. Good
shape 145....................MI-7474
QUASAR
Microwave'convection oven.
Eicaltont condition I Was WO
naw. sell lor 1250 1244*41
KenRumme]
GET TO KNOW
CHEVROLET
Inc.
USED CARS
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TRUCKS
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AP.RtoMim*. on40rradak. 1421%to« *0moo. m — rri4ih. 14.10%
APR lot «a ITM. an 17 molal*, t47t% APR tor *2 mao, an 00 imtoobl
TAXES. TAGS k TITLE NOT WCLUOEO. WITH APPROVED CREDIT.
H IG H W A Y
17-92. S A N i O H O
1 l A
E a s y to lim t t i o m . i nywti ort* in l.t*nti,ii t i.t
P h o n e ( 4 0 / ) 3v>t /MOl) ot t 4U/) ti.’it t/
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HANK IIS A M
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77 M ER C.
GRAND
M AR Q UIS
86 FO R D
ESCO R T
AUTO.. AIR
O N LY 26.348 Ml.
2 DR. AUTO
ALL POWER
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SK I LBPLB109
$ 9 9 9
84 M ER C.
M A R Q U IS
84 FO R D
TE M P O
72 VW B U G
BROUGHAM
LOADED!
SKI LBP 3064
SKI LBP 3067
2 DR.. GRAY. AUTO.
AIR. LOW MILES
4S 0 A
Q
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COMPLETLY
RESTORED! LIKE
NEW CONDITION,
SUNROOF
SKI 00756B
SKI LBP3066
y l B o o
86 PO N T.
6000 S.W .
73 D O D G E
200
76 LINC.
M ARK IV
SELF CONTAINED
CAM PER - FISHINGRUNTING SPECIAL
3URGENDYLEATHER
ALL POWER, 1 OWN
6 1
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q
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p
I S / v / D
SKI LBP3110
^
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Q Q Q
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$ Z 4 o o
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SKI IBP 3110
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$ 2 9 9 5
AUTOMATIC
AIR
|
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1 1 2 milt* M ori It n ! i .ik ,' M ot y Hi vtl .
L o n g w o o d
u44
* 4
N IS S A N S E N T R A
SUZUKI SAM URAI J X # 4
Conw rEW *. Air,
f | Q
!
Plusdalachadapl .174.600
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
Ml 4744
m o .....................
1■ 4 ' 4 * - 0
+
J
8
8
$
AM/FM Slarao
c b
or
DINING SET M4L1 bads; tr up.
baby Items, ottlc* turn,, call
Ing tan* and tempi NAIM*
ELECTRIC STOVE • Hotpolnt.:
Almotl nawI Used a mo*. Cat!
uaa. Sail t tt l /eWarl . m 44*7
GAS STOVE
14X44 2/1 Guerdon.......... 14 000
2,400 SQ. FT. ZONED SC 3
to n e s
( T o r y o u k ^f r u k / T m a ^ ftSsroupOHORC aI l p e o p l e 's ]
I REALTY GROUP AT: 407-HO-B124 or 407-174 7114
______Cawm om______
All Mobile Homes drastically
reduced You move. cash.
________ Call M2-71M________
1.3 M O R O MOREY
Available now tor 2. 1 or 4
bedroom homes in Seminole
or Orange County
AA Carnes. Inc. Century ]l
Call Janet Mansfield
Days. 112-1224 Evas. M l-7171
AUTOMATIC
AIR
Meal Thd Happy lookar.Thto lathe lady
who mahaa a hobby of looking al hemw
toe ta4e.. iha want* lo saa tha decorat
ing, oe aha|ua4want ■ to tee your homa!
She had no Intention ol buylng but aha
lovoololoo*l Are you tolling your homo?
Mow do you know whether tha lady callIngon you la really Intersalad In buying
or whether site t o a hobbyist...
a "Happy Looker7~ M you need tarn* help on INe and other
proklama al aelUng your home, call or aand lo PEOPLES
REALTY OKO UrS FREE U lull of helpful InformalIon about lh#
beat weye to aad your hama aftodhrafy. Wa alao oftar a FREE
home bwyere FBI Call todayl
• DINING ROOM SET a high
back chain Mt each Oval
table with laat 120
* 5 WOOOED ACRES*
1/1, tcraanad parch, abava
greund pool. Value S7J.M4.
Must Sell/OHtr-Ml i m eves
323-3200
"THEHAPPY LOOKER"
2*411 SaaNrd Are., P2 74W '
• BUNK BIDS, complete with
tTsattraaa'I. M l Ml-)*tl
■
COFFEE Table B Corner table.
Bedroom tulto. Refrigerator I
Call...............................Ml-M il
• C U B I O C A B I N E T Gold,
lighted, Ihraa shell with
encloeed bottom 145 2M-MM
a DINING ROOM T A IL S An
tlque Dsnscap Phyla. Needs
T.L.C.MA'oftor........ JIM***
• DINING TABLE M X H. Two
banchas with backs. Nice and
* * FANTASTIC BUYS* *
REAL ESTATE
R EALTO R .....................M l 7444
79 C H E V Y
B LA Z E R K-5
KITES #1 IN THE SOUTH
Goad condition.......tt7Jo.b e
__________ IO-42M__________
BJ'S B (SALK
We Bwy/tett Furniture A Cat-
O O U BLEW lO f T RAI L ER •
C/H/A. 2/2. dining kit., living
rm . MOM nag Call Ml *411
w k
1.1 AC. Quail Raatl Ranches!
Enjoy country Hying Naar
Hwy all, hallway between
Deltona A New Smyrna 117.000
Mika McKenna 124 4171 IC Q il)
Hi— AppliancM
/ Fumituf
ST. JOHNS RIYEB
OSTEEN MATT09R R0A0
STAIRS PROPERTY
Zoned lor Hornet and Bull
ness Refurbished. 4 bdrm /2
bath Charming homa with
large Country kitchen Formal
I lying room, dining room plus
lamlly room Fully lancad
yard with swimming pool and
decking Separata collage lor
molhar in law or rtnlal unit
Zoning permits your business
in tha large workshop Priced
to move at 1144.M0 Altar
hours call
Selma Wiliams Ml 15*7
H r tR k
1 1/J * acres. 124,100.
Atsumabla mortgaga.
________ CatliJMtot________
DELTONA 2 bdrm/1 bath.
144 0M: Aitomabto Nan Quail
tying Lues. Creative linpnciwg avallabia. Call 1111471
MANAGEMENT AREALTY
M l 7122/121 *414
WINTER SPRINGS -1 bdrm . 1
bath. Mint condition! Volume
callings, llraplaca. screened
porch A warranty 174.400
ERAS smi Ftanda. H I MM
Virginia Fvhr
145 4441__________
e
M4.4M.
SANFORD
market!. FHA
i Callaawt m a i n
•A BARGAIN - wooden desk
wltti 1 daap tile drawers, large
desk tog. pood condition 140
__________ MIAMI__________
BABY CBIB • While mica A
light oak. Sears basil 12251
________ CeH 222-412*________
O ft R HOUSI STORE ISLAR0
SAT. IMPM/SUN. 14PM
111 STONE ISLAND BO
Katorprtoa. Rural, clota lo
I 4/Dellona. 3/2. Island,
private rds . IS ac. prlv park
in Iront. 1 ac. park In rear
Homa Owners Assoc da
dlceted properly. Appraised
1IM.M0 Ownar lalet 141.QM
Call M l 122-471*
S. Bearden. Sant. Must Mill
^ M jM ^ ^ jjjIY a a to a lF M
GENEVA
1 acre tracts, high and dry!
Baautltut treat! Easy terms
Just................... -..... ..171.400
Braughtors Realty, 444>214
OCALA NATIONAL FORBSTI
Wooded tots. River access
11.4)0 each. Me Mersey Dawn!
171bimonthly............ Ownar
14*4) 1H-41Tier l6a4)4M-24M
F 1 0 M 4 I B C .M M I0 4 I
U s e d -H a te M ortgage fin a n c in g •S o
Point* •So C lo sin g Cost* o r O th e r
fee* to Q u a lifie d P ro p e rty Owners.
M OM HOME THAN YOU EVER BELIEVED POSSIBLE
Th#
*422 par month) 1 bdrm. I'y
bath, lancad yard, garagt,
appllancat................ lit. WO
HISTORIC 2 STORY
fJlw r JO Model* •J to 4 Bedroom*.
Choota two. Ihraa or tour badroomt
with ona or two bath* from our more than
20 modal* Wail build your chcca on your
property to almotl ANY ttaga. from tha
'that.' unfinished intida, to ona 90%
compiata. or yitl tboul anywhara in
between Our raprptanuhva will gladly
aipiain tha various compiabon stages
and thow you what your* will cotl built to
whalavar tlaga you choota Mall alto tail
you whal your monthly paymanl will ba
Do toma or all ol your own tin t/ung or
subcontract lha mlanor work Mo mailer
how much or how ktlla, you'll cut your
building coin to lha bara bona
In our moil compiata homa you naad
only paint or dacorato lha wain, mttail
floor covanng and connacl to oultida
uhktiat Alltuttlagaoloompiahon.wa
avan mttail cantral haat and air and you I
hava rrxva homa than you avar bakdvad
poti'bia tor your monay
GENEVA 1.5%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
NIWLY RIMOOf LID
1/1, laundry, C/H/A. tancad
yard. Appraised sm .OM Ra
ducadtoS4B.4M..........W B g
Contemporary Ranch nestled
among giant Oaks. 1 bdrm . 2
bath, on Lake Theresa U4.t00
*47 1742417ar aai 17442*4
lor lust. taa.tM (RR It) Call
Cindy ar Elsie 121 I N i
LESS THAN UJMOOW N
WITH NEW FINANCING
Fiaad ew omabto marlgape1
...... 2M-2441
OWRIR FINANCING
LAMIFIONT
KhOOl! Th u house boasts ot
tcroonod patio, tp rln k la r
system and energy aflidancy
1 bdrm 2 bath, appllancat.
work mop. bald* markat tor
quick tala I ................ SM.MO
THI LINCOLN
323-5774
MODEL LIK E 1/11 Sought alter
PINECREST
■ I you bare baan ihmking about building
I ■ naw homa on your proparty. bcukl tha
Jun Whiter way. It * tha toaai way to hava
a baauhtm homa of your own and kva lha
I Ha tor lata monay than you avar
tt. Sailor motlvatod...... tattoo
LAKE FRONT homa In DtBary
l MOO down, attumt no quail
lying. 2 bdrm.. lamlly rm.
Intida utll.ctotatol4SM.000
OFEN HOUSE SUN. Jul. Mb.
Ill Fampai Orat* Ct., Tha
ftra il. XIra nlct home Clean
and little yard work ... lit.TOO
Call LynFaltou 111 7M7 IRP41I
OWNER R E E K QUICK U U !
LIVE
THE GOOD LIFE
1 STORY W/IPMROUND FOOL
4 bdrm . 2 baths, family rm .
country kltchan. tern, porch.
A covtrtd patio Ovac 7000 tq
II4X) COUNTRY CIvB Htlghft
4/1 Naw paint A window*.
Eat In kit. A t thapa Oraat
araa Now only............ Ml.244
( I f l l SYLVAN LK. NamatfN.
4 7 acrat. Accatt to laha.
Hortat OK. Build your homa
on itilt baautltut land.. .SI I J.M#
Two Spaces Available!
141— Htmoskr ><k
FOR SALE BY OWNER 1/1. 1
yaart afd. Law agulty. 4%
ataum.SMUM 2H*S7S
U4KI THIS I I WHAT YOU
NEBDI Lk. Ashby 2/t. 1 acrat
all SR 4IS. 10 mlnutot to
Daytona. Clip Ihl* ad.HSS.0M
Located in Sanford Commerce Park
1601 Airport Blvd., Sanford
PrB p B rty / S B k
U . MARY SCHOOLS!
'M 1 bdrm . 2 both, dbl
gar ago largo tot, tow malnto
nanca.SM.OM Ownar. Ill ms
7 re ms, 1 bamt. largo porch
undtf roof, upgradtt. 4 yri
now, I4M08 Calf M7 M »U 7 f
(^ a e
Rtmlrsglon Oaks, premium
tot. 1/1. fpic., skylight, window
traalmantt. sernd porch. Igo
deck, l yr. old. warranty.
SANTOROKTTIR THANNEW
WampnarOrava
naiACawoMi...... m a n
I UuaiaftAM la ia ^
1/1, tcraanad porch, storage
shed. Kill fenced yard, quiet
araa on busline IM7 appeals
al, 141.0MI Will taka any real
otter tar fast salat Call celtoct
*e*-17»m*or!7>2141
2 / J. dm and pool
SHl.OW........................2111412
TORNOFTM CfRTUVV
CHARMER
Nawly rtnovatod top to bol
tom I Halt acra to1* Walk or
blkatoLakaMenmai
ISII Mattonvllla Ava.
Opan 12 SSunday
llZCataREBDriM
2 bdrm . 2baits............... SSa.fOO
Call BaA Oragary. Realtor
(4*7)114-44**
a rm
iN *
■
— . m,
■ ■■ ■
32187W....................I I 1 H S 7
CAROIRAL OMSCOVf
0 OPEN HOUSE
PRADO MCW OF PIC! BLDO
MBOR. D. to MW tq ft.
ThePvudMYtiMl
Florida Rwalty
1/1 A REAL DOLL HOUIEI
Atiuma mortgage Cath A
'Ini...................... S55.000
C\
117—OFfkt HfitaH
NMBe b U B e lENRacaiatE 3/2
Large tot on Greenbolt! Quiet
cut do tact M4.4M......2211*24
FIRE CRACKER SPECIALS
lot IBo Aoatton Spaatoltot
>*tol Can Owayno.....m-4W1
ASSUMABLE 1 bdrm 2 bain
•pm. Fan A fireplace 2 car
garage. MOM down. a**uma
balanca of toaflOOj g j M j M
Ol Ilea/Showroom/Warehouse
Airport Blvd. frontage
SJLNFOGD 1107 French A w m
Martin Bldg, noit to Golden
Lama Restaurant Call Mai
M a r t jj^ ^ ^ ^ IM jy t f l
Rad-cad I 4/1
BATEMAN REALTY
owob for Solo
Spaclout 2 bdrm 2 bam.
Sanlord area 1100 piin ctoeing
SMI PITI MattMDIOwnarl
39MSQMMFUT
FREE WEEKLY LIST of prop
arty “ tor sale by owner" Call
Hafp-GSaK Brobar.... s q i m
HANDYMAN'S NIGHTMARE
Hist, area 111 S. Laurel Are.
SI4JM. term*............ 1211417
H i — C w n try
153—A c r *a g tL o H / S b Ib
141— HenwFof Rate
lacottl, orator tattooar A
tprtoktor, IBS,MB....... HS-MB*
O S T I I N I acrat A l an ail. Not
BlroHtr*#*. Caty 1/1. leer +
toft Boatman! wMb kitchen
atta. a.tra i* ft. Saa to
aooractotol..tm Ata..M l»m
H A V I A ttOMB yao can't **HT
IIB T 0 M H 1 IM IIIIB III
CALL. ■
A TTE N TfO N t
in-MW
KIT ’N’ CAKLYLE® by Lany WrigM
SKI BA 429
;
6
1X
y
Q Q Q
v / O
O
SKI LBP 3049
;
�*
1 0 d — a # nfort
Herald, Sanlord, Florida -
i n — A p fN M c n
____ / FumWiifi
iS a B t t J B S P
Bay/Sana
WATERRBO. kln«. bookcata
*
“
1 w/m.rror. * a rm
M ill REFRI ORRATOR.
Work* ftno. IS* CXI » t MM
W A TtR R ID ■ Kina tin . food
condition. MM or boil ottor.
vo u im t> n « H M7i/Mi m i
I M C I BEOBOOMSET. Hu*
Quoin tin tola aiiipar with
match Ina love toot. Mite.
turnltwro. Cod m taw
Sunday, Ju ly 8. 1OT0
217— C r a f t SrIts
MOVINRI MUST SBLLI »
T rtw l trader, tl N.
fmt + i
eatt SO Mama St..msaes
WANTBOi A responsible perten
to tako on a tow monthly
payment an a beautiful can
NEWLOCATION!!
Salvation Army Thrill Store.
4M S. Sanford Ave New Hr* .
Man Frl.. MAMtol.MPM
SAME LOW PRICESI
NEW RESALE STORE OPEN!
t m S. French A I ML Sew
Nrd.sib»ttpe<)eti...JMi3aa
U S A L D B A N DR. ( near
•dyltwtlda School) Sat Sun
Varltey ot Item*
21»— Wanttd 1o Buy
1*3— T t t e v k k n /
lURfe / StGTGB
• ft. tenon. •
M JM or trado lor ear or boot.
CaAMAMai
USED TV'S U S A up
Mlllor** TV. Ml* Orlando Or
.................m o r n
i» y -» » t m m O o R n
m u
Dlamsndback, Not*, and
athae top brand*. Cruttort.
M .T .i.’t and BMX Part*.
• ROl
tnpoir*. Ml-oott
I S R A T R I lit* S.
otto.mttodpor* ..IIS
333-7*74
m -Offica SuppUas
N • Newly torvlcod.
lottor A Iota* dr* tray. 1)00
« t 0)10 doyt/m 1S*1ovo*
c o i l DISK • Whit* motal
tocrotarlal tty to, right typing
L . t t al l onor y t l or agt .
» tcotlont cond. MOO 774V77S
222— Musical
MfchaiwH—
tt.
Haw Farrows AkaSatt.. — oust
ROKoaao.................. . . m i n t
COKE A PEPSI MACHINES
Wanted) Pro ‘7S. alto other
related Item* 4I7OT444S
Celt M l froa 1MB:UAS4M,
• AIR LIN E T IC K E T •One way
Orlando to Ptffiburgh, non
itopl US A ir, Ju ly 10 at
l:SSpm*7SHI 1444__________
• AWNINO ■ M m • 4* In.
c*nv4t with mtt*l tram*
Ideal tor over window or door
or *c. Very nice Cot) I I 10.
MU StS CHI................. n r a ii*
• CAR PET brown H»*h with
p a d d in g to x i t * / ..
E ic e lle n t candltlan SIS*
m-SSt* keep trying_________
♦* * *** * * *
CARPETWHOLESALE
MM DW~c1, Name Brandt
100\ Dupont Stalnmatlar
17 **/yd.
100% nylon ptuth: or
Sculptured M ILO. SS tt/yd
Hwy 414 A 4)7, Lengwood
m m
W H ITE LEO HORN HENS
S S0/S 7S/SI 00 Lamer Farm*
(04 4M S4S* New Smyrna
Beach ( Samtula oft Hwy 44)
CONSOLE PIANO Good con
dltidn. *400.
__________ m S404__________
FOR SALE Crate 100 watt EV
amplifier Wood llnlth. mint
condition OOP 111 717*. Grog
• MANOOLIN WITH CASE •
Like new! Uted only 1 months
StOOcath Call............ HI sett
231— Cars
2 3 1 -C a r s
IMS ISU tU IMARKI Auto. S r !
ttoroo, L m mi tot 11S4.4M. ***
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERT WIDNBSDAV 7.NPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
77 DOOBE VAN 1/4 quarter Ion.
runt, neodt battory, thlltor
WSOcath................407-33*0111
■dawnw/afpravadcroditll
■S D O M E 000 CONVERTIBLE
taam a n
TAKEIP PRTWin
TABEIP PATMERTS
•■cop* taa. tag. tm*. etc.
221— Good TMnft
1o Eat
222-Musical
Morehandi n __
23!—C m
***s s «**s
• CNARRROIL BAS BR ILL
Lika new. need* tank SIS
__________ 4*1711*__________
• SWtNB SET with tlMkt 140
___________a n 777___________
• TY C O "FO W E R R A LL" Re
mot* Control Sport* Geme
Include* 2 wireless remote
control cert. goal*, and balls
s is .................... c e ttm w M
•WHEELCHAIR - In ticXtowt
candltlan tor imXI parte*.
Saatwldthtr* ...............SIM.
C a ll................................ lie eon
17 TOYOTA TERCEL • *
BMC. A/C. PS. P I. S .
AAA/FMI Onty SI4* 4B/ma
Call Mr. Payna. 3333133
t«M TOYOTA CILIC A STI Law
mil**. S tad. air. ttoreol
•AM*,
cradltll
•■cap! Saa. tag. mi*, ate.
*M PONTIAC L E M A M Low
m llo* . A / C , a u to m a tic .
AM/FM. Only |l4*.le/ma!
CHI Mr. P a yno.m 1)11
YW CABRIOLET VS. Covnartl
bto. Stpaad. tow mil** S7.M0
__________ m t m __________
FAIRWAY MOTORS
" N * M lllltlD M lR W "
S4M US I7-*I Laagwaad
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"BUY N IR B I RAY HEBEI"
AdktorBaarg* .......... M1-MM
)(•* CJ 7 JEER • Two taps!
Looks groatl Runt groatl
*4,4*4. Mogkbate— A g R
TARE I P PAYMENTS
TAKEIP PATMERTS
atcapt taa. tag. till*, ate.
*M D E LTA M BROUBNAM - 4
aacapt taa. tag. hit*, ate.
'M FORD TAURUS
Air.
ppaar lack*, power ttoering.
automHlc.VA.AM/FM.
Only II t o U per month
CHI Mr. Payno.m 3171
I I VOLKSW ABON SUPER
BEETLE - Runt good. MS0
CHI Ottor SP M .m «77
77 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Rod
Interior, runt groat
dr. auto. Mr. atoctrk 1
and taate. ttoroo cattatle
................ SllSOobo
Cell S74MSI
Only 114* 14 por month!
CXI Mr. Payno.m 111)
13 FORD MUSTARC 61
TARE UP PAYMENTS
••cept taa. tag. till*, etc
*M PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
Dr. auto. air. power tleering,
pewer brake*, ttoroo
only III* to par month!
CHI Hr. Payna, 333 3133
OLD CUTLASS CALAIS OT 17.
auto, low ml. ipart rlmt.
•teal cond to*00........ tit tilt
Original owner. 71,000 ml. a
cyl. new tiro*, air, p/t. p/b.
AM/FM. D .IR ...1 ISE
VO C N E V E TTI •Nlctl CaH Hr.
ttralght ttkk. low mltoago.
white SUM CXI........ » W I
14 CNEVBOUT MACOB
All power, fully loaded New
lire* and brakes Wire
covert U TtS o b o 14*14)7
Ona owner. 17.000 orlg mltot
Auto. H r. am/fm, ps. and pb
'07. E 3S0 work van. Mat to"
wheel*, automatic, p/t. p/b.
I ncl i ne 0 cyl i nder . C*
trantmlftlon. Run* graatl
U.S00........................331-
to EN COR E
a
mileage, aictltont condition
Good H r. ctoon carl ll.Sto
________ C H tm ia i* ________
W ESCORT6T
OMC HI L IF T TRUCK • 'Tt.
All options ........14.000/offer
CHI 407 S74 7004 tor datXIt
Good work truckl CXI m 7*04
I*** FORD F I K •3/4 ton 4X4,
1*0. 4 tpeed. 10" Gumbos,
rugged trXI shocks, roll bar
Good waik truck. 11.000 firm
CXI eves, m to lO
tHit at to. sa.ato ml., to.SO*
17IA0C2TLOWED!
FARM TRACTORS
DOOBE CONVERSION VAN •
■771 With wtwakhHr Util P/t.
p/b. CB. ac Eicellent condi
tioni u r n com......... m i e n
Mint Condition....... moo Hrm
407-131434)
Clean I T Taptl Etc. condi
tlan. 11.000 mltot CHI 131 *411
M M USTANG S • LX Hr. power
flo o rin g , power brake*.
AM/FM ca *tta. and lot* ol
•that SOWS CHI 333AS44
237— Tractors and
Tralkrs
215-Trucks/
Busts / Vans
1**4 M ITS U B IS H I M IG H T Y
MAX Pkk Up I tpd. ac.
tla
w/approved creditl I
.7730TO*
B
» USED IN STOCK
A L L S I I E I I A LL PRICES!
MX Hand Tractor A Equipment
I* ml. N .H Maitland
117*1..... >347177
NEW U TILITY TRAILER
DM Built In toXboi
23R— VtFlkks
Wantod
WE PAT TOP to* tor wrecked
cart/truck*I WE SELL guar
antoad uwd part*. AA AUTO
SALVAGE H Dtiary, tobaaa*
241— Racraatknal
VatUcks/CamaTs
COACHMAN TRAILER 70 toot
TO. Root Hr. ttoopt I Eic
... m 7*7*
1172 POPUP CAMPER
* to L hat all new
canvat. Inner outer itov*
Much more Atklng 11ooo obo
m 7S43 or m 7171 otter tom
414
233— Aula Parts
1*77 FORD F IS* Lilt kit
/ A c c ts s o rk s
Runs Good.......... Sl.SOOobo
CaH aOS-MO-Mt*
• SET H toar I ply biat lira*.
010X10 on rlmt Itlug) Ilka
new. great for p/up truck* or
traitor* 0110 firm 1*14140
A __________________________
'77 FORD M 4i4 Parting out or
buy X II Many new parts C 4
Trantm . HI p ro ll) C MO-IOai
• I TIRES 2 LOO 14 on E T
Mags, fit* CM or Ford I new
KII4SM0 Metric tit* Peugeot
100each or oftor 7711417
12F0B0FIN
Runt, body O ld Sl.lOO/ollor
Must tall 11311110__________
7 1 Pact Am o MeM m rm
17 It. Claaa At Etc condition1
Mutt tool StAm CXI 04X4114
243-Junk Cars
•CASH* FOR TOUR JUNK
C A R OR T R U C R t t A N T
CONOtTIONI CALL m u s t
15 NISSAN PIC*UP
235— Trucks /
lusts/Vans
WE W IL L R U T TO U R JU N K
CAR ON TRUCK Pay top
/not m 4114
Hat A/C. ttarao. S
Irantmlttlan Adult
with undtr 11.000 mltot Vary
IMS IS U IU PICK UP - 4 tpd
w/alr, good work truck I S1.S0S
................m 4244
good condition.........
4*7 tea 4404
to flp OHIarM Paid tor |unk
cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condition CXI 177 l«e«
191-tuiMtnf
MrFork Is
ALL STEEL BUILDIHOS at
(tootor Invotco. 1.000 to 10.000
tqf1CXI407 It I 47*1 collect
• SLIDtNO GLASS DOORS, tot
hat tram* Hood* now bottom
rail. Standard t in ............ 1*0
CXlea/ieesee*
1t3— Liwnd Pardon
• A O U L T L A W N S WI NO
Pram* r* motal plpi and oak
ming with chain* H i m a il?
CUB CAOIT • II HP garden
tractor w/mower A
Utodvory llttlal m SOS)
_
•FENCE SICTIONS A wooden
gat* s; each Used Eatt ol
Ovtodo...................... HSIM*
LAWN MOWER •Riding Roper.
IS HP w/Xohtor ang Lott
than *0 tin SO In. cut. Now
u .m Soil si.tso/ottofm *m
• LAWNMOWER Soar* ).S Hp
Brlgg* A Stratton Motor. Runt
IPS— MRchintry/Tools
• CHAIN SAW •Stlhl 0*S. com
morelal uta only. S100firm
n* nn
1W— Pits 4 Supplits
• BIRO HOUSE, graon. very
tXIdSIBobo. J IT 7*74
• E R I E OOO T O OOOO
HOME! Part ratrlovar, part
Nawloundland. part Irlth
Sottor. All black mala. * mot
Good with kldt! Playtul Call
I DotIona).....................srt-Mis
• FR E E TO OOOO HOMEI
Lovoly ) mo old domotiic
kltton*. } orange A white. I
•rang* ttrlpod Full ol tun.
wonderful petal Save ihota
bablo* trom doom 1..... 173 leu
OKITTEHS Domotiic thorthalr.
3 month* old. Cut* A Loveebio
FREEST) 7*7*_____________
PIT BULL tomato 7 month*
old. Give may togood homo.
m-H71 ottor 4pm
• WESTERN SADDLE Trail
Blanr by Longhorn 14" 1100
- “72HOURS”- FRIDAY,SATURDAY&SUNDAY!
DAYl
ONLY. OUR
GOAL IS
100
WitlstRrRd Ptts
MCCM0WSFORSALE
Groat tomporamontt. adult*
and puppiot To good loving
homo* only! (ISO S100 134 100*
203— Livestock and
______Poultry
TURRETS-CHICKENS
DUCKS - QUAILS A OBESE.
Colin) too________
H I— Antiques/
Col keti bits
1120'SMSI
Governor Wlnthropo. Serpen
tin* front. Claw laot, walnut
P ro lo ttlo n a lly restored
EicellentCondition S4)S
A4S-)*1)
215-Boats and
Accessories
BAYUNER TROPHY
'** 14 tt. cuddy cabin. Lor an.
depth tinder, VHF, outrigger*.
730 Mercury I/O A trailer.
siAiao ceil tor ue-oesi
NO DOWN PAYMENT
(2) TWO YEAR BUY BACK!
PRICE GUARANTEE
All Brand New 1990 Toyotas
Never Titled
1990 TOYOTA CAMRY
25
10
40
25
20
3
12
Air, Auto, Power Windows, Cruise,
AM/FM Stereo, Model #2522
You Pay
Only
$9270
Chrome Pkg, Sport Wheels, Model # 86 6 4
1990 TOYOTA
CELICA ST
You Pay
Only
Air, Auto, AM/FM
Cassette, Model #0000
1990 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
4 Dr, Auto, Air. AM/FM Cassette, Cruise,
HYDROSPORT BASSKMT
•71. 17 tt.. 10 hr* on totally
rebuilt '7* 140 Mercury out
board Fithlinder and trolling
motor. *4.000 cash I Call
n iiM i
*750BIAN00 ClIPPER
lot* It. I/O. new motor,
transmission, interior, full in
ttrumentt. paint, converted*
top. mooring cover, treiler
*4.000 otter 7V Ji7**ft*r*
1990 TOYOTA 4x4 PICKUP
You Pay
Only
You Pay
Only
YOU
CANT
$8523
Air. AM/FM Stereo,
Model #1371
You Pay
Only
$6625
(D)
1990 TOYOTA 4x2 PICKUP
Model #8200
You Pay
Only
*^
(0
$5999
M IS S
LO N G W O O P T O Y O TN
H to M B to R .
- 8 7 8 7
2925 N. HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD (1 V« mild N. of 434on Hwy.■17-92)
17-92)
or 2 mild* S. of Likd Mary on Hwy. 17-92)
A8 pymtt calculated above ttdud* tat. 1st pymt. sac . dtp . ail pymtt. w. appf credit
(A) 74me Cbueam 1, U
SHNH itue UM44pwiv}
(B> 74no cloutm4Mu
1 ’ 110 71711 ited SSSS00twin*
(C) 14nt cottaw4atto
SMOf IS Hid DM 00m ■*
(D) 74*o doM4m4iuw
»7V17-t»a UTIOOiwi
(V)
1990 TOYOTA TERCEL
M3,836
9250
J
Q 3 1
Air, Auto. AM/FM Cassette, Model # 170 5
Windows, Locks. Cruise, Power Mirrors,
You Pay
Only
$
1990 TOYOTA COROLLA
1990
TOYOTA CRESSIDA
Loaded, Auto, AM/FM Cassette, Power
Air, AM/FM Cassette, Model # 85 3
U 17 Ft Bass Hawk
C o m p le te ly tou rnam ent
riggadt ISO Pro V Yamaha.
Trailer. 2 live wells with
tlmeri. 1 brand new batteries.
41 Ibt ol thrust trolling motor
Eicellent condition Must see
to appreciate tio 000 or best
otter Call 111 ail* In no
answer, leave message
Corollas
Tercells
4x2 Pickups
Camrys
Celicas
4 Runners
4x4 Pickups
-*9 9 4 4
S0ST0H WHAIiR *
71 It Outrage *0 11SHP
Evlnrude. ported condition
lullegulpped U7.S00 Call
**O7M0*41 evet
HOUSEBOAT: la1 "Sea Rover"
Twin I/O's. generator, air.
e tc. Needs to m e work
Located at Norm dock. Lake
Borettord Yacht Club. S1.S00
Call Eve*. I ail 1441 (Orlando)
Not Just 1 In Stock
DON
MISS
ITU
(E)|?•»
74me dated ad w t
tit STS(taa 1110OOtwmo
(F) 74me cloud wd m u
SiMOrttd SU/OOgwmo
9 2 2 -8 6 0 1
(O)
. . . 74 mo __________
(H) 74mo onHadatM
S)49tind S71t O0*amo ’ ' S40UM rnd 17*00C
(H )
�Sanford Her^Jd
SUNDAY
Take precautions, seek
co u n se lin g if rape o ccu rs
Francis MontaniM $1 work
Outstanding amployaa honored
Francis Montarull reigns as the first "(h it
standing Employee of the Y ea r" at Food Lion In
Lake Mary. Montarull. w ho has been an
employee since the store o|>encd over a year
ago. was chosen for her positive attitude,
friendliness, punctuality dnd overall effort,
according to store manager Kay Cuellar.
Intriguing reskfltnt chossn
Casselberry resident Tam m y Nelson has been
chosen as the "D ew ar’s Do-Er" for Central
Florida from among participants ut area burs
and restaurants.
Th e competition Is one o f several statewide
regional events designed to locate the most
Intriguing resident to represent Dewar's Scotch.
Rape R esponse, a non-profit
center, has operated for four years
maintaining a Rape Hotline, pro
viding educational programs and
support groups, and linking victims
with private therapists who donate
a portion o f their time to assess
victims* situations.
Recent state and federal budget
cuts may force the center to close.
Barrett is actively looking for the
$ 10,000 needed to keep the doors
open beyond September 30.
Although Barrett feels sexual
assaults will always occur In our
society, her mission. In keeping the
center open, is to educate young
people to express their concerns
about possible assault. Including
rising Incidents o f date rape, and to
see that the 60 victim s a month who
call the hotline get the help they
need.
" I would like to think we can
minimise assaults through preven
tion and education." Barrett said.
Berdoil stressed prevention tech
niques in guarding against rape.
• it's a crime o f violence and
opportunity for the rapist." she
said.
beaming to take precautions will
diminish the chance that a rapist
w ill s in g le y o u o u t. B e r d o il
explained.
Both Berdoil and Barrett stressed
the Importance o f counseling after a
sexual assault.
"Sometimes well-intentioned fam-
i
Shown above: A reenactment of one trick considered a favorite by rapists,
according to Dr. Melodle Berdoil. A rapist may hide under a victim's car and
grab her ankle. Then he has her.
A fter 2 7 -y e a r
absence, m ayor,
wife co m e hom e
By JOAN KINO .
Herald correspondent
SANFORD - Former Mayor David Galchel
and his wife. Putty, are back home In Sunford
after an absence o f 27 years.
Outdid says. "People say. you can't go
home, hut we did. It's wonderful being back In
Sunford. We came home."
The Gutchcls' tics with Sunford run deep.
Outdid is a thlrd-geuerallon Floridian and wus
born In Sanford. When the couple left In 1963
they still held onto property on llanunu Luke
wherr residents with the old famlllur dignified
names of Ganas and Springfield uppeur.
O utdid was u pilot In the Arm y Air Corps
Irom 1912 to 1947 and commanded the local
National Guard unit o f Sanford Irom 1950 to
I !See G atchel. Page 3C
l e h o la n N p committee and recipients.
Scholarships awarded
Medina Court Number 16 Daughters o f
Sphinx recently awarded scholarships for 1990.
From left: Duughter Julia Davis. Most Worthy
Grand Matron, servi.l on the Scholarship
Committee with Noble George Duncan. Misty
Beasley was awarded second place In the
scholarship competition. Kducutlon Director
D.D. Jackson also served on the committee.
First Place Winner Alyson McCord is shown
standing next to Noble Kenneth Yates, unothcr
committee mcndier.
Modeling career has concrete foundation
■ y AM Y W ILSO N
Herald Intern__________________
LONG WOOD - Typically tinonly women who get their hands
In concrete ure movie slain who
wear dark sunglusncs and Itv to
avoid the press.
Tainmle West deals with con
rrcte every day. and sin gets
Just about as much press as a
movie star, lint she's not any
where near Cull lorn iu.
Not only Is West. 21. tinowner uiul manager ol West
Concrete Services In l.oug*uod.
but she's ulso u swimsuit model.
" I do Job estimates, sides,
bnokceplug. sch ed u lin g the
Jobs...and now I'm a mother?"
she said, while cradling I ubothu
Leigh, horn June 10.
With her |H-tlte frame and
blonde hair It’s easy to picture
West us a m odel
tint a
concrete mason?
" I did It lor ulioui lint i
mouths when we Hist stalled,
she said. "And I still do u rv« iv
now and then. We have videos ol
me all dressed up m high heels
laying concrete."
West says she’s alwuys w an d d
to own In-r own comp.utv mil
become a model. Both her father
uud lu-r grandfather were car
penters. so she grew up urouud u
workbench.
" I guess I'm crazy. I Just like
construction. I like going and
looking at a piece o f dirt und
making It into a drivew ay."
Although she never finished
college. West has created a
business which supports her
own (growing) fumily uud up to
15 employees.
Alter graduating from high
school In Winter Haven, she
worked as a bookkeeper for
a r c h ite c ts and c o n s tr u d o n
company owners. They liked
that she knew the business, und
she learned things from them,
like how to read blueprints.
When she met her husband.
Kick. In I9H4. he was also
w o rk in g for u co n stru ction
Mimpinv -si they combined his
tools with her business sense* in
I960 to form West Concrete
Services.
But don't get confused over
w in 's the I toss. Tununle runs
llic company; Kick supervises
tl •- wo r k e r s
"I kind of luld him to quit Ids
Job and work for me — I'm u
much nicer boss." she said."
The modeling begun in 1988
as u way to earn extra money
when business was slow. She
found success, earning up to
• 100 an hour modeling bathing
suits for Venus swimwear.
Like most people. West saw
the contrast In the occupations.
Then last year her accountant
told her she should use the
m odelin g to her com p an y's
advantage. They now give cus
tom ers co m p a n y ru lrn d a rs
featuring one of Tummy's mod
eling pictures, and pink Is the
slgnulure color - checks, busi
ness curds, even employees' huts
und shirts.
"Most of the workers ure like.
'No wuy. we don't wunt to weur
pink liuts."* she said. ** Hick tells
them. 'You don't like your huts?
She o w n s the com p an y —
they're her colors!"
H o w e v e r u m i s u i i I tlir
advertising. It certainly gels her
noticed. Prrhaps indicative of
the naetton she usually gels was
when a telephone electrician
came In to install u line lor
Tabathu. One of the calendar-*
was rigid ulmvr the circuit: ,
"T h a t's you?!” he usked.
"T h a t's m e."
"N lllcc."
" I f you do u reul good Job. then
I'll let you have one." she said
with a laugh.
West says that she likes seeing
women In the construction busi
ness. but muny o f the men have
a lon g wuy to g o In their
attitudes.
**M o s I o f them are
chauvinistic. Some will cull uud
even ufler I tell them I own Hie
company, they still want to
speuk to a m an." she said.
West’s mother. Joann Bringgcr. who wus visiting from Maine
to help with the baby. suld. "I
think It's great. She really docs
her own tiling."
And it looks like West Is
priming her daughter to do that
thing: she produced a miniature
level und measuring tape uud a
tiny pair o f concrete boots for
Tubatliu to grow into.
When Brluggcr suld Tali.ithu
should lit III those bools hy the
time she's one-yeur-old. West
said, with Just us much cooing
und kissing as any other new
mother. "Hear that? You'll In * In
tiie concrete anon!"
t
*
I
I
Tammie West pours concrete
F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D
�*
it
Florida — Sunday, July 8. 1990
Guess who came to lunch?
T e x a s : and K a re n G lb b y .
Monroe. Ga.. nnd her mother.
Bea Phelps.
Guess who came to lunch?
Mr. and Mrs. Charlss Gregory Hsys
Terrie Jo Crass marries in
DeLeon Springs ceremony
DELEON SPRINGS - Terrie
Jo Crass and Charles Gregory
Hays are announcing their mar
riage todny. The wrddlng was an
event o f May 19. 1990 at First
Baptist Church. DeLeon Springs.
Rev. Hazel Porter. Pastor of thr
DeLeon Springs First United
Methodist Church performed the
traditional, double-ring ceremo
ny.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. Jerald A. nnd Mrs. Jennifer
t Crnss. DeLeon Springs, and
Ihe bridegroom's parents are Mr.
Charles R. Hays. Geneva and Ms.
.liKinne /apt. Sanlord.
G iven In m arriage by her
parents, the bride chose for her
vows an elegant, white satin
gown with sweetheart neckline.
T h e b o d ic e , e n r ic h e d b y
handbeudrd sequin* and seed
pearls, featured melon sleeves
i overed with crystalline organza
and filament-edged ruMlcs. The
lull skirt front W’us Intricately
decorated with scqulncd ilowers.
Rows and rows o f matching
organza rallies Mowed around
the hemline of the cathedralle n g t h t r a in . T h e r u ffle s
extended up the center of the
train to the beginning of the
single pearl row closing at Ihe
Ixick o f Ihe dress. Her two-tier
fingertip veil, attached to a
v-shaped |tearl nnd rhinestone
IMind, was accented on the side
w ith s p r a y s o f w h ite silk
lllllcs-of-lhe valley. She carried a
b o u q u et of th re e peach
i idlulllllcs and peach gardenias
'kccented with sli-phnnnlli. tore.
Vfutln and. pearl stream ers* The
netting ol the wedding colors,
atpia and peach, were used to
add fullness to the bouquet.
Susan L. Meriwether, cousin ol
the bride. Deleon Sorlmts. was
Maid or Honor. She wore a
ten-length gown of aqua mist
satin covered by lace and ac
cented by an open hack. She
wore a matching comb headpiece. Her bouquet was a single
cnllnlllly with three miniature
e n r n a llo n s . g a r d e n ia s and
stephanotis. accented with lace,
satin nnd pearl streamers and
netting.
Brldesmulds were Marybcth
Wolf. M aryville. Tenn.: Lisa
E v a n s . S a n fo r d : K a t h y
Ferguson. Geneva, and Terri
Lynne Johnson. DcLand. Their
gowns and Mowers were Identical
to the honor attendant's.
R obert M ason o f G en eva
served the bridegroom us best
man. Serving the bridegroom us
both groomsmen and ushers
were TulT nnd Stephen Crass.
DeLeon Springs, brothers o f the
bride: Lance Hilliard. Cassel
berry nnd Mark Lee. Geneva.
U sh er W e s S c h lu s c m e y e r .
Geneva, nephew o f the groom,
also lighted the candles.
Flower girl was Jena Pell of
Osteen nnd Ring bearers were
Uptuim Seavey Meriwether. III.
DeLeon Springs und Tom m y
Tnylor. III. DcLand. Both are
cousins of the bride. Soloist was
Jaricc Johnson of Pierson.
A reception followed the cere
mony at Ihe Monastery at the
Village Green Country Club.
Orange City. Assistant at the
reception was Darlene Bclkcy of
DeLeon Spring*.
Following u wedding trip to
Marro Island. Ihe newlyweds are
oinking their linmr In Geneva.
The hrldegriMitn Is vice president .
ol Exterior llomcsavers. Inc..
Sanford and the bride is ad
ministrative assistant for Unlim
ited Horizons. Inc.. Daytona
Beach Shores.
None other than the esteemed
M a r g a r e t T h a t c h e r . P r im e
Minister of Great Britain.
And that's how It was when
M a ry a n n e M o rse. S e m in o le
County Clerk o f the Circuit
Court, and live other women
fr o m th e U n ite d S t a t e s
participated In a conference of
Great B rita in 's C m a e rv a tlve
Party In London.
About 1,000 supporters at
tended the confab which Is
comparable to President Bush
attending a national conference.
Maryanne said. She and the
other five women were Invited to
a luncheon for about 50 and
M argaret T h a tch e r was the
fascinating guest speaker.
M aryann e said the p rim e
minister singled out the Am eri
can delegation and spent about
' five or six " minutes talking
directly with them. Needless to
s a y . th e y w e re Im p ressed .
Maryanne said Thatcher "Is an
e x t r a o r d in a r ily d ig n ifie d
l a d y . . . e x t r e m e l y I ntclllgent...vcry wurm...vcry per
sonable."
B e fo r e v i s i t i n g E n g la n d .
Maryanne and her companion.
Jeanle Austin, co-chairman of
the National Kepubllean Party,
were guests o f Joseph Zappala.
U.S. Ambassador to Spain, and
his wife. Carol, at their home In
Madrid. The Znppalas arc from
St. Petersburg.
Maryanne said about 200 pro
le gathered at the ambassador's
ome to kick ofT the Republicans
Abroad organization. She spent
two days at the home of the
ambassador and his wife.
Although the weather was a
bit nippy In England. Maryanne
Party was 'fantastic'
DORIS
DIETRICH
reports a great trip.
Bridotmaldt’ luncheon
Tam m y Shoemaker and Mat
thew Hanes were married yes
terday at the First United Meth
odist Church, but morr on their
wedding later.
On Thursday. Mlml Greene
and Carolyn Rodgers were host
esses at ihe traditional brides
m a id s ' lu n c h e o n h o n o rin g
Tammy and her attendants. Site
o f the festive gathering was the
Heathrow Raquet Club.
Guests were seated around a
large table centered with an
arrangement o f mixed spring
flowers. Place cards Identified
the place sellings along with an
Individual menu as a memento
o f the occasion.
The menu Included: lemon
chicken In u pineapple boat,
bunana loaf slices. Iced tea or
rofTee. bread basket and sherbet.
T h e h o s te s s e s p re s e n te d
Tammy with a carving set In her
registered silver pattern.
Invited to Join the hostesses
und h on oree w e re : S op h ia
Shoemaker. Tam m y's mother:
Jackie Hanes. Matt's mother:
Beth Corso. Tam m y's sister and
mutron o f honor: Jill Plcelano.
Matt's sister from Palm Coast;
Beverly Krcmcr. Tallahassee;
Lisa Greene Temple. McKinney,
I Lee Ann Mossman weds
| in Casselberry cerem ony
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CASSELBERRY Lee Ann
Mossman and Douglas Shane
M iller are announcing their
marriage hxlay. The wedding
was an event ol June 16. 1990 at
Ascension Lu th eran ' Church.
351 Ascension Drive. CusselIx rry Rev. Gerald Seaman and
Rev. Ronald Engel performed
do-double ring ceremony.
I lie bride is the daughter ol
Mr
a n d M rs. E d w a r d J .
Mossman. Altamonte Springs.
anil the bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller.
I .iwtey.
Given In m arriage hv her
lather, the bride chose lor her
vows in Ivory satin and lace
lormnl gown In the Renaissance
style. The gown was heavily
b ailed with pearls ending In a
Main with lace and |M-arl trim.
Her veil ol Ivory illusion was
belli hv a boiillant m illed crown
trimmed with pearls and Ivory
stilii llowcretlcs. Her Imnquct ol
pink roses. Ivy and w h ite
siephauotls with Ivory streamers
covered the Bible used try the
bride's mother at her wedding
Jennifer While attended the
bride as Malt) ol Honor. She wore
a floor length, pale pink t.dicta
biot ade with draped bodice and
malt lung bow at waistline. She
earned a cascading Imuquct ol
pink roinations and matching
llowcrs were worn In her hair.
Bridesmaid Am y Workmun
wore a pink tafetla. Iloor-length
gown trimmed with Ivory pearls
on sleeves and neckline, and she
carried a cascading bouquet of
pink carnations. Junior brides
maid I k ill Workman wore an
Identical gown and carried a
circle ol pink carnations. They
I n ii Ii wore pink llowcrs In their
hair.
Guy Miller served the bride
groom as best man. Ushers und
groomsmen were Mr. Jackson
Gnlcennd Mr. Daryl Robert:.
Ell/aticth Gulcc was (lower girl
and Phillip Glviiu served us ring
bearer.
A reception followed the cere
mony at /\sccnsion Lutheran
Church Fellowship Hall. Assis
tants at the Casselberry recep
tion were: Miss Tam m y Belka.
Mrs Marv Cunningham. Miss
Margaret Bonventre. Mr. and
Mrs. R L. While. Ms. Carol
l.ucore. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Belka.
Mr. and Mrs H E Watson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Goss.
Following a wedding trip to St.
Augustine, the newlyweds are
making their home In Lawlcy.
The bridegroom Is ihe owner of
Law lev Farm Equipm ent In
Lawlcy. The bride Is an opihuhunlngy medical assistant III
t L i t n c s v l||«-
Concert! scheduled
Bette Gramkow. president of
Seminole Community Concert
Association Is excited about the
association's 1090-91 season. A
free concert will be held In
Centennial Park. Sanford. In
October. The concert will feature
u Jazz band, possibly Ihe U.S.
Navy Band. mime, magic und
other delightful entertainment.
In the meantime. It Is with
regret that Bette announces the
Increase In subscription rates.
Fortunately, persons who would
like season’s memberships may
QardMMrt attend eourM
For the fifth consecutive year.
S y l v i a H u h n . F lo r e n c e
Wchrweln and Shirley Simas
have attended the Oarden Club
Short Course at the University of
Florida. Gainesville. The course
Is conducted by Florida Coopera
tive E x ten sion S e rv ice . Ornainntal Horticulture Depart
ment. Florida Federation of
Garden Clubs Inc. and the In
stitute o f Food and Agricultural
Sciences.
Smith makaa history
Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte)
Smith would never for the world
have mlsaed the General Federa
tion of Wom en's Clubs' Centen
nial Celebration held this week
In New York City.
Charlotte has been a federated
woman's club member for 68
years. There's no doubt that she
has lots of stories to tell readers
alxiut the historic event.
Now officers Installed
New officers of the Sanford
L io n s C lu b are from left:
Incom ing District Governor
Stan Rockey who Installed the
o ffic e rs, P re sid e n t Bettye
Smith, First Vice-President
Norm Hart, S e con d
Vice-President Jim Lambert,
Third V ice-President Gloria
Chang. Secretary Shari Mason,
and Tall Tw ister Maryanna
Rockey. Not shown. Immediate
Past President Bernle
Fitzgerald and Treasurer Sol
Wallace. Lion of the Year was
awarded to Dave Chacey.
Lindseys celebrate 50th
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shane Miller
" It was fantastic." Vlrglnlu
Longwell said about a party she
was given lost Thursday night ul
Golden Luke. About 100 friends
called to send Virginia off on Ihe
road to retirement. She retired
Friday from the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce after
serving the chamber diligently
for 19 years.
Hosts for the event were
Shirley and Carl Schllkc of
llarenr Aluminum: Tony Russl
of Tony Russl Insurance Agency:
and Duke Adamson of Rich Food
Plan of Florida. Jack Horner and
Janice Springfield assisted with
the Invltutlons.
Guests presented Virginia with
a monetary gift. She was also
presented a plaque and lovely
flower arrangement from Semi
nole Flower Shop.
It's too early to tell how
Virginia Is going to like retire
ment. "T h e nlcrst people In the
world are associated with the
chamber.” she said. "And I II
miss that."
purchase them by Aug. I. at last
season's prices: !2 3 . Individual,
und 860 family. After Aug. I.
prices Include: !3 0 . Individuals,
and S73. family.
Kicking off the next season
will be the Glenn Miller Band on
J a n . 3 1. f o l l o w e d b y
M onum ental B rass Quartet.
March 22; and Leonard Pennarto. concert pianist. April 8.
An added bonus w ill be a
Sneak-A-Peak concert on April
27.
All of the concerts will be held
at the newly renovated Sanford
Civic Center. By a reciprocal
ag rement with the New Smyrna
Ikdch Community Concert As
sociation. SCCA members may
attend, without charge, the three
concerts at New Smyrna.
LAKE MARY — Hurry Lee und
A lice Lindsey, o f Longwood.
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on June 30 at the
Swiss Inn In Lake Mary. Joining
them were their daughters and
son-in-law Martha and Charles
W. Musgrove o f West Palm
Beach. Patricia and Jim Close of
P ly m o u th . C l., und Susan
Kathleen and Richard Parehem.
of Smyrna. Ga.. and five grand
children.
The Lindseys were married
July 3. 1940, in Tampa. Mr.
Lindsey Is a native of Melbourne,
u graduate o f Sanford High
School and the University of
Florida. Mrs. Lindsey was born
In Ottawa. Ont.. and grew up In
Tampa. She is a graduate of the
Unlverilly o f Tampu and taught
In Floridu. Georglu and Virginia
public schools.
The Lindseys made their first
home In Orlando In 1940 where
Mr. Lindsey, who was with the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
during World War II. laid out
McCoy Field, now the Orlando
International Airport. Following
the war. Mr. Lindsey established
his own architectural firm, de
signing the downtown Rutland
Building und Sanford stadium, a
spring training Meld fur then
New York Giants. Mr. Lindsey
also tuught architecture at the
University of Florida, was the
chief engineer for the Communi
ty Facilities Administration In
Washington. D.C„,und a special
representative for the Secretary
of Housing und Urban Dcvelopmnenl assigned to Central
Florida. The latter office was
created to facilitate Federal aid
to enable local governments to
cope with the expansion ut Cape
Kennedy. He retired from the
Jacksonville office of the De
partment of Housing and Urban
iX'velopment In 1975 and has
since been active In Longwood
civic uMalrs.
Turn on tho lights!
Hazel Cash, right, past president of the Sanlord Woman's Club,
presents Scenic Improvement Board Chairman Martha Yancey
with a check for $3,500. The money is earmaiked for lighting at
Park On Park. Cash said the money for civic improvement was
raised at the recent May Day Brunch.
Flat figure shouldn’t
make any difference
D E A R A B B Y : I'm writing In
response to "Flat In Flutbush."
who asked: "D o men feel de
ceived If a woman weurs a
padded bra — giving the im
pression that she's a 34B when
she's only u 32 A ? "
Abby. who cares? I wore a 34B
padded bra so my clothes would
fit nuiurully on my skinny
5-foot-9 frame — "d ec eiv in g
m en" never entered my mind.
Do men get more sexual ex
citement and fulfillment from
lull-breasted women? I can’t
speak for all men. but I know
one who eouldn't care less If 1
look like Tw iggy or Dolly Carton.
He loves me. not my breasts.
H ow d o m en fe e l a b o u t
augmented breasts? I can an
swer only for mine and honey,
he loved me before I had breast
augmentation surgery, and he
loves me now — no more, no
less. More lni|>ortunt. I feel belter
about myself — und he likes that
a lot]
So. tell "Flat in Flatbush” to
go for the augmentation — but
only if she's doing It lor herself
ami no one else.
Boy. I'm glad to get that
(weight) on m y chest!
A D V IC E
&
,
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
So. tr bigger breasts make a
woman feel prettier, sexier and
more self-confident. I say she
should go for It. as long as she
keeps her head straight and
realizes that large breasts, small
breasts or no breasts, there's a
lot more to a woman than a pair
of hreasts.
B.B. IN B A L T IM O R E
D E A R A B B Y t C oncerning
"F la t In Flatbush" and the
padded bra question: I am one
man who appreciates looking at
a well-endowed woman, but her
measurements have nothing to
do with her ability to sattsfay a
man.
Women do not wear padded
bras to "fo o l" men: they wear
them so they will look better In
their clothes.
A U G M E N T E D IN
I am a small-built man who
K IR K L A N D . W A S H .
would love to be built bigger.
D E A R A B B Y : Regarding "Flat When I lake off my suit Jacket,
in F latbu sh ": One certainly my shoulders go with It. So
cannot generalize about how "all what? All m en's suits have
m en" feel uhout breasts. H ow pudding In the shoulders. Do
ever. from locker-room talk. I women feel cheated or deceived
b eliev e that most men are when they discover their Adonis
excited by large breasts. |! am!) has (Kidded shoulders? I doubt
It.
However. I am also crazy uhout
P A D D E D IN P A T E R S O N . N.J.
my small-breasted wife.
As for padded bras: II I went
D E A R A B B Y : A friend of mine
with a girl who uppeured to be Is being married soon, and she
lull-breasted und later discov had several showers given for
ered that she was wearing a her. She said she received a lot
(Kidded lira. I'd be disappointed of shower gifts she doesn’t like
— but not deceived or upset. (wrong color or Just plain not her
And If m y wife were to have her taste) and she plans to take them
breasts enlarged — something I luirk to the store where they
would never presume to ask her were purchased and ask for the
to do — I would silently shout cash.
"H ooray!"
Can this be done?
If a woman decides to have her
A F R IE N D O P H E R S
breasts enlarged, she should not
D EAR FR IEND : Probably not.
blame Ihe guys who never gave She might be able to exchange
her much attention when she the unwanted gifts for other
was llatelicstcd but are now Items of the same value, but
suddenly Hocking to her. Men cash Is almost never given in
arc that way.
exchange fora returned Item.
�1
Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July S, 1990 - SC
Retiring teacher always gave
something special to students
"T h is Is Your Life", was the
fhcmc for a memorable retire
ment celebration dedicated to
an educator who has touched
the live s o f m any students
throughout his teaching career:
Lemuel Raymond Stallworth, a
man who accepted the challenge
to learn when Just a small child.
The evening o f June 23 was
d e d ic a te d to h o n o rin g Mr.
Stallworth who has taught In the
sc h o o l sy s te m o f S e m in o le
County for 33 years.
The evening was presided over
by an old friend and classmate
Edward C. Wilson. These friends
grew up In the big city or Oviedo
w h ere they attended public
school together and graduated
from Crooms Academy.
M r. S t a llw o r t h a tt e n d e d
H eth u n e-C o o k m a n C o lle g e .
Daytona Reach, and In 1957 he
graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Education.
He c o n tin u e d to p re p a re
himself for his students, because
being the guy he Is. he was
always interested In having that
something special to give to his
stu d en ts. He fu rth ered his
studies at Florida ASM Universi
ty. Tallahassee. He received his
muster's degree from Fisk Uni
versity, and earned his certifica
tion In Guidance und Counseling
at Rollins College. He earned a
c e r tific a tio n in S ch ool A d
m inistration and Supervision
and did further studies at the
University o f Central Florida.
Th is • feliow Indeed prepared
himself for the challenge that
each Individual student gave
him.
"T h is Is Your Life" continued
with music that was a favorite of
the honoree. * I Have Hope".
This selection was rendered by
the St. Jam es AME Church
Choir under the direction of his
loyat wife. Sylvia H. Stallworth.
The Occasion o f the evening was
given by hts sister. Queen E.
Jones with a selection by the St.
Paul Choir, all favorite selections
o f Mr. Stallworth. A special
music dedication was the dy
namic solo rendered by Palriclu
M. Hltchman. as she sung the
very appropriate selection. "May
Th e Work I've Done Speak For
M e."
Indeed. Mr. Stallworth has
been a fine example for others
throughout his life. "Lemuel. As
I Know Him ," was presented by
his sister Mary Stallworth. "A s u
Student and As a First-Grade
T e a c h e r .” w a s g lv r n by
M a r g a r e t O liv e r . " A s H is
Classmate." was presented by
Bettye Washington: " A Student
Whom He Taught." was pres
ented by Henrietta Pearson. She
dedicated a favorite selection lo
him entitled. "Ordinary People".
E u gen e P e tty , prlnelpu l o f
Mil wee Middle School praised
Mr. Stallworth for the great,
dedicated service to the youth of
Seminole County and for being
such a dedicated colleague In his
presentation " A s an Employer."
Mr. Stallworth served as Guid
ance Counselor at Milwec from
1974 until his retirement In
June.
Also speaking on behatr o f Mr.
Stallworth as a colleague was his
co-worker. Harlean Mllllcan. who
worked very closely with him In
the guidance office at Milwec
and who has become a very
special part o f the Stallworth
family.
" A s I Know H im ." recited by
Freddie Glover, said this Deacon
and Sunday School Superin
te n d e n t o f th e S t. P a u l
Missionary Baptist Chureh. is a
fellow who can nlways be seen
about his F alh rr's business,
caring for those In need, helping
th e u n fo r tu n a te o n e s and
worshiping the Master in the
way I hat he feels would please
God.
Also. “ As a Churrh W orker",
words o f praise were spoken by
Rev. Leal lie Cusack who said
Stallworth expressed his Chris
tian love and fellowship abilities
In a world where few Christians
show their concern for others.
A s p e c ia l tr ib u te to th e
h on oree. ' T d R ather H ave
Jesus'* was sung by W illie
Eavcrly.
Tributes o f love to their dad
were given us expressions of
gratitude from Mr. Stallworth's
s o n -in -la w : h is d a u g h te rs .
Audrey. Carlene. Gcnene: and
son. Kevin, and other nnns-lntaw and three grandchildren.
Tribute of lovo
A tribute o f love and apprecia
tion for the many services ren
dered by a most deserving
Christ Ian. dedicated worker, and
musician was the surprise honor
program given In behalf o f
Aurdray, Carfane, Sylvia and Lemuel Stallworth with granddaughter, OananaandKavfn.
Sylvia Hammond Stallworth,
educator. musician, and com
munity worker.
Th e appreciation program was
presided over by Sisters Fannie
Miller and Myrtly Ashley. The
Lord's Prayer was sung by
Evelyn Clark: the Welcome and
Occasion was given by Edward
C. Wilson. Tributes o f love and
appreciation w ere g ive n by
Fannie Miller on behair of the St.
J a m es AME C hoir. M erdye
Brown dedicated a poem lo the
honoree. The Chordetts. a group
of co-workers that was organized
some years ago. sang a special
selection. "Am azing Grace". An
acrostic that spelled out the
name o f the honoree. Sylvia
Stallworth, was presented by her
choir members under the direc
tion of her friend and co-worker.
Shirley Wilson. A medley o f her
favorite spiritual selections were
played by onr of her fellow
musicians. Lorraine R. Offer.
The Links presentation was
presented by Queen E. Jones.
The mnle chorus of the church
renderrd a special selection
under the direction o f Willie
Merkerson. "On the Battlefield
for My Lord". The voices o f Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority presented
a musical selection. TaJIrt Arts,
under the direction o f Patricia
Hltchman. presented a rendition
of their special art. Tributes o f
love came from her brother
Gerald: Blanche, her sister; her
cousin. Juanita Paplno. Her
children and grandchildren of
fered a special tribute. "Mother.
T h a t S p e c ia l P e r s o n W h o
Touches All of Our Lives."
A token o f love, a money tree,
was presented by the St. James
AME Church and family.
The service Mrs. Stallworth
gives to her church, community,
home and to all who need her is
not In vain — she Is loved by all
she has come In contact with.
Lest we remember every good
and perfect gift comes from God.
Mrs. S ta llw o rth sh ow s her
strength, grace and faith, her
kindness which she shares with
all who know her. Remarks were
given to the honoree by Pastor
Pitts. How happy the honoree
was lo have been surprised and
honored by her family, friends,
and co-workers for Chrisl. She
s e r v e s as m u sicia n o f her
church's choir.
century.
Referring to his political career
und aspirations, Gatchel says.
" I ’ m (d a ily retired now. No
more polities.''
Pally adds. "W e ’re just going
•o be beach hums and enjoy the
apartment that we purchased In
New Smyrna Beaeh. We want to
renew old friendships."
They also look forward (o the
Annual Roberta Gatchel Awartl
For Woman Of The Year, pres
ented by the Kiwanls to an
outstanding local woman yearly.
The award Is In honor o f Cat
c h e r s step-grandmother who
died In 1967. She catered clubs
for years and was the Kiwanls
caterer. Upon her death she left
a bequest to the Kiwanls for
underprivileged children and the
K iw an ls honor her for that
thoughtfulness. She was known
as Aunt Berta.
T h e G a t c h c l s h a v e no
Fund established tor home
T h e C o n c e r n e d C it iz e n s
Com m ittee has established a
special fund In behalf o f the
Good Samaritan Home.
This fund will assist the Good
Samaritan Home in meeting Its
financial obligation of 5123.000
owed to the Internal Revenue
Service.
Beginning July 1 through July
28, they will be soliciting your
financial support.
P le a s e g i v e f r e e l y as
authorized volunteers enter your
community.
Please be reminded that this Is
a tax-deductible donation.
For further Information call
Marva Hawkins at (407) 3225418.
Prayer breakfast sat
Friends and supporters will
Join Alcee Hastings at a Prayer
Breakfast on Saturday. July 14.
Maitland Civic Center, 8:30 a.m..
for a morning o f Inspiration and
an o p p o rtu n ity fo r him to
personally thank you for your
support. The keynote speaker
w ill be Catherine Hughes. Wash
ington. D. C „ president and
general manager of her own
company. ALMIC Broadcasting.
The breakfast features local re
ligious. business and community
lea d ers plus m usical en te r
tainment. Tickets are available
for 925 per person. 834-1844.
Revival starts tomorrow
Allen Chapel AME Church will
begin Its revival on July 9. It will
continue through .Ally 19. 7
.m. all nights. Speaker Is
vangellst Doris Fields Andrews
o f Mt. Dora. Pastor la Rev. John
H. Woodard.
Rape---------- Gatchel--------C ontinued fro m P age 1C
|
I
lly members think by not talking
about Ihc ordeal. It will go away.
T h e victim needs to tu lk ."
Benin] I said.
Barrett said many victims try
to bury the painful experience
and end up feeling guilty and
responsible for an attack. She
said a rapist Is exerting power
over his victim; he Is gaining
control over someone. Ills means
of expression Is sexual, but rape
Is a crime o f violence, not sex.
and has nothing to do with a
licrson's attractiveness or the
mauncr In which he or she Is
d ressed. Harrell explained.
" A rapist exerts his power by
inking the thing most precious
to you ." Barrett said.
"You r sexual self." Bennett
finished.
licrdoll said there is tio profile
of a raplsl ora victim.
" A raplsl Is a person with his
own personality, so it Is 1m|M)HHlble (o advise someone on
what to do in an assault situa
tion. llcrdoli said,
"Stay calm and start think
ing." Bennett said. "Screaming
has worked for me. but may not
work In all situations."
licrdoll listed olher preven
tative measures: Use good locks;
don't advertise that you live
atone: keep car keys in hand
when walking to your car: keep
your ear locked: make sure you
have enough gas: don't go direct
ly home If you suspect you ure
being followed, raise Ihc hood
and lock the doors If you ure
stranded In your car; keep
draperies and blinds In your
home closed when chungtng
cloth es, keep you r distance
when walking by alleys and
dt sir ways: don't enter an eleva
tor or laundry room If only one
oilier person you don't know Is
there; und cheek the back scat
and under your car.
" A favorite trick of rupisls is lo
bide under Ihc ear and grab a
v i c t i m 's a n k le w h e n sh e
approaches. Then he has her."
licrdoll said.
licrdoll suggested women walk
confidently and assertively when
alone.
" A rapist Is looking for some
one he perceives as weak so he
cun feel powerful." she said.
Should you become one of Ihc
estimated 4.000 rape victims
rcjKirtcd each year in the tricounty area. Bennelt. Berdoll.
and Barrett did nul hesitate with
lliclr advice.
"A sk for help." they chorused.
"Y o u 're not alone."
To reach the 24-hour Rape
Response Hotline', call (407)
740-5408. Rape Response Is
loealcd at 1510 E. Colonial Dr..
Orlando. The business phone
number Is 89H-422H.
Dr. Melodic Ik-rdoll eonduels
support groups and does Indi
vidual counseling for sexual
a s s a u lt and s p o u s e a b u se
victims. She can I k - reached in
Altamonte Springs at 8 3 1-0508.
S e m in o le C o u n ty V ic tim
Advocate can be reached by
c a llin g 3 2 1 -R A P E . Ask for
Victim Advocate and leave name
.iiid number.
Compassionate help Is also
available by calling ft 11.
L Continued fro m Page 1C
1954 when he resigned due lo
pressing business in the private
sector.
In the curlier days of Sanford
p olities, c ity com m issioners
appointed thr mayor for a oneyear term and selected a new
one annually. In 1957. Gatchel
was appointed mayor, served his
year, and later went on In serve
on the Seminole County Com
mission In 1959.
While Gatchel was Sanford's
mayor, the really big indiisiry
here was the t!.S. Navy wbleii
had been an important part of
the econom y here since the
Korean War erupted In 1952.
Gatchel says that rumors were
flying in early 1957 that the
Navy planned u major pull out of
Sanford. His concern for the
economic life o f Sanford weighed
h e a v ily on his m in d. T h e
thought nugged him to do some
thing lo help keep the Navy
here. Gatchel und his wife Putty
met with another couple ul a
local burger eatery that belonged
to a sailor stationed ut the
Sanford Naval Air Station (NAS)
at that time.
Rumors about the Navy leav
ing Sanford actually started
around the time of Ihc Suez
Canal crisis In the fall of 1956.
At that time the U.S. Navy was
earnestly contem plating dis
persing the entire naval Heel to
tile Canal Zone. Gatchel said.
The civilians, politicians und
business people hi Norfolk. Vu.
were facing the same fears that
G a tc h e l fa c e d in S a n fo rd .
Norfolk would have lost 200
million dollars in Navy payroll.
Gatchel explained. It would have
eruahed their local economy and
h e lp e d s e n d th e E a s t e r n
Seaboard Into an econom ic
tallspln that would tuke a gener
al Ion to recover.
W hen M ayor G atchel and
Putty met with their friends over
burgers and cokes that night in
1957. they dreamed up Navy
Appreciation Duy. Four friends
who gathered together for a
nigh! o f friendship, chlt-chal und
a little chow really started some
thing big.
Gutrhcl anil Pally gat (he
ufhdr rolling und Invited the
biggest numes on U.S. political
and naval rosters worldwide.
Elsenhower and Nixon didn’t
show hut Senator Spessard
Holland did. As Nuvy brass
arrived on March 1, 1957. the air
station was so crowded with
planes dial officials were ready
to park tile aircraft on the
tarmac and tuxlwuya.
The Gatchcls Ixtth have fond
memories of naval personnel.
"W e loved Ihc Navy. They were
great."
During those years. Pally was
assistant cashier and secretary
lo Gene Tucker, president of the
then Florida Stale Bunk on the
corner o f First Street and Park
A ven u e, dow ntow n Sanford.
Later. the bank became Flagship
and Is presently Sun Hank. Patty
was also president of the Pilot
Club.
When Gatchel left Sanford In
1963. he moved lo Fcrnundlna
Beach, northeast o f Jacksonslllc
o n A m e l i a Is la n d on th e
Georglu-Florida line. He went
there to assume the position of
City Manager where he and
Patty stayed for the past quarter
W O M E N ’S
C H I L D R E N ’S
A T H L E T IC
SHOES
DRESS AN D
SOCKS
9
and up
Values To $34.99
CASUAL
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s6 9°....
NURSES, D UTY SHO ES
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2(Selected
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Off
sg90 sgggo
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75 %
WESTERN
HANDBAGS
u r 10-7
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SAT. 104
SUN. 12 S
-CompM- lw« d mMtftng
t tf f iM y "
u s ia .
BOOTS
f IkyNm Dr.• Showroom3101
371
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‘ ;o i -
1134737
Ed SOW(Not toCTwnrwt36)
Save Up
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O U R FA C TO R Y P R IC E S
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*25
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CASUAL
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D A N IE L G R EE N
Special
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fe»Prlc*<l
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HOURS: 9-5:30. FRI. 94>
fiiittS
SANFORD VERTICALS
750 Wylly Ave„
To
J
VERTICAL
BLINDS
A S S O R TE D
5 0 % Off
SAN DAI S
s2 9°
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Up
Values To $57.99
CRIB * 1 4 9 00 ^
Lifetimebabycrib fullyconverts toyouth bed &full sire bed.
Made intheU.S.A.
*ConvtnlonI0tAm L « titrs cost
This gracious couple are busy
having their new Sanford home
refurbished with paint, addi
tions. track lighting, cabinets
and furnishings. Everything Is
going smoothly and should be
finished shortly.
M E N ’S
$Q 90
!
children. However, they do have
a lovable dog who Just celebrat
ed Its 15th birthday and sleeps
on a heating pad lo relieve Its
arthritis.
1E. First St, Sanford, Ft 32771 (407) 322-0204
DRESS,
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■9
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Values To $34.90
BOOTS
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1
1
2 0 - 3 0 % ott I
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u, 1
TE N N IS SH O ES,
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__________
�Sanford Harsld. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. July I. IMP
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P L A N FO K
fffO « 6 A M l2 lN 6
THE CAMP
r THINK WHAT HAPPENED
WAS I GOT USED70 TYING
MY SHOE* WITHOUT THINKING
DOES THAT
M AKE
SE N SE ? ,
SO WHEN 1 STARTED
TO THINK ABOUT IT, 1
.COULDN'T DO IT... >
MOW ABOUT
to tbe efforts you expem
C A H C n (June 21There to ■ possibility of
today In one oT more o f your
Im p o rta n t, p e ra o n a l relaUomhipa. The prob k ma might
•tern from scmethtin you do or
•ay rather than from other*
C a n c e r, treat y o u r s e lf to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.29 to
AstroG raph. do this newspaper.
P.O. Boa 91428. Cleveland, OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
vour zodiac sign.
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) You
m ight h ave som e e a tra re
sponsibilities with which to
contend today. They are not
likely to be pushovers to begin
with and a poor attitude could
make them even more difficult.
V O t O O (Aug. 2 3 -S e p t.. 22)
U sually you 're a reasonably
cautious person, but today you
might be Inclined to take risks
you shouldn't, especially In fi
nancial areas where you hope to
make a lot from a little.
U B B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
enormous amount o f determina
tion and fortitude will be re
quired today In order to fulfill
your ambitious alms. If you
haven't got the drive, you're not
apt toget the brass ring.
5TUPIPITY ? ,
won t tine mucn io im you m to
of your burdt.n, ^
their directions.
on to anotbc r. Even though Ihls
S A Q fT T A lU U B (Nov. 23-Dec. individual says he/she will take
21) Strive to be penny wlae again care of things. Jon'l bank on It.
today. Limit your buying to
R K U
(Feb. 20-March 20)
n e c e s s it ie s an d try not to Don't build your expectations
assume any new financial ob- today or? what you hope a big
ligations or time payments.
shot says he Is going to do for
C A M U C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. you. This guy could blow up a
19) You might get Involved In a balloon with all of his hot air.
situation today where a strong
A K I M (March 21-April 19)
willed companion who believes T h e r e m i g h t n o t b e a n y
It’ s h is r ig h t to th in k for shortcuts to success for you
everyone might try to make today, so don't look for easy
decisions for you ss well.
outs. Put your shoulder to the
A Q O A H U I (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) w h eel a n d forget abou t atToday you might pride yourself t e m p t i n g t o d o d g e r e on your cleverness on being able*- sponslbllltles.
rr SEEMS LIKE
0EEJU
WAtTlU6 A HECK. OF A L0IU6
TfAAfc. TOR MS' DREAM MAW
TO SHOW UP..
T U N iB L E W K tO S
VAULT DM6 K L JHKAM,
J¥J>? WHAT*
IMTUlNG. J
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AM.M4AT9
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P
Y O U R BSkTM D AT
J u ly S. 1 SS 0
In the year ahead you might
participate In an endeavor where
you will have a secondary, but
rewarding role. In this Instance
what you'll gain materially will
be more gratifying than the
spotlight.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
This is a good day to start
making changes In a situation
you feel can be altered for the
better. However, try to move
slowly and don't attempt to do It
In one fell swoop. Major changes
are ahead for Cancer In the
com ing year. Send for your
AstroG raph predictions today.
Mai) 81.25 to AstroG raph, c/o
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
LEO (July 2 3 A u g. 22) There
are two sides to every story. Try
to keep this In mind today so
you don't Jump to conclusions. A
verdict rendered before the facts
are in could be erroneous.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's
best not to tackle assignments or
tasks today where you know
going In they are a bit too
complicated for you to manage
z
LZ M
a m p TtltVW a w
t w
9C O B FIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you leave something Important
undone today, it may not bug
you so much now. but It could
aggravate you later. Try to finish
what you start.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You are likely to be more
mentally than physically restless
today. This situation can be
remedied by spending time with
Imaginative friends with whom
you can exchange new Ideas.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) An opportunity might pres
ent Itself today from which you
can derive peraonal gains. Be
patient, however, because It
m ight be aw hile before the
faucet Is turned on.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Appearances are extremely Im
portant today and others will
Judge you by what they perceive
you to be. If there Is something
OBamn (M ay 2 1-June 20)
Continue to be cautious and
prudent In your commercial and
financial Involvements again
today. If you're careless or indif
ferent. there's a possibility you'll
come out on the short end.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
y o u w a n t to m a n a g e o r
supervise, act and look like a
leader.
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) It
will take the edge off o f things
for both you and the rec'-Hent If
you do som eth in g nice for
another today and then broad
cast your good deed to the world.
Be silent.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
This Is a good day to review
conditions In general that have
an affect upon your life. See If
you can't upgrade matters with
a more progressive and inven
tive approach.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Focus and priorities will be
Important today If you hope to
achieve something of worth. You
might not be able to do all you
want to do, so concentrate on
the most meaningful.
OBION! (May 21-June 20) If
you feel you haven't been get
tin g your fair share o f o p
portunities lately. It's time to
broaden your horizons. New
Interests and new people could
upgrade your life.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
A fK F r
if f a L .L in a
IK
Independently. T ry to get a
skillful assistant to aid you.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
might experience a bit o f group
pressure socially today to go
along with something you don't
enjoy. Instead of making a big
deal about It. let majority rule.
T A U B U t (April 20-May 20)
It's Important you strive to see
things from the other g u y 's
perspective today and not Just
solely from your own. An open
mind leans Itself to teaming; a
closed mind invites complica
tions.
/a
.
y a w
heart winners so you can discard
at least one more club. This
Willy Nllly 1s too shy a declarer must be done without allowing
to be In the spotlight two days in East to gain the lead to attack
a row. so we invite you. the your king o f clubs. So. win the
reader, to play today's five- first spade trick In dummy and
diamond contract. Cover the cosh your K-Q of diamonds. Go
East-West hands and plan the back to dummy with the ace of
ilay after the queen of spades hearts and throw your Jack of
cad. I hope you didn't draw
hearts on dummy’s other high
trumps ending in your hand and spade. Then lead the queen of
lead the Jack of hearts for a
hearts. If East plays the king,
finesse through West. If you did. rulT and return to dum m y's acc
you were perhaps wise enough o f diamonds to play the heart 10
to first throw a club away on and throw a club. If East plays
small, discard a club. Even if
dum m y's other top spade. But
West now wins the heart king,
ou still were set .when East won
lie king of hearts and played
your king o f clubs Is safe from
back the queen of clubs through attack, and you still have the ace
your king. The certain way to o f diamonds for a sure entry to
dummy for the other good heart.
make 11 tricks Is to establish
B yJuM aJacaky
f
te e n e r -id catchingt BIRDS IS WHENCE
/
yme
OARFietP
«
BUGS B U N N Y
KNOCK-KNOCK J
---------- '
----- . _
( WHOS
V THERE?
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H W V W v wsflpici ggjM wUm tw a; t; m B t u r t y i:
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida ~ Sunday. Jufy S,
Recognizing codependency
is first step to good health
W e have received many questions In the past
cooeem ln i codependency . It seems It has
becomeaimost fashionable to label oneseir this
way. although In many cases, while are think
we might be one. we re really not sure what
that means, how we got that way. and whether
w e can change If we want to.
.
3bj
4‘Afir
Pohl takes Hawking’s lead
i
MARY
BALK
who have lived with alcoholics or
other addicts, or who have been abused, are
particularly at risk for codependent life styles
because Initially It la an effort to cope with
Intolerable drcumatancea and then becomes a
part o f our personality, and w e cany these
traits with us into all relationships.
overeat, starve.
utils. Increase m v amokIng or drinking.
----------- — yes — —— no 6 .1 often put other
people's needs and wishes ahead of m y own.
even though to do so makes m e feel angry and
resentful.
Since we can't deal with all aspects o f
codependency at once, let's look at how you
might be able to Judge If It may be a problem
for you. Answer each o f the following questions
a s honestly as you can.
----------- —yes —------------no 7. It Is hard for me
to play and have fun even though I often
pretend to be enjoying myself.
- y e s ----- — — no I. How I act on the
outride Is not how I feel on (he Inside. 1 often
feel as If I'm wearing a “ m ask" to hide my true
feelings from others.
---------------y e s --------------- no 8 . If people knew
the real me. they would real Lee that I m not as
good as most people think! am
---------------y e s ---------------no 2 .1 tend lo want to
do everything t attempt perfectly and am
usually not satisfied with the results of my
cnortB.
— — — — —y e s ---------— —no 3. I am quite
sensitive to criticism and tend to Interpret It as
a sign that I am not appreciated.
—— —— —y e s -------------- no 4 . If I don’t do
something for someone else when he/she asks
me to, I feel guilty even It It's not my
responsibility.
s -------------- no 5. When I feel
tend to do one o f these things:
n u iK X ic a s 01 n iR n -m in o ra . w r u * in im iio n c a
people are still carting Stephen Hawking's “ A
Brief History of T im e" off to the beach or the
mountains as potential summer reading. While
that slim best-seller wittily describes the birth
of the universe, outlines the life o f the stars
and portends the end o f time. It lacks action,
adventure, romance and the open invitation to
the imagination offered by solid science fiction.
Frederlk Pohl. now 70. has been making
•ct-fl work for 45 years and. without being
dazzling his new novel. "T h e W orld at the
End o f Tim e." provides escape, provokes some
rumination and even educates a little.
The book opens with a migration to a distant
•tar fay pioneers seeking to spread human
culture. It confronts and elegantly resolves the
problem of how men can travel Interstellar
distances — not faster-lhan-ilght worm holes
But that's too
_
.................
reader take notice by overlaying the (relatively)
simple Maty o f Viktor Santcalne. sen a f an
a stro p h y sic ist, w ith the m in d -b o g g lin g
existence o f Wan-To. an entity wtth a bkrtbdrie
near the Big Bang and more powerftd than the
stars in which he lives.
Pohl draw s M s
with an inexorability that recalls the
lion of galactic gases Into the
old. cooling a n
drive his story.
How stars work on the
what Is happening not only In
In the whole ever-expanding
prominently In Pohl a narrative,
high-energy physics la pretty
the careful wei
satisfying. And besides, you don't
rocket scientist to enjoy science fiction
veteran master of the craft.
------------ y e a ------- -----no 9 . 1 som etim es find
myself lying or exaggerating when there la
really nothing to be gained by doing so.
-------------- y e s --------------no IO.lt scares me lo
be around an angry person and It la wrong for
me lo feel angry.
Each of theae statem ents represent a
"cod ep en den t" attitude or behavior. Re
cognizing that you rnay have a problem In this
area la the first glam step on the road to
recovery and healthier relationships.
r
Fulghum (5— 3,067)
1. T h a B a rd e n as P r a a f — Scott Turow (No.
1 lari week — 4.701 copies ordered)
2. W h e r e 's Waldot
W a ld o t - Martin Hand ford (2
-3 .1 3 8 )
3. SnU hran’a Being — Lawrence Sanders
(3.128)
4. T h a O raa t W a ld o hoorah — Martin
Handford (4 — 3.061)
5. V la d W a ld o N o v - Martin Handford (5 2.781)
6 . O h . th e P la c es T o u l l O o — Dr. Sc u m (3
-2 .5 1 5 )
7. M e ss a g e Cram N a m — Danielle Steel (8 —
1.611)
8 . C oyota W a lt s — Tony Hillerman (7 —
1.450)
9. T h a M a rio B oo m — Dennis McFarland (9
-1 .1 7 0 )
10. A n la a a a v o a lo a t W o m a n — Dominick
Dunne |10— 1,104)
— Scott Turow (2 —
1 .1
10.080)
Is — Truddt Chase 11
2. W h o
-8 .8 2 3 )
3. G a rd e n e f L i e s — Eileen Goudge (5.601)
4. C a p ita l C rim es — Lawrence Sanders
(4.515)
5. M s r d e r at th e K en n ed y C e n ter —
Margaret Truman 14.471)
6 . T h a J a y L a c k C h ib — Amy Tan (4 —
4.294)
7. A l l 1 R ealty N e e d U K n o w 1 L o o m e d tn
8. N a v to o a t O n t o f B a h t and M a p O n t
— Gerald Mundla (3,006)
9. Puhtts Baora f
— Nora Roberts (6 —
2.680)
10. Mhrvar Im ago — Sandra Brown (3 —
2.536)
1. Law s T e a F ara va r — Robert Munach (2
-5 .9 3 2 )
taw kfngO ??
AST
m1
* 1m4PBPv |PPBBB®MBpw 'RB
«
(3 -1 .6 1 3 )
4. T h e R and L a o s T r a veled — M. Scott
Peck (1.509)
5. R ood A t la s W O - Rand McNally (10 1.368)
6 . W ilr d o o fr
Watterson (8 — 1.263)
7. n iry nim pm ,
■ o v a th e B a rth — Earthworks Project (4 —
1.219)
8 . E lem e n ts a f S ty lo — Wlttlam Strunk A
E.B. W h l t e l l . 174)
9. T h e T -F a ste r P a t O ram C ann t or —
Martin Katahn (1.068)
10. B a s t B i l i s a s s — David Ltfton (7 —
1 .0 0 0 )
Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstor es na
tionwide.
NRW ON THISHILVIS
Theae new books are now available at the
Seminole County public library:
T h e l a d y a f th e L a b r y ia t k — Caroline
Llekrellyn (Scribner. 1990).
T h e Lather C h ron icles: F ifty T e a rs a f
F r it s Lath er — Fritz Leiber (Dark Harvest.
1990).
N o R o o f B a t H e a v e n — Jeanne Williams
(St. Martin's Press, 1990).
R a ce o f B eerp len s — Dorothy Dunnett
(Knopf. 1969).
S p y l h o i a w — Tim Sebastian (Delacorte.
1990).
n rm L iT m
u .. - : ■
if f r : j i - i r —n :
u p iw s
it »m r
Hr
m
w it
~ ris ■S S g
» « » let—« f»» m"**• PL-’m T T -
r i r u l i F T '/ v t r r M
sreeatjm f—
.
aJ'J
ta m ta m _______ ioa i s » | w M *
IriJL J# m » w!va
a a a s a imMj
? f r r ^ i H*»m.
-n - ,
M S » "S
I* ** -.
I
owssniw*
m
C ity on the R ocks: B o n g K o n g 's U acei
l — Kevin Rafferty (Viking. 1990).
in th a
S ta te s — United States Department o f State
(Documents Room. March I960).
J a stlc e N a t V c a n sa n so — Simon Wtcsanihal (Grove Wetdenfeld, 1969).
—
T h e L a r a a f t h a Ln w t
-
Richard W. Moll (Viking,
Elizabeth H a n K rN w Id (Potter. 1990).
These books are available at the library's
north branch In Sanford, the northwest branch
In Lake Mary, the west branch In Longwood.
the east branch In Oviedo and the central
branch In Casselberry.
B
•UsftrewM.
IFF
/* mproud mombor of tho “Wotcomo
Wagon" Family In Samlnola County
cnrrrai
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□ c m iMyawia
m ss
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F r T r i l r if r -j
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7 JO I S Q0 | i 30 I '» 00
I M* (IM. Dtinit U
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Courage Mountain
| t\ |
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T O R T r i l l AJL. 11N. 1 PJL
4 Pali dm 81
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L0» m t g _
■0»lmo|g |SwM,h»i
MSMtni-
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U* Am 0a 0*1 * * *
Av
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
0
tak C V IM s'
isn sr
i^ «la a i0 la w (
M a a 'Tja M
Cm Oi'0a Sana)
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IlfwrwHtptUA Saraw a m n
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MSI Baa M
no;, hapma) ruwT
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
o-aintw r
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
6a B
ss
Wfii
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612
••• [lU4. £cn^| Qgday Item.
■ •M n a a r i^ w
< ^ h a tt& llg
M n C**, loaaS 0> Stana) VO IT 0
....... c n a im Jan~n.~~Tof6fa
>l i m U n c freut ban laacta.
vo-iTg
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Tt a n 0 ^ta iT|Ti~ la a i
Naa0 ...... ..
(IMS, Comd>) V# m . Q m
Jana (Hi Smao) W q
M»l i*H |l»Jt f n « | l jam I
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to m iia a W
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CawMMUa Udi* a» Sfaw V O IT
CaaanOSniwt
fiM E i
GE»]t
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 6.
American
Red Cross
■i a m b am
�■Ofrfcl-iiibii«>irrW y
•W»T*».TT
M — tanlont Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. July 9, 1M0
.so
ti4
'll
. nZ
nVTW Q I I V T WTFlWT
DMV offers class
______.it!______ *1-------— ------- --- --------
D AYTO NA BEACH - T h e Department of Motor Vehicle* will
be offering a course at Daytona Beach Community College
designed to Introduce students to motor vehicle law.
The class which will cover laws regarding the application lor
and transfer o f domeslc and foreign automobile titles, the
repossession o f vehicles, the transfer of license plates and
more, will meet twice a week at the school's Daytona Beach
campus. 1300 Volusia Ave.
The claaa will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7 to 10 p.m. beginning July 24 and running through August
30. They will be In Building 27. room 119.
The cost of the course Is 930.80 and students must
pre-register by calling 1-904-233-8131. eat. 3334.
Curs ths boredoms bluts
SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center and Seminole
Community College have Joined forrrs In finding a cure tor
boredom experienced by children ages three through eight In
the summer time.
From July 23 through August 23 (Just about the tlr.ie the
little tykes get to really climbing the walls), the Parent
Resource Center will host a day camp, railed the Kids Kamp at
the Sanford campus or Scinlnolc Community College. 100
Weldon Blvd.
Each day. Monduy through Thursday, from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m.
there will be special activities for the children.
One day a week, one or both parents participates In the
activities. On Monday evening, the adults atlertd a parenting
class from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
The camp costa 986.23 per family, regardless of the number
o f children.
....
..
For more Information about Kids Kamp. call Mary Bungrrt at
the Seminole Community College Parent Resource Center at
321-4682.
4
Local graduate* from Bronau Academy
GAINESVILLE. GA — Carrie Wlttlrk. daughter of Gary
Wlttlck of Sanford and Anne Hrldges o f Plano. Texas, recently
graduated from Orman Academy, a private, residential high
school for girls.
.
.. ^
Wlttlck. an honors student, was on the school s Deans List
several times. Including her final semester.
Gonoral Mills endow* chair at UCF
ORLANDO — The nation’s first endowed chair In restaurant
management has been established at the University o f Central
Florida by the charitable foundation of the General Mills
Company.
General Mills has already donated 9300.(XX) o f the 9600.000
they have pledged. Tin* slate will match the $600,000 and add
another 9420.000 under a state program alined at encouraging
private and public partnerships In higher education.
Eamlngs from the 91.2 million endowment will allow UCF to
hire and support the teuchlngs. research and service activities
o f .1 scholar of nutlouul stature In the field o f restaurant
operations.
The General Mills chulr will Ik- UCF’ s eighth fully-funded or
fully-pledged eminent scholar endowment and the third
announced within the past year.
fTtii
Indian dancas to ba at SCC
SANFORD — There will Ik- a performance of classical Indian
dances tomorrow evening. July 0 ut 7:30 p.m. In the concert
hall of the fine arts building at Seminole Community College.
Students form the prestigious Indian school o f dance.
Sudarshan Kalamandir. will feature colorful dances baaed on
art forms from Hindu mythology.
The dancers will also perform In Dallas. New York and
Houston.
Smith graduataa from Saliabury
SALISBURY. MARYLAND - Shelly Smith daughter of Angus
J. Smith of Lake Mary recently received her bachelor of science
degree In business administration from Sallbury State
University.
Smith, a 1986 graduate of Luke Mary High School Is seeking
employment In Central Florida.
SANFORD —
County school district's
ttonal student education dtvistoa
will receive 9423.000 as the S n t
installment o f a grant from the
state Department of '
to help establish a
p ro g ra m fo r su p p o rte d
employment services for stu
dents with mental or physical
handicaps. The annual amount
of the three year grant will
Increase as needed.
According to Kathy Becht. a
job developer and trainer, the
district's program, which has
been In place for four years, haa
successfully put many atudenta
who might otherwtae become
fully dependent on government
support Into Jobs which pay
minimum w age or. In
cases, more. She
students are placed Into “ real
work situations" not Juat given
work to “ keep them busy."
The Seminole County
helps mentally and
handicapped nigh school stu
dents secure employment In
local companies. Often the Job Is
modified to meet their rpeclal
needs, but the young people are
not Isolated from the other
employees.
“ W e want them to be Just like
any of the other employees and
to fit Into the com m unity.”
Becht said. She added the Sem i
nole County project, which has
been In place for five years has
been successful. In part, because
of community support.
“ It's so exciting to see them
(the students) getting out there
Into the community.” she said.
The state would like to set up
similar programs In other dis
tricts and haa selected Seminole
County to coordinate the effort.
She believes the community
support Is one of the major
r r a s o n s w h y the S e m in o le
County program w as chosen to
lead the state.
With moat grants. the DOE
serves aa coordinator and choses
several support districts. Since
the program has been used moat
s u c c e s s f u l l y In 9 e m l n o l e
County, state officials have
assigned the local exceptional
education Job trainers to be In
charge of the whole program.
Three other programs around
the state will serve as support
projects, h e lp in g out w h e n
needed.
Becht said she Is “Just pleased
as punch” with the coordinators
position. She said she Is proud of
the vote of confidence from the
state.
Pinellas and Bay counties, as
well as F D L R S ( F l o r i d a
Diagnostic and Learning Re-
Kathy ____ _ _
—
M L . - H
young people In tha Seminole County school
district who have mental or physical handicaps.
source Systems) Gateway will
each receive about 950.000 the
first year.
Becht. who will be the project
manager tor the statewide effort,
will be assisted by Carolyn
Nicholas, another Job developer
and trainer from the county who
will serve as technical specialist
for the project.
Ten school districts will begin
putting projects of their own
together this year. Ten more will
kick off next year and the grant
will round out efforts to get new
p r o g r a m s u n d e r w a y wi t h
assistance being offered In five
counties In 1992-93.
.
Districts starting projects of
their ow n will each receive
approximately 918.000 from the
slate.
Becht Is excited about sharing
her knowledge of supported
employment with other school
districts.
“ It Is such an exciting thing to
see these young people going
Into the work place and fitting in
with the others." she said.
One of her students who began
work her senior year at Lake
Mary High School at Pepsi Cola
In Orlando won a national “Yes I
C a n " a w a r d last year. The
young woman w as honored for
her outstanding Job performance
and her ability to work with
haa been chosen to coordinate the stale’s effort
to get aupported employment Into other Florida
school districts.
others.
.
Becht worked out a coopera
tive arangement with Pepsi to
help modify the student's Job to
make It possible with her various
handicaps. The young woman
also made her own modifica
tions.
“She was confident enough in
herself after she saw she could
do the Job that she suggested her
own c l^ n g e s," Becht said.
Becht said Seminole County is
on the leading edge o f new
concepts In exceptional student
education In the state and the
s u c c e s s In t h e s u p p o r t e d
employment program gave the
state unusual confidence In the
program.
.Ye
think Seminole County Is
"W
e Ih
very fit to bring the program into
place In other counties." said
Michelle Polland. coordinator or
mentally handicapped student
education for the state Depart
ment of Education.
In addition to the 23 counties
which will be funded over the
next three years to establish
programs. Seminole County will
offer technical assistance to any
district wanting to put In a
program on their own.
"Anyone who wants to put a
program In place Is entitled to
whatever resources I can pro
vide." Becht said.
One of the most Important
things Becht said she needs to
teach the new districts is how to
w o rk with governm ent an d
private agencies which provide
assistance to handicapped Indi
viduals.
"T h ey need to work together
before and after the student Is
e m p lo y e d ." she said. " T h e
trainers have to be aware o f all
the student's lights to services. I
hope to teach them that.”
Once a student graduates from
the supported program In Semi
nole County, they are given the
name of agencies to which they
can turn If employment pro
blem s arise. Becht said the
networking belween agencies
creates a strong safety net for
the students as well as making It
easier for trainers to get help
when they need It.
Additionally, she hopes to
teach the dl&lrlrts the most
efficien t w ay to "tr a in the
tra in e rs ". W ithou t properly
trained people to administer the
program, she said, the students
will not be adequately helped.
The Department o f Education
grant also calls for Becht and
Nicholas to produce 17 pam
phlets on subjects such as how
to set up a program, how to work
with agencies, how lo gel a
student Involved in his work
envlromcnt and such. She also
will conduct three seminars and
produce five newsletters for
participating districts each year.
Becht admits there will be a lot
of work Involved in coordinating
the program for the state as well
as w o r k in g w ith S e m in o le
County students, but she Is
looking forward to the challenge.
Naw tarm to bagin at Hamilton Holt
WINTER PARK - The second four-week summer term
begins July 9 ut the Rollins College Hamilton llolt school for
evening studies.
Students muy register until classes begin . T o apply a
student must have u high school diploma or an equlvllancy
certificate (GED).
\
.
The short courses olfcicd during the July term Include:
"People and Cultures ol the W orld." "Introduction to
Rhetortacal Communication." "Introduction to Tap Dance."
"Literary Non-Fiction." "History o f Radio and T V In America."
"Personal Economics" and “ Elementary French."
Rollins offers financial assistance to part-time students.
Including Pell Grunts. Stafford Loans. Terl Loans. Florida
Tuition Vouchers and full uud part time scholarships.
For more information coll 646-2232.
CREOL names assistant director
ORLANDO — The Center for Research In Elctro-optlcs and
Lasers (CREOL) ut the University of Central Florida has named
Dr. C. Martin Stlcklcy ns the assistant director und professor of
electrical engineering.
Stlcklcy was previously the clilcl scientist at BDM Interna
tional. Inc. In Arlington. Virginia
I
I
Jared Ainsworth
Michael Collins
Carl Eudell
David McQueary
Oscar Reyes
Krshunna Massey
Josh Skipper
Micah Ptnkah
Quoc Van
Calvin Thompklns
Victoria Campbell
Venelta Knight
Jam mar Guy
Tremaine Patrick
Sasha Wright
Jeremy Mitchell
Sylvia Moore
Anthony Rnlanvong
David Sanders
Juanita Kiris
Qucuonttna Mlkcll
Candace Sheppard
Andre Mitchell
Gregory Dixon
LauriGussow
Joy Hampton
Shanterta Oliver
Tom m y O’ Neal
Dlannu Sanders
Mark Perkins
Katherine Kangmany
i§y
S -A
Victor Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rauban Blake of Sanford,
recently earned top honors In his QED class at SCC. Nathan, who
received the Bertha B. Valentine Award, plans to attend SCC and
major In accounting.
Upcoming school board meetings
S T u M a y . J w ly 1 0 , 2 p.as.
SANFORD - The Seminole
County School Board m eets Regular board meeting.
•Thursday, Jaly 1*. 4 p.m.
every other Tuesday In the
board room at the district offices. W ork session In which the
1^11 Mellonvllle Ave. In San ‘ budget is reviewed and there Is
discussion o f the financing of the
ford.
During the rest of the month of rapltal outlay program.
• Tuesday. July 24. 7 p.m.
July, there are several other
meetings. Including a public Regular board meeting. Included
hearing, scheduled at which the on the agenda w ill be the
district’s 1990-91 budget will be adoption o f a tentative budget
for advertising.
discussed.
•Tuesday. Jaly 21. 7 p.m.
Seminole County residents are
encouraged to attend the meet A public hearing on the budget.
• Thursday, Aag. 2. • a.m.
ings and their Input Is welcome
A work session to discuss the
at public hearings.
Final budget approval, follow final quarterly report of the fiscal
year.
ing u second public hearing, will
• Wednesday. 9spt. 12. 7
be on September 12.
The meeting schedule for the p.as. Public- hearing and final
adoption of the budget
summer Is as follows:
9acoa4 O rad e
!
i
!
i
j
,Frlc Jamison
Faith Walker
Robin Johnson
Angela Campbell
Anna Rogers
Joylynn Butler
Daniel De Laura
Marla Reyes
Stephanie Patton
Klm anlTall
Lydia Vun
Lortc Reyes
Pamela Manor
Jason Redding
T h ird G ra d s
Kura Kendall
Felicia McNeulv
i
h
I
CHARLESTON. S.C. — Tul Palmer Hamilton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Hamilton o f Longwnod and Brian Edward Harris,
son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James M. Harris of Longwood recently
earned their bachelors degrees from The Cltudcl.
Hamilton, u biology major, was u 1986 graduutc of Lyman
High School.
Harris, who majored In psychology, was a 1986 graduate o f
Lake Mary High ScIhkiI.
j i
k
GREENVILLE. S.C. - Six Seminole County residents were
on the Furman University dean’s list for the school's spring
semester. Each student had a grade point average o f at least u
3.4 on a 4.0 scale.
William C Mem ber, who will Ik- a Junior next yeur. Is the son
o f William J. und Alien R. Member of Altumonlc Springs.
William L. Clark, who will Ik- a sophomore next year. Is the
son of William C. and Carole E. Clark of Longwood.
Mary E. Lytle, a graduate. Is the daughter o f Roberta C.
Muhnken o f Maitland und Charles E. Lytle.
Bryan D. Price, who will Ik- a sophomore next year. Is the son
of Dr .'Alan D. Price of Winter Park.
David A. van den Berg, a graduate. Is tlu- son o f Egerton K.
and Peggy vun den Berg of Winter Park.
Jennifer A. Simla, who will Ik- u sophomore next year. Is the
daughter o f Cruig L. and Cynthia Louise Slurla of Winter
Springs.
t
t
Two local* graduate from Tha Citadol
Local* on Furman dean's list
i
MIDWAY KLSMIMTARY SCHOOL
Latonya Maldon
Shermalne Humphrey
Jason Brock
Fredrick Slploni
Shavon Williams
Ashlelgh Carl!
F ou rth G ra d s
Jennifer Elwcll
Justin Erickson
Lisa Howdyshell
Carlssa Curll
Kyle Lablt
Yolanda Poslcy
Am y Van
Jennifer Miller
Katherine Hardy
Nletra Lowe
.
F ifth G r a d s
Matthew Bower
Cameron Brock
Angela Jones
Brlanna McKcniion
Nikkle Montgomery
David Yrurcthagoy
Shandu Rleder
Ned Stephens
Comalethu Butler
Melllssa Holden
Afsoun Srtnsar
Nyeshln While
A lte rn a tiv e Education
Latonyu Moore
Brad Nance
William Lowery
Denevls Mnorc
Jose Kxplno/u
Pamela Tolbert
Sandy Lane
Principal Leroy llutnpion
und usslxtunt principal Kay
Winger have chosen their
outstanding student of the
year. She Is Angela Jones, u
fifth gruder. Jones was also
Midway’s representative lo
the W alt D isney W orld
Dreumer and IkK-r program
earlier tills year.
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 08, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 08, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 08, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8cf69b18ffbfcb68e19b7e05770c3b3.pdf
87f478a24e02c5b53f527aed1026c873
PDF Text
Text
82nd Year. No 212— Sanlotd. Florida
Telescope in trouble?
□ S p o rts
’Notes cruise to track crown
OKI.AN'DO — Till’ Seminole I Ill’ll S< IiimiI I mivs
and girls track trams tan roughshml nvri the
i t >111(M lIIliill to cnili|ilrlrly dominate iIn- 9 A
District li niiTl al I In* Oilaniln Spoils Complex
Tlinnutay.
Tilt* boys m in llirir seventh -ll.light dlslilcl
rhainplonslilp as they won hv an nma/Hig 117
IkiIi i is. 146-49 . tn-rr Ktlgt-walt-t. I In* St-mlnnlcs
tiKik lion it- Ill’s! plan* In eight ol l hr Hi rvrills
and advanri-il 18 Inillvliluals in next m r k s
regional m ivl In Gainesv ille
Tilt* Kiris. In M-sirrli nl llirir Iill 11 slralghl stall*
rliaiiipliinslilp. also had a Inn infill, winning
srvrn nl the 15 rvrtlts anti advancing 12
Intllvlduals in i l r it-glotiul.
It was tin* I 2 lli straight year that liltSrmlnnlrs had Mini t In* tllstrlrt ill It*
In
Contact with device
lost; Discovery crew
may try spacew alk
Units• Prsas International
C A I’ K C A N A V K K A I. - T h e D ls c o v e tt
asltouaiils s IimmI bv Fnd.iv while englneeis mi
Kunli stiuggled to esialillsh radio t-onlaei with
tile Unhide Space Telest ope. delaying the
o|M'iillig ol a p io tfftlV f ill MX over the satellite's
giant m lnoi.
The shuttle trailed the 81.5 billion Iciest o|m- by
alMiul -III miles w hile engineers al lilt- Gntltl.ud
Sp.iee Flight Center In GreenlK-ll. Mil., were
unahle to Immediately make contael with the
12-tou satellite, tlelavlng the crltleal "a|H*rttire
tli mx ** o|M'i tin g mllesione. originally set lor 7 25
a in KD I
It was the latest glitch 111 a series ol minor bill
lime consuming problems that have plugm-d the
oihit.il ohseivalofv siller launch Horn Discovery
Wednesday Into a record 9 8 1 mile high mbit
III t ase ol problems with tile "aperture door."
the Discovery astronauts stayed close by Friday
piep.uetl to calcli tip and rriitle/vous with the
lelesco|M' lor a span-walk to crank the i Iimii o |m-ii
S a g* 1B
From staff and arlra rsports
TAI.I.AHASSKK - The Florida
St-ualc lias sel the stage lor the
h r g l si a I u r e 's Io n g -a w a 11 ed
sliuwdnwn with Guv Holt Marline/
voting Its final approval Thursday ol
a $ ! 7 l>llllt.n ir a n s p o r la ilo n
(laekagt- that Ini hales a 4 -m il
gasttlllie lax Itierease.
Seminole County Senators WAV
"Ih ld " Gardner. D-Tllmwllle. anti
Hlt-hanl lumglry. U-Cleimnnl. boili
voted lor the hill. Ilielr aides re
|Kirtrd.
Martini*/ has repeatedly vowed to
v e to any hill that Includes a
statewide Increase In Ihe gasoline
lax. and lawmakers said Thursday
th e y u n d e rs ta n d that a v e to
message has already liccn pre|>.ued.
"Hasett on what I know ol Ihe tilll.
I haven't t-hangt-tl my vlew|Milnl on
It.” Marline/ told re|Kirters utter the
vote. "M y opinion has not changed
since the 1989 H|K*ctul session."
Aides to Iht* governor saltl he
News events across the state
Among lilt* stories grubbing hrailllnrs arloss
lilt* slatt* today:
• A Dade County (Millet- tillleer was shol anil
killed early tnilay during a eiinlrtiiilalltin with
rtlhlMTV SUSIK't'tS
• In Tailalias<re. a hill ihat would pinvlile the
tlt-alh |K*na1ly tor eoiivleletl thug lords was
approved hy a key etiinmlllec.
Details ol I how anil other slnrles are In today s
Florida Uriels setlltm.
n
la | « 2A
□ L o ca l
Better road system critical
SANFOKD — An Orlando Son Hank Invest
ment official said yesterday m idw ay expansion
Iserltleal to keeping Seminole ( 'minty ahead ol a
nationwide t-ronomle slowing trend brought on
by the federal govrrtim rtir* ellorts in eontrol
InHat Ion.
"W e're going to elioke tin mu ow n growth II
we don't have a Ix-itcr transpmtailon system ."
J. Milhrhell Grant, senior vltv president ol
O rlando Sun Hank's Inveslinent hanking
division, saltl billowing Ills atltlress to the
Greater Sanford Chumlx-ruf Coinineree.
I
n
See T elescop e, Page 9A
Gas tax increase clears
Senate; Martinez waits
with veto pen in hand
□ F lo rid a
I
manually II the radio lonuuxiids lallitl to move
lilt* device
III the meailtlllie. gioiuid ton llollels struggled
to establish eoillat I With I he It lest ope alter Ms
tin-tmard conipuler app.iit-ully Impli-mi-nlctl a
"sale iiumIc" routine to p io iiil the obseivaloiv
Irotii harm iK-causeol siHiu-othei pioblein
When tile It lest ope s lllllltil Is llliallv eX|Misi d
to light. I lie Ills) p illu le I io i i i tlx- satellite's
cameras will not be taken milll next wt ek when a
li st photo ol a noil tlest i tpl slat t luster Is
scheduled In Im- beamed to Far III to It si the locus
ol the optical system.
The shuttle crew — cnimo.mtlel l.oieo Shrivel.
C Bet Qaa Tax, Page SA
By J. BftADLI V DILLINO
Herald stall writer
Heroes receive recognition
Pillow manufacturers sued
MIAMI — T l r parents ol an Inlaid who
sulfocaled In Ills crib Hied a lawsuit Thursday
against the inaAiilaelurer ol a baby pillow,
alleging that i Ik* produet tesulletl In then
fi-week-old son's death.
Glgl and Kolx-rt hlntlsliom Hied the suit
against Comfort Products lue.. ol Carrollton.
Texas, one of 10 makers ol tin* iHunh.ig-lypc
pillows m arkfltd lor babies. Comlort I’riKluels
rnanufuelures the "Cuslile Com fort" pillow,
which Is made of a ipillled maletlal liaisely Idled
with small polystyrene beads.
The CollsuiiM'r I’rtKlml Sak-ty Commission
called last week lor a voluntary let-all on all
iM-anbag-lyiM* tuhy pillows, which the com
mission saltl may have i-uuseil as many as HI
tulanl deaths nationwide Ih*iwvcii Him-i anti
1990.
F ro m w lr « rsp o rts
...... §B
C la s sifie s.....
Cress «**rd.....
O u r A M y ......
DiAllftt...........
U lU fU l.........
PlertBa...........
Sunny and warm
I'attlv sunny with a
high hi the upper
80 s
For m «r « w t ilh t r , • • • F » * « 2A
United Praia International
TAI.I.AH ASSK K Florldu
House S|K*aker Tom Gusttifsnn
anil leth-ral tlrng e/ar William
Ik-imetl got lid " a verbal spat
I limit.tv al lilt* m il of Ik-imetl'h
speech It) lilt- House ol Heprescnullvc-..
The la-glslaltut- has (Kissed n
transportation package that
Gov. I toll Marline/ prnmlses In
vein, so Uuslafson asked Henu ell In lake a m essage In
I'residt-lll Hush ami Ihe U.S
Departinent ol I ratis|Kirlallou.
urging Iht-m lo lell lilt- governor
■ml In vein Ihe highway hill.
Hennell snapjvd hack that hi
ts mil a messenger, and that II
Bee Bennett. Pege BA
M a rch of D im e s w a lke rs
to sto rm S a n fo rd ’s streets
l i l t 3A
Three Florida tesldenls were among HI people
honored Thursday as ri-elplents ol a CnmcgltMedal for herilsin. Those tei-t-lvliig special
awards Inehitle:
• Karl Weiss. 111. Orlando: sustained minor
smoke Inhalation while helping to save an
unconselous ticlghlxir In Im-i I when a lanlly
heating unit Idled Ids apartment with smoke on
Dec. 9. 1988.
• Kdwln Crnwther. 56. Foil l.audt-rdole:
Ix-camt* semi t iNlselous In in tun rip eitlient
while trying to save Hathara Currier limn
drowning. whose sons were saved hy I lenloli.
• Donald Gonlon. 51. I.uutleidulc hakes
lougltt dense smoke anti Intense heal In an
apartment fire to save two Imldleis despite Ills
own disability on April 22. 1989.
Bennett to state
official: ‘I’m not
a messenger boy’
And the winner Is...
Longwood Elemenlary principal David B. Scott (lell) presents an award
to third grader Mike While during a Creative Writing Reception held
recently at the school. A number ol students were honored at Ihe
event lor their writing skills
SANFOKD - They'll brave the
beat, the mostpilttK-s. the Iratlle and
anything else dial mother naltitc or
litiman nature cares In throw al
I lie’ll).
T h e y ure Ih e W alk A m e ric a
participants suit I lids Saturday,
perhaps bundled- ol lilt-ill will Imploddm g pavt-llii ill In Sanlord
They'll walk lor .i I m x i I HI miles lo
raise money hx Mart'll ol Dimes
research aimed al reduelng Inlaid
m o rla lltv rales anil p io iltie lllg
heullhler liahles
Bee Walkers, Page BA
SCC graduation ceremonies will be held tonight
By VICKI DsBORMIBR
Herald stall writer
SANFOKD — The 29id graduating class ol
St-mluolt- Cominimlly C.'ollt-ge will walk a e io s s
Ihe stage I Ills evening loaeeepl Ilielr degiees.
Heglimilig al 8 p m III lilt- SCC health lacllllv
Igymiiasluml :t(X) graduates will Ih- given llieli
AssiM-lales u| Arls and AsstH-lales nl Selem c
tlegrees
"Musi nl lllt-st- people will lx- going oil In lour
vt-ar imlversiiles lo gel higher tlegrt-t-s." saltl
Cialg Oiseuo. puhlle Inlormalltm ctHirtlliialor.
"SCC |ire|Kires ilieni tndu flint."
The gradualt-s etmie from a wide variety ol
haekgitm m ls. aeeortllllg lo president Karl
Weldon.
"A s usual, we've gol a mixed lu g of |M-ople In
lilts year's graduating t-lass." he said. "Th ey
art-nT all kids. That's what u cummuiilly college
Is all alMiul .”
Many ol Ihe slndm ls al SI t have uol tunic
dirough Ihe ranks ol high si-IiikiI lo gel Ilielr
associates degiees.
' We have a lot ol people tom e diiuiigh die
ailult high sehiMil ami g o o n lo gel their tlegiet-s
here.'' Or st-iio saltl.
Weldon, who has het-n S IC s |xesldeill since
the st-lltMil o|K-iu-tl lit 1965 iiuleil dial tills year's
Bcc SCC. Page SA
Lake Mary P&Z
faces a number
of land decisions
■yNICKPFBPAUF
Herald stall wnler
I.AKK MAKY - The Uike Mary
I'laimlug ami /titling Hoard met
w ith the City Commission List night
lo seek dlrccllon m the |m-|Kir.itiim
ol several ortlltumets. hut on some
Issues there was mure than one
illrei-llull tillered.
The Item that iH-tiipletl the most
lime was the "Kestxiree I’roleellon
Slaiitlards" measure that liitends to
estahllsh pinteetluii standards lix
eiivlriimnelil.illy setislllve lauds ami
resnurees. The promised ordinance
deals with drawing Irrlgalitxi walei
hum lakes. IIi n i I storage e.ip.ielty.
w et la n d s tlr a ln a g e . a m i tinIll lX UlIX ltlgo l wells
Alter mute Ilian ail hum id pin
•mil roil dlseuwvliin nil lilt- various
subjects. MaytX Dick Fess ixtleletl
the city stall iii work m t-ixijimedmi
wiili St Johns Klvrr Water Man
ageineiil anil. II |Ht»slhlc. tilt- Drp.iitm eiit nl K livtiim m elllal Kr
siiuii es. iii im ile up with a mmllllrd
plan based uii iht- t tty's I’laimlug
.mil /oiuiig <'nil mill lee th.dl
ll is lio|M-d that an m ipinvid
oitlluaili e t an la woiked mil iluiuig
ihe next Si ..Johns Klver Walt-r
M.iu.igemeiU iim cling sel Im Julie
:iu
I In- set-mid iii'iii mi the |umi
meeting ugt-nili. the
Downinwn
HfiM Photobf Toffimf Vmctfil
A Titusville electrical contracting company acciden
tally punctured a natural gas line Thursday al the
cotnei ol South Santord Ave and Celery Ave Here
members ol tne Sanlord Fire Department and Florida
Bee Decisions. Page BA
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 P b R T H E B E S T L O C A L
Public Uhldies sland by while Ihe gas line is
repaired One apartment was evacuated alter llie leak
occured but there were no in|unes and (Me problem
was quickly corrected
>
�***
IA
Sanford Hamid. Sanford, Florida — Friday, April IT, IMP
W E EK E N D PLANNER
Metro offtcor shot, ktltotf; tu sp se tt JaHttf
NORTH MIAMI BEACH — A Metro-Dade County police oflktr
wu» ahoi and killed early Friday after stopping wnat turned tart
lo be n stolen car. and three suspects w en arrested, authorities
said.
The officer, identified as Joe Martin, was airlifted to Jackaon
Memorial Hospital, whart he area pronounoed dead.
Metro-Dade M ic e Commander Fred Taylor said the shooting
look place shortly after 4 a ja . KOT near (he intersection of
Northeast IBlst Street and 13th Avenue after Martin and his
partner make a routine traffic stop.
“ The car was a stolen car. It had not been reported to the
police ai that time, ao they did not know It was a stolen car. But
they were In an area where a lot o f Crimeahad occured In the laat
month or ao." Taylor aald.
"Aa they approached the car. one o f the subjects In the car
Jumped out and atarted firing at officer Martin.. He waa struck
twice, once In vest. In the cheat. The second shot hit Mm In the
throat." Taylor added.
The officers returned lire. The man who opened fire Jumped
back in the car and fled. The man, who waa wounded ones hi the
shoulder, later abandoned the car. He was tracked by police
dogs and captured. Taylor aald.
The other two suspects surrendered at the acene.
wwwasm|#§m|iffil mfhiKiiiiftffiffi jAgtogmAAto Aghjp jAm AM AfMfflA
wovnvnitfM ipprovM
onto
tor 01119 wwmp
TALLAHASSEE - A Houae wimmktm approve d lagiildheo
Thursday that could mean the death psnmty tor top drug
kingpins regardless o f whether their illegal w arn are traced to
an y specific deaths by uarra or oompatttora.
The bill (PCS-HB 89631 la modeled an a U A Supreme Court
ruling which suggests the Justices would permit esscutlona
under circumstances where there la no specific M o K as kt8 any
Individual.
But supporters of the Irgtslatlnn dlaagreed on whether
prosecutors would have to ttnklargs seals drug trafficking to any
deaths, or whether dcaUag In targs amounts o f caealat at
opiates presumes a risk o f causing death auffirkml to w sm ol
execution.
The btll aaya that to mem a death penalty, the trafficker must
deal In at least I BO kilograms o f cocaine or 30 kilograms of
opiates.
Further, the stats would have to damoaatrata to a Jury that the
accused showed a "feckless dtorapud" tor artistbar Use dealing
might bear a "lethal result"
The Crtmlnal Justies CanmUHss appiwvsd ths bdl an a vela s f
1440-1, after defeating an amendment by Rap. Jim ftwha.
l> Miami. which would nave sp ile d tbs sanction to bankafflesrs
w h o launder drug money.
Creoldt Arts FHw Art OaOery, dOOS t Andrews Blvd.. Winter
N ik , wta ham Ha *'4th Annual Cup^Thon” April 87.88 from
T*10 pm . each day. Oaltory bourn am Mon.-Pri., B a.m.-B p.m.
Th an la aa adailsm ii charge lo regular gallery. For
A n o t iw r c o u n t y p u t t
o n a U v t C ra w
ST. AUQUBTtNS — A ft t Johns County frand Jury dsdared
obscene Thursday ths rep aftmm "Aa Nasty As They warms ftsM
by 8 Uvs Crew, maklng h t Johns ths ssvrnth Florida county lo
ban Its sale.
The grand Jury aim banned five other records, including a
Th f Wlatar FirfcFuMlc library, 480 B. New England Ave..
Wlntar Fork, has oa display memnmMlls of the Titanic
tramdy. sreumuk— d by one o f tha survivors, the late Frank
OoGtomtth and Ms wife, Mrs. Victoria Oahtomlth of Longwood.
The ihsptoy trill continue through Aprs SO. For Information.
There ware no hidletmwila.
Buts Attorney John Tanner has now won obscsnlty
presentments against S Mvs Crew and Xeslsd videotape movies
In each o f ths tour counties he sarveat Vohnta. Putnam, Fhggar
and St. Johns.
"Aa Nasty As They W an m B s^alsb T ^ iiT rffirfsrid n k srm l
%
TH E
W EATH ER
TABLSt Min. 7,45
with a chance o f afleraoon
as Baoaht Waves are I
and choppy. Current la
north with s w otcr
mm o f 78 dsmsss. Maw
■gm fti Waves ore 1 toot
p p T o m n t to to tha
jth a wtosr temperature
meo. Sun scrern (actor:
Bt. I ago M l— to JupMar
la la l
Tbdoy...wlnd southeast 10 m
13 kto. Saw 8 to 4 ft. ftay and
Inland watere a kghi chop.
T o n ig h t...w in d south lo
muthemt 10 to 13 kto. 8am 3 lo
4 ft. Bay and Inland watere a
light chop.
Recorded rainfall during the
84-hour period aiding at 8 a m.
Friday totalled Oinches.
The temperature at S a m
today was 71 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low waa
S3, m recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
�*
... » » m i
»* ■ *
1'Ji
** W*es*a|i"* •*"%
-*
. *% a t a *
*
*» •>• * -H»«#••• -•* »** -•* ’m
. .
Banker Roads key to
in which Peagln
group of about five when he arrived at Terrace Apartments at
about 11190p.m.. to vtait a resident there.
The group was reportedly verbally abusive and Feagln, who
was walking with the aid o f crutches, allegedly beat Stein on
the head with a crucb. stein waa hospitalised in Altamonte
yesterday roadway expansion la
critics! to keeping Seminole
County ahead of a nationwide
economic slowing trend brought
on by the federal government’s
effort* to control Inflation.
"We re going to choke on our
own growth if we don’t have a
f
|
i
E c f '1
/
j j j ® ! >"
'• tJW
'
A
j.'JR jgfl
I
jg t ffl
a
j
better transportation « y » t « n . " J .
.:
Mithchetl Grant, senior vice
pfcaidem of OHando Sun Bank'*
investment tsarstasg dtviaton.
■aid fotlowlng hi* address tn the
Greater' Sanford Chamber of
Commerre.
"Th e minute ysu start waiting
l
I S P * !* 3
i
'
,•;
| | '"'
|fo
"■■■'
-v:i
!■
s,
ii
In traffic Jama, the quality of
yourllfc drew asm." Orantmirt. . a— » —* . « — .— m ~ r r a s l^ il — m n > flrm t anaffia tn gw nhsmhsr
Orant alao said Inffsattia Inn
------1mwrmm' * " • '
• -■
Is Important to keep people shnast twice the rate o f the atatc said.
While confessing that he knew
happy and moving after they getwhile growth and employment
Real estate developers In these
more about southern Seminole
hem.
miss w en three times higher a re a s h a v e o v e r r e a c h e d County than the northern areas.
"You have to have a good hers than In the national themselves tn Seminole County. Orant said Sanford and Lake
Infrastructure...roads, schools,
average, be said.
Orant said.
Mary are beginning to become
police and Ore departments...the
The only business sedan In
"These sectors have gotten distribution centers, and that the
things that enabls'' people to Seminole County that do not ahead o f the growth.” Orant expansion of sendee at Sanford’s
carry on smoothly In dally life,” aeon to defy the national alow* said. "They have been overbuilt, airport would be a tremendous
he said.
mg of growth are the custom Supply has exceded demand and step toward stemming what
Sem inole’s population In* home real estate markets and as a result prices will be re* could tum turn into a housing
creased 4.8 percent In IBM. the office reel estate spaces, he pressed."
glut.
Sunniland worker dies in accident
MAITLAND - Saying *m l*
nola County Com m issioner
Sandra O lenn has ignored
Big reductions on select merchandise throughout the
store...with Special prices for You and our other Preferred
Customers during this big 2-day Super Private Sale
FRIDAY, April 27th, 9am to 9pm, &
c
. fo h
fo v
EACH I
m u m i0 9 i9 M
Corrections
Due to a reporting error,
photo cutline in Yhurada)
EnmlmJ ym
lloawM
iuaffiMrltw |A|
VH J
SSWJVHH
1100 8. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD, FLORIDA
(407) 322*7053
�ROBERT WALTERS
EDITORIAL
B la c k h o le b a ilo u t
JACK
ANDERSON
Trucking laws
need overhaul
Court echoes U.S. founders
ffesjjH JFJp BH 11JLJTJiiS
I
�*%' - » •* **4*-Mf
Sanford Herald, Sanford, ftortda — Mday, April IT, 1M0 — SA
worked through “ a m y busy
and productive night** relaying
computer commands to toady
the telescope for the d o o r
0 * d i«lih «h | i U
manager st United Telephone of least flee
And they11 have Ain doing It,' Florida.
may sign«
aald County Com m issioner
"ta el year, «■ had a group at reglatrei
Sandra Otenn. who will be one of lhal did a flOa drlve ln theme Beglihntlo
__
line.
H A n n U t t ___________
As wtth other eponeorhlp efW U IIIIV II
forts, the participants acquire
« — .— ^ --— - ___ _ „
money by asking people to
ra a tia a M rr am Page 1A
pledge an amount tor each mile
O u a ta la o n w a n te d a n y walked.
messages ddlm ed. he could do * But tor from being a typlcl
II himself. House Republicans 10-mlle trek under a not Salurwent wild, chewing and dap- day sun, Otenn aald the volunping their approval.
tear walk la as much a countyOuatatoon mponded bv aav- wide party as It laanvthlna else.
in g he would ask that a
Th m w U I he Ive^heckpoinu
Videotape o f the exchange be aim * the way. with fruit and
■ent to the White Houae.
refreshments handed oul at
The speaker later left the each.
podium to apotoglae tor Ms
Tha trek w tt begin and end at
remarks, aaytag ha meant no fo rt Me lon fa it and will weave
disrespect to Bennett.
Ua way In and around the
i me historic downtown business dlsm » W et
‘That went om rea lw etl.lt gets
hotout t h m b y ll or ll:30and
some of them M y make the
l A < •» * *hme Mocks, but
ihey’re amUlng when they come
to."
>___
“ A k* of P“ l £ & « " h « * to
Orlando go to Sanford Just to
walk through the d ty ," aald
Joanna 8*54™^ « » " * * » & » *
the Central Pfcntda cHort. It a so
pretty there. There are lots of
shady arena and amne people
J®** kha to walfr through the
downtown htaterte dtortet."
Olenn aakl to the past tow
years area corporations have
pitched In to Make the effort a
au cceaa by a s h in g th e ir
employees lo p v t letpate In the
asssi
Thereto
on the an
Bank, 8m
of Florida
Sprague B
Por* u°ni i
ConummR
fo r qua
jnfermatfca
OlmealnO
A / IA
W W V
vm sm m m
. .. « —
tatkamtou
tffe va
laMur.
The
I. .
m l,
d i n S 5 « ,S S « l! S T d. 5 !
M M I , g B S t o t o y .nd
U M > a r. t o U M
.t o
r , i ^ m o., to n W q o o o ^ ity
eu cu
Re-
fo g e rty , customer relations
°rg a n l«a tlo iia w lahln| to
tyeoto
geM
for the creation o f a Downtown
Oevelopment Review Board
considerable which would help guide the
wna Identical te , legislation
■uureved earlier tide week by ovenioe in tnleelect k
tn e H o u a e and ten ta tively
Sen. Vince Rrun
afprn v i i by the Senate loot Wahoo Beach, aald i
weak. Tha tout vote Thursday ■bowed SR percent
wnsSO-T. ■
Increased traneporal
S e n a ta P r e s id e n t B ob tog among the (while.
Crawtord appidtd to Martioea
r*We have done mi
to “ stoma give this MM your to ha productive ■
cmMMamUooi R Is good far the coun fM e." Bruner a
atataTTl la good fo r Bob
___ .__ __ .
of toM*!USS
revere motorwrato
Nasamne. 171
M l « n jgmA Jto iidlm fbwp
HVG**
n S T; m iv a
,s
wwliu
■
m
WHC|C*
tor County Club Road.
should
be one
_____ ,>-----
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EXPERIENCE
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- The College telll be Closed May 4th •
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• 1407) 3823121
BRAVO!
�.Ssnloid Herald, tan fort, Florida — Prfdsy. April 21, tw o — TA
■people during a 1070 crime spree along the South Carolina
{coast, was executed early today In the state's electric chair,
i Woomer. 38. of HunUogton. W.Va.. waa pronouned dead at
I lt l2 a.m. EOT at tha Brand River Correctional Center, prison
8officials said.
if Woomer was the 122nd person to be executed in the United
States,. and the third In South Carolina, since capital
, punishment was reinstated In 1078.
Ootana ratings may bafalM
WASHINGTON — Motorists may be overpaying as much as
8180 million o year for gmollns with octane thstla tower than
the figure posted on station pumps, a report to Congress said.
Because of staff and budget cuts, the two federal agencies
responsible for monttorlng and enforcing octane rules have not
nans their Jabs * " * the extant of .the mislabctlag la unknown,
but could ho stmuAcant according to the report icfeoosd
■ new government offensive against cigarette advertising
followed an attack by Health and Humm Services Secretary
Louis Sullivan, who criticised tobacco companies for using
commercials to large! blacks and working women.
“ A ban la certainly a lot mare feasible now than It used to
be," said Ronald Davis. director of the CDC's office on smoking
and health and author of the report. "There's no question
Congress has the authority to ban or restrict advertising of an
Inherently danaeroua oroduct."
Tobacco Industry ofnrtaJslmmedlately criticised the report.
Issued Thursday.
"To call for a ban on advertising completely subverts the
enttie meaning of the First Amendment as It. applies to
MaHisiaBiilal
Tm
Abs^HW Uuswusianm
Hbswis nsmMsiljifoMng ™
cuiTiiiiRiiuu aM^Mkk
■poDCiii1***ij|
mo U
W
flHPET
McrrynVm .H
vit-c
The Tobacco institute. a Washington lobbying group.
Annocontrol otfvtoocAownycoolono
WASHINGTON - Edward Roomy. for two decades a major
figure in U J. arms control negotiations, resigned as a special
adviser to President Bush amid reports he was sbeptfc-al about
the rurti to reach a new superpower accord.' ■'
'T u t not quitting over m policy disagreement.” the
73-year-old reared U * . Army general said e l M i raeignatton.
which waa accepted by Buuh on Thursday. “ I support the
prrttdsnt's polictae. m be around."
Oortart. meeting with Vice President Oan Quayte, ixpnsssd
"his strong displeasure" over the obduettoa and arrest of a
Mexican doctor In the case o f a murdered UJk drug a^n t. the
vice president said.
Alter a two-hour meeting with the Mexican president
Thursday, Quayfe also said he bad assured the feeder that the
United States intended to respect Mexican sovereignty. "W e
will not interfere with the sovereignty of Mexico or any nation."
Chiles accuses Martinez
of robbing school children
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob
Martinet's budget plan would
rob Ptortdo's public schools of
•10 million to pay for mom
tbs state tottery,
U.S. den. Lawton Chiles
said Thursday.
Chiles, who Is the frontrunner
In the Democratic
governor, aim
lions raised earlier In the day by
Florida Republican Party chair
man Van Poole that he la pulling
"a fraud and a hoax" on voters
by limiting campaign contribu
tions to g 100 per donor.
"Every elate agency and every
public school la getting ready for
big budget cuts, and here comes
Bob Martinet, taking an extra
•10 million out or the kids'
so we can see even
r(Lottery Secretary) lie
becca Paul." the Dcmocrmli
candidate for governor said In u
campaign^ rally on the steps of
He was referring to MartlnexS
proposed budget for the up
coming fiscal year, which in
cludes a 30 percent Increase In
the lottery's advertising budget
for the coming year — fr Dm oan
million dollars In 330 million.
"Twenty-nine-millkm dollars a
year to pay for lottery commer
cials Is plenty, maybe even loo
much," said Chiles. "I think It's
time to my enough Is enough,
the party’s over."
Earlier, In a press conference.
Poole said the Democratic Party
w ill s p en d h u n d re d s o f
thousands of dollars on Chiles.
"BANKRUPTCY"^
•Mir FORTOUT •
—
M IU W M M H M .
^ m s s s a rm
- ^ a s a s s a s s is ..
ATTORNIY AT LAW
• osuros
W ilS ,™ ?
W M C SO PH ESLU n
SATURDAY- LAST BIG DAY!
F l r r t r o m c r. .inci A p p l u n n ■
IV/ MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY NOW
g w savi ngs i n gvehy o i p a h i m e n t 1
it
*427 *228
. LAKE MARY - Seminole
County Com m issioner Bob
Sturm BriU be the guest speaker
at the Lake M ay Chamber of
Commerce monthly mooting
May 2 at • p-m. at the Onmmu-
M THC SANTORO AREA, SHOP MCOUVF AT:
M f.tM tN M N U (N M .n iO M M D > . .......... M M .
McOUFFMALL
MTMmnUMII, M—.M .ip fc,,.............
NOBODY UNDERSILLt MoDUPPI
t
!
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i
�.# »
Harold. Sanford. Florida — Friday, April 27, 1B90
a a __Sanford
LOW PRICES NOBODY CAN BEAT. . . NOBODY!
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In Join um
Thursday,
May 3
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A uiiifASfAM i«vxiin m iw ntxii
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WINN-DIXIE it la»mir>g up with *oma raal htavywaighii lo tana on a
kktor. .. cancar On Thursday. May 3. from four lo a>ght p m . local caWtxitwt
and ba "baggmg" grocorwt at WINN-DIXIE tioraa throughout Bravard. FlagWr.
laka. Oranga. Otcaoia. Sammola. Sumtar and Voluaw count** Whan you
buy your grocanai that day. O k ol I ha total aaWa from 4 p ia . HI 0 p m • *
ba donaWd to Amancan Cancar Socwiy lor tha banalit ol tha Winn-Dia*
or uuui j i u t m wt wotuai
y.AMI FIOH-OA
hospiU i
Hopa lodga. a homa away from homa lor cancar patent* and thait lamii.**
who mud naval to Shandi Hoaprtal and olhar faciMwi m GamatviUa tor trailmam Tha WINN OIXIE Hopa lodga it traa ot chaige. but a naadt your hatp
to cornmua protndmg a caring. avpportiva anoiionmam lot cancar patwntt So
coma out. maat a low atari, hava toma lun and (om ut m tha Ighi agamti
cancar Thank you horn tha Amancan Cancar Society and
WINN-DIXIE. Amanca'a Suoarmarket
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t
�FRIDAY
S a n f o r d H er ald
■ Cowtoff, M f iH
■ ClBBBldffdt Fbob
Tribe romps in district
IN BRIEF
Herald sporta writer
ORLANDO - tr there ha* ever been an event
that could be termed a “ no conteat." thl* one wa*
It.
The Seminole High School boy* and girt* track
tcama ran roughshod over the competition to
completely dominate the 3A-Dlatrict 6 meet al
the Orlando Sporta Complex Thuraday.
The boy* won their aeventh straight district
championship aa they won by an amaslng 07
points, 146-40. over Bdgewater. The Seminole*
took home lin t place In eight of the 16 event*
and advanced IS Individuals to next week'*
regional meet In Oaineavtlle.
Rounding out the field were Oateway 1431.
Leeaburg (41). St. Cloud (40|. Osceola (26) and
Jones (nil.
"This la such a weak district that It la hard to
get the kids up far It." said Seminole boys coach
Ken Brauman. “ But thing* will toughen up
considerably next week In Oalncsvllle. The
people we needed to get to the regtonals made It.
We hope for the aeme thing next week. We hope
to get 10 or 11 of our people to the state meet."
Once again II wa* Robert Moore and Henry
Williams leading the tray for the boys with two
first place finishes each. Moore won the long
Jump (23-0) and the triple jump (466 3/4). He
■lan finished second In the shot put. William*
won the lODmeter (11.11 and 230-yard (23.3)
dashes and had a second In the triple Jump.
Also winning were Carlo White In the shot pul
(63-11) and Paul Oodbee In the high Jump (6-0).
The other wins were the 440-relay team of
Moore. Williams. Oeorge Prison and Joseph
Murphy (426) and the mile-relay team of Eric
Walker. Eldontr Stile. Datvln Davis and Murphy
(3:32.1).
Taking home second places were Tommy
Hampton In the discus. Maurice Thomas In the
130 high hurdles and 330 Intermediate hurdles.
In the 300-meter* and Walker In the
pc■!season test year, defeated Indiana 104-93
Thursday night as ttbegMi Ha tide defense.
Oame 3 of the best-of-ftve opening round
aeries la Saturday.
The Detroit reserves. keyed by Jbhn Bailey
and Vtnnie Johneon. helped to keep the Pacer*
off balance aa they tried to overcome a 10-potnt
first-half deficit.
In other opening-round game*. Philadelphia
clipped Cleveland 111-106, Boston knocked off
New York 116-106. Ban Antonio atopped Denver
110-103, and Portland defeated Dallaa 106-103.
r •wtewc
H IM
Third places went to Willie McCloud (just out
MW. WCT WWWe a r n * O w o m
whoever hlta would w in," eald
Rama coach Karen Nolen. “ They
certainly hit the ball hard."
Contributing to a total team effort.
Amy Minnick held the Rama to only
eeven hUa and two rum to knotch
her 30th win on the aeaeon against
Korin Wainaoott and Oviedo'* Jason
white In the nightcap, Lake H o w a U 'a ----------------
(left) and Lriw6ran(tey*aTytar liter (right) hit homam.
Top-seed Lake Brantley facaa Lyman
LAKE MARY - When they wrap up the y - »a tr lc t 8
baeeball tournament tonight at Lake Mary High School.
there w i l l be one expected guest and one gate crasher.
The Lake Brantley Patriot*, the top-aeeded team In
the tournament. ftiHUted their obllgationa by hammer
ing Lake Howell 13-3 In a game atopped In the bottom
of the nWi tnntag on Thursday * * »»•
niTV.
.
But In the other comer are the Lyman Omrhouniia.
and Oreyhounda will play at B
hip. During the regular
Ms games with Lyman.
_ _scared
_ _ three run* In the too of the aeventh
Lyman
Inning to
to break
brask a
i 2-3 tie and beat Oviedo. Catcher Andy
started the rally with a double. After Lany
Spotted storied
M i u r i went la
In to pinch run. Jeff Jackaoo reached on
Lantoloa
u error. Heath Oreenlee then hit an RBI single before
John Jump ripped a two-run triple.
____
The raUy wive freshman pitcher Prank Harmer hto
i exthe district tournament, having picked up
Orangs, OscboIb rough up county boys In district golf
u a a Omaww aww
m (HW. — MW* I m m Omaww l a w
KISSIMMEE - After watching the Seminole
Athletic Conference golf tournament In which the
winning score was 340 (63 over par). Lake
(the
Howell coach Mike Bouch asked.
SAC
teams) have to go to district*?
lACt*
........ ■
feared,---the
'
they did. But aa Bouch
B o u c _------Yes.
tc County schools weren't really a factor
a* their Orange and Oaceola county foes took the
top spots while leaving the SAC teams In the
hack of the pack.
But It didn't atari that way. After nine holes,
the upstart Oviedo Ltona trailed the heavilyfavored the Dr. Phillips Panthers by a mete four
■hots. And a* the Panthers teadaff the 10th hole.
Oviedo coach Dave MiSer knew his team stood a
because they always play better on the
hock side.
Well, almost always.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
BAC tes fis following the Patriots In the
ataadbtotw m Lake Mary (347) Lyman (356).
Lake Howell (367). and Seminole (473).
Rob Daaey and John Elite led the Ran» with 70
and 61 white Todd Btreaaen-fteutera (60) paced
thaQesyhounda. Jot Calado and Bean Aahby had
DOnodsa far the Sliver Hawks white Ron Mustek
The Ltona exploded on the back aide and
finished sixth, posting a total of 333.
of the Lake Brantley Patriots. Winning the
„ n „ . fT.T-r - for the second consecutive year
Dr. Phillips, which shot 307. They atoo boasted
the tournament's medalist in Rob Danteron. who
came to with a 74.
Par the Ltona, their front-nine total of IBS was
their lowest total of the year. Robbie Stock, who
■hot 66 at the conference match late week, made
the all-district team with a 77.
But Stock was not happy with his round. After
14 botes, he ted the IWd at Iwo-over par. but
stumbled to with a three-putt on the 15th.
Needing a birdie to tie on the last hole, he hooked
hta I Iron Into a lake for a double bogey. On the
day. Stock mlaaed five putts from within five feet.
•Jimmy Setters added an 63 for the Ltona.
AREA. READ TH E SANFO RD HERALD DAILY
�Rinker Dodgers,
SANFORD — Joshua Watson continued
hit hot Pitching for the Rlnber Dniigni with
a one-hitter and Cedrtcfc Wlltlama and
Robert Dtckeraon combined on a two-hitter
for the Raltroaden Cuba aa the National
Division leaden of the Sanlbrd Recreation
Department Little Ma|or BaacbaM League
both won.
The Cuba won the opener with a ISO
whitewash of the Bunnlland Phutoo and the
Dodgers won the nightcap 8-1 over the Pint
Federal of Seminole Cardinals. The Cuba
and Dodgers are tied for tint with B-l
records while the Pirates and Cardtnala are
tied for third with 2-7 records.
This Saturday, the American Dfvison will
start o(T the quadruple header with the
Dtaabied American Veteran# Royal# facing
the Sun Bank Orioles at B a.m. and the first
Creative Invasion takes
attea Invasion a 4 4 had.
d n m V M n a M wSS!
twt oum.bt the Brat toning.
Jay Jahaean and Jim m y
■hsm eld hit coneocutlve
statpsa ta put runawa at tha
oornan with two out.
McKinney
SSar^oaurP
JK efrjisir Ms« • 4
n il
m m
motics
it n h h v n v m
I46|. Bdgew atar («S
Leesburg and Oateway
�IN B R I E F
All Sool'a CatholM Church and School v « present the (Urn
“ Romero" al 7:90 pm., Saturday. April M in the Social Had.
The film chronicle* the life and death o f Cardinal Romero,
who waa aaaaaalnaied In Central America. Thera la no
admlaalon charge.
C to fljin riiftt doW n
Hollywood East Ctoggera horn Mt. Plymouth, ardl preaant a
check to Camp Challege. the wheelchair aceeaaMo Smter Sod
camp In Sorrento, at 3 p m.. April 30 al Plea World. The
doggerawUI perform prior to prcoenUag the check Itar03.400.
Fund* were ralaed at a dog-a-thon earlier in the month.
SANTORO - Riding the'trade
r Sanford by the Ught o f the
h w y moon la the ultimate In a
Registration for football player* and chrertradrr* for the
Sanford Youth Football Aaanciatfon will be held from 10 am .
until 3 p.m.. on' Saturday. April 8S, at Chaae Path. Celery
Avenue, Sanford.
For more infomatlon, contact Vcrmotta • Thompaon at
33I*30taafrerSp.m.
Confederate Mamorlal Day obaarvad
Annie Coleman Chapter United Daughter* o f the Confoderacy will join the Sons of the Confederate Veterana In obaervlng
Confederate Memorial Day on Sunday, Apr* 39.
A wreath will! be laid at the Confederate rnnfWMWTrt at Labe
Kola at 1 p.m. A memorial program wflt be preaaated at
Oreenwood Cemetery. Orlando at 3 pm.
For more information call W een Stunner O'Brien at
846-8937 alters pm . In Orlando. caB644-3383.
Take advantage o f bargain prices at the Center for
Independent Living * Central Ftorda's Community Bsnefll
Sidewalk Sale to be held from 7JO am . until 4 pm ., at the
center, 730 N. Denning Dr. In Winter Park right behind the
Winter Park Mall. A variety of booths wig be aMMng food,
clothing, housewares and more.
Proceeds from all aaka will directly benefit a boat of
non-profit agencies serving Central Florida cittern. Far mine
tnforamtion. call 033*1070.
e n M preaented a
Wing, eating and
M aagilim music
Ulmfoilppl
mas am trained in
any leva arm ing.
Son who bought troublo
may profit from mlstaks
to ride or watch. Standing by for
the little buckeroo or cowgal la
Stanley, the Wonder Horae,
Stanley la a pony with a coamlc
personality who wean a hat
scarf and blue jean*. He Is a
to behold.
* ig toward the Immediate
ihamxi hae aome very
ring plana that wtn.be
at a later date.
ow ." he aaya, “ we offer
one and two-hour trail
reasonable rates and o f
joyable.
Chanon aayat "W e're having
more people ride at night now.
Some are doctor* and lawyers
who are finding another way to.
relax by horseback riding In the
cool of the night."
Whether you like to rtde or.
watch. The Flying Unicom
Ranch le open seven days a weekfrom eight In the morning till the
late rider cornea home,
They are located at 3800 W.
8.R. 48 In Sanford.
each mondial 1:30pm.
♦l*iw- liiu U iiu l -ilw-.a«i*.W
Sanford Antiques
Sh
Families Together Teen Support Qroup meats fttm
to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 308 Sweetwater in
Fox Valley Drive (off Weklva Roadl. Leaw ood. CaB
for further Information.
X\
l]l
NirAnon tootterholp '•
al
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for rolotlvw and f
addicts, meets at S pm . Wednesday* and Saturday:
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longweod. and on Fill
p.m., at Orove Counseling Canter. Third Street
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, coll 868 63d 1
TOO W . M l S t r e e t
S a n fo r d .F lo r id a 98771
(4 0 7 )9 8 1 - 8 0 9 9
18 Q u a lit y D o o fe r s
jfl
Tuesday thru Saturday
g fl
I I a m to 4 p m
Senior Airman John E. Stuart Bcnot"
waa recently preaented the John _____ , _
' _
T. Levltow Award In graduation SpB C M M N U R M IS
ceremonies at th e . NoncomBrie M.' Saunders, eon o f
missioned omcers' Preparatory fanny L. Saunders of 473*108
Course.
.
i#
Sun Labs Chets, Labs Mary,
Preaented on behalf o f so n . has bam promoted In the
enlisted A ir Force member u .g. Arm y to tbe rank or
awarded the Medal of Honor, tips r -m m
Levltow Award la bestowed upon
S a u n iif Is a rwamiinlratlimi
the student who has demon- sperUltet with the 732nd Mili
eu* ted the highest degree of tary InteHlgm n Battalion at
im s iw v tn H u w M -i
with the 3040th Communlc*lions Squadron. Cannon Air
Force Baae.N.M.
r* Stuart Is the son o f Tim and
Jan Donahoe of 307 Hidden
Hollow Court. Sanford. FI.
Hla grandparents. Navy Master
C h ie f P etty O ffic e r Loren
Dougherty and Navy Petty Of-
^
— -------:
u
.»
---------.
.
Tbe w d eh M te a 1 3 * padw*
ed e_*f-S w U w te Community
Cottage, Lake Mary.
______ .
'
P b i 1st OlSSg B N lf f
Pvt, lat Cteaa Jeet C. Warty
has partlcWated In the NATO
j p n w d axatdm . Return of
" "Moving Our Merchandise Sale"
1/3 OFF SdkrtedJUllnurk gift bags • Puzzles, Mugs, Albums
1/3 OFF Predous Moments • Enesco It George Good Products)
1/2 OFF Hummeils k Many, Many Mors Items!
1/3 OFF Abbey Press
PUcques • Fannykins • Many Mora Items!
sale
MtafrwedovMay
Aida
3nd
�Atswnbty Of Qod
To U stYour
anarch M v ic i
On This Pa««
Contact TIM
Advertising
Don KnlQM ffld Staff
arSSfc
P T O U T Y O tJ *
JAL C H U R C H E S
�IN
BRIEF
"This It part of the problem,"
according to VeeUl, "The SBC
data not Med in episcopate. ■
pfaatijlacy a college of cardlnolo. We da not need to be a
w ju iiiy controueo a*mofniniMan by a centrally controlling
group detcrwuntng who can and
w ho ean n ol be a part o f
20. beginning 5:90 p.m. at
Southern Baptist Ufc.*'
But if the rald-Msrch irm
o f the Convention an Nan
tiana la any indication, Ui
precisely what la happening,
a i m w one vnesnocr of
committee baa complatnet
ateamroller tactlea by the
damentaUot*.
SfcmifMld County Area Church Directory
Church
peychlatrlat Karl Mennlngcr
reminds ui.
But then the word went away.
Today we hardly hoar It or toe II
Ol all T t » a— t la m4«* _ »«eln
Pastoral ministries find
stress relief In Timothy
mlniotfy at Bphaawa. Tlrnothy
quickly found hlamlf over Ma
head la WtuotlQM be w m not
abteto handle due la hla lacked
deal with atreta. (I aed T l
Timothy and Paul a lattara to
Tttua).
^JMtuailloaaarlise ^daUy^and
difficult altuatlona ouch oar aahre problem), etc. but as with
tn t'
�Medicine advances
in healing wounds
PETER
OOTT.M .O
• | i< H i ilt fc r ljf p eop le
i
�cWIMBMSttJ
LOANAUOCIATKM. P A ..
n/t/aC M TIU t U V W M
■ANR.P.A.
r a t O M M H M v ja .
•O M N I*C M A IM M ’
MNNIICANTWtLL
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TO: ■ITHANV RL MM UNM
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M ir*. WrlMM. B o w «r
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•wsnswau
TMI ZONINO o r CtRTAIN
t e r r it o r y
p r o m com
MIRCIAL. M M M l (C II TO
R
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•
1
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■ N T IA L -F IO P IttlO N A L
IR#I. M0VI0MM M R COM
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W IT M IN T H I LA T IR OP
tM S K S M M IM "**
ssMwswmcr
tWW. W IMIWUMl P *TW
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Cm m w ith in tm* la t * a or
THRU MONTH* ATT! R TNI
CATION 0 * TNI* NOTICI OR
THIRTY OAT* A T T II TMI
PATI O f U R V K f O M
aiMSRraffi
OAT* AFTIR TNI OATI OP
tlRVICIOF ACOFVOFTHII
n o t ic i on t m o ojictinq
M U O N.
ALL CLAIM* ANO OMIC
TI0M1 NOT IO PILtD WILL
THRU MONTH* AFT* A TM*
OATI OF T M PIRIT P1MLI
CATION OF TMIt NOTICI OR
THIRTY OAT* A F T *! TM*
msmsMT'A
AprlLIN*.
(MALI
MARYANN* MORI*
THRU MONTM AFTtR T M
z r & * 3 ib c £ i
*r CaarwV Item
AlOMMyCNr*
BALLJ»n
s «s a rCLAIM*. DIMANOt
ANO ©MICTION* NOT IO
FILIO M U M FORtVfR
BARM©
ttlT M l5 lW w A 7 "l
DORIRN HOLLOWAY.
NOTi l l I P A PUBLIC N tA IIW TOM M IM I TNI
A IIF TIINOFANH IMAMC* IV t m c it y ©*
ts&tavS
tirB q n i ,
ITIOM . MrINTOI
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•• — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 27, 1M0
Logal Noticts
U g il Wotlct
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O FTH IIIO H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CINCUIT,
INANO FOR
C A II NO, CMWa-CASS-L
AMERICAN FIONCtN
SAVINGS BANK t/k/aFInt
F Unity SavMft and L w
Aiwclatlon,
PlatatIH,
ROBERTS. MOON.
IndWWuailvandai Truttaa
undar T w l A y rn a n tt CaNd
April a. iNSkiwwnarTruri
Numtortnu.nM.taM.aia,
am. an. an. and at TruaNd
urwar TruP AataamanNdalBd
July fc. INC knownat Trvtl
Numban ai. ac as. aa. at. aa «
and Mi GEORGE SINOERi
UOHT I U m V s SECTION II.
INC ; KEITH FOWLER)
PAULA FOWLER) KELLY
GIBSON) CHARLES POLK)
TRAVISW. ALLENi M A N E .
ALLEN: DANIEL L.
JOHNSON) SMAWNAR.
JOHNSON) MARK ELKINS)
RHONDA ELKINS; HELENE
A K K f ib S S / f t *
MICHAEL POPP) C.
ANTHONY HOMMANN)
CAROLYN HOHMANN)
DONALOO. RICKETY)
WILLIAMS. CaOWNOVERi
DONALDSTACKPOLE)
JOYCE ITACKPOLB)
FELTON E. KENNEDY)
JAMES D. DAVIS) NANCY T.
DAVIS: JULIE HARRIS)
WILLIAM L. HARRIS) JOHN
DOE) and JANE DOE.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN DOB and
JANE DOE
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Mat an
SIMI aaalnat mu.
JANS DOE, •
IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE MTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
§ EIM INO LI COUNTY,
CASE SMkNMMICA At- E
AMCRIFIRST BANK. A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK.
Nrnwrty knam at AmarlF Irtl
FaWral Savtam and Laan
Plakrtin.
w
MABSHAR.OLEN.ET A t .
• O T K S O F A ffiS r*
TO; MARSHA B.OLEN
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
MARSHA I.O LC N
RISIOE NCR: UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN
MAILING ADDRESS:
P A R * IMSId
A-MJMWEprl-EAFL
ANOTO: AR
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIBD THAT an acNan W tara
ctaaa a
in\ amtaala Caunty. Fkrlda:
Unity S and A and an
man alamanlt appwrlananl
Mart in ki acc
iuB|art ta Ma
aMar praaNtoa al Nw Oaclara
•Ian at Candaminlam at
CENTER PLACE, a Candamta
turn aa r i cardad In Ottlclal
Racardt Bank MIL Pant Iktt,
90m
l| HH ptit MteTWf
m r i cardad In Plat Bank M.
Pa*a n . all at ttw Public
Racardt at SamlMla Caunty,
FlarWa.
INCLUDING SPECIFICAL
LY. BUT NOT SY WAY OF
K N M U P "
FAN/HOOO
OISPOSAL
or Hama*a
wnhnawn ar anattarlalMd
partial datmtap By, tar-tup,,
ar ar N»tan a hnt m jun ta
i H daad ar nal hRPM M Ba
DISHWASHER
RANOEOVEN
REFRIGERATOR
CENTRAL HBATAAIR
TOOITHEN bhm aN Rw kn-
by. Mraupi ar asilntl
corparaiian, d tm ttllc ar
lataln
Ikst
lUFf1^1, N
SRI Naa
nH ^^Ml
ar wrack n m i M am la Ba
aaitrma ar dwaahiadi aM m
an Ma i i R i riy. and ail
aatamanli, rlfhla. nppurlananaat. raPt. rayaHWa. mkwrWd wt mm fm nynrs n prpnv«
awNr, wato rNMa and watar
and au flatvraa nan ar
a Edit at RWprWRty,
r
MQ^JLam
!fe
Hw
yl Itad’MJMiA'W
flto I^
^^^NWHiI
iama ca rparallaa wBIcB
nama BidlcaHwa a (arparaNani
partwa Pwmay Bal
iha luBItct mat tar la Ma
A mandad Cnmalalnt at anknam ipauaaa. twin. davNsaa.
a nn u m . ataianaat, iianara*
cradHart. ar li uaNai, and aMar
vnknawn ar nnatcarlainad
caaa may
. rtp*t. NNa
iniaraM In any araaerty dw
la aw
‘
BUM)
iakwd .
{Tflw^AmMtoiT^M
HcPerta deacrWadat MtaM ;
COACH L*OHT I l I J r l L
ardtal
UPN JA M . 41 a n d * BPW
na J l IM N <L dA M and M.
yaaarai , . . .
________
al yaur mlltot daCanaat. IT any,
la MN acton, an ROGER O.
BEAR al ANDERSON A RUSH.
______ It t o Cat! Cantral
Saatavrd. Ortanda. F lar Ida
M99 &9§ flit Hn
s t a r t
at May. ItSt; alkarwlta a
lady manI may Ba
apakwt yaa ‘
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL OP SAID COURT an MN
MM day at April. IMS.
(Stall
MARYANNS MORSE
atClathPlPdCwrt
ty : Cawlla V. EBarn
aaOapuiy Clark
PkBMB: April St A May A II.
S & m m b it a itp.tatikt
N VTK S RP SNdMFP-S SALE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
Mat By vkrNw al Mat carton
NRH P Emcwton touad ant at
a
Racardt P
Flat Ida and P lr P ____
tharata raaardad M OHicldl
Racardt Bato IMA P a t ISM.
PuBllc Racardt al SPnlncN
Caunty. FtarWei NBMBar wfM
an andividad Mara in Hw
dfBH. yandrdl
Ham and rl«Mt al
Oudln* all ripiCt la ttaurancc
pracaadl at ail Hw tanw may
raiaN la any *1Hw Praparty and
all pracaadl. praduclt. rapMSEPMIHIa H W y m IHIfeW
Ham. ranawaN and accaplcnc
al any al Rw toapama
Taaainar taiib all ranla,
l. pralltt,
aftiar Ba
Praparty, tapattor aim all
rlfhl, litla and Intaratl at
Marti n ar in and la any and all
Nawt nan ar haraaltar an ar
alNcllnalka Praparty.
Yau art rapNrad la aarta a
capy al rata antatar ar pWadrnp
la tin CrmpUInt an PUtatHra
atiarnty, AnWan M. BrwnBy.
Ekpuirr Spann and NaBSlll.
P.A. (tat duPaM Caaba. SaHa
IMA MNarWOranna
Patl Otlka Baa *3Ti
Flanda NNSMN. and Ma Nw
arlplnal antnar ar ataadkw In
•In anted al Ma Clark al dw
Circuit Caurl lar Samlmla
Catatly. Flarldd an w halara Rw
ISM day al May. IMS II yaa laM
ta da m . a iudamaal by '
tn Hw
WITNESS my Sand and isal
al Bilt Cam! an Rw Mr day al
April. NW.
ICOUBTSEALI
MAR YANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■p.r jia
plli ai M-.—
——
Vy
npainiT
PTHniET
OapvTy Clor*
PuBHM: April M. If B May A
II. IN I
DCF U t
im p
an Ma MM day P Janaary A.O.
mg| — -------------------dfe*
HW. in RW
I N P to R lB L Inc..
____ _ -V P - P to to Carpal
A VMyL Inc., a FtoM i Camara
Han and MaiaaMt S . Alta.
ma as SBarltt at SamlnPa
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OiVSN
I V THE C ITY OF LONO
WOOD. FLORIDA. Mat Ma
BanrifP Adjuatnwni will Bald a
PvWW Haartaw an Wtdnmdny.
May A IWA f : » PJM. M Rw
Lanywtod City Cammlttlan
CKambart. ITS W. Warrtn
Avanua. LantwaaA Flat Ida, ar
aa man Rwraattar aa paaaMN* la
cantldar an Admlniilrallva
Mittlfell
Kranwr an kPwH p Ma cHaP.
Ma LMka Club.Tnc. P a dtchlan
itauad By Ma City Plantar Nip
Ma Unto CBM. Inc. la raRuirtd
Nappy twdCwMNtwHI Utaln
dw N n i h b and apanaar
M a C l aanlna
Parttan p LP M. lata rlyM p
way Nr Hwy-lf SA Bnttmkww
Farmt. AdddNn al, F t A FO A
Public Racardt P ItmkwN
Caunty
partoanwyi
wltk ---------
d n c rM rtP p rtp trly . Wnd:
I P A Black A. HIGHLAND
HILL A accarpiw W Nw P P
m Ftp Bata
M FvBdc Rtcarpi p
Caunty. FlarWa a/fe/a
• W M K Ik m M jlm P . Lana
rNtobaard
•Ba Ad
TMa Baaruw «
tram IMw ta tkaw until tkwl
actm M lahan By dw Baard p
Adlualmanl. A capy P dw IBwwP la an nw wtM Nw City
CNeB and may to kwpactad By
NvaiAlk.
'
AUpattantamadvNadMP it
May anbda N appaP any da
eWan nwda P Mata haarBWA
May wM naad a aarBadm n
P Ma pram w i pi and Nr
purpaatA May will v
sHSfeW
a wrtiAPMife r
midi. wMcB mcard N
.18
City df
April A
D.L. Tarry, City C
CHyPLansnaaM .
PuWNB April If. IT, MM
DEP-IM
S*minol«
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM B.OAOCOCK.
TO A U PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S OR D IM A N D S
A O A IN S T T H I A B O V E
ESTATE:
TAP admlnlatraUan p Hw
aaMN p WILLIAM I . BAR.
COCK. dpaaaaA Fiw NunWw
3 2 2 - 3 6 1 1 ___________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
C L A S S IF IE D D I P T . P t I V A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
................... ............... . j U a g w
M R U L -M tP J L
lYfe-feMR
NrMBaNw,
S"
. fTNgmd w inn
wim nw e w i ■ ...I in n .
WITHIN THREE CALIHOAR
MONTHS OF T H I FIRST
PURLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE P I clPma and dt
A L L CLA IM S AND O E MANOS NOT so f i l e d w il l
BE FOREVER BARREO.
FkBtodton P MN NaHea Baa
BanunanAprlltf. ISSA
Ga A y E ifflilg Y
III WMICHma strap
AIN
WM
um n
HHH* . A#ril
m m
NPS9
Frkta abart iMInl a SI .IBcmli dtoaum tar sramp yaymanl. IckadulWf may kwkidalNraM Ad.wtnaiPMa cart Pw iaJM lm l day- Cwutl
wBan yw CM itauBt. Fay only Nr day* your ad rum P fo*o oamad.
daacnynan Nr Iorloci rarubt. Cayy wool ladan arn yraBIt
tost
ay H
OAKLAWN FARR CRMETERT
jarryvisai'JRt
Taday’i yrlca IP S sacBI
auftfsar'Kitai
tirmiy B P H P M rifM atpii
TataN SANA Atm t caalwtt.
taday'a plea SI.If I aacBt
TataN SANA ANa t
M te r lif iM l_______
SUM. TP P Nr atL P M Naa
BtacauP p SIMA EPaata yau
pay. |uP IAMBI 11
Id
tnt In tha
iA
IP fSSE. aancaa IA A Taday'a
pried SM andr. TdtP prka
SIAM Naa dtoawrt p SNA
B yau pay, II J i t Bad
ma dw N maotw N Lato
City. It ktomaNd. CALL
N W U E M rn ^R M E I
IN N il OUANDIANIHIP Of
T 8 8 iv m V N 8 M C « a
______
___ •NMw<r.
TO;
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO IBP a todton Nr Oudidd Baan ttod ki dw
m
A (Had BaaHB A IHnaoa
mpaCOUNTE APART,
•matlanally. tlnanclally
A WNds a
paaaa N ) FO Baa MMfA
T IV N E W U
MlWV
« •
I N I V I I l i N • I
• K V VV
UN
-
RFHEIV
I N I
N I R V M
UN
IRIE
I I I V U W . '
IH N B B .
PftEVKNJS SOLUTION: " A | M
boa* nwra Mm M • ymr Ran ■
.AMStH
Na
BarwtiH
u.—attar
J — tap
- - -pay.
- - a. .—amp
cp
■- - ■ -a
OTWWf tePPWT’WI™
•*
many p Hw Nr campor to, ta
yaur ana CPI nan to an
All sMtN avaiNBN. Oaad
tr
'■ ......warn
iS a d to T ^
SMSt.RdSAI
m LA Mart EBP. U. Mary
N O FEI/FR ID ATFAT
anaraatic iBdinduai «Ba
Uc 'taN akTSTl^St^am
S a P to W M kata'lXSawN
s m v i c t s
LCmdHLkw
DUAR.VISAMC
Mil
* HHirh T N TO tEC ll A
Caana ft (alt aur anarpptc
crawl Na cep. nccctury.
FtattaN Bn., dally ft waafcly
BanuanapBwl PaMnaakly
CALL-....... .................. MM1P
ffttetewilaCWpMterfta 8lCc
M iN i t m l ym <
- — sm d
— *
n -H D ta W E n tT i^
rtk^tamatot o POnanaa
_. JBa-WBtowwi1
IHRsufer
N iW M M N .
SIS/Br. Ws train,
wark N to p
_ t t n tans t i t m m sat, m,
BSt E MRLE TOYS and CrPt
Hama, full ar ptft lima.
_ BswtontfPMSMIl MU.___
a u u R M ia m s n t i vr n ii
EXCELLENT FAT. R a n a t lf
Itap .......tod ME DRT HAI PS.
w S M W w a ^ s w rle m w K r
Oraat Baurt, aa RlfBIt,
weeBenMerBWldavt.
CarnaadaA...^.OdSlt-MM
muuastmj + m
fe U / P U fM
HwwP A
lac. Bcn
yta.
H a u ta w lrtt, sludanla A
maanHadtart. awnlaa Rra.,
j n r a t l H d waakly fa y ,
K IT E S FLA, INC. RaaHara.
nan M Nn ta RaP latata
SdWPt..............CPINSNM
LARDSCAPERS • PPI Haw
. Drlvar't Lkanaa
Ltflil Wotlo—
C M F M T E R S M ER ER -O w n
®9ff2f8968®i8f ffto
Col!
t a t a t o ^ U H l u aakaaiA
j t t M u m m _________ ?
PBH. l_____
_
atoA adacaNA f r Amarl•kw Aalan/li
-1 "J
S S iK
a ^fr - :
•
H [|^ kg fou t V *e |v/. 'a
vA
'M S
in n :
8B6C“ 3~"
KEVINC. BECKER. JANISBL
DECKER. Na WIN. JOHN DOR
and J A M DOR.
klmcM. matoaa A laBaj fata
N PdtoPL RmN FO Eta
INAAHSdWnim ftt_______
Tato t o FNP tarn MCsaaaar-
tUnka
a;
ft a*ty.''*t
F U L L Tim e Maimaaanca
Ferten tar cammcrciai
- 1*
NtorNSSW
Rand am aw
CLAIMING INTER EST RV.
T H R O U G H , U N D E R OR
AOAINST KEVIN C DICKER
and JAMS SA DECKER Also
ALL PARTIES MAVHIO OR
CLAIM INO TO HAVE ANV
RIGHT, TITLE OR INTRRBIT
W THE FROFf RTV HEREIN
r - w is r a y ^ iT s ii
tnd NOatA a OiNaN J i » N " l
wtd Ba ttoto anamp yau aad •
Fln#l
piipfg m~m9
kw dw toMtowr. R R EN M O .
KECK. Bw damand Nr wdrdlanablp p TERRY SFAYRB
KECK.
DATED P SanNrd. SamkwN
S ^ * * * * ^ -
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Patricia Tkaktor
OipPy Clara
FuPfil: AprN A IA HI If. ISSS
O EPfl
Tsm
f ' r r * WkfWttilm ' “ ' l l
r - afJT.vntfLT.’ryr . - I M " n a i
r...
izz:
tfRI
..L ..iw.Ti«.,' y-r>u—*•-■-*1
Wy
SamkwNCawwy.PNrMa:
LP 0 . DEER RUN UNIT II.
n iwOna N Ma P P MaraP aa
mewtodV FNI iaaB R , Fapaa
H ana N. toDto ‘ u r n P
W jd N lN
and yau am
capy p raw
any, N Han,
qpTfe
aattwr—
Dt & " ! W ' N O T . F . . O P t o
dPNn N Nrtitoa a
'•vm./a to.8
ig m r c a
.
j,
m i
l a
V
a
FMEl Esb,
^
S y m
CARE •Mas and Pmn
on ^^oOi^fewofe 9a
nr
p a w ar
uwh ta
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT
Ry: tobNNF.HsBM
DipPy Clark
PuMNk A*rd A IA IA If, NSS
ORF-ff
T T
\1
mt a
HMAB
■ EtIPaa* aria.*'Cali
B i N i t
-w s ir u n w a
—
W
B p i iltayktecbaa — A B
LMjjpaMd E«pim a
3 ^x1 3
*o.
- H g r r i -r f *
i. J l P S r — T ' ^
IS
WS-m
OUtTAR LEtalHi • GRPairt
A laU nasGU N . I l l t o I
a public
TBa SamkwN Cmady Baard P CBnu
toarMp M Raam w i l l P Ma Candy
FNrkNan May SL P I N F M ^ araaman
P
N
r J e W i t S T G a t o N i __ _________
-R E
I.J ,
, ____ - t l ,
TIM.
i aMtPMPtond Awnua. m *M P I
____________ ____ J p to n liP E A p ttT R lttw
I Id
SUMS MASTER F U N FEMSS - In Saedan » | l ll
Canton FUO. RevNe Flap MeaNr FNn iFw tP W l. Be
p u p d Induatrip N IPareP N il SAB now p mPNt_
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BOADOOF COUNTY COMMIISMMCBI
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
•V: HERD HABOIN. OIRBCTOR
LANOMANAOEMENTOFFKE
IWIE FIRST STREET
SANFORD. FL aWf I
PUBLISH APRIL W. ISM
v-
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SO FFICI CLERKS
BRICE FTIONISTS
a SECRETARIES
DWORD PROCESSORS
DINOUITRIAL WORKERS
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CESSION HELP • Traral,
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P MpN MarBP, NldMk
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Frt.SAMNSFM.
MRCrayrNkOrtN
THE f S S s o T F L O r S
DANIIL COSTELLO i
TEACHER FOR DAYCARE
taWtato Sartapt. ■ W d anly I
Nf-csitcak tojjasmsrjs— .
am N SiM pm- Swan tori
JanNRLR
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Orlando •Winter Park
At Nw SP
HI TNB CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMtoOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FROOATR OtYISWN
A M U M T K K E T I ■ Twa 1Ikkatt N N.Y. Frl,
CLASSIFIED ADS
PS N. HIpMWy USA Sutot IB.
IN and MA FPrawP Plata.
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THIS
321- 2720
322- 2420
v i n fe e tin.
WEEK S
NMtAtMi CmM tm Ui
MUCH CHWWW
�ID S — Sintoid Htrald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, April 27, 1000
M l—Cart"
215— teattand
A c c tiu r lti
<1 F T N A U T I • L I N ■
MOUliaOAT
Great lln
aboard I All aepliencev oat or
electric N u b Irantom work
v .m
m xw
21»—WinitStoSuy
IIM TOYOTA VAN - Iparl pkf
A/C. aula. P/A. P/bTcruia*
till. AM/FM eaten* l/taa
Atk Nr Randy HI IIM______
IIM TOYOTA VAN • iparl pkf
A/C. aula. P/l P/b. ermte
till. AM/FM catell* u*«t
Atk lar bandy HI AIM______
O L O IM O b IL b CUTLAAI
tUPRCMI. AL 4LAM mil**
Aula A/C. I Daar. crulkt
U M -tl VOLVO, a tp**d |
door. A/C. PW. PA. fold
whaalk. Alptna iNree. U.MT
Cad Ml MW.aetalmi
..m 11to
KOKOMO.
222—Musical
MtfchawdUa__
FIMOFMSAU
H.iparulble parly lo lot* over
tmall monthly payment. an
tpinol piano Can bo toon
locally. CrodilOopI
________ M m i a i _________
r iM O R M s a u
•rented riipomlkH parly lo
PONTMCPIREIIM)
71. baby btua. MA.
ditien tl.NA/b**l*n*r. Call
M1MIMTI
montt an plana lee locally
Call Crodil mtnaptr al
________ I «oi in *»*)________
m —M frfllantaw t
ARARAT PROOUCTI Ca l l ”
RICKOKKIM
MO 1411. IQAM )PM
• ATARI MM, Include* 11fame
1*0*1 a attarlod contrail
1RR Call (*ari » * cati
• •ART fTROLLRR ■ Gray,
mad Paid lit win toil
IK ............... Cain
• aiCVCLI PART!
chain*, tlrot tic US lor all
__________ WHOM__________
a PUbLIC AUTO AUCTION a
■ VARY WIDNIADAY liMPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy, ft. Oti*toa bate*
________ MAMAAHI_________
•MA TOYOTA P.U. • 4 tpd.
badimar. cutlorn Unaat 44K.
(icallantcand. AM Nr Randy
Ml IIM
WORHINb ATUOINT
74
Mutfinf. mechanically eund
AIM Call Ml MM mattafa
IIM IAUIU I MARK
Oraat candilian U K } AM Nr
Kandy Ml IIM_________
CMfCTMOUIAU
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ORLANDO ■ May lllh .
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Too* plua liih. IIM VCR.
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tlM aa Call m a n *__________
UPPRR a lowor l* rt kllchanor
a*fkd rabinoti Doubt* ttam
In i (Ink w/llalura*. Now
i.nidManoraPM
•WIUON 0*n Club*. M ld II
IT Iran*. I waadtl brand new
UcmtcoiiM i m p tee m i
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Lchwtnn La T*ur with lend
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C*4I US 74M
•w tn & m k B n a n
Ladder type II Almaal new.
tr» Can Richard m m * i
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•aid candilian. TIM or
llnttiNrbdhUU
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malar A l cand. UM ar ba*t
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22S—Antiqua/Classic
______ Car*______
fiitflic ftiViHi
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CA LL........... ...........All-MIT
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laitduaanltdual II.NT aa 11*1
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U . rad ALL OPTIONS! Vary
ntca U4M/b**laMrr..lJTTMT
saiOifcs*
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CactiNnl thap* Mutl ell.
Al.AMfirm Call Ml AMI
2 4 1 -R tC T M t iS flS l
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Ila«a» 41 I alr candlMnar*.
1 way r*lrlf*ral*r. tlnk.
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tew under head k merer
Many otter aalrat 1 Eilanded
warranty an air cand. retrl*
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_ CALL W f*4l. La*|a«ad
MMwsut Trawl Tn*«
CMdMMB ) M H a Cm b u
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Now roof! | }J N » ) fllitvos
__________________ _R
IN? MX N MIT BMI
Haw brake*. Irani A rear
tpractet b rear llrol Ktc
candi INOIII Ml>704 rye mil
Vthlcts* / C am fr*
MIMaddMR. a/c. power TV
•"Nnna. microwave, dtree.
alactrie III* Priced rlfhtl
IN.NO Call............Mb MIA
f K f MMOO MOTOR NOM!
IT. t; It. dual reel air. new I f
Onan fan . many aalratl
t ecellent Ihraufhaul 1II1.M0
•a fflu e n t* aai a*at
FOR SALE
BY OW NER.
M l — R scrsattsn sl
V s tiid M / C s m a s rs
TOUTHWINO Clatl A. bereft
l a p lac. caodllea. Ra
decadl IILMt. CaR4TM4U
WINNIRAOO CHICFTON • U
H Nadad. ItTra Tharp. MR
ml Owner. UIK Leak* Brand
NawICdK
*44 UM.
*
I t ' CORCHMRN SLID IN
CAMPRR - a/c. tlava. rafrlf
aralar. hel walar htalar.
balhroam Heap* 4 New rad
ft yam* uata m n u n i v i
4499
95499
h r is s m k it m
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Iff* FORD M UITANO OT
COMVRRTIRLB •AuNmellc
A/C. ail fatter, lu Nna fr*r
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RandyMlflM
IMA PONTIAC OTA PIRIBIRO
All fatar. I Nat. AI liter.
•MIN. Llba note. ItLTM AM
Nr RandyMlflM
71 CAMARO OA • Oaad candl
INn. MMA Aba. Call M4-IIM
aharAam. Nava nwf
ON THE SPOT BANK A QMAC FINANCING
OIIAIITY
D E n td iM
11SI I) C A R S
SCAQC
K K (u n n n )IA A C
M
88
87
87
87
86
88
88
hm m cxm
TAIAAtt
Since tie corporal* ampioyaa* ol A d i Inc bought tlw com
pony, w* r* got a btggar intaratt than aver in p iu amg
Thal a why wa oner greM buy* on ai H e Ida-modal, wall
equipped uaad cart tea adl Com* chack lie** did mor*
IIM HONDA ACCORD ■ A
A/C. H.AtA milt*, (a lra
cNan UMI AM Nr Randy
Ml AIM__________________
IMA CADILLAC IIV IL L I
Aula. A/C. leaded. I**the
InNrlar, lew mllat. HM1 AM
Nr Randy Ml AIM
Randy Ml AIN
HW MR I . | I
candilian AM arlf ml tat.
am/lm caatana. auta. tun
real, under MOM ml i
ranly PatOabe AMA441
*
ITAI AIA RLAIRR • Pally
Ken'R ummel'St
M O O T NETM U U
*
IW I
Real clean, a/c. p/t. p/b.
am/lm. I now Irani Itrail
Oaadrunmnf cand ALIMaba
Pay*, m i m i m room
•MA FORD IKORT WAOON
Auta. A/C. P I P/R. Llba
new. A tNal al U4TI AM Nr
RandyMlflM
IMA TOYOTA CCLICA AT
•■APR.. A/C. BAby blue
CARS • TRUCKS
2 4 )— Junk C a rs
Ptwtrad by IM Chary anfme
Victor Jr. aluminum mlaka.
dual cham and a*art. Cran#
cam. TRW iinart. IM dual
Una Unfit puma Hally *M
than than Turbo, t and M
rachat thiflar. rwutrai toNiy
twitch, all taalir. autillary
radiator Ian. roar wlra
wheal. It caatk al black
lacauarl All now aaiarlar
pamil burfundy InNrlar, air
candlllanad. 14,AM PtrllAl
trade accapNdt Call Ml AAtt
_______________
OCT TO KNOW
JUNK CART blMOVIO
NOCHARbl
Ml TV)
NTtf OaRarM Paid Nr |unk
cart, truck*. 4 wheel drlvt
Any candltltn Call Ml MW
II74MTSIMM
■IT-------ttU______TMOC
• W i n CROWN PAWN
_________R i n « M
COMPUTIR 4 prlnlor. wtlbar.
lilt cabin.I, tlactmf chair*.
It In round Itblo*. (Net
ly p t w r llt r . I d tik t. |
crodomat. ofllco chair*. L
•hapod rocoplian dttk a tocr
chair, II It banauol tab*
wider chalet, ttocl drytr
(bale**) W*-*H41U
oo CART . Johntan *HP. newly
robuiil and . rail bar a crath
Ml«*aa*«*t
m -W W e rc y d ts
IMA NIAAAN I I A
w'tparl pkf , A/C. P/l. P/b
Allayt, I ipd . AM/TM
III.Til Aik lar
KnItalia
d y M I T t W __________
TIRIRIRO ■7f. runt 'll Vapa
OT. bady/ml faad. naodt ana
M TV entire. Paty raarand.
now IM Hotly cart... HI Mil
itsiM turn
lorn MUM. AM/fM ft'S'WO
AM. fatrt N<«
FDIO TtMfO LX
N*a» Wtniowi Said
TM. CrvtM. Looted
MIC. COMMH-7
ram. fiiMDM
Awto AM/TM A40f«0
A*». Pncod To tte
Ml RMiMAflAl AASSltAM
PlTiOuTH HOffUDN
Acte Tf«f»s. Air. AM/TM
Lm MteS. Orool Bvy
mm
nu
• Apd . AM/TM CosSOttS
AM. Partoct CondHion
■VSTMK CT COTTT,
*5995
*5995
*8995
*5995
*3995
*7995
*7995
Ltetter M . Aooor Locka A'
wmdews. TM. Cnted. tKorp
89
89
W
89
83
83
88
85
86
HK.MTVAV I / ‘i.’ SANMIMI) I / Mi l l
K
TRUCKS
*6995
ooiKno
Arr AM/TM Aloroo
OK
s-u pour
Air. AIATM. tepor
OLDSOCLTASSW tM A Q E
ro Ts tr W JJ
MSSMsumu
Aate AM/TM Cossorts
Air. Istra Doan
*7995
*1495
*1495
*7995
*8995
™*7995
mu
Air. AMTM. |Korp
Orosf toncond Car
RNDOCOtT
AwiO Aw AM/TMSiROO
OsM Vacation Cor
vm
pin naup
Awio Aw AIATMAioroo
¥4 N«0 Truck
aCTTCMVOLWR
>4 Ton. Low Moos Loateif
Naav Aw. Sopor Nco
tyiQI PAMAPE*
■poor Locks Low Moos
N O H I M O i I AHI MAM 1 Ml VO
I i > In i.| I l, I HiiV AM AMI HI IS I I MMAl l| UMl|lA
I >/ 11 < > / / ' !
YOU A LW A Y S PAY LESS A T
MAGIC ISUZU
O H L A N U O S f f l A W A R D W I N N I N G IS U Z U D E A L E R S H I P ! !
* SPE C IA L PU R C H A SE ! *
FROM
THE
ISUZU
FACTORY
DISTRIBUTOR!!
’ll CMMUCRfClUNt
Fully Nadad. aacallant candl
hanllALIMI Call.....N ) Mil
M CADILLAC CIMARRON
> aided, law mllat. ALITi
________ Call Mi AMI________
'M Mtrciry Capri 6S
Fully
Auta. VA. Air, all
F*w*r. am/lm ImmaculaNI
U.TH Call............. AMMil
*
I AM • 4 dr.. Platinum.
UK. On# ewntr. tunraal.
•n*yk- NN at eatrat lll.TM
AM Nr Kandy Ml AIM
'M CNRYALIR Lbb
COMVIRTIbLR
A/c. All newer VA. chaahtul
caNr. m »> mllat Call Nr
ba«l price. AM Nr Randy
MIAIM
PS—Trucks/
V . 4 daar. alr, IIH.
iNree.MuttSelll U.TM
aMMUar tat anaaar
V IMttV TROPPIR II • 4 dr..
L.l. pkf-. I tad. A/C. Tu
Tana pan*. aacallant cand
TWW. Atb tar Randy Ml AIM
M. rad. lull
fully
Can I
PAIRWAT AAOTORI
"Hama al AIM Dawn A Rida"
MMUlItTU
lUROt / VANS
TOkOMCI i f
Hduta.VfU.NA/alNr
AM N i l e AM 4410044
ITNITIP IN VAN. 4rybadar
T UN
________ Can M3 earn
V CNRVV 1/4 Na P/U ■ Ada.
a/c. p/*. and crvNa central
217—Tractors And
Traitor*
■M MAJOR PICKUP ■ brawn.
04 CNIVV PICKUP C II. rod
Only---------------- *144down11
' l l PORO LTD WARON •
LoododIUM downbridal
Adi Ne Stop ar trad. Ml-MM
M UARR IN ITOCK
ALL IIJIII ALL PRICRftl
Maitland TracNr R Raulpmanl
i* ml. N d Maitland
InNrchanfaan II t|
fAAIMI
RMOTEMPO61
. A
4 daar. 44K milot.
iraal (at miioaaoi
ALMA Can ............ All n u
*
m -V s M d M
ku W
wi
PAV TOR AM Nr wracked
cart/trucktl W l tILL fuar
anNad weed part* AA AUTO
lALVAMMOaRary.!
Good Credit or
Bad Credit...
PER M O N T H -
$5,788
PER M O N TH
$ 1 1 7 7 2 0 °
IIN
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Our
LO T
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fy
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(4 0 7 ) 330-0330
(4 0 7 )8 4 9 -1 9 4 9
Dennis H. Couraon, President/CEO
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 27, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 27, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 27, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald