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                    <text>Ju ly 31, 1990

TU ESD A Y

•

• '

i

.

. V« -

25 C e n ts

kC^-tfm

Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 2 9 2 - Sanlord, Florida

Sanford, Lake Mary clear the air with smoking regulations

NEWS DIGEST

Sanford workers
adapting to rules

_

Lake Mary’s new
city hall purified

By MCK FFBIFAUF

□ Sports
Track todas dot mod success
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Track Series.
Tor (he first time in the event's history, was not
cancelled by weather. All five o f the meets went
smoothly.
With a total o f 43 participants at Lake Mary
High School Don T. Reynolds Stadium, over 500
ribbons were prrarnlea.

Bee Page IB

National challenge continues
In the National Softball Association's national
championship tournament. Domino's Pizza, a
girls’ slowpltch softball team that compiles
much o f Its roster from the Seminole County
area, won Its first o f two national champion­
ships.

Bee Pegs IB

□ Florida
Coe found guilty

Herald stall writer

Herald Intern

SANFORD — Going out Into the
lobby or hallwny to grab a quick
smoke during breaks In city gov­
ernment meetings Is now u thing of
the past, as In allowing smoking
during commission meetings In half
o f the chambers.

LAKE MARY - People looking for
relief from Sanford's strict nosmoklng policy won't find any here­
in Lake Mary's new city hall, 100 N.
Country Club Road.
The entire building. Including the
commission chambers, offices, and

' S ee S an ford, Page BA

Tsswit

Recreation feeder Lite Jones near a no smoking area at city hall.

Saving our heritage
Flagler rail line
to be preserved
as nature path

1- -. • :&lt; " » *

, ^ Th« trail
• J X V .J • /
if j
t " ic v

Bee Page 2A

Correction
A story In yesterday's Sanford Herald Incor­
rectly stated the value of a proposed yacht plant
planned for the Port of Sanford. Rex Meyer
Yachts Inc. has planned to locate a $5 million
plant at the port with a projected economic
Impact of 2133 million, according to Dennis
Dolgncr. Seminole County Port Authority exec­
utive director. The plant Is expected to create
300Jobs over u five-year period, he said.
The first phase of the project will entail
leusing an existing 23.000-square-foot facility at
the port. Th e second phase will Involve
construction of a 39.090-square foot plant.

( Geneva
i f-, ~

Herald stall writer
GENEVA — Once the path wav of
lumbermen and Florida's earliest
settlers. Old Slate Hoad 13 along (he
easiem edge of Seminole County Is
now blocked In many places by
rusting cars and fences.
Seminole County commissioners
said Monday tlie 12-mllc path
should be kept us open as possible
for hikers and horse riders. They
ngreed motor vehicle access should
be limited. Where north-south travel

liiikJiNTi/z! —iZdgfey
d h u lu o ir 4 ^ H
• Ah'. •- •
L
•-

Is blocked, com m issioners said
fences should he replaced with |iosts
whereever possible lo block cars
and trucks hill still allow fool irulflc.

Old Stale Road I3. which runs
from the Osceola Fish Cutup site on
the St. .Johns River, through Seminole Woods and south through

Already it’s time to return
for officials; pupils soon
By VICKI DwSOBMIBU
Herald staff writer

ORLANDO — Cable television companies In
Central Florida have agreed to a onc-monlh
moratorium on prosecution of people stealing
cable service, giving the thelvcs time to pay up
or disconnect.
The agreement was announced Monday by
three firms. Cablevlslon of Central Florida.
Cablevlston Industries and Telesat Cablevlslon.
All three said they had trouble with people who
took over cable service when the move Into new
homes, but did not telling the companies about
It.
Those receiving free service have until the end
of August to start paying or disconnect the
cable. After that, they face fines of up to • 1.000
and up to one year In Jail.
The moratorium was In effect for Orange.
Osceola. Seminole and Brevard counties.
The companies said they tan detect cable
thieves by inspecting apartment buildings and
h o m e s , and can a ls o m o n ito r s e r v ic e
electronically.

K ' / //s
H»tatd Photo by Tommy Vincant

Ham radio operator Bill Armstrong at hit homa bast In Laka Maty.
RINCON. Ga. — A drug-sniffing dog answering
nature's call helped Effingham County police
make their biggest crack cocaine bust ever.
The dog. a golden retriever named E.C.. was
let out of the police station to relieve herself, but
Instead headed straight for a car belonging to a
drunken driving suspect, police said.
Police searched the vehicle and found 66 '/»
gram s o f crack cocaine In the tail-light
assembly, worth about f 13.500 on the street.
Police charged Larry Donald Marshall. 30. and
Tony Maurice Morris. 22, of Ifompano Beach,
with cocaine trafficking. Marshall also faces
drunk driving and speeding charges.
A police ofTIccr stopped the two men In Rincon
early Friday. Rincon Police L'hk-f Wade McGuha
says the suspects apparently came through the
town to uvolci Interstate 95.

From staff reports

‘I love you, sweetheart;’ Over
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — Pamela Cohen o f Dallas.
Texas. Is going fo marry Michael lllll. also of
Dallas. In a week to 10 days. The ceremony
has ulrcady been postponed iwlee but thenarc good reusons. Michael, the groom. Is al the
South Pule, stal lotted with the U.S. Navy, at

Group to give
awards to Lake
Mary volunteers
Herald Intern

•IB .

Hot and humid
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
a fte r n o o n th u n ­
derstorms. High In
the low to mill 90 s
with a southwesterly
wind at 5-lUmph

For moro w eather, so# F a g* 2A

McMurdo Station. Antarctica, approximately
9.(XX) miles away, lie can't get to Dallas where
Ihc family Is gathering, which makes lire
usual wedding plans rather tricky.
When the wedding dues lake place. It will 1mIhrotigh Ihc coo|icru!inn ol Bill Armstrong.
IIO Calico Lane. Luke Mary, who stands
ready with Ills short wave radio equipment.
See Love, P age 2A

SANFORD - With the first day or ~chool looming
ominously over Ihc horizon some 23 days hence,
Ihc 10- and I l-month administrators at (he
Seminole County district schools will be heading
truck to their offices tomorrow morning.
Teachers will be romlng back to their classrooms
for the first time since June In two weeks.
"It's an exciting time of year." said Wayne Epps,
principal o f Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia
Ave., Sanford.
Summer al most schools Is quiet.
The halts arc desolate. Dust gulhers on lexBrooks. Many offices remain locked.
Until early Ihls week, most administrators who
did not have lo be In school were Incommunicado.
Many of them took lost-minute vacations. Some
are doing those "little Jobs around Ihc house" tnat
there won't be lime for once school opens.
The return of administrators such as assistant
principals murks the second step In the prepara­
tion for the return of students.
Fills week began with principals meeting at Ihc
district level with their area coordinators lo make
sure lhat plans are In place for the school year.
According lo some admlnlstralors. II will luke
iln- full three weeks lo pull everything together,
because most ol Ihe administrators und teachers
will be be pulling themselves Into gear after a
summer away form Ihe school.
"T h e hardest pari Is going In Ire pulling on u
lie." said Jim Shupc. an assistant principal ul
Greenwood Lakes Middle School. 601 l.akc Park
Drive, Lake Mary. Shupc has spent Ihe last two
mouths fishing and working on Ills Ian.
"Pu llin g on Hnek.H is going lo be hard too." lie
added.
Shii|K* noted that the enthusiasm of beginning a
new year was enough lo gel everyone over Ihe
I Bee School, Page BA

By AMY WILSON

Classifieds....
Camlet.........
Crossword....
Door A M y .....
Deaths...........
Dr. Oott.......... ......... ■■
■Oltorial........

C M * Heritage, Page BA

Back to school

Love is on the air

Cable moratorium In affect

Drug dog 'does her business’

Chuluola to the Orange County line.
Is part of the famous railroad built
by Henry Flagler In the 1800s. The
cnlerpreneur's project opened I hr
mosquito-infested swamps o f Flori­
da and cleared the way for ll lo
become one of the most populated
stales In the nation.
At the turn o f the century. It was
used us u logging tram road lo bring
limber front the eastern portions of
the county over Ihc Eton lock hat­
cher River on a trestle bridge to lh»*
sawmill town of Osceola, locutcu
where the Osrcola Fish Camp wus
recently located. During the 1940s,
the rails were taken up for the war
effort, but the path remained.
In the years that followed, new
roads were built In the county and
Old Stale Road 13 became a forgot-

ra a .

By J. MARK NANPIILO

FORT MYERS — Thomas Coe was found
guilty o f first-degree murder and aggravated
child abuse after a Jury of six men and six
women deliberated for less than two hours.

DBee Smoking, F ife 2A

LAKE MARY — The Communi­
ty Improvement Association will
afeard outstanding community
volunteers In October, president
- Randy Morris announced Mon­
day night at Ihc CIA's quarterly
meeting. The hist annual Luke
Mary Community awards pro­
gram will recognize about 14
individuals, civic groups and
businesses lor volunteer wofk
and bcautincallaii within the
clly.
*
"F or tnr past five years, all Ihc
"iihmey lhat the CIA earned from
fundraising went back In to the
building. Now that Ihc building's
been sold, we want lo focus on
'com m u n ity a ctlvlles and rrcognl/c people who are doing
awesome oil llu-ir own.” Morris
said.
'
, The city bought Ihe former CIA
building. 260 N. Country Club
t Bee A w a r d * . Page BA

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D

Nuitrition labeling favored for food
B yJA N B TB A M

T o m arket, to m arket

United Press International
WASHINGTON - The House passed
legislation lhat would help consumers gel a
heller Idea of what they're eating by
requiring food labels In lisi ihe amount ol
fal. filler, sodium. cholesterol ami calories In
the product.
The House approved the hill Monday on a
voice vole and sent ll to ihe Senate.
" T h is legislation Is a trem endously
signflcani consumer advance." said sponsor
Rep Henry Waxinan. D Callf.
People who liave lieen Irving lo “ watch
our diet" ami follow good hc.iiih Bps. lie
said, "have been frustrated by Iln- lael th.it
we haven't foul ihe Information on loud
products lhat can advise us to follow those
rrt-ommcndallons."
A d m in istra tio n o ffic ia ls , w h ile not
expressly uprising Ihe hill, said they would
prefer going ahead with promised Food and
Drug Administration regulations on nulrl
lion labels.
i
Campticll Garden. s|M&gt;kesntun lor llcalBi
Secretary IxiuK Sullivan, slid using FDA
regulations would allow changes m l&gt;&lt; made
more quickly Bum ll l oogress tries lo "nail
Bungs down in a statute.
But d u r in g c o m m it t e e h e a r in g s
See N utrition, Page 2A

Number ol new food products introduced In food stores in 1989
.

m um m

Condiments

V/:,Candy and snacks
Dairy products
•

•

Bakery foods

"pin

rw r

|h W

m m m m m m s k }
K
■ M

H

H

R

K

\

.» X •

. l

B B a H a t t .J ■

Beverages
Entrees
Processed meals
Side dishes
Baking Ingredients
'

'

Soups

Fruits and vegetables
Pel foods
Breakfast cereals
Desserts
Baby foods
U r* I'tmloC 1»*«•*%

Ut A GnAFMtCl

In 1989. there Mere more new products in the condiment section ol the su­
permarket than anywhere else in the grocery store Only 53 new baby loods
were introduced during the same period

TT

r i

-4 . k
.u

�NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE

guilty In McGee
fttontaftly III boy tote tried m

•p V W T M M iV M
1
IrillSri rrOTl
Bm s s IinitmiltOOM
s I s m atiliL#t,mm
il
UTwM

m IuH

FORT MYERS — A Polk Cdftnty man was
convicted Monday of first-degree murder for
brutally plunging his two-year-old stepson
headfirst Into ■ toilet to punish the toddler
for soiling his pants.
A Jury o f six men and six women (bund
Thom as Coe. 23. guilty of ftrsl-degree
murder and aggravated child abuse after
deliberating for leva than two hours.
Coe could be sentenced to die In Florida's
electric chair on the first-degree murder
conviction. The Jury will begin deliberating
Coe's fate Wednesday.

MIAMI — A mentally disturbed 12-year-old boy will be tried
* * an adult on aecond-degree murder charges tn the fatal
shooting o fa 13-year-old friend, a published report said.
The boy. Antwain Moore, w as on leave from a psychiatric
center when he broke Into his brother's locked room, stale s
.38 caliber pistol and ahot the other boy. according to family
reports and a grand jury Indictment.
Antawtn waa arraigned last week as an adult on charges of
second-degree murder and attempted murder. He Is scheduled
to go to trial Oct. 1.
The hoy reads at a third-grade level and has been diagnosed
as schizophrenic and suicidal. The Miami Herald aald Tuesday.
He faces a maximum penalty of life in prison If convicted.

Coe, seated be tw ee n his two public
defenders, remained stotc a s the court cterk
read the guilty verdicts. Hla mother. Mary
Coe Anders, cried softly and tightly grasped
the hand of her cx-huafaMd. Don Coe.
The defendant's father sold little after the
verdict. Looking straight ahead Into the
courtroom. Don Coe tola reporters. “W e had
Coe had admitted to authorities
that he dunked Bradley McOee headfirst
Into a porcelain toilet bowl on July 27.
1989, as a means of punishment, but he
maintained that he never Intended to harm
the toddler.
Bradley's death the following day led to

Sendees workers, and y — Florida's child welfare system.
Coe's wife. Sheryl McOte Ops, 21, pleaded
o contest to a reduced chargwl of secyean In prison, anc w w
«
with prosecutors by testifying
husband.
Jtm Kirkland, a foster paraaft- who cared
for Bradley before he sms B t e l l d to the
custody of Ms mother and stcpiM kif shortly
before hla death, welcomed the verdict,
*T have mixed emotions. Tm real sad for
M__** L._

Contra pilot
toatlfloa for
Hatonfus

ThfM Miami officials santanead
MIAMI — The mayor o f ‘Sweetwater and two council
members were sentenced Monday for accepting thousands of
dollars from a businessman who needed a zoning variance to
sell part o f hla shopping center.
U.S. District Judge Edward B. Dsvla sentenced Mayor train
Gonzales and councilman Antonio Duran to 27 months In
prison. Councllmember Carmen Menendez, the central figure,
was sentenced to 30 months In prison.
All three were convicted May 29. o f charges involving
businessman Maurice Barakat. part-owner of a shopping center
who wanted to sell part of the mall but needed city approval to
lift zoning restrictions tn Sweetwater, a town of about 8.200
people 15 miles southwest o f Miami.
Menendez waa convicted of one count o f bribery conspiracy
and one count of extortion. She faced a maximum penalty of 40
years In prison and a 8900,000 fine.

MIAMI — A Texas pitot who
flew 13 covert ailaeions to
supply Contra rebels In Central
America testified Monday the
amts to
P ilo t E lm o B a k er. 58, of
Weatherford. Texaa, said he flew
13 supply ntimtoas la 1986 tn
C -1 3 3 an d ( M 3 0 propellorinapover

terttertgalns strength
MIAMI — Hurricane Bertha gained strength Monday ss II
moved northeast through the open Atlantic, and forecasters
said the storm system could pose a threat to Canada's
maritime provinces by Wednesday.
Bertha regained Its status as the first hurricane of th e ’
Atlantlc-Caribbean season with the noon advisory Issued by
the National Hurricane Center.
Meteortoglst Mark Zim m er said Bertha's winds picked up
speed Monday after slowing steadily on Sunday. Further
strengthening was unlikely, he said.
At 10:30 p.m. EOT Monday. Bertha w as centered near
latitude 37.B north and longitude 66.2 west, about S IS miles
south southwest of Halifax. Nova Scotia.

jo fth a C -1 2 3 .b e said.
"Y o u can Knock it down with s
»ti
U f lH a

Workers' recomptmatlon
Hanry Oaan (I), 8t. Johns Rlvar Watar
Managamant District axacutiva director, accapta
a chack for 167,238 fronvJimmy Hagan, district
safety coordinator. Tha amount waa refundad by
tha district's worsts ' compensation Insurer,

Officer shoots man srmsd with pitchfork
ORLANDO — A police officer shot and wounded s man who
charged him with a pitchfork, authorities said Monday.
Kirby fjj
---------.....In stable
* condition at
Smith.
37, of------Orlando,“ waa
Florida Hospital Orlando with a gunshot wound to the right
hip. He w aa charged with attempted murtfer. said Jonl
Gauntlett. a police spokeswoman.
Smith's landlady called police Sunday evening, complaining
that Smith waa acting strangely. a nelghboi
hbor aald.
Shortly after police Sgt. Tommy Langford arrived on the
scene. Smith came out of hts house and charged the officer
with a pitchfork, said Gauntlett.
Langford tried to fend off Smith with a tree branch and
repeatedly told him to drop the pitchfork hut hr did not. so
Langford ahot him. Gauntlett said.

Contractors rally for special session
TALLAH ASSEE — About 200 small contractors
rallied outside the Capital Monday, calling for a
special legislative session to repeal recent changes
In the Florida's workers' compensation law.
Organisers had otfgtnally announced they
expected about t.OOOtpedple lo show up for the
march*and-ratty. wMcfc/took place during the
lunch hour and (led up trafflc around the Capital
for about half an hour.
The demonstration was aimed at Gov. Bob
Martinez, who has not rejected the Idea of a
special session but says he would prefer lo find an
administrative resolution to the problem.

Poltes invMngaflng Frenchman's death
JACKSONVILLE — Jacksonville authorities sought clues
Tuesday In the death o f a Frenchman found dead in a rental
car during the weekend.
Investigators said Pierre Bonnefoy had not been robbed, and
had money In his pocket when found. Authorities said they did
not know the motive or the the cause of death.

1A
break rooms. Is off
limits to smokers. Although no
sign s are posted yet. C arol
Edw ards, city clerk, is well
aware of the fact that ahe can
only light up outside the build­
ing.
"N o w 1 look forward to doing
b u a ln e a a w ith p eop le w h o
amoke.” she said. "Because wc
c a n go ou tsid e and am oke
together."
Edwards said she and Robert
Camper, city building Inspector,
are the only city employees who
smoke. Casper said he doesn't

LOTTERY
TALLA H A SSEE Tha daily
numbsr Monday in Ihs Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was S O I.
□Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1250 on a 50-cent bet, 1500
o n tt.
□ Box 3 (numbers in sny order):
U O for a 50-cent bet. 1160 on $1.
□ Box A (numbers In any order):
S40 for a 50-cent bet, ISO on SI.
□ Straight Box 3: S330 In order
drawn, 180 In sny order on a SI bet.
DStrright Box 8: 8290 in order
drawn, S40 it picked in combination
on SI bet.

&lt;um reneet
Tuesday. July 31. 1990
Vol 62. No 292
M U M Daily an* lendiy. •■tee*
Saturday Sy The tenter* Herat*.
Inc.. M* N. French Ave., tenter*.
Fi*. mri.
teran* Clan Fetlefe Pat* at tenter*.
Fieri** m/1
POITMAITEB ten* a**r*M chanfat
I* THf IANF0S0 HiSALD. P.0
Sax 1*57. tenter*. FL m il
tetocriatten Dtlet
(Daily * tun*ay)
Hem* Delivery A Mail
) Man (111
a Mentht

111.10
1)0.00

1 Voar

1» 00

Martinez waa not at the Capital — he Is
attending the National Governors Conference In
Mobile. Ala. — but the demonstrators appeared
pleased when Democratic gubernatorial hopeful
Lawton Chiles appeared and spoke to them for
several minutes.
over changes In the workers*
law began July 1. when the
,w„
i ws effect. Smaller contractors were
upset tu few it that they now have to pay for
workers comp coverage, while labor organizations
were angered at changes In the appeal system.
State officials have tried to ease Implementation
of the rules.

Haaenfus contends Secord was
In charge o f the missions he
flew.
The suit aald Southern Air and
Secord failed to provide necesary
e q u ip m e n t fo r the Contra
missions and that they reneged
to pay all legal
Involves vrtVh the
expei
U.S. District Judge C. Clyde
Atkins receoaed the trial Monday
a ft e r n o o n . T e stim o n y w as
scheduled to resume Tuesday
morning.

Love

From United P ra ii International Roports

Smoking

Poa and Associates of Jacksonville, because of
the district's excellent claims record during the
1968-89 fiscal yaar, the district recantly
reported. The workers' compensation Insurance
premium for the seme yqar waa 9129,975.

Baker testified on behalf of
Eugene Haeenfua, who waa shot
down over Nicaragua In 1986
during a Contra supply (light in
a C* 130 plane.
Haaenfus has filed a civil suit
against Southern Atr Transport.
the Miami cargo alrtine wtth CIA
connections that supplied the
plane for the mfaaton. and re­
tired A ir Force MqJ. Gen. Richard
Secord. who pleaded guilty to a
felony charge of lying to Conabout the Iran-Contra af-

Continued fro m F a gs 1A
Armstrong, who has been an
amateur radio operator for the
past 14 years, is a member of
mind the new policy that much.
MARS, the Navy/Marinc Corps
"It doesn't annoy me. It cuts Military Amateur Radio Service.
He has been In regular contact
down on my smoking, actually.”
with the McMurdo Station. and
Casper aald.
has been asked to serve as the
At the old city hall. 120 E.
major relay point In the contlLake Mary Blvd.. smoking waa
ncnt-to-contlncnt marriage cer­
permitted In one office and the
emony.
lunchroom. However, the city
"It's going to require a lot of
commission voted to eliminate
m icrophon e sw itches to be
smoking areas entirely In the
opened and closed at exactly the
new building.
right time, here. In Dallas and In
Antarctica." Armstrong ssald.
"I Just wanted my office to be
—
jd
-*
"T h ey will even have* to say
a smoking
area, "- i Edwards
said.
'over* between each
" I have to go out In the heat to
transmission."
smoke now. but I'm getting used
The point of origin In Dallas
toil.

will be equipped with speaker
phones, and the minister who
will perform the ceremony will
be In Dallas. Through a MARS
operator In Dallas, the ceremony
will be relayed to Armstrong In
Lake Mary, who will retransmit
to McMurdo Station, where the
groom and hla best man will be
listening. The same holds true
for the groom 's vows, which will
be broadcast from McMurdo to
Lake Mary, then retransmitted
to Dallas.
" I t ’s u n u su a l." Arm stron g
said, "but marriage by radio Is
allowed by Texas law, and I'm
looking forward to It."
Armstrong said the wedding,
which was to take place several
w e e k s a g o . had b een r e ­

sc h e d u le d fo r th is S u n d a y grandmother who has had dif­
evening. "It's been postponed ficulty getting to Dallas." He said
i . " he aald, "som ething It Is now tentatively planned to
t the need for more papers take place some time In a week
to be filled out and the groom's
or more.

r

Nutrition1
lawmakers charged
the administration with footdragging on regulations, noting
the FDA has been working on
the idea for 11 years.
C u r re n tly , m a n u fa c tu re rs
must Hat Ingredients on labels,
but nutrition Information la re­
quired only when a nutrition
claim la made.
Under the legislation, food
product labels must disclose the

TH E W EA TH ER
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the low
to mid 90‘s with a southwesterly
wind nt 5-10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of isolated
evening thunderstorms. Low In
the low to mid 70‘s with a light
southwest wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90's with a southwest wind at 10
mph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Thursday
through Saturday with a chance
of ac-allcred showers.

\
FULL
A ug. t

d

■BACH CO N D ITIO N S
D ayton a Bqach: Waves arc
2-3 (eel and choppy. Current Is
tu the smith w ith a w ater
temperature of K4 degrees. N ew
S m y rn a Beach: Wuvcs arc 4-5

feet and glassy. Current Is
slightly in tin- north, with a
water temperature of H4 degrees.

Phan* (407) n)MII

f

—

TUESDAY
LAST
S O L U N A R T A B L E ) Min 1:00
A i m 1 1 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.: MaJ. 7:05 a.m..
t * ?;25 p m
T I O M l D a y ia a a

FLORIDA
MIAMI - Florida la hour temper oturai
and rainfall at I a m EOT Tuatday
City
HI La
Apalachicola
n u ooe
C rn t.it*
IT II 000
DaytonaBaach
ee n ooe
Fori Lauderdai«
*5 77 eoo
ForlMyrrl
*1 77 0 00
Gainovrlllo
000
Jack ton*111*
*4
eoe
Kay Writ
17
fl
Miami
n
07
Orlando
W 71 0 00
Pantacola
«0 70 Ira
Saratola Bradenton
M 77 0 00
Tallahaiwa
w a* ooo
Tampa
n 75 0 00
Vara (loath
W 7* ooo
Wetl Palm Baath
M 77 Ira

E

V.

B «a c h : highs, 9:42 a.m., 10:46
i.m.; lows. 3:30 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.:
_ Jew S m y r o a B each : highs.
9:47 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.: Iowa. 3:35
u.m.. 4:20 p.m.: Cecoa Beach:
' highs. 10:02 u j)).. 10:06 p.m.:
lows, 3:50 a.m ,3:35 p.m.

■ O A TIN O
St.
In let

A u g u stin e

to

J n p lt a r

T o d u y ... w 1n d s o u t h t o
southwest 10 kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Hay and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely stuttered mainly
afternoon thunderstorms.
T o n i g h t . . . w i n d south to
southwest 5 to 10 kls Seas I to
3 ft. Day and inland waters
iiio *.i ly smooth. Isolated thun­
derstorms.

Th e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday waa 91 degrees
and the overnight low waa 70 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.
Tv—sday totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
toduy w as 83 degrees and
Monday's overnight tow was 75.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ Mond a y 's h l ^ . . ............... 95
□ B arom etric ira a a ara .3 O .0 3
IL R elative h o s t ilit y ....60 pet
LI W in d s......N o rth w est 5 m ph
LR aim faU.. ee*•**#*##*#••••••O I
□ T o d a y 's
.6)17
q t

!

a m o u n t o f t h e f o ll o w i n g
nutrients: fat, saturated fat.
cholesterol, sodium,
c a r b o h y d r a t e s , c o m p le x
carbohydrates, sugars, dietary
fiber and protein.
The new label, also would have
to describe the product's serving
size, number o f servings per
container, number of calorie*
per servin g and num ber of
calories derived kom fa t

�M

t

m

n

n

n

H

B

m

n

\0
v\

WofvtMt aceuMdof fovgtry
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A t a w r employee of WU joo bicnriDcrgcr n o n u ir y sn m ih o c q . r m w e n c n v | ra wim
forgery In connection with • scheme to rent several apartments
In Altxmontr Springs, using the stolen Identification of a man.
Seminole County Sheriff's Investigator Vicki Morris said
Llndte Deloice Stewart. 42, no current aiWrtsa, Is also accused
o f In at least one case of paying rent with checks stolen Itom
the mortuary, and forged. Charges are pending tn that case, a s
well as In connection with the fraudulent rental of at least three
other apartments, Morris said.
Stewart was arrested Monday at The Vintage. 920 Terrace
View Cove, after she and an accomplice allegedly signed a
rental agreement there.
Morris alleges Stewart and Emle Marshall Smith. 42. of
Orlando, used the Identification of a Lewis C. Jacobs, to rent
the apartment. Stewart allegedly stole Jacobs’ personal
Information when she wrote a resume for him. The lease w as
allegedly signed by Smith aa Lewis C. Jacobs, but Morris aakl
he spelled the first name "L ou is." Stewart allegedly signed the
lease as Llndle Jacobs. Identifying herself as Jacobs' "w ife."
Both are charged with forgery and uttering a forgery In this
case, with more charges to come, Morris sold.

took back his car that sras
a , U J . Highway 17-02.
Semtnntr County sheriff's

Woman chafpadtacocalntmotfttr
SANFORD — Sanford police report charging VemJcc Hayes.
24. 2390 IBth St.. Sanford, with delivery o f cocaine to a minor,
her baby in the womb.
Police said Hayes gave birth to a son st Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford June 5 and at birth both the baby
and mother tested positive for cocaine.
Before her arrest at the police station Monday, Hayes
allegedly told police she smoked crack cocaine the day before
her son was bom. She sras booked into the county Jail In lieu of
$10,000 bond.

SeminoleCounty DUI Hints
SANFORD - The following n m a n s face a charge of driving
under the Influence o f alcohol (DtIff) in Seminote County:
•E lm e r Thomas Buffington. 57, 2010 E. Capttan Drive,
Sanford, sras arrested at X 4 8 a.im. today after his car sras seen
weaving on U.S. Highway 17-02.
•C h a rles Levon Reeves. 5 4 .20(
arrested st 8:10 p.m. Monday after his car wa
the Leisure Time bar. State Road 46. Oeneva.

McGruff, the ertma lighting dog, and Sanford Poilca Offtear
Mark Nichols gaar up for tbs night of Aug. 7, whan araa
residents will Mara their porch lights on to symbolIcstty
support the fight against night crlmts. Pcttca Chief Steven
Harriett said tha U.8. Air Fores will take a national, sateilit#
photo showing tha ctustara of light* shining to combat ertma
throughout America. Tha short begins at dusk.

A poorlyinsulated
waterhotterconsumes
extrakilowatts.

SANFORD — Low-Income fam­
ilies reacted quicker than had
been expected last week, caus­
ing a Community Development
Block Grant of federal money for
food vouchers to be used up
fa s t e r th an a n y o n e h ad
expected.
The City of Sanford Communi­
ty Development office had re­
ceived 54.000 in federal money
through the Fltxida Department
of Community Affairs to be used
In allocating food vouchers for
low-income families. The vouch­
ers were advertised last Monday
w ith the
and W ed n esd ay
app licatio n s to be accepted
beginning July 26 and conclud­
ing* A u g * &lt;.WUhln just Um first
two days, tu t Thursday and
Friday, over 200 applications
had already been filed, way
beyond what the grant w as
designed to handle.
Charles Rowe, head of the
Community Development office
said, “ W e expected to be able to
take care of food vouchers for 40
to possibly 60 families with this
m o n e y , d e p e n d in g o n the
number of people in each family,
but when we realized we had
over 200 applicants by late
Friday, we were forced to post
fliers saying that the offer had to
be cut short."
Those families who are ac­
cepted will be given vouchers
with which to purchase food
through the Sanford Christian
Sharing Center.

Poorfuuhfcn can
makayourar
conditioner
guntaelectricity

Coolairisgobbleduptry
gaps aroundabort or windows

Mary
showetheads
feaston
hot water

Untintedwindowscanmake
anairconditionereatmoreenergy

Rowq, &gt;sld he didn't know for
certain when any further block
grants might be forthcoming,
but he expected there might be
another one possibly a year from
now.

M l w r t w H t W l s H M Ci Swww
• Stockade (Cypress A Pins)
• Chain Link • Ornamental Iren
• Installation Available
Far A l Yaw Fern** Needs CaH

FKE LECTUKI • NOON. UTtMfMVt

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
* 'othch’seovccs 339-2022
M M -m a M S *

WE’VE

CHANGED
It you missed our exciting
Grand Re Opening stop by and
see our completely remodeled
store and find something you
love!
i . L . u iiiii . m . u n.

If'
1100 S. French Ave.

I f your electric bills go up in summer,
thatH normal.
It's not pleasant, but ilk normal.
In warm weather, the a *4 of cooling
your home can double your bilL
But if your home's appetite k r
electricity is causing you concern, we
can provide profess it &gt;nal help
YUt need tn call FPL'* special Summer
lint Line fcr assistance.
Vtell send a trained specialist to your
home to conduct a free energy survey
Which checks fir areas o f waste and
suggests w-ays to improve them.
Or, we ll send you a free “Summer A
Energy Diet Kit." It’s full o f inform

at ion about ways to lx dd &lt;J&lt;iw n u tur
summer energy usage and your hill.
From installing insubikxt, to tinting
your windows, toctxxising a more efficient
water heater
The kit even tells lx iw tt &gt;get nx &gt;neysaving conservation rebates in mi FI'I. if
you uualifv
(-all us for a free, no-obligation lx xne
energy survey t r a “Summer Energy
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Before your Ixxne's hunger It *r |x nver
gives you high hit x *1 jxessure.

^

7%
&amp; A

C A L L O U R SUMMER IK )T LINE
A T WtOO-DIAL-FPL.
0 -H O O -3 4 2 4 5 7 H

�JW — Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford. Florida - Tussdsv. July 31, 1090

f.

It ( mW

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ROBERT WAGMAN
i v m «oi-m &gt;
.300N, FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993

Moyne a Dsyts, I

RgpiM n nn|||p

i SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*....................... ... $19.90

6 Month*.............................. 939.00
1 Year ..................................... 978.00

EDITORIALS

Replacing Brennan
ir confirm ed as successor to retiring
Supreme Court Justice William
WUllam Brennan,
U.S. Appeals Court Judge David Soutcr. SO. is
lik e ly to help chart the direction of the high
Tourt weH Into the next century. But the
om inating process m ay already be In
o f being hijacked by the myopic,
gle-lasue politics o f 1990.
In the looming political battle over Soutcr’a
&gt;m!natlon. advocates on both sides of the
motion-laden abortion debate are excluding
irtually all other considerations. T o Impose
uch a singular litmus test Ignores the
nultltude o f other vital Issues the new Justice
rould rule on during his lifetime tenure and.
rone, attempts to predetermine the court’s
tance on a fundamental constitutional queston.
T o hts credit. President Bush disavowed the
ise o f a litmus test regarding abortion or any
ther issue In selecting Judge Soutcr. In fact,
he White House did not probe Souter’s
etalled views on any particular matter likely
o com e before the court. T h e Senate
udiciary Committee, which will pass Judgnent first on the President's nominee, ought
o adhere to the same broad standard as it
arefully scrutinizes Souter'sjudiclal record.
In deciding whether Soutcr is fit to serve on
he court, the Senate should weigh his views
the context o f his Judicial philosophy taken
a whole. His opinion on any Indh
ividual
question should not. by Itself, disqualify him.
T o be more specific, attempting to extract
luring the confirmation process an advance
ummltment from Judge Soutcr to oppose or
mpport Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 decision that
egallzed abortion, would compromise the
:sscntlal independence provided to the third
&gt;ranch of government by the Constitution.
Y el this is precisely the danger that will
irise if the confirmation hearing dissolves
nto the kind of partisan bloodbath that
leralled Ronald Reagan’s nomination o f
' ludge Robert Bork.
Institutionally, the Senate is more vulnera&gt;le to single-issue pressure — such as In the
ibortion debate — than is the White House.
Vlth the Supreme Court's liberal w ing
Iwlndllng due to the advanced age of its
nembers. the stakes are high and therefore
0 are the risks of politicizing the confirmsIon process. But this political reality does not
&lt;llmlnlsh the President's prerogative to name
nominee or conservative views who eschews
, udIcial activism.
Mr. Bush has moved swiftly to name
Irennan’s replacement. Barring unexpected
ompllcations. the Senate should honor the
Resident's request for a confirmation vote
wfore the Supreme Court convenes for its
tew term on the first Monday of October.
The departure o f Justice Brennan, the
1 ourt's liberal titan for more than three
ecades. marks the close of an era. In
onsldering Judge Soutcr, who Is the same
ge Brennan was when appointed by Prcsiy i-i
ent Elsenhower, the Senate should look well
yond the political passions of today and
biti
to the next century.

Houston summit displays new world
W ASH ING TO N — T h e economic summit re­
cently held In Houston and the N A T O heads-ofstate meeting in London showcased for the first
time the shape of the world In which we now live.
The economic summit — officially railed (he
Group of Seven (or 0-71 meeting — annually
brings together Ihe heads of the seven major
Western Industrialized nations: the United States.
Japan. West Germany. Britain. France. Italy and
Canada. This year's meeting centered on negotia­
tions among the big three of the new world
economic order: Japan. Europe and the United
States.
This was the first economic summit at which
uropea nations effectively negotiated as an
Ihe European
entity. The pecking order In the new Europe
clear: West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl took
cl
charge and French President Francois Mitterrand
w
as thrust Into the role o f elder statesman. Italian
arasthr
Prime Minister Glullo Andreotti acted as a Kohl
cheerleader, hoping to position Italy In Europe as
an equal to France and ahead of Britain. Britain's
Margaret Thatcher w as the stem figure who will
give "shape-up" speeches when needed and aervr
In the role of a semi-outsider who ran act as
broker in dealings between Europe and the rest of
Ihe world.
This was also the first economic summit In
which the staff of the European Committee

a significant role. EC President Jacques
dors was accorded equal standing with Ihe
other heads of state, and key EC staff people
played a major behind-the-scenes role.
It's Important to
note Hie deep dif­
ferences between the
e c o n o m ic su m m it
an d th e N A T O
summit In London,
which w as completed
only 48 hours before
Ihe Houston meeting
started. Six o f the
seven leaders were
together In London
(only Japan's Toshlkl
Kalfu was missing).
f Th «U .S .m a y
The m eeting went
becofiwths
smoothly with few
No. 3
areas of contention.
power J
That goodwill w a s
absent In Houston.
Beneath the veneer or friendship among various
heads-of-slate at Ihe Tcxa* gathering were very
real, deep differences on which no one wanted to
compromise. The sharp contrast between London
and Houston points out that. In the world of the
near-future, economic Issues will be paramount

JAC K ANDERSON

Congress csmpalgns
at taxpayer expense

Yi

IK

t

LETTERS
Hava compassion for homalass
! Early this summer I was making one o f my usual
runs to the 7-Eteven not expecting anything
unusual to happen. Just driving up there thinking
jjf my problems and how I could get through
another day. I pulled up and noticed this very thin
&gt;ld man dressed In rags sitting by the front door
loldlng his side In pain as he coughed. I tried not
o look directly at him for fear of embarrassing
llm. I went In. did some shopping und got In my
ur and left. As I drove ofT I couldn't stop seeing
Ills pitiful shell o f a man holding hls side In pain as
-veryune turned their heads uwuy. I drove around
he block and right back to that man. grabbed
MO.OO und look it over and opened Ills hands, then
•loscd them over the money. I said, "You look like
^ou could use this.” Hls reply was. "G od will bless
,ou for this." I had seen him before living In u
/ac-unl lot under a tree und recognized his fare
«b en I was talking to him.
Later that day 1 told a Tew pcopir of what hud
luppcnrd. Each one said — “ He will Just buy buu/e
a llli It." 1said. "1 don’ t cure or don't want to know,
just know he Is needy." Even later Dial day I
Iruvr by the vucant lot where I bud seen him and
o my great joy und satisfaction, there he sat under
its tree with tim e tsigs of ((Kid. nothing fancy. Just
im dogs and apple Juice und som e other
iiexpcnslve Items, but NO BOOZE. Well. I erled all
ihe way home, mid to this day. I cry thinking nbout
dim. My heart wouldn't have gone out to him so If
lie could have been young and able to work, but
hfs man Is old and slek. I saw him (or awhile and
would help him as much as I could, but now I don't
*cc him anymore. God be with him and otlur
inmeless victims whereever they are.
We shouldn't Im- so quick to judge these people
ind we should all try to help as much as we can.
'lease print Dlls. Just don't use my List name.
L
t ’urol
Sanford

not the poUttcal/mtUtary Issues that have
driven world affairs aince World W a r 11.
Previously, Japan and Ihe European nations
needed U.S. military power, which allowed the
United States to dominate Ihe economic agenda.
With the changes in Ihe Soviet Union and Eastern
Europe, those days seem over. From now on
economic power will likely be a function of
economic strength, and, from the look of things,
the United States may become the No. 3 power
after Japan and the united Europe.
Each of Ihe big three came to Houston with
different goals. Japan wanted to gain approval of
a new round of loans and aid to China — an
economically healthy China represents a huge
potential market for Japanese goods. Japan also
wanted to keep the subject of Its subsidies to It*
politically potent rice farmer* off the table. A
newly assertive Haifa accomplished both goals
early on; then he sat back to enjoy the continued
squabbling between the United States and
Europe.
In the end. George Bush got about half a loaf.
He derailed Immediate environmental action,
while stM managing to insist that he was all for a
clean environment. On Ihe complex agricultural
question he was able to get the Europeans to
acknowledge that their agricultural export subsidles 'would Ihave to be lowered.

G E O R G E F. WH_L

Souter must prove his worth
WASHINGTON - The President who has
now nominated the unknown Judge David H.
Soutcr to Ihe nation's highest court Is the man
who cavalierly put Dan Quaylc a heartbeat
from the nation’s highest political office. So It
Is only prudent to Insist that Souter bear Ihe
burden of proving that he Is not a Quaylc —
not u cipher recklessly miscast for Bush's
political convenience.
The convenience Is as obvious as Souter's
qualifications are. as yet. obscure.
Before the 1980 primaries. Bush said o f Ihe
1973 abortion ruling (Roe v. Wade): " I happen
to think It was right." His political situation,
and hence hls convictions, sewn changed: He
said Ihe 1973 ruling was so wrong that the
Constitution should be amended to change it.
Republicans used the abortion Issue to
energize a particular constituency.
But public opinion has changed, so Re­
publican convictions are changing. And ut this
awkward moment. Bush has had to nominate
ajustlee.
Hush says he ha* not asked Soutcr what hr
thinks about Roe v. Wade, which means about
the precedents that produced today's “ privacy
right" that produced Roc v. Wade. Bush either
is not telling the truth or Is telling a terrible
truth about himself — that he Is willing to buy.
and asking the Senate to buy. a pig in a poke.
Many senator* will be under excruciating
pressure to oppose Judge Souter If he does not
say he finds a right to abortion in the
Constitution's “ privacy right" (a right that Is
not mentioned In the Constitution!. Some
senators, and the White House, want to avoid
Ihe subject.
The White House waffle is: Abortion Is Just
one subject, not a litmus test. The real test Is
Souter's commitment not to legislate social
preferences under the guise o f construing the
Constitution. But the most efficient way of
ascertaining Souter's conception of. or altitude
for. the Job Is by asking what he thinks of the
reasoning In Hoe v. Wade.
Many senalurs were hoping for a nominee
whose views on eorlenllous Issues are not. as
Dork's were, well-known. But senators should
not permit any nominee's reticence to survlve
thr confirmation process.
It would be Improper to ask Souter. "What
are your views about abortion?" But It would
Ik* Irresponsible not to ask. "W hat do you
think of the ronstltlilonal reasoning that
resulted In creation uf u privacy right that
Includes a right to abortion?" It is as proper to
ask a nominee's opinion of the reasoning
iN-blnd Km- v. Wade us It would be to ask about
the reasoning behind Brown vs. Board of
Education.
No nominee should tie asked u I m i i i I |K*ndlng
eases. However, any numinee should be
required to reveal the caliber of hls or her mind
hv discussing the reasoning In Important past

i

cases. Including those concerning -capital
punishment. That subject Illustrates the an­
ti-constitutional Jurisprudence o f Justice
Brennan
Because Brennan
opposed capital
punishment, he de­
clared It unconstitu­
tional. The Constitu­
tion In several pro­
visions accepts such
p u n i s h m e n t , so
Brennan said that
su ch p u n i s h me n t
bus la tely becom e
"cruel and unusual"
because o f America's
evolving standards of
d e c e n c y . " But
Brennan's su p­
p o s e d ly e m p iric a l
f Ask what he
claim foundered on u
thinks ol the
fact: T h e p u b lic's
reasoning In
notion o f decency,
Roev. Wade, j
expressed In polls
and reflected in the
I a w s s t a t e
l e g i s l a t ur e s pass,
favors cupltal
punishment.
So Brennan argued that Ihe Constitution
defrnds human dignity, and Justices can say
what that requires, regardless o f the original
Intention o f constitutional language or today's
democratic choices. Souter should be required
to say what he thinks about Brennan's
reasoning.
Souter should also be forced to be forthcom­
ing on the subject uf previous eases Involving
race-conscious government policies. Brennan
wrote one of the crucial opinions affirming the
constitutionality o f today's racial spoils
system. He helped transform the 1964 Civil
Rights Act Into a law creating special entitle­
ments for governmenl-upproved minorities.
The Act declares it unlawful for an employer
to hire or fire on the liaslsof race. Brennan said
Congress wanted to remove employment
barriers to blacks, und race-based hiring Is one
way to do that, so Congress could not have
meant quite what It said. Soutcr should say
what he thinks ofBrennan's reasoning.
Bush and hls equally nervous and calculat­
ing minions urgue. ludicrously, that ir Is fair to
inquire about Souter's "Intellect" and "Judicial
temperament" but. golly gracious. It would be
"Inappropriate" to seek Souter's opinion ubout
the only matters that can definitively reveal hls
Intellrrl and temperament. These matters
Include the Court's arguments til the broad
range nt landmark cases that have reduced
constitutional law to Its current sorry condi­
tion.

W ASH ING TO N - Lee and Rom Epstein of
New York City liked the politics of Sen. Bob
Lackwood, R-Ore.. enough to send him
campaign donation. He wasn't their man In
Washington. In fact, hi* district was about as
far from the Epstein* a * one could get and
still be in the continental United State*.
Now the Epstein* are beginning to wonder
tf getting on Packwood’s mailing list
such a good idea.
Since the Epsteins
made their donation.
P a c k w o o d h a * in ­
undated them with
Junk m all sent at
taxpayers' expenM .
And he has hit them
up for another cam ­
paign contribution.
L aw m ak ers, In ­
c lu d in g P ack w ood ,
will adamantly deny
that they use their
free c o n g re ssio n a l
m ailing or "fr a n k ­
i n g " p riv ileg e s to
cam paign. But the
(s o m e of them
attention Packwood
used the
h as focused on a
freebie letters
c o u p le w h o c a n 't
to pet
vote for him. but can
themselves on
g iv e h im m o n e y ,
the beck J
s h o w s that politi­
c ia n s a re sk a tin g
close to the edge
The franking perk allows members of
Congress to send reams of mall with a
signature Instead of a stamp, and the
taxpayers pick up the tab. The excuse is that
constituents In the hinleriands wouldn't
know the straight scoop out of Washington If
they didn't get it from their senator or
representative. But the Epsteins aren't
Packwood'a constituents. And Packwood isn't
the only member of Congress to deluge them
with franked mail. The Epsteins have con­
tributed money to several m em bers of
Congress whose politics they support. They
are particularly generous to those who push
for strong U.S.-Israeli tics. The thanks they
get come In countless form letters and news
reports from lawmaker* bragging about their
support for Israel, their efforts on behalf of
Soviet Jews and their fight against antiSemitism.
The Epstein's pen pals Include Sen. Dennis
DeConctnl. O-Ariz.. (1,800 miles away). Rep.
Steny Hoyer, D-Md. (Just 250 miles down the
road) and Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J.
(practically a neighbor).
Lee Epstein likes (heir politics, but not their
Junk mall. He says their correspondence with
him is "a n abuse of the government frank."
Some use the freebie fetters to pat themselves
on the back, and then comes the follow-up
letter from the la w m a k e r’s cam paign
machine — that one with a stamp.
Packwood'* office told our associate Scott
Sleek that the senator's congresa.onal staff
and hls campaign staff are separate opera­
tions. and (hat the congressional staff doesn't
make a habit o f sending franked constituent
mail to out-of-state contributors. They said
that if someone asks to be kept Informed on
an Issue that person would go on Packwood's
mailing list. But the Epsteins didn't ask
The franking privilege masquerades as a
communications tool, but It ts a self-serving
freebie that members of Congress manipulate
for their re-election campaigns.
Meanwhile the challengers, who are often
less well known, must buy stamps to tell their
stories to the voters. Our recent columns on
abuses of the franking privilege brought a
bundle of mail from readers, who paid for
their own stamps. One newspaper in Illinois
sent all the press releases it had received from
Democratic Sen. Paul Simon, taped together
like a continuous role of toilet paper, with
about the same bulk. All of It was paid for by
the taxpayers.
One reader wrote to complain that her dead
husband still got mall from hts senator.
Another complained that her 8-year-old son
and her dog ended up on her representative's
mailing list.

�H e r it a g e

C M ia ly

g o v e rn n e a t

A/oua Opt*,
the audience tit a cigarette.

Act. the lack of "n o smoking"
signs la no longer an Indication
that you can puff away to your
h eart'* content. Sm oking la
allowed only In areaa where
“Smoking Permitted" sign* are
conapicuoualy pootrd. The only
exceptions In city building* are
private offices with physical
banters, which means Door to
celling walls and doaable doors
that prevent smoke from filter­
ing Into adjacent areas, and even
then, whether to allow amoklng
will be at the discretion of the
person utilising that office or the
person In charge of the office
complex.
Parks and Recreation Director
Jim Jemlgan mid. “ W e ’ve got
some heavy smokers In City
Hall, but they are In private
offices, and w e haven't had any
problems with the new amoklng
restrictions." A non-smoker In
the City Clerk's office said. "W e
haven't had nap complaints and
no one la amoklng In restricted

. Chapter 100-10A of the Florida
Admtnistrattve Code apectflea
that "all public placet shall be
nonsmoking areaa except In
auen areaa that are designated
this rule." Public places, ac­
cording to the code. Include
aren as, auditorium s, c o u rt­
rooms. educational facilities,
libraries, museums, and many
others Including jury waiting
and deUbermtkxi rooms, which
are usually depicted on T V and
In the movies as being smoke
filled rooms.

School
be fun." ha said. "except fir the
tie end the socks."
On Aug. 15. when the teachers
file back into the daaenmne to
begin making the Anal prepare-

■
■
■
■

SCHOOL PHYSICALS
EMPLOYMENT PHYSICALS
MINOR EMERGENCIES
GENERAL FAMN.Y PRACTICE

Violations of the code, regardleas of whether It la an Individual
smoker lighting up In the wrong
placet, or a building that la not
In full compliance with the law.
could produce a fine o f 5100 far
the first violation and up to 5000
for each subsequent violation.
The fines collected, however,
will be put to good use. A s a
result of a Florida Statute which
‘became effective In January of
this year, all money collected
goes to the Children’s Medical
Services' Donations Trust Fund.

■A SST C. B U R S T JR.
Hardy C. Kinney Jr.. 70. 103
Willow Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
died Monday at AMI Medical
Center. Orlando. Bom May 8.
1930. In S un City, he waa a
lifelong resident of Central Flori­
da. He w a a a public health
nutrition consultant for HRS and
a Methodist. He was a member of
the Florida Nurses Assoc, and
the American Dtatetlc Assoc.
Survivors Include wife. Doilie
W.; sons. David Allan Walls.
Kevin Wally, both o f CoUegedale.
Tenn.. G a ry W alla, Apison.
Tenn.. Neal Walls, Yorba Linda.
Calif.; daughters. Sandra Ernest.
Theresa, both of Tallahassee,
Toni L a a h e r. S elk irk . N .Y ..
Karen Wichham, Fletcher. N.C..
Cynthia Moyer. Apopka; brother.
Tom, Orlando; Waters, Irene Jett,
W a c h u la . C ly d t e G re e n .
Ragland. Ala.. Lillian Lutterich.
Fort Myers. Elizabeth James. St.
Cloud. Dorothy Rice. Denver,
Faye Bailey, Stelnhatchee: 15
g r a n d c h i ld r e n ; t w o g re a t*
grandchildren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or*
lando. In charge of arrange*
menu.

Christopher Rand Miller. 28.
1/60 A d a m s St.. Longwood.
died Saturday at his residence.
B o r n F e b . 10. 1 9 6 2 . In
Gainesville, he moved to Or­
lando from Lakeland In 1978. He
was a baker's assistant for Gcrrard's Bakery. Longwood. and a
Baptist.
S u rvivo rs Include parents.
Herbert and Lots, Longwood;
paternal grandmother. Martha L.
Bumgarner. St. Ctalrsvllle. Ohio.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Orlando. In
charge of arrangements.

Catherine T. Smith. 76. 1114
Pine Ave., Sanford, died July 29
at her residence. Born Nov. 12.
1913, In Madison, she moved lo
Sanford In 1977 from Rochester.
N.Y. She w as a homemaker and
a m e m b e r o f F irst S h ilo h
M ission ary Baptist C h u rch .
Sanford. She was a member of
the Home Mission Society and
Sweet Harmony *388 Order of
Eastern Star.
Survivors Include husband.
Albert; daughters. Juanita C.
R eddin g. S an ford. Betty L.
Duvall and Altamcaae Ivey, both

Gusaie Frank Smith. 88. 960
Melionvllle Ave., Sanford, died
Saturday at Htlhaven Nursing
Home. Sanford. Bom May 34.
1903. In Fort Reed, she has lived
In the Sanford area moat of her
life. She w as a homemaker and
Methodist.
Survivor* Include nieces. Jane
S „ St. Petersburg. Joyce Kltch*
ens. O range City: nephewa,
Richard A. Frank Jr., Sanford,
Paul Wade of Greer. S.C. and
Frank Wade of Gadsden. Ala.:
numerous great-nephews and
great-nieces.
Briason Funeral Home, San­
ford. in charge of anangenwns.

FLORENCE TIBOIHIA
STEWART
Florence Virginia Stewart. 84.
308 E. Lake Ave.. Loogwood.
died Sunday at her residence.
Bom Sept. 18.1908. In Franklin.
Va., she moved to Longwood
from Wilmington. Del., In 1971.
She was a retired country club
kitchen helper and a Methodist.
Survivors Indude daughter,
Joan E. Russell. Longwood; two
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­
grandchild.
G a rd e n C h apel Hom e for
Funerals, Longwood, In charge
o f arrangements.

Goldie Marie Tudor. 89. 2804
S. Park Ave.. Sanford, died
Sunday at Orange Villa Nursing
Home. Apopka. Bom May 14.
1901. In Morgan County, ind..
she moved to Sanford from
Mooresvllle. Ind., In 1952. She
was an Avon representative and
a Christian.
Survivor Includes son. George
M . Sanford.
C o x -P a rk e r C a re y H and
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.

FANTASY 5

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0322- 2611W

P U T Y O U R B U 8 IN E 8 3 O N T H E M O V E

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

Sanford
Antiques

The Spirit of Farm Bureau
A Florida Tradition
How many limes have you been north bound
on Highway 17 02 and passed that building be­
tween Magic Isuiu and Robertson Tire that nits
back off the road, obscured by large oak trers. and
wondered Just what went on In that building with
the Farm Bureau sign outside?
When the Farm Bureau first began serving
Florida. In 1947. Seminole County was still an
agricultural community and the main purpose of
the Farm Bureau was to help farmers und their
families acquire the services and benefits that ur­
ban dwellers received through their oilier and fnrtory Jobs.
Times have definitely changed In Seminole
County. Less and less land In the county Is now
being used for agriculture or farm-related
business. But Seminole County Farm Bureau Is
still providing the same services It did 40 ycurs
ago.
Farm Bureau can provide for all your In­
surance needs: Home. Health. Life. Auto. Disabili­
ty, Boat. Mortgage. Cancer and Inland Marine.
Farm Bureau also has a very good IRA program.
The Farm Bureau's HXL9 Homeowners Insurance
policy Includes most extended coverages In the
original policy. Young drivers can get coverage dis­
counts If they are good students and have com­
pleted a drivers training course. Farm Bureau has
a Young American Plan, for coverage for younger

family members, that Includes a Farm Bureau ted­
dy bear with Its own birth certificate.
The Seminole County Agency Is headed up by
David S. Haines, tlalnes is a native of Central
Florida, and had a successful career In the con­
struction Industry before coming to the Farm
Bureau six years ago as agency manager.
Garland Dennis and Taylor Flowers handle
most of the agency accounts. Dennis and his fami­
ly have been Sanford residents since 1981. He at­
tends Central Baptist Church and once had a San­
ford Herald paper route. He has been In the In­
surance Industry since 1974 and has earned the
LUTCF designation (Life Underwriter Training
Council Fellow).
Flowers was born and raised In Luke County
but now calls the Ovlcdo/Gcncva area home, both
personally and professlonaly. Flowers and his wife
arc expecting their first child. Flowers graduated
from UCF and has more than 3 years experience
In Insurance.
Judy Mo and Joyce (Umdrcau handle customer
relations on the office level while the reps are In
the field.
The team at Florida Farm Bureau work well
together, living up to the Bureau motto "Helping
you Is what we do best." W hy not give them a call
today at 322-2221. Discover what goes on at
Florida Farm Bureau yourself.

— Factory Tralnad By Sts-Aft* —

SERVING SEMMOLE COUNTY
Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure

fARM

BURtAU

In* |unfc, (tebrli and/or uod
bu lld ln * m a la r ia l, ts sccumulate upon *remlte».
I You or* hereby lormally nsttI W I M i Public Hssrln* will

"On Any Of Our
/
Professional, Casual \
and After Fiva Wasr”
l oi F P L. Pay To Insulate Yom Horn

Sanford {fashion

S I’I A H ‘ &gt;
IN .I J l A I X IN

1115 a. French A vs., San lord

K n o w W h .lt

INSULATION
LIC E N SE D MA S S A G E THERAPI ST

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YOU O I C I O I T O A P P IA L
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A T TN S A B O V I M IA S IMS.
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tuMlih July 17.14. II A Augutl

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/III i l . l l f l til I H I I

etymonti mall bo etth or (uor
an load Ir.ttrummt. m tdt pay
tb it te tha Clark at Circuit
Court.
Dated (hit ird day at July,
its
(U A L )
Mary anna Mane
Clark at tha Circuit Court
laminate County. Florida
By: Mkhatla L. Silva.
Dofuty Clark
Publlth: July « 17. K and II.

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SOS A O n
D o m i n o 's P i t t a , a g i r l s *
16-and-Under slowpttch soft ball
team that draws much of Its mater
from the Seminole County area,
won what It hopes la the drat of two
national championships this past
weekend.
Playing In the National SofthgU
Association's national champion­
ship tournament. Domino's swept
through seven games over three
days to claim the title.

4 U
I

I a

IT 10

Now Domino's lum a Its attention
to the American Softball Association
national championship tourney,
which will be played In Jacksonville
Aug. 8*12.
“This was a little tougher than I
had thought It would b e ." said
Domino’s coach Bob Montalvo o f the
NSA tournament. “The next one
coming up (the ASA event) la really
ths cream of the crop. W e placed
fourth In the A SA tournament last
year out of the S3 or 84 teams that
competed.”

Montalvo la hoping the MSA win
the winning pitcher for Domino'*.
I
will serve as a springboard to
P r o v i d i n g th e o f f e n s e fo r
aueceaa In the ASA tournament
Domino's against Dynamite were
next week.
Deltona's Sharon Booth (3 for 3).
In the NSA tournament, Domino's
Lake Brantley's Michelle Davis (3
outacored its opponents 64-6. All aU
for 4). Orlando-Boone s Tracy Souxa
of their opponents' runs came In
(2 far 3 with a sacrifice). Orlandothree of the 47 Innings Domino's
Evans’ Kasie Hlrschv 12 for 4) and
played. Three of those runs were
Tara Calvin of Lake Mary (also 2 for
unearned.
4).
Domino's capped IU run through
Not only did Domino's play In the
the N S A tourney, which w as played
last game of the tournament. Is also
at sites In Rock Hill. 8.C. and
played In the very drat, drawing
Charlotte. N.C.. by beating DynaAlabama's Olen Coe Pacers for a.7
nitte (South Carolina) 7-1 In a game p ro. game last Friday. Maria Mon­
P t * y «l Sunday evening at Cherry lahro (Lake Mary) pitched a shutout
w k In Rock Hill. Lake Howell High
as Domino's opened with a 4*0 win.
School’s Dtann Lowe, who was * Montalvo. Souxa and Davis each
named the tournament MVP. was □ S a a C h a m p la n a .P M iS B
.

Track series
completes
Its dry run

through 50. T h e n will be championship and

Otbaon at 333-2370.

St#lnbrtnn#r agr##t to resign
NE W YORK — Commissioner Fay Vincent
a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y n ig h t th at G e o r g e
Steinbrenner has agreed to resign by August 20
as general partner of the New York Yankees for
his dealings with an admitted gambler.
Vincent, who met with Steinbrenner for 11
hours Monday, said at a news conference at the
Helmaley Palace that Steinbrenner had agreed
to a seven-part arrangement and that the
Yankees owner will not challenge or litigate the
decision.
Steinbrenner would be allowed to consult In
major financial decisions with the club but only
with Vincent's approval.
Vincent went on to say that a new general
partner would need to be named by August 20.
Vincent, who w as apologetic and seemed
relieved that the ordeal was over, said that
Stelnbrenner's dealings with g u n bier Howard
S p in "constituted conduct not In the best
Interests of baseball."

L A K E MARY M aybe Mike
Gibson and Mother Nature worked
out a deal.
For the first In the event’s History,
not one of the Lake Mary Track
Series w as cancelled by weather —
all dve of the July meets went
smoothly. And the final one. which
w as run last night at Lake Mary
High School's Don T. Reynolds
Stadium, saw 43 participants show
up to compete.
"T h is Is by far the best summer
track series we ever had.'* staled
Mlcahel Gibson, the Lake Mary High
School girls' cross country and
track coach. “ Attendance climbed
fora while.
“ W e went through over 500
ribbons In the track series. Some of
Ihe kids aren't worried about rib­
b o n s. but about gettin g their
personal record. We were quite
pleased with everything."
Result* for the final night of thd
Series are as follows:
B - a a d - U a d a r S a y s : Sam
Kersenbrock took first In the long
ju m p (4-0) while WUHe Galloway Jr.
w o n the 50-yard dash (1 0 .3 ).
100-meter dash (22.8). 220 (57.8)
and 440-yard dash (2:08.5). Michael
Gibson Jr. placed second In four
e v e n t s a n d M atth ew M itch e ll
finished fourth In the long Jump and

Com# on#, com# all
That's the beauty ol the Lake Mary Summsr Track Series— anyone who
wants to can come coma out and compete. Among the events Is the
50-yard dash (above), a distance that even 2-year-old Matthew Mlicheil
(right) could cover. Chessle Kersenbrock (below) took a tumble in her
heat ol the 50-yard dash and needed a little consoling from her dad, Bob.
Chassis. 6. came back later and ran In the lOOmeter dash.

B - a a d - U a d a r G i r l s t K e lse y
Kcgren ran uncontested. completing
the 50 in 11.6. the 100 in 25.5. and
the 220 In 1:01.6.
6 -7 Otrlst Rebekah Colon was
victorious In the 50 (9.1) and the
440 (1.30.3). Chessle Kersenbrock
leaped 8-0 in the long Jump to
prevail over six others. Shalonda
Calloway won the 220 (40.7) and
finished second in the long Jump.

Oviedo shows mettle with
state tournament victory
By TOMV D oBO W M

Herald Sports Editor

coaches and players gather in Birmingham.
Ala., this week, but don't expect them to be
discussing preseason favorites.
The big news »s conference expansion and the
controversy surrounding the nearby P G A
Championship.
A rk a n sa s. No. 13 last y ear w hen the
Razorbacks won the Southwest Conference,
seems to be a shoo-in. and No. 2 Florida Slate
leads all other candidates.
With an eye an increased television revenue,
the SEC talks about expanding from 10
members to 1&amp; dividing into two eight-team
division* with division winners staging a playoff
before the bowls.
The 10 SEC football coaches will be accom­
panied by two of their top players. But they will
be In a dimmer spotlight Tuesday through
Thursday In the wake of the events surrounding
the S h o a l C reek C o u n try C lu b o u ts id e
Birmingham, site of next week's PGA Champi­
onship.

□ 8 :3 0

p.m. — ESPN. Texas

Milwaukee Brewers. (L)

Rangers at
HvraM S M S kf KM* JwSt*

Shortstop Mike Duncan and the Oviedo Junior All-Stars won their seventh
consecutive game Monday night, beating Seminole 11-3 in the lirst round of
the state tournament. Oviedo plays Vero Beach tonight at 7:30 p.m.

ORANGE CITY - So Tar this
All-Star season, the Oviedo Juniors
have shown they can go toe-to-toc
with an evenly-matched foe (as they
did w ith the Altamonte Springs
Americans In the District 14 finals).
They've also shown they can take
care o f leaser opponents (like they
did last week when they romped
through the Section I tournament).
On Monday night, they showed
they won't beat themselves.
Playing In their first game of the
state championship tournament at
Southwest Volusia Little League's
Bill Thompson Field. Oviedo won a
war o f attrition with stubborn Sem­
inole from Pinellas County, pulling
away loan 11-3 victory.
The win advances Oviedo to this
evening's 7:30 p.m. game against
Vero Beach, which held off a late
rally to defeat North Brandon 9-8 In
Monday's first game. North Brandon
and Seminole w ill meet In an
elimination contest this evening at 5
p.m.
"W e knew that our defense would
hold up." said Oviedo manager Rich
DlTore. "W e knew that if Todd
IBellhom. Oviedo's starting pitcher)
threw the ball over the plate, the
defense would make the outs. And
Todd did a good job of doing what
wc needed him to do."
Quite simply, all Bellhorn had to
do was throw strikes. He did finish
with 10 strikeouts (Including a
stretch where he funned four In u
row and five of six). But more
Importantly. Bellhorn only walked
four. In his one start during the

O V IIO O
S IM IN O tl

1
tM I S l - I M
m MS • — ! 1 1

Section I tournament. Bellhorn
Issued 12 free passes over five
Innings.
With Bellhorn making Seminole
put the ball In play, the Oviedo
d efen se p la y ed stea d y If un­
spectacular defense. There were no
double plays turned, no diving
catches. But except for a three-run
third Inning. Seminole couldn't
sustain any offense.
At the same time. Oviedo con­
tinued Its revolving hero policy on
offense. On Monday night. It was
Mark Metcalf who stepped through
for Oviedo, collecting three hits In
four at bats. He also had a walk,
three RBI and a run scored.
Richie DiTore and Aaron Church
both contributed a pair o f RBI while
Bellhorn. Mike Bergman and Jason
Fore each scored two runs. Fore
reached base every time he wus up.
collecting a hit and three walks.
Playing as the visitors. Oviedo
scored twice in the top o f the first
Inning and again In the second to go
up 3-0. Seminole tied the score with
Its third-inning rally, but Oviedo
Immediately regained the lead In
the top of the fourth. Brlon King
reaching on a fielder's choice und
scoring on Metcalfs single.
Oviedo added two more runs In
the fifth Inning, then put the game
away with a five-run explosion In
the seventh.
While It was important for each of
□ S e e Juniors, Fags 3B

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 A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y

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JuniorsiIB
the four teams tn the
tournament to tiy and open with
a victory. Monday night’s win
got Oviedo over a very Important
hurvlie. Last year in (he Little
le a g u e All-Star State Tourna­
ment. Oviedo loat Its first two
g a m e s and w a s elim inated.
Many of this year’s squad played
on that team.
"It ’s a very Mg win for us."
said DITore. the manager. "W e
fell flat tn our first two games
last year. W e had to win this one
to establish our momentum."
Monday also marked a alight
shift In the strategy DITore and
associates are using to lead their
club. Previously, every player on
the Oviedo roster played In
almost every game. That didn’t
happen on Monday night.
“ W e told everybody that we’re
not going to be making sub­
stitutions Just to make substitu­
tions anym ore." said DITore.
’'W e ’re going to go a game at a
time and ao our best to see
everybody gets In.
• "E ach player has his own area
o f e x p e rtise
W h e n th e y 're
needed, they'll lx ready.”

R ick Ptffclna contribu tsd ■ single In A u to B o d y C a n ta ra ' (turn-run
sixth inning that carried •‘ tern over th e R egulator* In Super " C "
Softball action at Chase Park o n M onda y night.

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Pvpt. Randm Fata* Vbram Calll.. 7-L 41;
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Rtahay Riwakarp (S). tMaagn.Taaa»»l. 41.
Jaan F Nurlan. 14) Frmca Rtf. Re
, III., 41.44
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4 X 4 4 ; IkureMetiuaba, Japan RM.

“This sad episode Is now over.
My dectskm In this case and this
result will serve, I trust, to
vindicate once again the Impor­
tant responsibility of the Com­
missioner to preserve snd pro­
tect our noble gam e."
• Baseball Commissioner Bey
Vincent In hie statement outlin­
ing the agreement with George
Stetnbrenner. who will resign by
August 20 as general partner of
the Hew York Yankees for his
dealings with Howard S p in . an
admitted gambler.

14- ti
M -

•

SANFORD — Burnett W ash­
I - * ♦
ington threw a two-hit shutout
M tt) ■ - 4 II
on Monday night, helping the
le a g u e -le a d in g Tim R a in e s !Ia c l(a lo T T n J ^ ffI5 e ^ a i!o w a ^
Connection to a 12-0 win over (each with a single and a run
the Boomtown Boys In the San­ scored) and Rod Turner (single).
Dave Blxby and Bill Jenkins
ford Recreation Department's
Super "C ” Soft ball League at had the Boomtown Boys' two
Chase Park.
hits.
In Monday's second game.
The nightcap was a much
Auto Body Centers scored three closer game as the Regulators
runa in the bottom of the sixth used five first-inning nits —
inning to pull out a 4-3 win over Including three tn a row — to
the Regulators.
take a 3-0 lead. But after that.
Now 8-0. TRC Is three games Auto Body Centers limited the
ahead of second place Auto Body Regulators to Just four more hits
Centers (5-3). The Boomtown over the last six Innings, three
Boys are tn third at 2-G ahead of coming In the fifth.
the 1-7 Regulators.
Meanwhile. Auto Body Centers
It took a couple of innings for finally got Its offense in gear In
the Raines Connection to get the fifth Inntng. scoring a run.
geared up against the Boomtown Then. In the bottom of the sixth.
Boya as the two teams sped A u to Body C e n te rs strung
through a pair of scoreless in­ together five consecutive hits to
nings bcflre TRC exploded for score three runs and take the
atx runs In the bottom o f the lead.
third.
Jim Lamb w as 2 for 2 with a
The Raines Connection added pair of doubles, a walk and a run
two runs In the fifth and four in s c o r e d to le a d A u to Body
the fifth to end the game by the Center's 10-hlt attack. Scott
12-run mercy rule.
Fletcher and Ken Oswald both
Tony Dunklnson. hitting in were 2 for 3 with a run scored
the 10th spot in the TRC batting while Dave Blackwell was 1 for 3
order, was 3 for 3 with a pair of with a rtm scored. Rick Perkins.
doubles and two runs scored to Chuck Lamb and Terry Russl
lead a IB-hit onslaught. BUly each added a slngke.
Giifllth also was 3 for O with two
For the Regulators. Brian
doubles, scoring one run.
Curtis, Scott Murphy and Ron
Also contributing tycre Jimmie Scarlata each singled and scored
Stuckey (two doubles, two runs In the first Inning. Kevin Burke
scored). Fred Washington (dou­ was the only Regulator with two
ble. single, run scored). Robert
hits, collecting singles In the
Stevens (two singles, one run
fifth and seventh Innings. Cary
scored). Ernest Shuler (two
Keefer chipped In with a double
singles). Ned Raines (double, run
while Rob Rowe. Chris Wargo
scored), Burnett Washington. Ed and Mickey Keefer each singled.

ChampionsC— tlM isS fr— 1 »
were 2 for 3 at the plate.
Twelve hours later, Domino's stopped the Georgia
ay m&lt;
morning. Lowe
Bandits 5-3 in an B a.m. game Saturday
was the winning pitcher thanks to offensive support
from Calvin and Booth, both o f whom were 2 for 3.
In a 2 p.m. game Saturday afternoon. Domino’s
romped over WJD. Construction (from North Carolina)
12-0 in a game stopped after five innings by the mercy
rule. Lowe, who w as also the winning pitcher, was 3 for
3 to lead the Domino offense.
Also contributing hits were Rani DeMarco (a player
picked up from Boynton Beach who went 2 for 2 with a
sacrifice). Oviedo's Charity Blocker (2 for 3). Am y
Mllland (another player picked up from West Palm
Beach who also w as 2 for 3) and Lake Brantley's Katanla
Diaz (2 for 4).

Domino’s extended Its shutout s t in k with a 12-0 win
over the Jacksonville Renegades In a game played at 6
p.m. Saturday. Montalvo and Lowe combined on the
shutout a s the game went a full seven Innings.
Offensively, Blocker was 3 for 3 with a sacrifice. Calvin
went 3 for 4 and Dtax was 3 for 5l
In their fourth game Saturday. Domino's played
possibly its toughest opponent In the Jonesboro Bulletls
of Georgia.
After six acordcts innings. Davis opened the bottom of
the seventh with a single. Tw o walks (one intentional)
around a fielder’s choice loaded the bases for Calvin,
who hit a chopper into the hole between shortstop and
third that was deep enough to score Davis with (he
gam e's only run.
Lowe again was the winning pitcher. Souza w as 2 for
3 at the plate.

That win put Domino's In (he winners’ bracket final ai
11 a.m. Sunday. Facing the Jacksonville Astros.
Domino's again pulled out a -Close victory, beating the
Astros 3*2 as Hlrschy scared the winning run In Ihc
seventh Inning.
Lowe was the winning pitcher for Domino's, which
w as led offensively by Montalvo (3 for 3 with a aacriflce).
Souza (2 for 3 with a walk) and Hlrschy (2 for 4).
Also honored at the tournament along with Lowe were
Diaz. Montalvo and Davis, who were all named to the
AU-Toumamcnt Team.
"O f the aeven learns we beat, four finished In the top
atx." aaid Coach Bob Montalvo. "T w o of the other three
teams finished In the group that placed between ninth
and 12th. Overall, six of the seven teams we beat
finished In the top 12.
"W e earned tt. that's what It amounts to.'

100 (16.2). 440 11:23.9| and 220 (35.8).
10-11 B a y s; Omari Wise won the mile (6:14). the 100
(15.1). the 440 (1:12.3) and the 220 (33.1). Ben
Keracnbrock triumphed in the long Jump (12-10) and the
50 (6.7) as well aa finishing second In the 100. Casey
Lane finished fourth In the long Jump. Jeremy Olson
lAaccd second in (he long Jump. mile, and 50 while
Jeremiah Mitchell took second in the 440 and 220.
12-19 G irls: Angle Olson, competing unconlesled.
won the long Jump (13-2). 50 (0.9). 100 (15.3). mile
(6:33) and Ihc 440 (1:22.7).
19-19 Boya: Also competing unconlesled. Josh Wean
took the long Jump (14-11). the 50 (6.6). 220 (29.9) and
100(14.0).
14-19 G ills : Christina Olson came in first in the long
Jump (15-11. mile (6:27). 50 (6.5). 100 ( 15 .1) and the 440
(1:10.5)
14-19 B ays: Marcus Bullock won the 50 (6.1|. 100
(13.0) and the 440 (1:03.7) while Steve Piatt ran a 5:40
for first place In the mile.

16-17 Boya: Lake Mary High School's D.J. Lewis,
who finished fifth at the Junior Olympics, won the mlje
with a time of 4:53. Paul Burkhardl won the 100112.5).

SeriesCeatia— d fraas IB
100 and 440. Daflna Wise took the mile
17:47) and the 100 (16.4) while taking second in the 440
and 220. Candy Washington placed third in the 100
while Ashley Masters came tn third In the 50 and 440.
' 6-7 Baysi Joel Wean triumphed in ihc long jum p (6-1)
while twin brothers Ade and Kai Wise tied for first In the
100 (19.0). Ade also won the 440 (1:31.11 and the 220
(41.4).
6-9 O lrls: Dora Wise came in first In each of her three
events: the 100 (17.0). the 440 (1:25.) and the 220
(35.8). Tiffany Gibson won the long Jump (9-8) and
- 50.
— also
‘
sprinted 8.2 In the
goodB for ill
first Hplace. Jessica
Mitchell rook second In the long Jump, as did Kellie
Justin in the 50. Adrian Washington finished third in
the 50 and 100.
B-B Bays: David Wean finished flrsl In ihc long Jump
(9-9). 50 (8.0) and 100(18.5).
10-11 G irls; Jordan Kellgrin won the 50 (7.1). the

30-39 M oo: Mike Washington won the 5015.7). mile
(5:37). 100(11.8) and the 440(58.8).
99-36 W arns at Angela Keracnbrock leaped 12-0 In
the longjump. good for Aral place.
30-94 M oa: Willie Calloway Sr. long jumped 18-3 and
run the 440 In 57.0.
40-44 M s a : Lee Pugh downed Craig Wise in the 440
11:04.6 to 1:09.3) while Alan Herbal won the mile.
Michael Gibson Sr. won the long Jump with an effort of
13-0 and iriplr-Jumped 27-3 In preparation for the
National TAC Masters Meet this weekend in Indianapo­
lis.
4 5 -4 9 M s a : Calvin Olson took the 50 (6.9) and 100
(14.7).
9 0 -a a 4 -0 v s r M sa: Savi Drelfucnt ran a 6.4 in the 50
u nda 13.4 In the 100.

s

�.«*•

Sanford Haraw, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. July 31, 1980 - S I

_______

■

IN BRIEF
On Thursday. August 8. 7 p.m. Drrdcc Lorch o f the Wefclva
Rcaources Council will present a program of slides and a
puppet aklt about the anhnala o f the Wektva River area. The
will be held at the Central Branch of the Seminole
Public Library System. 215 N. Oxford Road in

Carrying a torch
Savaral local cltlzana
partIclootad In M 6 anhurt too
of tho Kiwanls Club Florida
lOvCIl Vsllfl rSCSnify. P f O C M U

Rida la a settee o f program s held on 'the first
Thursday of each month. August through May. for elementary

*

* *

Gamas. P k iu n d front tow o k

Iren

woooy v rn fw n a , m an v r e r e a .

Information cal) 339-4000.

Trainyourpuppy

•orrlnot, Bill Fraasa, Brian
Dolan, Jim Carroll, Bally

For a happy approach to a well mannered family companion
Join Puppy Start with your 12 to IB week old puppy. Younger
puppies may be allowed with the Instructor's permission. This
Is a family training class and claas siae is limited to 10 puppies.
Class starts at 7:30 Wednesday and last for six weeks. A new
i begins every two weeks. Cost Is 265. Classes are held at
the Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave.
Par information, call Three-J Dog Training School at
(407)263-6602.

Btava Hartaock, and Dava
Lanlar. Not plefurad: Jim
Brooks, Mata Brooks, Joshua
Buclntkas, Jim Carroll, and
DonTaaadata.

Uttto eats can hslp Mg eats
Little cal* will be helping Mg cat* during Big Cat* Survival
Month In August at the Central Florida Zoological Park. By
purchasing Purina Cat Food products for your little cats, a
donation will be made to help the M g cats at the zoo. Bring
your Purina Cat Food proofs of purchase to the zoo durtntf*
August and receive a colorful Big Cat poster plus a 20%
admftfliton discount to the xoo.
The Purina Big Cat Survival Fund wilt donate 61,000,000
over the next two ye a n to turlp save the endangered species of
M g cats in zoos across the country. From this program, a
minimum o f62.500 will be donated to the Central Florida Zoo.
For more Information contact the zoo at 323-4-150 or
843-2341. The zoo is located at 3755 Hwy. 17-92 at 1-4 (Exit
521 In Sanford.

Panic Attack group to moot
Agoraphobta/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 589 W . State Road
434. Longwood. The support group is for those w ho are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active in public.

Ovoraatars to gather
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. st Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol al 322-0657.

TOPS chapters to moot about sating
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meel Tuesday al 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.

Nar-Anon to offfar halp

Intoduction fans feminist fire
n Your answer to
the woman who asked how to
Introduce her ex-daughter-inlaw. Annie, really angered me.
You said. "Just Introduce her
as ‘Annie, my son 's former
w ife."' W hy should poor Annie
continually be explained as
someone's "whatever”? Annie is
a person in her own right. She Is
not an appendage. "M y friend.
Annie" would have been suffi­
cient.
Your answer puls you in the
category of people who think a
woman has to belong to some
man or she's a nobody.
I work In an airline reserva­
tions office. And nothing Infuri­
ates me more than when I ask a
lady her name and she says.
"Mrs. John Smith." I always
say. politely. "T h e airline prefers
that you use your own name
when traveling."
I have been happily married
for many years and am "Mrs.
John S m ith " only on social

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

occasions that include both of
us. If I am alone. I am "llcne
Smith."
Please rethink your answer.
Lay that pl-.tol
dow n, please. Never have I
believed that a woman had to
"belong” to some man — or
she's a "nobody."
I suggested Introducing Annie
os "m y former daughter-in-law"
only as a means of Imparting
that bit of Information to some­
one who obviously w as not
a w a re o f It. In introducing

Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more informal Ion. call 8686364.

Sanford Optimists to mast
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
invited to attend or call Jeff Monson at 322-3161. ext. 261.

Rotarlans to riss for maatinga
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.

Sanford Kiwanls to have lunch

strangers to each other, lt‘s
sometimes helpful to know more
than just the name.
D E A R ABB Tt After reading
the letter from " N o Excuses."
the pharmacist w ho became a
police officer because he was
sick o f all the excuses his
customers used. I had to write
becau se I. loo. am sick of
I teach In a large suburban
high school, and some of the
excuses we hear would make
you scream. W e have students
who miss 20. 30. 40 or more
school days per school year, and
they have the most unbelievable
excuses. Worse yet. rather than
do battle with parents, w r accept
these excuses.
W h e n the p u b lic o u tcry.
"W h at Is wrong with our public
schools?" Is heard, most of the
teachers already know the an­
swer. Students are absent so
much, they can't possibly leant
anything. No wonder the foreign
students are so much better
e d u c a te d th an o u ra . O u r
children are not any less In­
telligent. but they haven't been
taught the seriousness of atten­
ding classes dally. Their parents
let them skip school, then send a
note from their "doctor" — or
come up with some other phony
reason for Ihclr absence.
Of course, the parents arc to
blame for being a party to this
deceit. I hope this wakes up a
fe w p a r e n t s w h o d o th e ir
children no favors when they
cover for their absences. Please
withhold my name and location:
1am not looking for trouble.

parents take an active Interest In .
their education and will not aid
and abet truancy.
Skipping school Is nothing,
new — It happened when I was a
student, too. But bock then,
most kids made up their owne x c u s e s a n d s ig n e d th e ir
parents' names. Are you sure
that's not still the case?
D B A S ABBTt Isn't It re­
freshing that the top Oscarwinning film. "D riv in g Miss
Daisy." was a movie containing
not one dirty word, not one
steamy sex scene, or one hint of
violence or crime?
I have enjoyed the fUm twice,
and would go again. It handled
the Issu e s o f h u m a n r e la ­
tionships and prejudice beaut-'
fifully.
*•:
I wish the film Industry would
wake up and realize that a large
segment of our society would
flock to see -a good movfo
without a lot of trash. I‘vc gone
to three films In two years, and'
walked out on one. I'd go more:
often If I knew It was something.
worth seeing, and I'm no prude.
I'm sure there ure many others'
who feel the same.

MRS. WALTER E. NAYLOR,
PORTLAND, (M U.
DEAR MRB. NATLORt Please
Include me
(Problsms? Writs to Dare Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a self-addressed,

iiafnpta tnYtropf

id

P.O. Eos
Calif. M OM .

TEACHER: Thanks for
an honest but rather discourag­
ing letter. It Is no secret that the
h ighest grade a ve ra g e s are
e a rn e d by c h ild r e n w h o se

Sanford Kiwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.

WAC, WAAC to gather
The Wom an's Army Corps and Woman's Army Auxiliary
Corps. Chapter 73. meet every fourth Wednesday of the month
at I I a.m. at the Navy Base Officers’ Club in Orlando. The
meetings arc open to any W A C or W AAC member. For more
Information, call M. Colburn at 327-0617.

Bailiff Shirley Dam beck, right, inspects Cathy Harper’a handbag
as she enters the Seminole County Courthouse. Harper had
nothing to hide.

IN TH B
S IR V IC B

TUESDAY'S PRIMS TIMS

Pvt. Shawn Suiters
[»«««—till* iwtotg

i m o i i m h |i it

Army Reserve Pvt. Shawn A.
Suiters has completed basic
training at Fort Knox. Ky.
During the (raining, students
received Instruction In drill and
c e re m o n ie s, w e a p o n s, m ap
r e a d in g . tn c tl? s. m i lit a r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi­
tions.
Suiters is the son of David L.
Suiters of 1311 Santa Barbara
Drive, Sanford, and Marla A.
Edm ounds o f 3924 Highway
119. Longmont. Colo.

Oranal (Fin loll)

|«M NomMgln*

H B SB m
MMa

|tMl Honor) Lw* Smn, Vgjo~
««» HH1 Ohitvi) tutor WTO

WEDNESDAY S FAMILY SPECIAL.
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
i
rottin aa

99:

Biscuits

*1.99:

Airman 1*1 Claas Arnold
l0»5l

ICiwm »r K»&lt; mi' Wft Mx, run vtv&gt;

tp-«v«-

CwXlt Ua* Mitax. jtl* Mi«M| 6hm «• (IMlDitm*

Unit CMU 'MO

O Vw tT fcrwWU—

• HoMh ••• I'm. Cotm^ Ou - j ,&gt;
««* i H*ty A* Curotr

Uf a Em
F«na^»~F7
M « h Tort urt MUmifi

For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 27.

0«r Tm

Airman 1st Class James S.
Arnold has graduated from the
c o m m u n lc a lio n s -c o m p u t e r
systems programming specialist
course at Kcesler Air Force Base.
Biloxi. Miss.
Students were trained In the
o p e r a t io n o f c o n v e n t io n a l
e le c tro n ic d a ta p ro c e s s in g
equipm ent. Included In the
training were Instructions In
Uula base concepts, processing
techniques, und computer Ianguugc.
Arnold Is the son of retired
Navy Lt. Commander Joe G.
Arnold of 7237 Summerdale
Drive. Huber Heights. Ohio, and
Jackie Brooks of 2015 Coronado
Concourse. Sanford.
He Is a 1981 graduate of
Luther High School. Orlando.

i m m sm m m

$2
IH

i k id s e a t

H ICK EN
o f fC PACK
™ S" - F R E E

.ITEMS. . . . . . .tj.

EXPIRES SIS-SO

w ith c o u p o n

I

SA TU R D A YS

■

SUNDAY

■

Wa A r t Our O w n Bast Advtrtiatm ant
IT S H O N E Y D IP P ED !
W E C A T E R A N Y SIZE G R O U P
Over 18 f s s i In Senfoai

Fam ous Recipe. xm* * ,£ Z Z g % '

COUNTRYCHICKEN

SA^ ° RD

�- Ranlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday. July 31, 1090

Ltgal Notteat

7 1 -H R lf W B «0 d

CLASSIFIED ADS

S «m in o l«

O rlando - W lntar Park

322-2611_____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEFT. FKtVATE PARTY RATES

ram i

IS— Training
ABducatiwi

Ltqal Notlcti

NOTICE OP APPLICATION
TOR T A X O IE O
• N O T I C E IS H B R E R V
GIVEN, that L. Shannon or
Rkherd S. Cattalbarry. the
haltar o* the fallowing certIhcaNIt) hee filed taid cartincatoltl tor a lax dead to be
luued lharaan. The cartlllcato
number!*) and v a a rlt) at
toauawca. Iha description of mo
praparty, and Iha namaftl In
which H waa aaaataad It/art at
follow*:
Cartlllcato No. atit
Vaaraf iMuancaltW
Descrlpfton tf Praparty: LEO
SEC » TWP 111 ROE JOE REO
IN TS LI OF N E W A W R/W SR
CM RUN NWLY ALONG R/W 11
T W M P T SELY PARA TO SR
It It P T E T O E EC
Name* In which attattad:
Cltpo Petroleum Carp.
■ All af taM prtparfy being In
the County of Seminole. Slate of
Florida.
Uniat* tuch carllllcalaltl
•ball be radwatad according to
law. Itw praparty drtcrlbad in
tuch cartlflcatoli) will be told
to iha hl(hatt bidder at the watt
Irani dear. Seminole County

J

Iha SOU day of August. 14*4. at
II A M .
Appratlmatoly S IM M cath
tor toot It rewilrtd to be paid by
auccatthil hi Oder at Iha tala.
Pull payment at an amount
ague! to the highest bid piue
.............. cwmanlary ttamp
within i t haurt a lla r Iha
Advertised lima ol iha tala. All
payment* thall ba cath er guar
pntoad Intlrumant. made pay­
able to the Clerk at Circuit
Court
Deled Ihli urn day of July.
m s.
I SEAL)
Maryanna Mona
Clark at Iha Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
•y: MIctialleL. Silva.
Deputy Clark
Publlth. July 17. 24. l l , and
Augwtl 7. Itto
0 E T VB

Accra*tad m s. Attorney In
ttrwctod, Hama Study. Fm.
AW.FraaCatetog.SCl
M ANAGEM ENT

H S n C I W A P P lI C A T I O N
FOR TA X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OIVBN. that Barbara Rubin ar
City National Bantu Iha holder
e l the le lle w ln g c e r t lf lcato(t) hat tiled told cartin
cateIt) tor a taa dead to ba
loaned lharaan. The cartlllcato
n u m b e rit) and y a a rltl at
lieuanca. the daacrlpttan at the
praparty. and Iha noma It) in
which it waa am end la/are at

I T ^C sB U lsfy

Cartllleato too. tes
Year at la
I Praparty: LEG
L O T I (L E M P AkR
R TTW
WO
I P LINE
B X TEN O IN O PROM NE COR
T O S W C O R ) B L R 17
DRSAM W OLOPBePGto
Hemet In which attattad:
Atotandor Freyman
Ait at told praparty being m
the County at Samineta. Slate of
Florida.
Unlatt tuch cartlllcato It )
•hall bo tadaamad according to
tow. the property deecribod in
euch coHiticotole) will bo eoM
to mo hlghotl bidder ot mo watt
(rent door, Somlnoto County
Courtttouto. Sanford. Florida, on
Iho TTIh day ol Auiuet. mo. at
II AAA.
,
Appratlmatoly' U J 100 cath
tor toaa It rawulrad to ba paid by
tuccoMtot bidder .ot me eato
Full peyment ol on amount
to tho hlghotl bid plus
documentary itamp
totee and recording toot It due
within 1* hourt alter the
advartlead time ot the tala. All
payment* thall ba cath er guar,
anteed Inatrument. made pay
able to me Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated thit llllt day ol July.
two.
(SEAL)
Mary anna Merte
Clerk af the Circuit Court
Somlnoto County. Florida
i y : Mlctwlle L. Silva,
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: July 24. 11 4 Aggutt 7.
14.1WO
D E TS a

OUICN ACCURATE TYPING

NOTICE
Notice It hertby given that
Tho School Boerri ot Somlnoto
County, Florida, ot tho regular
moating an Augutt 11. I WO. In
the Board Roam ol the Adm ln lilr a tlv e O lllc a t. 1111
Mellonvllle Avenue. Sontord.
F torIdo will adept the totlowing:
N E W P O L IC Y - S U B ­
S TITU TE TEACHERS - Thlt
policy it a detailed atplanatien
at the qua! IIleal lent and docu
monte needed to ba a eubelltuto
teacher m the Public School* ol
Somlnoto County.
P U P I L P R O G R E S S IO N
PLAN — Tho purpeee ol Iho
Pupil Progrttiion Plan le to
tn tu rt uniformity whereby
pupil* at the dletrlct progret*
tram ana level at the curriculum
to Iha neat. It I* Iha Inlent of thit
plan to enure mat each pupil It
provided the meaimum oppor­
tunity to tuccaad In tcheol. Thit
plan reflect* minor change* met
wore noceteery to comply with
tloto requirement*.
Caplet ot thato document* art
available tor Inspection at the
Administrative Office* ot tho
School board at l l l l Mellonvllle
Avenue. Senlord. Florida.
Ann W. Netlwander.
Chairman
Ttw School Board ol
SamInetoCounty. Florida
Publlth: July II. IWO
O E T 1 I]

99— Apartn
w n w n w B W fG

hnft Paa%NbiAbbibbI

TWO SMADBD BURIAL Span*
In Gardan at Chrlttu* al
Oak lawn Part Camatary. Call
aw
a
t

ahum

nans

For busy orthopaedic ottlce.
Contact Sharon at 7*7 SIM
MEDICAL

Dona In my homo) Sontord

Con meet/

aw uscw p
SMACK POOD ROUTE
Sub distributorship, protected
territory, active accounts. Soil
to Individuals In otllcos A
homos. Growm arse, excellent
potential. Sell oil or port.
t s . m t l l . 000. Serious Inqul
rles only I....0M-7W0 ottot SPM
SAVE TIM E AND A IO N IV
Leave your moiling to us.
Slutting ird class, hand mail
Pick up and delivery.
O b t Mailing . ..............r a » H
U N B E L IE V A B L E S E N S A ­
T IO N A L O P P O R T U N IT Y !
Your own profitable business,
W0 invetlmtnf. For complete
detail*, send t ) P A M:
W.G.W. PO Boa m i Hen
dersonvllle. Tn 17077_________

1375 FERMV
Work el home Cell I we 4*42

59— Financial
StrvicRS

CHEERfUl AMOENERGETIC
a EX ECUTIVS SECRETARY a
llte your clerical U n it to land
Ihit top (poll Nice boss to
work tori So clou to home,
you'll lava III Hurry I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
i t t w .n t b it .................r a i n *

u
j..
™nti|
To 17S0 weekly
Full benollts. All shifts.
Need 4 trainees.
M41-M4*.........Wl/rehmd peWcy

You- Pace I Year Ttmel Intore/L. successful Co. Lhdlwslrotuml...&gt;Sb«w«

*NAiM* RONWRING!
* CM’SALfll’sAIR'S*
H EALTH PORCB need* you
nowl Slotting oil o r t a il
Plenty otworkl CollSlbine
ADO TO YOUR INCOMB
Buy or Sell Avon
Harriet, ra a s ito r Pat, r a t t t l
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN O •
Cantreeter* A Sola needed.
naaiaiiR tai into 0*1 t i n
A R IA rap needed to market
new line by oW company. High
Income. No direct sole*.
_________ 11*147 7&gt;l*_________
A S S E M B LE TO Y S A Crolt
Item*, tuil/pert time. High
earnings 140* Ml M il________

ATTENTIONCRA’Sflf
IN NO US! POOL. Summers
hertl Need eslro vocation
money? We need V O U M I
tS.7S/per hr. I er 1 days par
wk. and on calf. Cat tilled
Nursing Assistants Only H I
HUIhavan Health Car* Cantor
fta Meltonvllto Ave.. Santord
MI-4144.......................E.O.E./H

AUSTRALIARANTSYOU!!
EXC ELLE N T PAY. Bannlll*
Transportation Call
407 ]*$ 7tog t i l IS41
Toll relunded Sam 10pm
n AUTO D ETA ILER a
Start up a career! Will train
fully It you desire to learn!
Greet spot with benelllti
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
TW W .m hSI.,
711117*

C0RSTRUCTI0HMi HUMS

HEMCA1RfCXPTIORIST

NANNY/BABYSITTER

Need Christian tody who is
Intelligent, creative, non
•maker, greet with kWs A
Immaculate housekeeper.
Mutt drive, (ap'd. A rets.
B jw lltk W s O w f c jm s o s ^

F/TI No weekend!. Pd. voce
ttene. C l It Molly MoW 7*71007

Person required tor front of
llco ol busy OB GYN otfke.
Longwood/Sontord area E&gt;
parlance required. Send re
sume: PO Bos 44*
LFI.M7M
Part time, 10 hre. per weak
Light typing. Coll T O 71**
SAM 4:10PM Mon Frl.
M ID D L E A G E D W O M AN
N E ED E D Will trod* ronl tor
help Musi own o cor and
tamo Income..............t* b tl«l
N A N N V / H O U S R K IE P IR
needed tor New York Trent
poftoltowpafd.--------- r a w n

HOUSEREEPER/RAJINY

71— Hotp Wantod

HPH0iE IBM SOOTTER
N E E D TO S TO P A D "
Spoke the rsp ot A Building
Services, o Longwood Orlando
company, to her Sanford
Herald Cless!fled Consultant!
Her company’* od we* tched
utod on our 10 Day Special
ratal Some position you need
to advertise el low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10. is or 2* Day Special rale*.
Lowest cost per line for can
secutlvo day*' advertising
Advertlter* are free to cancel
at loon at result* ere reached
CLASSIFIED D IP T .
ra m i

INSUIRME CAREER
Earn while you learn. Plan
now tor your future. Excellent
fringe benelllt Company
established H »l. Eicellenl
sterling commission. II you
llkt people end ere willing to
work. HS or equivalent, age 11
er older, colt I t l l M Office
keursOto*:**.............. K.O.B.

JANITORiALPARTTIME
OIO mornings. Sontord area I
*41-1711
K I Y I S FLA. INC., Realtors,
pays tuition to Reel Eiteto
School!........... .. Cell M l MOO

IPH
Pert time. 7 ) shift I t days
per week Long term cere end
supervisory taperience de
tlreblt Compatlllve pay
Eicellenl working evlronment
condlllont Apply ol SO N.
Hwy. 17 A R . Debery, Men.
torn Frl. tAM le 4PM
EOE

Our homo. Geneva. Storting
appa. mid October I * M F
For newborn end after school
tor V year old. Must ba loving,
mature, rasp and have own
Irene. Eec. References rag'd,
l«bll*d altor spm.

AUtSE AIMS * AU. SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTIN G PAVI
For certified or taper lenced
Apply In person to:
LeAevtew Nursing Center
414 E. lad ft............... * '
eO FFICE CASHIER#
Cheerful disposition to groat
customers I Learn paperwork
and computer I Benefits I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
m w .M i b it ................. m -iif *

OLDFASHIONEDNANNY/
HOUSEKEEPER
Mature
woman with eatonolve rotor
once*. 1 days. 1 nights. Ftoalbto hour* o m utt, 1 100boot.
___________m-1171___________
PACKER/LOAOER •Ot fronn
food lor Rich Food Plan.
Previous warehouse eap. o
plus. Chauffeur** license
req'd.........Non smokers only I
A p p ly :d lW . HtbIf,leatord
PAINTING-COetroctor* 4 lube

BOOTHFORRENT
Hairstylist needed tor clean
shop in good location 111 1M7

91— RoomtForRwrt
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency.
TV. microwave, meld service
Cefiradd0derm**«7
CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen end
laundry facilities Cable TV
Sterling at 471/wk. 7304413
CLEAN furnished room. Cable
TV. kitchen prlvll.. V i week.
one third utilities....... H I M**
LONGWOOD •Lakefront I Room
privileges l adult. MO
Cell..................m IMS
LONGWOOD ■ Large. Wee. »lr.
STS wk. Wlrad tor cobtol ftomo
prlvttogwl C o b ......... M1-S17*
ROOM FOR R EN T
Private
e n tro n c e , r e lr lg e r o lo r .
laundry, *M near 14 1*1 per
week plus 110 deposil to* 1401

97— Apartm ank

Fumlihod / Rtnl
1AMFORD

I b#droem"coH#ge"
r 1person I lecoltont

plus MOOdeposit r a n t #

S214M4
I Bdrm. • Oft it. pork
Ing, 171/wk. Alto effktoncy.
W woofc..... raiw /m e teego
BMctewcyAI bodrwom Apts.
CoN »l-IW 7
Mentbly AllPeokty RentoN

HEARTNI QUIET)
Single story studio. I A 1
Bdrm. Apt* Many Hires IncI
storeg* space! Quito, coiy
community I Nka lendscap
Ing. Onsite manager* who
CARE 11Storting ot t ilt mo.
SANTORO COURT....... m -lM I
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Adel bdrm.........ISM mo
1 bdrm TO* mo A up m o t t o

DOftCHrSTEF) APTS
Lota Mary r a i r o
SANFORD. Large l bdrm. Pay
monthly or weekly. Oep . ret
ertnees. No pot*. 10% oil
Senior Citlrensl M U M
SENIOR C IT IIE N No pots. 1
bdrm. 1 bom. 1171 mo. plus
deposit........ M l *474/message
SPECIALI Control H/A. poet,
laundry. La rgo I bdrm ,
tra m p , or Stt/week. H I »tol
I I0 R M , quiet residential,
Senlord/Lek# Mary area
Close to 14. Appliance*,
hardwood floors, lots ol trees
Stopper month H I 0*2*

103-H oWSM

UnfurwlshGd / Rtfll
HIDOCN LAKE
Immaculate 1/2 eplil plan,
cul dt sec. large privet* yard.
t*10/mo. plus s e cu riiy .
Lease option possible 1Coll
171-4147 er esl-1&gt;41

Assistants A clerks. Please
apply: Texaco Food Mart.
DOS 1, Perk Ave. Sontord

KIWANIS CLUB
FltCST KWHT T PM.
ITVSSbllOO
111 S2S0 UCXPOIS
Senier Cittiees Ceater
Secirt Lake Park. Cattetoert)
H S N II

1 9 7 -M tM k

ONST. JOHNSRIVER
In Meedowtoo. 2 bdrm. wim
eapendo room and porch
U M 171*44* thru 7 1* or
&lt;07 *4* el?*, also SCI 74/ 7771

115— Industrial
______ RtnUls
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R New qftlce'Whse «0S ft to
1.441 it. Boy* with or w?o
offices storting ot ttst/mo
“Hwy.
r. tfi
17/y i a s r w

117— CommGrckl
RtfiTils
SANFORDRUSTNESSCENTRE
? » Wylly Av .l Airport entrance I
Ottlce Space m
Off ict'warthouse specs tvall
Cell 12*47*7 or m-Mdievte.
SANFORD, HWY 17-41 In a
shopping cantor
office or
store. 400 7.&lt;00 sq. H 773 4*41
W ORKSHOP/APT. COMBO I
S404/mo. Also workshop only.
H 7V mo......ra-1147/meeeege

ISM SQUARE FEET
Offlce/Showroom/Warehouie
Airport Blvd. frontage
colt r a n t *

111— Condominium
Rtnt»l»
SANORUnODURENCm
1 bdrm. 1 bam, wather/dryer,
pool. 4*10 month..........0*77*7

ttJS5SR 5m !

Apply In person between
I0AM1PM: MM Lake Emm*
Rd, Lake Mary ._____________

PRISSER
E ap'd, dr will train, s days per
wk. Good pay A benefits. C*ll
or apply in person
Dry clean USA Heathrow
___________U H U I ___________

PRODUCTIONNORKERS
needed Immediately, benefits
avail. Mutt have own Irons
portatlon. Apply In parson: 117
Power Court. tootord-MP- IP3

KNIGHTS
OF

K g c e iw m m m

iwfBgHHBr
$250

MG N
S2S0
RICK
S2S0
AU GAMES
I SO
MINIMUM Of 5 LINES
S50 A LINE
TNURS. A SUN. 7 P M.
2504 OAR AVENUE
SAM N O

j

Mother, d « ugh tor. * y N n
tap Taking an additional
»ork.n7]iaa.erktorJuito

~

Homot / Ntfil

PRESCHOOLTEACHERSA
COOKNEEDED

JACKPOT
Of CASSELMRRY

Blvd and 17 «1 Avail. Imm.
Celt 7171017

POSITIONSNORAVAJLAME

COLUMBUS

niU CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

. . PR EVIO US S O L U TIO N . “ Truth is beautiful, without
doubt, but so pro lets." — Ralph Waldo Emprson

FEM ALE to M m wftb eoewo. 1
bdrm. 1 both condo Pino
HldgoClub MM mo O b » 1
Female kt shore taflb u r n j /j
turn, oecopt bdrm. Betresl
Laktvlew. jacunl. 12*1 ♦ l/l
util Lome ra-M tloltorS
LOVELY Geneve hornet Free
rm„ prhr bath In eactiongo
tor llte duties. Student or
working parson ok...... r a S I t i
Rasp. Woman, skate borne
w/temel Mo bad keklfs. Rot.
Poet i sue, tyvttt........ r a m i
1 bdrm. Doplea. Canv.tocbttor.
W/D II7S month plus ISO dtp
o n d l^ lu tllltto ^ j^ ^ ^ M *

L A R I M A R T -1/1. cen*r*l H/A.
trail la wall carpal, kitchen
eppl.tont»dyord*H*74i
LR. MARY • 111 E. Lk. Mary
A*a MoArrn 1 bdrm I bam
Duplaa. Haat/alr, waahar
dryer hookup Troat. vary
a rfv a ta jW m a .........r o -w a

tellsll..
PHONE CLERKS Weiltpoken
Hourly plus comm. Apply In
rear: a w Sontord Ave. PS

Lecal/Caribbean TeUS/HR
L4T’ 4*7 teWTelent Dg&lt;Mart Feu
BOOKKEEPING

For contlruction company
Must be lemllier with job
costing end computer account
Ing One girl office Eap
required Salary commen iu
reh with ability Must he able
to Hart immediately1 MO Jtoi
or 1100 44/ fee? or may lea
returni- *3 40/ 321 4410

tfn o ve w e t*

RECEPTIONIST

1. round trip, to Donvor.
Deport August n . return 0/M
use
i il.
--------bomv O
ra m i

M -B v tin n s
OM ortimttttB

• * COUNTRY KITCHEN* •
t BORAL t BATH APTS
&lt;toer IM S * . Pt. LhrtngAreoll

Altamonte Mall
I Upper level, next to Soars)
Now H irin g M anager A
Assistant Manager Apply In
pereontoC.E. Perry......EOE
M EDICAL

Aa
A ile
n
c raaillo
t a ------------iw a a i

L B lS L

�K IT'N * C A 1 L Y L I0 fejr Lwry Wright

nctatta.taitftti.Hc.

i i i t l u « SSSuSS

All CarsHam:
Aar, Starao
Automatic
Powtf Statfiftf
Powar Brakes

J1mismtrick\

Ctf Hr. hyoi, 323-2123

I

M m m .

IWEn-.

OWNBRMTt m il ■J/7 wim

STENSTROM

contra! H/A and m!m canal.
Lara* ttn cid yard. Mica

H E A I T Y, I N C .

CUSTOM BUILT HOMO • mi

•% O m 3 4 4

ovar } 4cml ).M i* ltd
Una living! StanaflraplacaIn
handsamo family raam
w/cathadral callInga. Bring
•haharmandmavaInI
OnlySIJ*.MS!

Anyone in t o Greater
Stpfardfafe Mary art*.
LO V ILV Vi. P R IT T V lot.
gvtat ana. Maw AC, sat-W
hit. Mg ptctvra arindato. Bring
•hafamily. Only...........IMJM

'

O ^ h K j ik ,

O R B A T lt-A C R B RANCH
I I T I t Cltarad. dlactrlc,
•agile. Mollot taka walar ays.
Call new. Qatar asking.NBJM

"Don't Clown Around Wh
Raying N ow Cor M m »

■ w m tm

321- 2720
322- 2420

*3995
11— G iv e a w a y !

AgjjW CM

Appiianc»*

*4995

aCARPIT. Eicallanf condition
Brown plush cut valval aim
high grads wallta padding
Includad. About ISO tg. tl. SIM
ob a- TO U ft, kaap trying.

•4995

11— Furniture a
A»»iiRIKRB

L

caggsr. Sacratka lar ISO Call
mi man. Hava maaiaga
haadbaard Evctltant condi
•Ion. Almost now saBHdW T

117— Gareie Sijw

place to u r ad

IN THE CLASSIFIED
BARGAIN MART
FOR FASTRESULTSI
CALL m H I I TOQAYI

13— Lawn/Garden
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Elactrenlcl W/CSblnal an

whaal*. pso

.

m iU&gt;

o iii

&gt;\y

o

&lt;h I l t &lt; i r &lt; » Ri i i i M o t o r s

I

�tO L

ritb-iau

■ iHM

Am ino acid linkecl
to serious disease
DBAS M L OOTTi What Is
eoalnophUls-myalgla syndrome,
and how Is It related t o .L tryptophan?

PETER
GOTT'M .D,

lo destroy supplies remaining tn
their posse— inn.
(C 11990 N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN.

Eosinophllls-myalgla syndrome
was first ‘reported In 1989 In
so m e p e o p le w h o u s e d Ltryp to ph an , an am in o a d d
n u t r it io n a l s u p p le m e n t
marketed to treat disorders such
a s depression. Insomnia and
pre menstrual syndrome.
T h e s y n d ro m e , w h ic h Is
painful and occasionally lifethreatening. Is marked by severe
myalgias (muscular pains) and a
striking Increase In eosinophils,
blood cells that are usually
associated with allergic re sclions. Additional symptoms are
hair loss, lotnt pains, weakness,
nerve malfunction, rash, swollen
ankles, fever, pneumonia and
scleroderma (a disease of con­
nective tissue). Although re­
ported only a year ago, the
disease has probably been pres­
ent for many years. Onset varies
widely: from two weeks to 15
years, with a median of about
flvr months from the time the
L-tryptophan was taken.

mmm

I!

XJLXUJ

♦
l

Because the syndrome appears
to represent a new disease,
specific criteria for diagnosis are
lacking. With supportive care —
such as rest and pain medication
— most patients recover. More
than 1.300 cases. Including sev­
eral deaths, have been reported.
However, the extent o f the
epidemic Is unknown.

I

LOOK WHAT I FOUND OVER
IN THE REC ROOM. BROWNIE
CHARLES... A FOOTBALL 1

I

\

l

IF TW C S U fW * (D e a rs # *
TH A T FLA &amp; -&amp; UR UW G IS
PROTECTED O JD ER THE

(

AMD THEM UUE PUSS A
CD^JSTnUnOOAL AMEAJDMOJT
i m

F O R B ID S f T ...

UOUDUT W T KOOM6 "THE
REST (JJOUSnrVTlOMlL

Although the basis for the
eoslnoph llia-my ulgla
syndrome/L tryptophan relation
Is still unclear, the supplement
was withdrawn from the market,
pending further study.
At present, while experts In­
vestigate this new affliction,
public health authorities uige
people to discontinue taking
L-lryptophan supplements and

■IB iy y y

(O k J S T IT U T V m ^ I5 M £ W TD TO CO Cm U TO U ?

&gt;

CDwsm uroo...

B p J s — m Jacoby
Despite North’s Initial pass.
South fully expected to make
five diamonds when he bid It.
Against best defense (the open­
ing lead of heart ace and a heart)
d e c la re r needs to find the
diamond king favorably located
to make the game. After the jack
of spades lead, however. South
can make flvp diamonds doubled
with perfect foot-work. Declarer
discarded a heart from dummy
os he took the ace of spades.
Then he played the Jack of
diamonds. When West followed
low. declarer went up with
dummy's ace. expecting East to
have the king for his double.
Next came the A-K of clubs.

i

When West played 10-Q, South
decided that w asu doublcton. So
he led the eight of clubs and
discarded a heart when East
played low. He next ruffed a club

t

B y ■armies B e d s O sol
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
Aueust
0
A « g « s t 1.199
1 , 1990
In the year ahead you may
have several opportunities tn
fulfill secret ambitions about
ou ve been
ncen reluctant
rciuciam io
which you've
to
with otlicrs You'll find
discuss i ‘
*
a whom y
you
can confide
people In
o u ---------------a whom you
tan commc
and they'll be helpful.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Everything will eventually sort Itself

jm oo h
t

i

i

and ruffed a spuoc In dummy.
Dum m y's last chib was led. but
East ruffed tow. South over­
ruffed. but now East was able to
come on lead with the king of
hearts to draw declarer’s last
trump. The defenders then took
another heart trick. Declarer had
neglected the spade suit as a
source of tricks. Let him win the
ace and ruff a spade. Then come
the ace of diamonds, club to the
ace and another spade ruff. Then
the club king Is cashed and the
eight of clubs is passed as before.
The fourth club Is ruffed, and
another spade Is ruffed. South's
last spade Is now a winner.W hen declarer plays dum m y's
good last club and East ruffe low.
declarer can ovem iff and play
his good spade, throwing a
second heart from dummy. East
can make the king of diamonds
a n d a heart trick, but five
diamonds doubled comes home.

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prove tavorablc for you both become Involved with someone
financially and where your career Is concerned,
it you apply wm uciW
j™ ; — "
concerned. If
human nature. This Is an Indi­
y o u rse lf properly, ga in s are
likely In these two areas.
vld ual you'll want to know
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) better.
You ahould be able to evaluate
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
developments very effectively T h is Is a good day to Implement
today, because your thought . a change you vc been seriously
t
w||, ^ ^
opUmUUc considering and that you feel
and realistic. Negatives and posl................_
•■.
SAOlTTARiUS (Nov'. 23-Dec.
2 1) Som ething y o u 'v e been
wanting to change, but lacked
the power or authority to. could
begin to make some shifts In a
preferred dlrecUon today. Ride
the tide
CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan.

could be of benefit to members
of your household. Try not to be
too disruptive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Bonds can be strengthened today with someone you recently
met to whom you were instantly
attracted. This could become a
valued relationship.
G E M N I (May 21-Junc 20) An

t
Intenl Is equally sincere on both too much adjustment, so aon i
sides.
fix what Isn't broken.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
CANCER (June 21-Jmy 2 0
That which you couldn't get D o n 1 **
do n e y e ste rd ay can be ac- In and lake charge of someth g
c o m p f l s h c d t o d a y r a t h e r In which you re
jR’
quickly, because now everyone volved If you feel It Is being
could be pulling logclher Inslead mismanaged. Chances arc you
of oullinil apart
could do 8 much better Job.
f f S S i T E b . 20-March 20,
IC I1 W 0 . N E W S P A P E R ENThere Is a possibility you may
rERI KlafcAaai*.

by Leonard Starr
FOR YOU, AHNif&gt;
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                    <text>NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Pirates take first
SANFORD — The Moose Club Pirates took
over sole possession o f first place In the second
half with a 13-5 triumph over the Kiwanls Club
Orioles and the Rotary Club Royals upset the
Knights o f Columbus Cardinals 6-3 In Sanford
Recreation Department Junior Major Baseball
League at Chase Park.
See Page IB

Play ball
BASEBALL CITY - - First buseman/outflclder
Greg Thomas and third baseman/catcher Jason
Vurttck o f Class 4A State Champion Lake
Brantley and Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle will
lx- participants In the 1990 Florida Athletic
Coaches Association (FACA) All-Star Baseball
Classic Weekend In Baseball City Stadium today
through Saturday.
See Paga IB

□ Florida
Prison plan criticized
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez en­
dorsed the Florida Senate's prison construction
plan over the House version Wednesday, saying
the House bill falls short of meeting Florida's
public safety needs.
See Page 3 A

□ Nation
Killers executed
Texas and Missouri executed two Inmates
'early today, administering lethal Injections to a
condemned killer with an IQ of about 70 and a
death row Inmate who laughed at a Judge when
his sentence was announced.
See Page SB

Bicycle fatality identified
SANFORD — The man killed at about 13:03
n.m. Wednesday when his bicycle traveling
south on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, was
struck from behind by a car. has been Identified
as Kenneth M. Mattcson. 26. of 344 San Rafael
St.. Winter Springs.
Police C hief Steven Harriett said today
Ma'teson was believed to be riding home when
he was struck. The driver of the car Involved
stopped and Harriett said charges may not be
filed, depending on the outcome of an Investiga­
tion.

Man killed in truck accident
GENEVA — One man was killed and another
received minor Injuries In a tread on coll'Jon
early this morning Just cast of the SeminoleVolusia County line. 6Vi miles east o f Geneva.
According to the Florida Highway Patrol, a
1985 Chevrolet pickup, traveling west on State
Road 46. at approximately 3:39 a.m.. apparently
drifted across the center line. Into the path of an
easlbound 1977 tractor trailer.
The driver o f the tractor trailer. Identlilid as
Carl Bigler. 43. of 2401 S. Willow Ave.. Sanford,
reportedly applied the brakes and attempted to
swerve out ol tire path o f the oncoming pickup,
but could not. and the two vehicles collided
head-on.
The pickup buck was deemed a total loss,
while damage to the semi was estimated at
$10,000.
The name o f the driver of the pickup was
being withheld pending notification of next of
kin.
No charges were tiled In the case.
From staff reports

C la s s ifie d * ....
C o m lo s ............
C ro s s w o rd ....
D * * r A b o y ...... ............SB
D e a th s .............
D r. O o tt............
E d ito ria l..........
F lo r i d a . .........

........... 4B
........... SB
P o lio * ...........
. 1 B ,2 B ,3 B

‘S uper djogs’
hunt fo r body
ByBUBANLODBN
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — "W e want to put this case to
rest one wuy or another." Lake Mary Police Chief
Charles Lauderdale said us sheriffs crime scene
technicians dug up a wooded area of Lake Mary
late Wednesday.
The spot and one other had been "h it" by u
team o f four cadaver-finding laibrndor retriever
dogs brought In for a search from Texas and
Georgia.
Bones sheriffs deputies said are believed to Ik animal bones were found at one of those hit sites.
The dogs and their handlers, led by Sgt. Billy
Smith o f Texas, moved on to other sites this
morning.
•
The dogs, through Saturday morning, will aid
In searching woods In l-akc Mary and Sanford for
the remains of Kathy Engels. 15. o f Lake Mary,
w h o d is a p p e a r e d u n d e r s u s p ic io u s
• circumstances Memorial Day weekend three
years ago.
"Th is Isn't our last hope." Lake Mary Lt.
Thomas Taggart said, at the scene. “ If this
doesn't work out. we'll keep going like we have
for the last three years."
And for Taggart that has meant at least weekly
contact with Engels' grandparents Charlie and
Marie Hooper, with whom she lived. For the last
two months Taggart said his Investigation has
been revitalized, depending on Ills case load.
Lauderdale said police want to cither find Engels
alive or to find her remains so "she can I k - laid to
rest." If that's the case.
Taggart said the Sanford man suspected o f
fnulplay In connection with the disappearance ,s
slated to be released from ■•tale prison tins
November from a sentence ,or raping another
woman near his house. That's where he was last
scene by Independent witnesses with Engels the
night she disappeared, when she was sup|&gt;osrd
to I k - spending the night with a girlfriend who
lived In the same mobile home community as
did the man. The rape of the other woman
C See Search, Page Z A

Dogs may be able
to succeed where
humans have failed
BySUSANLOOIN
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — At the break of dawn this
morning, a team of lawmen from Texas and
Georgia were combing the woods, aided by
their tracking dogs, looking for the remains of
a 15-year-old Izike Mary girl missing for three
years.
The trainer of the dogs and leader o f the
learn. Sgt. Billy Smith o f Houston. Texas,
said he only knows about the success rate of
the dogs that he has. since 1984. trained to
find human cadavers. That rate, he said. Is
"100 percent. We don't know what we don’t
find."
Smith, with his 10-ycar-old chocolate
labrador retriever Junior In tow. was ac­
companied by dog handler?: Detective Scott
Cospcr. o f the Sheriffs Office o f Douglas
County Georgia, and Kilo: Deputy Kathy
Newborn. Pauling County. Ga.. and Sgt.
Babe: and Bob Barrlck o f the Monroe County.
Ga.. Sheriffs Department, and Toby.
The group began their search for Kathy
Engels Wednesday In woods In Lake Mary, at
the request of Lake Mary Police Lt. Thomas
Taggurt. Engels disappeared May 25. 1987.
and was last seen by independent witnesses
|n Sanford. Tlte man suspected of foul play tn
her disappearance (old police he last saw
Engels In Lake Maty. Areas of Sanford arc
slated for search If Engels' remains aren't
lound In Lake Mary. Taggart said.
The search with the four Labrador retrlvcrs
will end midday Saturday. Taggart said.
Smith. 52. who prefers not to Identify
□ 8 e e D o g *, Page 5 A

Thieves steal 89 Park on Park plants
By J. B RA DLEY DILL INQ

Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Som ewhere out
there, there Is a person or a group of
people with u love for large, decora­
tive plants and a need for a place to
plant them or sell them.
Eighty nine Aspcdcstra. or "cast
Iron" plants, were stolen from Park
on Park last night and city officials
are angry.
A sim ilar theft occurred lust
month In the same park. Then too.
some cast Iron plants were stolen as
well as (lowers.
The ornamental plants arc about
two to three feet high and two to
three feet wide. They arc green
year-round and are called cast Iron
plants because they arc so hardy

and can grow most anywhere with
minimal care. Yancey said.
They usually grow In clumps of
five or six and have very dark
leaves, said Martha Yancey, chair­
man of the city Scenic Improvement
Board.
"Th ey would have to have had a
pick-up truck." said Bill Horn, city
superlntendant of ground mainte­
nance. "These plants aren't small
and It would take some time to load
them. It would probably take at
least half an hour for two people to
load them ." ■
The plants were wutered yester­
day. City employees at 8:15 this
morning reported that they were
gone. Horn said.
Horn said that the because the
plants were so large, whoever stole

Sunny and hot with a
20 percent chance of
aftern oon showers
and thunderslonns.
High In the low 90's

F o r m o re w a a th o r, * * * P a g * 2A

them would need to sell them or
find a large piece of land to pul
them on.
At $6 each, last night's theft totals
$534 In taxpayers' money. Horn
said.
Yancey said that she was angry
and hurt because so many people
have worked so hard to make Park
on Park look so nice recently.
"W e really want to get these
people." Yancey said. "W hen you
work so hard and put so much pride
and effort Into something and then
someone with no pride conies along
ami does something like this."
Anyone with information con­
cerning the theft Is encouraged tn
call the Sanford Police Department
at 323-3030

SH A accused of em ploym ent violations
By J. B R A D LE Y O ILLIN O

Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Seminole Joint Tenants Council
has asked the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development to Investigate the Sanford Housing
Authority, accusing It o f violating hiring regulations.
The letter of complaint was sent by Central Florida
Legal Services to the Assistant Secretary for Equal
Opportunity of the HUD department In Washington.
D.C.. on behalf of the tenants council and Beverly
Pinkney, a tenant of a Section 8 apartment In the
housing project apartments.
The letter said that since it receives In excess of
$500,000 from the HUD. the SHA Is obligated to use
housing project residents as employees to the greatest
extent possible.
"T h e complainants believe that this obligation has
been violated by the current hiring practices of SHA.

During the past three months, at least four employers
have been hired without any local advertising." the
letter said. "N o signs have been placed at gathering
sites for the tenants or announcements of Job vacancies
sent lo appropriate community organizations. No
vacancies have been listed with the Job Service ol
Florida."
The letter said that Pinkney filled out an application
for employment under the housing manager on April
13 and received a notice the next day terminating her
eligibility to live In the housing projects.
The letter also outlines six other grievances.
Including one regarding the hiring of Interim Director ol
Housing of SHA Judy Weekly.
At a meeting of the SHA last month the tenants asked
for the resignation of Judy Weekly, saying that a degree
from an "advanced education" institution was required
of the director and that Weekly had none.
□ See SHA. Page 5A

Dividends
volunteers
honored
Cross, Ramsey,
Griffin top list
From *laff report*______________
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Helen
Cross was named Dividend o f the
Year today for her volunteer work
with the Seminole County school
system. In addition. Diana Ramsey
"*and Scarlett Griffin were named the
Teacher/Volunteer Team o f the
Year.
The distinctions were announced
by schools Supt. Robert Hughes
during a recognition ceremony at
Lake Brantley High School where
more than 400 school volunteers
were recognized for donutlng 200 or
more hours o f work during this
school year.
In addition, 45 volunteers who
have accumulated more than 1.000
hours o f work were singled out for
honors.
And. 42 Golden School awards as
well as lour Silver School Awards
were presented to schools with
exemplary volunteer programs.
Dividends Is the school district's
program where volunteers go Into
□ See Volunteer*, Page 6A
The list of Dividends volunteers
honored appears on Page 6A.

Grand jury returns
indictment against
former city official

Alligator hunters may apply
for licenses through June 15

By J. M A R K B A R FIE LD

By S U S A N L O O E N

Herald staff writor

Mostly sunny and hot

Hwald Plvotoby K*«y Jordan
Texas police officer Sg*. Billy Smith and his dog.
'Junior,' preparo lo hit the trail In Lake Mary.

LONG WOOD - Charles Hassler.
former city public works director
and cMy engineer, was Indicted
Wednesday by a federal grand Jury
that accused him o f ordering the
dumping of hazardous waste on city
property In 1988.
The grand Jury Indicted Hassler
on criminal charges he dumped
hazardous waste without a permit
or authority to do so and that he
failed to notify proper authorities of
the dumping If convicted, he faces
a maximum of five years in federal
prison and a $500,000 line.
The indictment came following a

Herald staff writer

Jim Logue of Geneva came home
with a few gator heads during last
year's hunt

□ See Indict, Page 3A

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE

Applications are being taken
through June 15 lor licensees lo
participate In the state's third
an n u al S e p te m b e r a llig a to r
harvest.
H unters must be at least
18-ycars old and applications lor
one of the 239 available trapper's
licenses must Ik - Hied with the
Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission's regional of­
fic e s . For In fo rm a tio n ca ll
904 336 2230.
"One major rule change this
year Is that individuals who are
selected to receive permits must

he in their (mats during the
harvest." GFWFC s Dennis David
said.
"In the past, trappers could
Slav linitic and have an assistant
tin tlx .n luaI limiting I Ills year,
they i ail litre an assistant, but
th e a s s is ta n t ca n n o t hunt
without the trapper being lilt-re
with him "
l.leens* s i os: $250 lor Florida
resident- and Sl.tMfO lor non­
re s id e n ts . A s s is ta n t* m ust
puu hast- a $50 Itupplng agent
license I rap|M-rs must also pay
$3o lor c.ii It lode taken In the
hum Kai h hunter. de|H-mllug on
Ills .issigm d limit area in.iv lake
See Hunters. Page 5A

�2A

'S a n tc ^ M M a M ld 'S a n fo rd . Florida — Thursday,

FLORIDA

Accused rapist pleads no contest
United N w

School official suffers heart attack
MIAMI — Dade County school superintendent Paul Bell
sulTered a mild heart attack after spending the day lobbying for
school funds in Tallahassee, and was hospitalized In stable
condition.
Bell. 57. returned to Miami from Tallahassee then presented
awards at a scholarship ceremony that ended about 11 p.m.
Tuesday. His wife said that he complained o f feeling ill. and that
because he had undergone triple bypass surgery after a 1977
heart attack, she took him to Baptist Hospital as a precaution.
"A n d at that time he started having what was the beginning of
a heart attack." Barbara Bell said.
Bell was expected to remain In the hospital's cardiac until
until Monday, then be transferred to another ward for an
Indefinite period. Deputy superintendent Tee S. Greer will
assume Bell's duties while he is absent.

OSHA fines contractor after driver killed
FORT LAUDERDALE — The construction company operating
a crane that struck a passing truck on Interstate 95 in
December, killing the driver, caused the accident by falling to
lock the crane's arm In place, regulators said.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration In Fort
Lauderdale imposed a $900 fine Wednesday agaslnt 1-95
contractor Archer-Western for the violation and a $600 fine for
falling to provide records to OSH A.
“ There's no question about It." said Jose Sanchez. OSHA's
area director. " I f the machine had been secured. It would not
have rotated and hit the (truck) o f the driver who was killed.'*
Driver Paul Dawson. 56. of Miami, a Scars delivery driver, was
killed Dec. 14 when the crane’s arm swung into the northbound
lanes and crashed into his truck on 1-95 In Hollywood.

City may owe back pay to police officers
STARKE — Police union ofBcials said the city o f Starke may
owe back pay to most o f the officers who have worked there In
the past 16 years.
Since 1974. state law has required that police officers be paid
monthly supplements for any police training and education they
have completed byond the state mlnimums.
Money for those payments goes to the local governments from
federal funds that are received by the state. This week, the city
o f Starke gave $ 1.340 dollars in supplemental pay to nine o f the
city's 14 officers to cover the period from January to the end of
May.
Police union officials said the city had been telling the officers
since 1974 that supplemental pay was already Included In their
checks, but the union contends it was not.
State Attorney Lcn Register has asked the city's accounting
firm to Investigate whether the ofBcers did actually receive Ihc
supplemental payments, and if not. where the money went.
City officials have not determined how many officers may be
durbacl%|9%F.or how much money might be involved.

Indians plan to open new bingo hall
IMMOKALEE — The Seminole Indians plan to open a new
920-seat bingo hall In September at their Immokalee reserva­
tion. their fifth In the state but only the second to actually be run
by tribal mem be-s.
Th e Seminole Tribal Council has approved a seven-year
agreement with a company run by the Osceola family, tribal
businessmen with experience running concessions.
Th e contract will allow the family to build and operate the
bingo hall In return for giving 60 percent of the profit* to the
tribe.
"T h e y have our blessing." tribal Chairman James billle said.
"T h e hall will be run by exclusively Indian people."
With the exception of a small hall on the tribe's Brighton
reservation, the bingo halls were run by outsiders who
contracted to build the halls and manage operations.
The tribe collects a portion of the profits for allowing the
operators to set up on the reservation, where they are exempt
from state gambling laws.
While the tribe has been satisfied with the arrangement.
Seminole leaders for years have been aiming to develop savvy
within the tribe to run games themselves.
Indian management at the Immokalee hall means more profits
will slay on (he reservation, helping more Indians get ahead and
become self-sufficient, said Max Osceola, a tribal council
member.
The new hall will be built on five acres near Immokalee, about
85 miles west o f Fort Lauderdale and 35 miles southeast of Fort
Myers.
Osceola hopes to draw players from nearby urban areas on Ihc
Gulf Coast. Naples. Bonita Springs. Fort Myers and Cape Coral
arc all within 40 miles.
The Immokalee hall should help the tribe without hurting the
other halls, said Howard Tommie, a former tribal chairman and
an Investor In the company that runs the highly successful
1.500-scat hall near Hollywood.
Th e 10-year-old. 320-scat bingo hall at the Seminole's
Brighton reservation Is the only other bingo hall operated by a
tribal member, Marty Johns.
From United Press International Reports

LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE • The d a lly
number Wednesday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 253
□ Straight Play lum bers In exact
order) *250 on a 50 cent bet, *500
on*1.
□ Box 3 (numbers in any order):
*80 for a 50 cent bet, *160 on *1.
□ Box 6 (numbers In any order):
*40 (or a 50-cent bet, *80 on f 1.
□ Straight Box 3: *330 in order
drawn. *80 In any order on a *1 bet.
□ Straight Box 6: *290 in order
drawn. *40 it picked In combination
on *1 bet

Sanford Herald
IUSPS 411 1U)

LOCAL FO R EC A ST
Today...Mostly sunny and hot
with a high in the low 90's.
There Is a 20 percent chance of
afternoon showers and thun­
derstorms with the wind from
the south at lOtnph.
Tonight...There is a 20 percent
chance o f showers or thun­
derstorms with fair skies and
patch fog In Ihc morning. Lows
in the low 70 s and a slight wind.
Tomorrow.,.Partly cloudy and
hot with a high In the mid 90's.
There w ill be a 30 percent
chance of afternoon showers or
thunderstorms with the wind
Irom the east at lOmph.

Vol 82. No. 228

Fla urn.

Second C lan P e d a te Paid at Sanlord.
Florida U77I
POSTM ASTER Send address changes
to THE SANFORD HERALO. P O
Bor l i l t . Sanlord. FL 11771
Subscription Rates
(Daily A Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mail
] Months
lit SS
a Months
SitM
I Vear
t r i DO
Phone (407) 111 1411

TALLAHASSEE - The last of
three defendants In the Florida
S ta te U n iv e rs ity fra te rn ity
gang-rape trial pleaded no con­
test Wednesday, but said he
would appeal whatever sentence
he receives.
Lawyers for Daniel Oltarah.
25. o f Fort Lauderdale, said
certain pre-trial rulings and "un­
fa v o ra b le m edia p u b lic ity "
locally caused them lo recom­
mend that Oltarsh enter the
plea.
"M y client was tn fact fully
prepared to face trial, but we felt
It In his best Interest lo take this
to a higher court." said Craig
Stella. Oltarah's lawyer, who
promised to appeal Oltarah's
sentence after it Is handed down
on July 10.
Oltarah and two other mem-

Cops destroy
$4.3 million
in pot plants
Unltod $ r s » i Itrtsmstloml
MILTON — A rural Panhandle
county that led the state last
year In the number o f eradicated
m ariju an a plants destroyed
another 4.000 marijuana planls
t h is w e e k , d e p u t ie s said
Wednesday.
T h e m a tu re p la n ts w ere
valued at S4.3 million.
The latest eradication Monday
and Tuesday brings to 16.697
the number of plants destroyed
in Santa Rosa County this year.
That nearly doubles the 8.701
plants pulled out throughout all
o f 1989.
CpI. John L. Shlrah said the
12 plots where the 4.323 mari­
juana plants were found were In
the northern portion o f the
cdunly. near the communities ol
Jay. Mt. Carmel, Fidells and
McClellan.
"N o arrests have been made
but the Investigation Is conti­
nuing." said Shlrah. who said all
the land where the marijuana
was growing belongs to a paper
company.
Th e Florida Department of
Law Enforcement's recent report
o n th e s t a t e 's m a r iju a n a
eradication program showed
Santa Rosa County last year led
the state In the number of
marijuana plants destroyed.

tiers o f the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity were charged with the
rape o f an 18-ycar-old coed In a
shower at the fraternity's FSU
house In March 1988.
The woman later was dumped
at a n e ig h b o rin g fra te rn ity
house, where she was found
Intoxicated to a life-threatening
degree.
Oltarah's co-defendants, Byron
L. Stewart o f Orlando and Jason
McPharlln. a member o f the PI
Kappa A lp h a fr a te r n ity at
Auburn University, already have
p le a d e d g u ilt y to r e d u c e d
charges and were expected to
testify for the prosecution.
Oltarsh was charged with sex­
ual battery, kidnapping, culpa­
ble negligence and supplying
alcohol to a minor. His pica
Wednesday came afler two days
o f Jury selection and before
testimony was presented.

Assistant State Attorney Steve
Parian said lie was "ambivalent
about the plea ... because I'm
sitting here all dressed up with
no place to go."
Parton said he bellesed the
"crowning blow " to the defense
was the deposition given Tues­
day nlghl to defense lawyers by
the victim.
The woman had left Florida
after the Incident and had been
living In Texas. Prosecutors had
granted her request not to return
for Oltarah's trial or to give her
deposition to defense attorneys.
But n Texas Judge agreed wllh
defense lawyers to extradite her
to Florida as a material witness.
On Tuesday, while Jury selection
was still under way. Circuit
Judge Ted Stclnineyer ordered
the woman to nnswer defense
questions In n deposition.
T h e deposition was taken

Tuesday nlghl. Stclnmeyer look
the unusual step of'sittin g in
during the interview because he
said lie wanted to make aui*e the
woman was not harassed.
'
The defense said the woman,
described as an emotionally
disturbed alcoholic, consented to
have sex wllh the three defen
danls. But prosecutors have said
the Incident became a gang rape
when the woman became too
intoxicated to know what was
happening.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
was suspended from the FSU
rampus for five yearn after the
assault. In part because of a lark
o f cooperation by fraternity
members In the Investigation
The fraternity’s national oilier
also revoked the charter o f the
school's chapter.

TALLAHASSEE

Martinez criticizes House prison plan
Uwltri P r i l l Intarnatlofial
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez en­
dorsed the Florida Senate's prison construction
plan over the House version Wednesday, saying
(he House bill falls short of meeting Florida's
public safety needs.
Martinez charged that the House plan would
construct only 4.800 "h ard " prison beds next
year, while the Senate budg-t plan — which
falls In line with the governor's own prison plun
— would add about 9.400 new prison beds next
year.
"There's no point In pouring money Into
crime prevention and drug programs If we
Ignore the cold reality o f criminals who have to
be locked away now ," Martinez said at a
morning news conference. "It's not going lo do
any good. Publlr safety must be the Issue for all
of us."
He pointed out that a recent Florida De­
partment of U*w Enfbg &gt;rnrnt report attributes
the 2 percent reduction in siatc crime rates last
year partially to the Increased space In prison,
which he said has nearly doubled since Je look
office In 1987.
He also said the Senate plan would result In
about 4,500 fewer earlier prison releases than
the House plan and noted that Florida prison
capacity has nearlv doubled since he took office
in 1987.
"T h is Is the first time since Martinez has
been here that he n a ys he’s recommending
more prison beds than the department." said
Rep. Douglas Jainerson. D-St. Petersburg,
chairman of the House Corrections Committee.
The House plan calls for building more than

Beer bill gets stalled
in Senate co m m itte e
United h w i luternHonal______________
TALLAHASSEE — An attempt to reduce
drunken driving by banning the sale of
chilled beer and wine was stalled In a
Senate committee Wednesday In a move
one senator said spared the measure from
being killed outright.
Sen. William " D o c " Myers, R-Hobe
Sound, said his proposal was aimed at
sales o f single servings o f alcoholic bever­
ages. But It ran into a wall o f criticism
thrown up by grocery, convenience store
and beverage industry lobbyists, who
complained their heavy Investment In
coolers would be wasted.
As the Committee on Regulated Indusnics pupated for a vote. Sen. Vince
Bruner. D-Fort Walton Beach, offered a
motion to delay until the panel's next
meeting next week. He said he wanted lo
give Myers more time lo bargain with
Industry lobbyists.
11.000 new prison beds next year, but Martinez
said not enough of (hose beds will be for
convicted criminals, but for prevention and
drug treatment programs thal also target
youthful offenders.
Martinez said an analysis of the House plan
shows only 4.844 prison beds for convicted
criminals would be built next year.

SCIENCE &amp; NATURE
Fence to halt manatee handouts
U n ite d F r w i I n f rn a tlo n a l

FO RT LA U D E R D A LE Visitors have fed the en­
dangered manatees at Fort
Everglades so many sugar
doughnuts, hot dogs and
other tidbits that the sea cows
skipped their annmial migra­
tion this spring, biologists
said.
At the recommendation of
state and federal wildlife of­
ficials. Florida Power fit Light
Co. planned lo build a fence
Thursday to haft (he hand­
outs by keeping visitors away.

The warm water In the
utility's quiet Intake canal at
th e p o r t h a s a t t r a c t e d
manatees every winter since
the plant opened In I960.
In 1985. port and utility
officials opened a Sea Life
Viewing Area, where visitors
were welcome to watch the
fish and manatees In the
canal. It proved enormously
popular. Schoolchildren came
by the busload and the site
attracted 200.000 to 400.000
visitors a year, many o f whom
tossed food Into Ihc water.

‘Soldiers’ contract Lyme disease
U n it

&gt;In t i

tlo n a l

GAINESVILLE - At least
five participants In a reen­
actment earlier this year of a
Civil War battle have tested
positive for Lyme disease, an
ailment spread by ticks.
The significance of the findIn g . a c c o r d i n g to T o m
B elcuorc. d ire cto r o f the
Alachua County Public Health
Unit, is thai Ihc disease —
which resultfc In arthltlc-like
sy m p tom s — bus fin a lly
spread to Florida.
Florida has recorded only

10 earlier cases of Lym e
disease since 1985. when the
slate began keeping records of
the ailment.
The five victims all took
part In the Feb. 18 reen­
actm ent o f the B attle o f
Olustee near Lake City. All
five were Ircalcd with antibi­
otics and have recovered.
"W ith the occurence of
eases, one can make the
assumption that It Is cur­
rently In Florida and capable
of being transmitted." said
Belcuore.

THE W EATHER

Thursday. May 17. 1990
Publtthad Daily and Sunday, t ic t p l
Saturday by The Santord Htraid.
Inc.. I N N. French Ava,, Santord.

httw naW w iI

F L O R ID A T B M P S
MIAM I - Florida labour temperatures
an d rain lallatla m EDT Thursday
City
Hi Lo Rain
*4 74 0 00
Apalachicola
•t 71 0 00
Cretlnew
to 70 000
Daytona Banch
M 7* 0 00
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
tJ 70 0 00
t j *7 Ira
Gainesville
t4 70
01
Jacksonville
Key West
te h ooo
Miami
M 74 0 00
U 74 0 00
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
tl 71 0 00
t ) *7
01
Tallahassee
Tampa
n n ooo
Vero Bear h
M M 000
West Palm Beach
M 74 0 00

EXTEN D ED O UTLOOK

N A T IO N A L T B M P S

y \p-L-----------1

V \jvv;----------^

FRIDAY
PtlyCldy 9 1 -7 0

SATURDAY
PtlyCldy 9 2 -7 2

SUNDAY
Sunny 9 3 -7 0

MONDAY
PtlyC ldy 91-72

T ID E S

M OON PHASES

S T A T IS T IC S

THURSDAY:
M in .
——-----a.m., 12:10 p.m.: MaJ.
6:00 a m.. 6:25 p in. TIDES:
D aytona Beach: highs. 1:26
a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: lows, 7:52 a.m..
FULL 8:05 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach:
J u n * 8 highs. 1:31 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.:
lows. 7:57 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 1:46 a m..
2:20 p.m.: lows. 8:12 a.m..
SOLUNAR

B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Dayton* Beach: Waves are 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
Is to the north with a water
temperature of 75 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 loot
and glassy. Current is lo the
north, wllh a water temperature
o f 76 degrees. Sun screen factor:
15

TUESDAY
Cloudy 8 6 -7 3

TABLE:

B O A T IN G
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to
southeast 15 kls b ecom in g
southwest 10 to 15 kts In the
laic afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
S c a t t e r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­
derstorms north purt.

T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 94
degrees and the overnight low
was 72 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul­
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
7 uesday totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 8 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
71. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Aliport.
Other Weather Service data:
l W ednesday's high........... 94
[ Barometric pressure.30.13
(R e la t iv e humidity....77 pet
W lndi.South southwest. 12
tn
p
h
C R ainfall..... ................. O In.
Today's subset.... 8:10 p.m.
Tom orrow's sunrise....6:33

City A F e ll
Albuquerque 1
Anchoragacy
Aihevllle It
Allan'* th
Baltimore li
Billing) pc
Birmingham ti
Blim arc It )y
Bolton r
Browntvtllapc
Buffalo th
Charlotte w
Chicago pc
Cincinnati w
Claw land ih
D allan y
Denverly
Dei Maine) pc
Detroit *
Duluth w
El P a io iy
Evanivlllepc
Fargo pc
Hartford r
Honolulu ly
Houtton cy
Indlanapotlt pc
K an )*) City ty
L a ) Vtga&gt; &gt;y
Little Rock ty
LotAng ta il
Louitvlllacy
Mam phi) ty
Mllwaukaa*
Mir-ntapollt •
NjihviMepc
He nr Or leant cy
Haw York tt
Philadelphia ft
Phoenn 1
Pltftburghf)
Portland Me r
Providence r
Richmond It
St Louittr
San Antonio cy
San Oiego pc
San Juan pc

Hi La Pep
74 53
41 45
01
tt 40
44 44
n
14
*i
40
u
07
44 70
S4 47
43 51
39
tl
79
44 M 1 05
17 44
73 44 •II
71 44
73
75 41
45
fl
73
IS
41 34 .13
44 57
15
73 40
44
$4 4]
33
17 41
71 43 1 49
54 49 0 ]
41 54
49
44 44
90 71
71 43 1 44
70 40
34
44 44
43 73
74 54
7? 44 2 14
46 74
7t S3
44
43 30
44
47 71
17 74
44 54
74 59
H
47
7S 41
V9
47 45
43 54
53
17 43
70 43 3 77
41 7*
71 54
«s 74

�{

*

Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, May 17. 1990 — I *

L IC E B R U E r ^ a w J
Man charged with theft from tire store
SANFORD — Clly police here report seeing a man discard a
hydraulic Jack as he saw them watching him near the Big T Tire
Siorcon U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at about 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Police stnp|&gt;ed the man as he hurried toward the highway and
they said they recovered the Jack that was stolen from the tire
store. Melvin Bobby Mims, 38. o f 1955 Second Drive. Sanford,
was charged with burglary to ar. occupied building and petty
theft in the case.

Police seize $13t631 from suspect
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man arrested as a loiterer and
prowler as he was driving away from a construction area at
Spring Vnllcy Cove on Wymorc Road. Allamonle Springs, hnd
$ 13,631. which Altamonte Springs police seized.
Police said a drug detecting dog singled out packets o f the
suspect's money In a lineup with other packets of cash at the
police station. Police said that Indicated the money Is linked to
narcotics and may be forfeited.
James Harold Jenkins, 39, of Orlando, was also charged with
possession of n small quantity o f cocaine found In a pipe In his
vehicle and possession o f drug paraphernalia.

Two charged in break-in attempt
WINTER SPRINGS — Clly police here who saw a boy flee and
who captured a man who were apparently trying to burglarize a
motor home hhlnd a business at 209 N. Moss Road. Winter
Springs, report arresting both suspects.
The 16-ycur-old boy was caught at home. The other suspect
Matthew Steven Pagan. 21. of Orlando, was found hiding under
the vehicle, lie allegedly carried a pocket knife and a hammer
was found nearby. Police said the vehicle was damaged.
Pagan was urrested at Ihc scene at about midnight Tuesday at
the scene, lie Is charged with attempted burglary, possession of
burglary tools, currying a concealed weapon and criminal
mischief.

Man arrested in robbery
MAITLAND — Ricardo Rivera. 21. o f 732 Sunrcst Limp.
Casselberry, wns arrested last night at his home and charged
with armed robbery.
The grocery clerk o f Mlml Oriental Grocery, 9230 Highway
17-92. Maitland. Huo Tsou. said a man entered the store
brandishing a handgun, and look approximately 8150 fmm the
cash register.
Tsou reportedly supplied officers with a the license number
and description o f the vehicle believed to have been driven by
lhe robber. According to reports, when officers confronted
Rivera at his home, he handed over a semi automatic handgun
and 8 149 In cash.

Figurines missing
APOPKA — Several dozen Goebel Hummel Figurines were
rc|K)rled missing yesterday, from a locked glass display case nt
Sue's Hallmark Shop. 528 South Hunt Club Boulevard In
Apopka. James Slrphrns reported the Hummels were valued
at $2,561. According In Seminole County Sheriff's Deputies,
there were no signs o f forced entry to cither the business or the
g la s s d ls p h y .c H S e .

Power
SANFORD — Holiday Inn offlcials met with city officials and
area businessmen In what has
been described as an "att-a-boy"
meeting yesterday to discuss the
boat races that occurred on Lake
Monroe this weekend and to plan
for the return of the races next
year.
"Everybody was really sur­
prised at how well it went ofT
considering that It was for the
first tim e." said John Whigham.
th e b r o th e r o f T h o m a s
Whigham. a Sanford Attorney
k ille d by A ID S . T h e Super
Challenge In the name o f the
event. “ The Coors Light Super
Challenge." refers to an effort In
Thomas Whlgham's honor to
raise money for neurological
AIDS research. Ten percent of
the gross revenue from the event
will go to the fund Whigham
said, but the amount hasn't been
determined.
Althea Parrtsi.. spokesperson
for the city Utility Department
w h o a ls o h e lp s in S u p e r
C hallenge fund raisers, said
there was quite a bit o f backpatting and congratulating going
on. but that some concerns over
how to handle the races better
next year were also addressed.
"W e'll have a bigger pit area.

Large beach crowds war* among
next year Parrish said, referring
to the boat-ramp area where the
craft were serviced and put Into
and taken out of the water.
“ W e'll hove pit passes with the

names o f racers and crews,
because some people were Just
giving their passes to friends so
they could get through the gate
without paying."
J eff Blackstone. general man­

Sanford comprehensive plan aired tonight
B y J . B R A D L IY D IL L IN O

Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - A nearly 500
page draft o f the city Com ­
p r e h e n s i v e P la n Is m o r e
strlngncnt than existin g re­
quirements for urban services,
said City Planner Jay Mardcr.
The plan will be presented for
review at the city Planning and
Zoning meeting tonight.
Th e toughest new require­
ments to meet will deal with
roads, a subject Is already dif­
ficult for many city and county
entitles, th e r l^ ^ ^ ^ a n r said.

capacity Is a more challenging
area because of the overuse of
roads, the limited facilities and
the statewide deficit o f road
capacity." Mardersald.
"W e in Sanford arc relatively
alright. We have a few roads that
have problems. But other com­
m unities have m any, many
more. They are dealing with It.
W e'll deal with It. too."
The requirement for the report
comes from the state's com­
prehensive plan, which requires
that when new buildings a. i
constructed basic "Infrastruc­
ture" services such as roads and
sewers will already exist to serve
the new construction adequate­

ly. The requirement Is called
"concurrency,"
A program o f concurrency
management must be adopted
by 1992. according to the state.
Sanford should have Its plan
adopted by April 1991. Mardcr
satd.
The Sanford plan requires that
all new construction adequately
address such needs as traffic
flow and water and sewer serv­
ices and submit Information lo
this cfTect at the time that the
builder applies for a develop­
ment permit.
The report dictates that when
the developer applies for a de­
velopment permit, they must

Bush nears decision on offshore oil drilling
U n lts d P ress In te rn a tio n a l

WASHINGTON President
Bush, trying to bulance energy
iteeds with environmental con­
cerns. said Wednesduy he was
days away from a decision on
whether hi open millions of acres
of sen lloor off California and
Florida to oil drilling.
Bush conferred in the morning
with members of his Cabinetlevel task force on offshore
drilling and later met for more
than an hour at the White House
w it h I l m e m b e r s o f th e
California congressional delega­
tion.
The lawmakers suld afterward
that Bush for the most part
listened to their views without
giving any Indication o f his

Intentions on the sensitive Issue,
seen us u major test of his
resolve lo protect the environ­
ment.
Differences of opinion emerged
after the meeting, with Sen. Alan
Cranston. D-Callf. saying new
drilling might he acceptable Tar
ofT lhe extreme southern coast of
California, and Sen. Pete Wilson.
R-Callf.. saying he was opposed
to any new oil exploration In
waters ofT his state.
The Florida congressional del­
egation was Invited to meet with
Bush Thursday.
At a White House news confer­
ence earlier In the day. Push
said he expected In "days and
not weeks" to announce u de­
cision.
Last month, the president said

ager for the Holiday Inn. said
that everything went better than
was anticipated, but added that
planning for an even bigger
event In April or May 1991 will
begin In a couple o f weeks.

environmentalists would not be
"to o disappointed" with his de­
cision. and he hinted again
Wednesday that he was consid­
ering putting some areas off
limits to drilling.
“ I've already said that I am
concerned ahoul the environ­
mental aspects as it relates to
Florida." Bush said. "That Is a
h ig h ly s o p h is tic a t e d and
sensitive arra. ... But I don’t
want to suggest that I don't feel
that way about certain areas off
California."
On the other hand. Bush
added. "I ant Increasingly con­
cerned about our dependence on
foreign oil.”
Lawmakers from both states
have maintained that the poten­
tial damage from offshore oil

d r illin g to th eir res p ec tiv e
beaches and the tourism and
fishing Industries far ouP'Tigh
any possible energy gain.
• •
Bush must decide whether the
administration will proceed with
the sale o f 14 millions of acres of
undersea tracts o ff the Florida
Keys and two areas totaling
n e a rly 8 m illio n a cres o ff
California — near Santa Barbara
and north of San Francisco.
T h a t a n n o u n c e m e n t is
expected to pave the way for the
adm inistration's revised fiveyear oil development plan for the
entire outer continental shelf —
the federally controlled area that
generally begins 3 miles from
shore.

subm it Inform ation show ing
that the develpment will inoci
the requirements. "The appli­
cant's narrative and graphic
Information shall also demon­
strate that the subject develop­
ment shall not reduce the levels
of service (LOS) associated with
public facilities serving the de­
velopment below adloptcd LOS
standards," the report said.
Most clly and county govern­
ments already have such re­
q u ir e m e n ts In th e ir com prhenslvc plans. Mardcr said.
This Just puts ll Into law.
The orlglonal Comprehensive
Plan adopted In 1967 and re­
vised In 1986. Mardersald.

Legal Notice
/----------------- \

Tomorrow's
Agriculture**»|

NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Notice It hereby glytn mat on the » . h day o ' May. IttO. 9 00 A M
f t the County Servlcei Building In Senlord. 1101 E*tl Flrtl Street.
County ol Seminole. Sttlt of Florida. Tta Salt Certificate will be
told on the following detcribed !«nd lo p« / the amount due lor t u e t
herein let oppotlte the u m i, together with all cotit of twch tele and
•II edvertltlng Salt will b « held In the County Commlttion
..............
*
Chembert.
NAME LE O A L DESCRIPTION

TAXCOST

RIVER RUN INC
&lt;60 SEM0RAN BLVD
LEG LOT 11)
RIVER RUN SEC 4
r s 2 ) PCS 3 4 -)7
RIVER RUN INC
460 5EM0RAN BLVD
LEG LOT 226
RIVER RUN SEC 4
r s 2 ) PCS 34.37
MARTIN MARCARET J
360 CLEMS0N DR
LEG LOT ) i RLE )
VEATNEXSriEU) FIRST ADO
PS 12 PC 66

1307.30
603)

1307.30
6036

$ 1 )4 .8 4
6017

RAY VALDES
TAX COLLECTOR
M
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Publlth: April 36 A May J. 10.17.1990

DEP 784

Britian honors
American pilot
U n ltad P rsss In te rn a tio n a l

MIAMI — A Coast Guard pilot
stationed In Clearwater received
W ednesday B rlttan's second
highest award for gallantry In
peacetime for rescuing five sail­
ors in 1989 during a raging
slnrm off the English coast.
Rear Admiral Paul Hoddlnott.
chief ol the United Kingdom
Navy si all in Washington, pres­
ented Li. Cmdr. Darrell Nelson
with Ihc Queen's Commendation
for Valuable Service In Ihc Air in
a ceremony at the Coast Guard's
District Com m and Office In
Miami.
Before he was stationed In
Clearwater. Nelson was a Coast
G u a r d e x c h a n g e p ilo t In
Culdroae. England.
On the night of March 12.
1989. he was the aircraft com­
mander of a search and rescue
Sea King helicopter that lifted an
injured seaman from a Spanish
trawler during a raging storm.
Minutes after returning from
that mission. N elson's crew
rushed to the aid o f a Korean
merchant vessel that was being
battered against some rocks.
Nelson lowered rescue lines to
that boat and p u lled fou r
crewmen lo safety. The remain­
ing members o f the crew o f the
Seell Japan refused to leave the
shelter of the ship's bridge lo
reach the rescue line, and Nelson
was forced lo abandon the at­
tempt.
Nelson received the medal for
d is p la y in g le a d e r s h ip and
a ir c r a f t s k ills d u r in g the
srvcn-hour rescue effort.

-F L O R ID A "

ARRIVEALIVE
, s u n s h in e state „

I

O F F A L L D IA M O N D S !
.

O F F E V E R Y T H IN G IN S T O C K !

L

ALL D IA M O N D
S O L IT A IR E S
OF ONE CARAT OR MORE!

MAtaaMm
n

F R IE D M A N 'S IN V IT E S YO U TO OPEN Y O U R O W N C H A R G E A C C O U N T T O D A Y!

T r i e d m a n ’s
■ IN C I 1 R 8 4

JEWELERS

Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall

MotferCcmf

�As

4A — Sanford Herald, $an fo rH. Florida — Thursday, May 17, 1900

Editorials/ Opinions
ROBERT W ALTERS
S a n fo r d

H e r a ld

cusps a m m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F LA. 30771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993

Wayne D. Deyto, Pm iUwr
Ronald w. Hot)*, Eaocwttva RMIor
Laura SoilHit, AdvcrtHtni Dtroctor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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EDITORIALS

Race settled in court

t

T h e 1988 contest for the A m erica's C up.
n ow finally settled, took a lot longer to run in
the courts o f the state c t N ew Y ork than It
ever did tn the waters off San Diego. N or w a s
It any prettier.
One m em ber of the New York Court o f
Appeal, the state's highest tribunal, observed
that the ra c e b e t w e e n N e w Z e a la n d 'a
m onstrous monohull and the defending S a n
Diego Yacht C lub's speedy catam aran w as
"lik e putting a N ew York City b u s against a
Ferrari." But In Its 5-2 decision, the court w a s
concerned not with fairness, b u t only with
com pliance with the Am erica's C u p deed o f
gift, d ra w n alm ost 140 years a go — a
docum ent written b y gentlemen and, pre­
sum ably. designed to b e read by gentlemen.
"A n y question a s to sportananship an d
fairness, such az the propriety o f races
between monohull and multihull vessels,"
said the court. Is left to “ the expertise of
persons actively Involved In yacht racing (and
Is not) suitable forjudiclal resolution."
In a w ay. that w as a reasonable Judgment.
Neither the San Diego Yacht C lu b , um m ate
w inners both on the w ater and in court, nor
N ew Zealan d's losing Mercury B ay Boating
C lub, distinguished themselves In this contest
in a w ay that would have been honored by
the m em bers of the N ew York Yacht C lub,
w h o established the Am erica's Cup. B u t
being w h at they were, they w ould never have
im agined that such Issues as fairness In yacht
races w ou ld require judicial resolution in the
first place.
All parties In this contest say they accept
the court's decision — there’s hardly a n y ­
thing else they could d o and now are pointing
to the next scries o f races — in S an Diego —
in the w inter and sp rin g o f 1992.
G iv e n th e v a s t s u m s in v o lv e d , th e
expensive technology planning a n d testing,
-and tlie E n o rm o u s comm ercial deals th a t**
com e with them, there's no w a y that the
races can In any w a y return to the kind o f
am ateur status that they once enjoyed.
But the court's decision also Is a rem inder
to the participants that they are themselves
responsible for the fairness and, in the
process, the future credibility o f the event.
That could be a m odel for a lot of other things
Dial once were settled — peacefully — in
som e place other than a court o f law .

Newton understood
Legend says that a falling apple helped S ir
Isaac N ew to n form u late h is theories o f
gravity. A kettle of boiling water led to J am es
W att's use o f steam to generate power. A n d
two sets o f Tinkertoys helped scientists figure
out how to fix a jam m ed antenna on the
Hubble space telescope.
As these exam ples show, the solution to
com plex problem s is often sim ple. Engineers
Tor N A S A had been befuddled b y the H u bble's
m alfunctioning antenna, which had threat­
ened to limit the telescope's operation. After
millions of dollars o f computer-driven design
equipm ent failed to help find a remedy. It
took the lowly Tinkertoys to pave the w a y for
an im aginative solution.
N A S A engineers D avid Sklllm an and John
Decker used two b oxes of Tinkertoys. a lam p
curd, m asking tape and glue to build a m odel
and figure out h o w to free the H u bble's
high-gain antenna. They relayed the in­
formation Into space, and the problem w as
solved.
Am erican physicist Edw ard Teller once
said. " T h e science o f today Is the technology
of tom orrow ." In the case of the Hubble space
telescope, the toys Invented yesterday helped
repair the technology of today.

Berry's World

N ow l ARE a g ra d u a te ' Hey, that's a good
one. son You re ju s t k id d in g aren 7 you? Ted
us y o u re ju s t k id d in g ...."

Corporations sour on Big Apple
IRVING. Texas — On the banks of Hackbeny
Creek tn this Dallas suburb, the Exxon Corp. is
preparing to construct Its new headqusrters —
sad thereto Ilea a tale of the trouble* besetting
New York, the city that long has been the
company's home.
When Fortune magazine last month published
Its annual list of the nation's 500 largest
Industrial corporations, five o f the top 50
companies were baaed to New York. When the
1991 version of those rankings la produced next
April, the headquarters of only two of those five
will still be In New York.
Exxon, the country’s largest otl company and
third largeat firm on Fortune's overall list, will
have moved to Las Colinas. an ambitious.
12JOO«cre, mixed-use real estate project In
Irving, a suburb 10 miles northwest of Dallas'
central business district
Mobil, ranked sixth, is moving Its corporate
headquarters from New York to the Washington.
D.C., suburb of Fairfax. Va. RJR Nabisco, ranked
20th. Is leaving New York for Atlanta. Alter they
go. only 10th ranked Philip Morris and 50thranked Bristol-Myers Squibb will remain In New
York.
Indeed, the number of N ew York-based
companies on the entire Fortune 500 list In 1990
la only about one-half of the 81 the magazine

counted In 1980 and one-third of the 118
recorded In 1970. (Ranked separately are the
country's largest banks, securities firms and
other financial
I c e s c o m p a n ie s ,
many of which arc
still headquartered In
New York.)
What accounts for
th e c o r p o r a t e
exodus? Many com­
panies that have left
New York and other
cities In recent years
p re fe r s u b u rb a n
locations. In addi­
tion. companies that
have left In recent
years cite a variety of
social Ills — Includ­
I These days
ing extraord in ary
New York is
l e v e l s o f c r im e ,
hom elessness and
beset by more
drug abuse — as well
than its usual
as econom ic p ro ­
problems. J
blem s that range
from inflated costa of
liv in g and d o in g
business to a

crumbling public works Infrastructure.
Last year, there were more than 600 water
main breaks in the city — an average o f almost
two every day. Crimes perpetrated yearly in (he
city Include 2,000 homicides. 90.000 robberies.
130.000 burglaries and 120.000 motor vehicle
thefts.
Before It builds Its new headquarters complex
on a 132-acre trad at Las Colinas. Exxon will
rent office space In high-rise olTIcc lowers here —
at a cost o f less than 915 per square fool
compared with the 950 per square foot being
asked for the midtown Manhattan space the
company Is vacating.
One of New York's better known residents.
Hairy Smith, co-host of CBS Television's "This
Morning." recently warned viewers not to visit
his hometown. "It's Calcutta without cows."
said Smith o f a city he described as "a filthy,
stinking, broken mess."
That language Is probably too strong, but
these days New York is beset by more than Its
usual problems. About 25,000 securities In­
dustry employees, many o f them In high-paying
positions, have lost their jobs since the 1987
stock market crash. That. In turn, plunged not
only the city but the surrounding region Inlu a
recession.

JACK ANDERSON

ccm? ml?
o ThFR

" \

CV9XND

RfiVtD TH0
&amp;)TPM LIP.

AIRRAT UHOttlS F6PC,
wweseRwce Fees,
SttMlseCuRflYMIKSS

ELLEN G O O D M A N

Conflict over leave continues
BOSTON — For one brief moment, the
President's press secretary must have forgot­
ten the party line. Somebody asked him what
workers should do if their companies didn't
ofTer medical leave In case of a family
emergency. Hejuat blurted ou t "They should
look for ot' Tjoba."
This must have sent the ftolnts of Light
Damage Control Unit onto full alert. Marlin
Fltzwater had sounded, uh. less than com­
passionate. That Just wouldn't do.
But within moments, the spokesman was
back oo the program, speaking as carefully as
If he were rearing crib notes on his shirt cuffs.
"The high priority Is to make work and family
complementary.” he Intooed. "W e urge all
employers to find sensitive and flexible leave
policies, but the government should not
dictate I t ”
So goes the script. We are in favor of apple
pic and balancing work and fondly: we Just
don't want to legislate it. We are caring people:
we Just don't want to mandate IL
These must be rough days for the people
paid to craft the Bush line. They are struggling
to sound-bite as friends of the family, while
opposing Camly legislation. One month they
tell us the administration la In favor of child
care. It Just doesn't like the chfld-care bill. Now
it's In favor of leave policies. It's Just opposed
to the Family and Medical Leave Act.
ft must be as hard to hoe this linguistic row
as It Is to explain the emergence of non-tax
taxes. Lip reading Is out in Washington, but
mind reading is tn.
The Family and Medical Leave Act that
passed the Hoiae on May 10 may be the best
example of Bush-speak versus Bush-veto. The
bill gfew out of the litany of true stories from
the workplace. There was the cool miner with
a terminally ill daughter who couldn't get time
off. The fUe clerk who adopted a child and loot
her job. The numerous women who had to
choose betw een m aternity leave and
employment.
These tales sound, as Rep. Marge Roukcma
put U. like something out of Charles Dickens'
England. The bill, written In response, pushes
business closer to the reality of late 20th If not
the 21st century. Employers with 50 or more
workers would have to offer unpaid time off
with Job and benefit protection for the care of
newborn, newly adopted or seriously ill
children, spouses or parents.
The President says he’ll veto it. But no
politician, lei alone Gentler George, wants to
argue on the evening news against the parent
of a sick child. So we have these contortionists
claiming to be pro-worker, pro-family and
anti bUI.
Rep. Fred Grandy (R Iowa) has mastered the
technique with lines like this: "None of us
disagrees with the motives but with the
methods." Others, from Elizabeth Dole to John

Sununu, warn about something worse than
bualnesa pushing out families: It's government
pushing around business.
In the past week,
this troupe has criti­
cized the concept of a
mandate on at least
tw o contradictory
grounds. 1. Wc don't
need the mandate
because business is
"n aturally." volun­
tarily providing med­
ical leave. 2. If wc
paas the bill. wc'U
lose jobs because the
companies can't af­
ford It. They don't
commute.
f W e are in
At the moment we
favor o f apple
have a morass of
pie and
d i f f e r e n t f a m ily
balancing
policies. In one sur­
work
and fam­
vey. about half the
ily; w e just
com pan ies offered
d o n 't want to
m a t e r n it y le a v e ,
most offered disabili­
legislate II. ■
ty and half continued
benefits during un
paid leaves. About 25 states have family-leave
laws. Even the current bill wouldn't cover the
vast number of workers In smaller companies.
It’s a compromise and a start.
Neverthctesa, Rep. Grandy compares medi­
cal leave to brushing teeth. Wc are all In favor
of brushing, but we don't need to mandate It.
There ore, to put It mildly, better analogies.
In real life, the family-leave opponents arc
the political descendants of the folk who once
fought minimum-wage standards, the 40-hour
i week and child-labor laws. We were all in favor
of a child-labor law and wc did need to
mandate It.
As Rep. Roukcma. a New Jersey Republican
who has taken a strong lead In this fight, says:
"W e never write minimum labor standards for
all the good citizens In the marketplace. Wc
write them for those people who arc callously
Indifferent to maintaining a good work force."
No spin-controller can pirouette around this
conflict. You can't be In favor o f families and
against a bill that lets them take care o f their
own. Anyone In public life who can't sec that,
as our friend Fltzwater says, should look for
other Jobs.

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome All letters
must lx* signed, include the address ol Ihc
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should lw no a Mngle subject and Imas brief us possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.

Extradited man
resumes life
WASHINGTON - David Ndmann’s life was
already a nightmare when we told his story In
February. The hapless Texas businessman
had bounced some cheeks w hile on a
business trip to Greece. Because o f that, he
became a bargdnlng chip In an American
attempt to extradite a terrorist from Greece.
After wc reported the story. Nelmann was
freed from a Greek Jail, but not before his
n ig h tm a r e g o t
w orse. He had to
endure m onths In
n o to rio u sly brutal
and squ alid Greek
Jails, with no help
from the American
system that he still
holds dear. At one
point he was held for
days with no food,
toilet o r blankets.
The S ta te D epart­
m en t c o u ld h a v e
spared Nelmann thLs
agony, but chose not
to. At the same time
f He becam e a
that the Greek gov­
bargaining
e rn m e n t w as d e ­
chip In an
manding Nclmann'a
A m erican a t­
extradition to stand
tem pt to
trial, the U.S. gov­
extrad
ite a ter­
ernment was asking
rorist
from
the Greeks lo send a
G reece. J
Palestinian terrorist.
Mu hammed Rashid,
to A m e r i c a
f o r t r i a l .
It
would have been Im politic to balk on
Nelmann and expect the Greeks to turn over
Rashid. He* Is suspected In the bombing of a
Pan Am Jet on a flight from Tokyo to
Honolulu in 1982. Rashid was arrested In
Greece In 1988. Nelmann was extradited to
Greece by the Stale Department In December.
He had been fighting extradition on the
flimsy bad check charge for years. In 1982.
on a trip to Greece, he cashed three checks
for $1,000 each. He didn't know that the
American company that Issued him the
checks wouldn't cover them when the Greek
bank got around to cashing them months
later. Bank employees were at fault, and later
admitted It. but not before Ndmann had been
put through hell. The ordeal has forced
Nelmann deeply Into debt He lost his
consulting business and his home and even
had to give up custody of his son while he
was imprisoned. While fighting extradition,
he spent a year In u Texas Jail after his ball
was revoked on a technicality. Now that he is
back home In Dallas trying lo put his life back
on track. Nelmann is amazingly philosoph­
ical. " I don't hold anything against the
administration. 1love this country. This is my
h o m e . ” h e s a y s . N e l m a n n Is a
Czechoslovakian Immigrant who fled to Ihe
United States In 1974 as a political refugee.
If he isn't angry about the way his
government treated him. some o f his friends
are. Eugene Douglas, the farmer U.S. am­
bassador at large for refugee affairs, tried to
stop the State Department from extraditing
Nelmann to Greece. He suspects the de­
partment was engaged in a bit of "geopolitical
fantasy." expecting to get Rashid in trade for
Nelmann. "Even if the trade-olft worked, you
do not railroad an Innocent m an." Douglas
told our associate Dan Njegomlr.
Th e State Department lawyer who re­
commended Ndm ann's extradition. Andre
Surena. ofTered no apology. “ Th e system, on
the whole. Is not perfect, but It has elements
that serve the public Interest." he told us
A source close to the case has told us that
Surena had Implied in private that Nelmann's
rase would be handled by the books because
of the pending extradition o f Rashid. But
Surena told us the two cases were not linked
and denied ever telling anyone that they
were. He said hr was merely following the
law. Extradition procedure simply requires
the American Justice system to find prohublc
cause that a person may have committed a
crim e and that the country asking for
extradition Is serious abotil it. The United
States Is not supposed to second guess
whether the person Is actually guilty.

�i

#

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursd*/, May 17, 1990

Police sSf^TflDl defendant
U n i t * * F r a n In ts m s tlo n s t

KEY WEST — The drunk­
driving suspect who pulled a
gun and fired one shot In u
Plantation Key courtroom had n
note In hts briefcase which said
he Intended to kill the Judge and
then kill himself, police said
Wednesday.
The briefcase was turned over
to a detective in Key Largo late
Tuesday by the father of suspect

P e t e r N . A n d e r s o n . 2 2.
A u th o r itie s In the M on roe
County Sheriffs Office refused
Wednesday to reveal the con­
tents of the suspected murdersuicide note,
“ It gave his intentions to kill
the Judge, then kill himself,"
said s h e r iff's spokesw om an
Becky Herrin. "H e expressed
feelings thnl the charges against
him w ere unfair, that they
should tie dismissed."

Water skiing ban pursued

p ta iT T re ifto u rtro o rm tw rd e rHe o r i g i n a l l y had b e e n
brought Into court Tuesday for
arraignment on charges o f drunk
driving, driving with a suspend­
ed license and refusing to sign
the traffic tickets against him.
Anderson had been arrested
shortly after midnight on March
23 In Islamorada and faked
hanging him self while being
held.
He had been convicted of
drunk driving in 1988 in Dade

County and a second conviction
within three years carries a
mandatary minimum sentence
of lOdaysinJall.
At hts arraignment Tuesday.
Anderson said the charges were
ridiculous and gave Bueno the
dead gardenia. When Ptomcy
ordered Anderson held for con­
tempt. Anderson pul.?d Ihr gun.
Just five feet from the Judge.
Dowmond was Injured In the
ensuing struggle.

was reported missing.
Taggart said Seminole County
Sheriff's Deputy Robin Yolton.
who has maintained a personal
Interest In the case, recently
suggested that a cadaver-finding
dog might be dT.ctlve In a new
search.
Taggart contacted U.S. Arm y
In t e llig e n c e S p e c ia l A g e n t

George Phetteplace In Orlando,
and Phetteplace. referred him to
a trained-dog locating service In
Illinois. Th at led Taggart to
Sm ith and the participating
sheriffs deputies from Georgia:
Scott Cosper. Kathy Newborn
and Bob Carrtck, whose de­
partments own dogs trained by
Smith.

" It 's like taking a puzzle and
trying to make a picture out o f
It," Taggart said. " A lot of people
have spent houre and hours o f
th e ir own tim e look ing for
Kathy. If you think positive you
get positive results. They're no
doubt In my mind, we are going
to find Kathy, be she dead or
alive."

ly curious and as long as some­
thing out o f the ordinary is in
himself, said. " I don't
their environment they will pick
need the advertising. The people
up the scent and react. A dog's
who need to know who I am and
natural curiosity is a key factor
where I am will find m e."
He said he travels the world
In thrii ability to "g o to what's
with his dogs aiding police in
not natural." he said. "D ogs are
searches for endavors in the
a simple anim al They use their
wild. He said he has found more
nose 80 percent of the tim e.”
Human remains, he said, in
than 10. but declined to be more
addition to decay-related odors,
specific. Similar dogs were used
to uncover human remains after also emit a nitrous type odor
that may originate in the human
the moat recent disastrou s
earthquake In Mexico.
colon and persist for years. The
Newborn said such dogs are
odor of decay and from the colon
common tools lor Georgia law
Is dctcctible by dogs even If the
enforcement agencies, and she
rem ain s a re bu rled o r un­
derwater. he said. He added this
doesn't know why more Florida
Is only a theory. The way the
dogs that are trained to find
dogs work is really a mystery.
other contraband such as drugs
and explosives aren't trained to Smith said
find cadavers loo.
The oldest burled remains
Cosper. a dog handler for four Smith has found had been miss­
years and master to Kilo, said
ing since July 1979 and were
this was hts first mission to find
found In January of this year, A
a body. "W e don't have a lot of dog handled by his partner Bill
killings where i‘m at...One or Tothurst in Canada, Smith said,
made a positive hit on remains
two a year, domestic (disputes),"
of an American soldier on a
Cosper said. "K ilo enjoys It. We
alter deployment. But the step hunt together. He's kind o f like u battlefield from the War o f 1812.
This search will be Junior's
was delayed by a series of human. He needs a vacation. 1
last mission. He Is retiring after
glitches as engineers began an wanted to come to Disney World.
10 years o f success. Smith said
eight-month process o f slowly He (Kilo) wants to ride Space
turning on the complicated tele­ Mountain." Cosper said of his he will replace Junior with a
new dog. Since 1969. Smith said
acceptance o f this assignment.
scope.
lie has trained about 500 dogs.
Carrick said cadavor-flndlng
While most of the problems
Junior
works for tennis balls.
dogs
are
often
used
in
Georgia
In
have been resolved, workers arc
still trying to correct two unusu­ cases, of drowning. The dogs, he
al movements in the telescope, said, arc still able to find a body
including u vibration that occurs underwater-— —
Smith said Labradors are nat­
whenever the rraft goes in and
ural
hunters and retrievers and
out o f sunlight.
ideal for tracking and this type of
search. Dogs he said are natural-

which is what Smith used as a
reward in his training.
A synthetic chemical, believed
to resemble the odor of human
remains. Is used when training
the cadaver finding dogs. Smith
said. The do£» won't hit on
remains that have been em ­
balmed. he said.
T h e American Indians, he
said, knew that animals could
find burird cadavers. T h at's
why. he said. American pioneers
adopted the Indian tradition of
covering a grave with rocks, "to
keep critters from digging it u p."
When he retired from Ihe U.S.
Navy In 1969. Smith, who works
for the department of correc­
tions. who had never had a dog
as a child, said he trained the
nation's first dog that could sniff
out heroin and cocaine as well as
m arijuana. Sm ith, who has
"lo v e " and "hate” tattoed across
bis knuckles, said he got the Idea
when he saw a pot sniffing dag
on the old "Dragnet" television
program.
He was told It couldn't be done
without the dog beconim lng
addicted. "T en days later I had
one working." he said. " I don't
know how I did It. I trusted the
dog’s abilities." And the same Is
true, he said, when he expanded
Into cadaver finding training.

Search-

concerned that boating acci­ C o n tin n e d f r a n Page 1A
dents may happen, said M.P.
occurred before Engels
LIVE OAK — Florida wildlife Tyre, a state wildlife official who disappeared, and the man was
officials are close to winning a spoke In support of the restric­ arrested for that crime within
ban on water skiing on a 14-milc tions at Tuesday's commission days o f Engel's disappearance.
stretch of the Santa Fe River meeting.
Taggart says that the man has
between Gilchrist and Suwannee
admitted to prison Informants
"T h e y could collide with the that he cut Engels’ throat and
counties.
bank or cypress knees because buried her. He has declined to
The Suwannee County Com ­ the river's so narrow," Tyre told say where the body could be
mission voted In favor of the ban the commissioners. "It's like a found. Taggart said.
T u es d a y , and the G ilch rist y i e l d I n t e r s e c t i o n o n a
That pending prison release
County Commission is expected highway."
date for the suspect. Taggart
to vote next month.
said, Isn't pressuring police to
L t . D e w e y W e a v e r , a crack the case. He said police
So far. no opposition has spokesman for the state com­
can m ake a stron g er case
urlsen to the proposal, which the mission. said officials do not against the suspect if they have
Florida Game and Fresh Water have the authority to set ruLs a body, but T a b a r i said police
Fish Commission Is pushing reg a rd in g boating a c tiv itie s have strong circumstantial evi­
because the increased use o f the without permission from the dence against him In connection
riv e r by boaters had m ade affected county or counties.
w ith the a lleg ed k illin g o f
crashes an increasing possibili­
Engels. " I'll never give up."
ty.
Th e commission has been Taggart said.
ticketing boaters and skiers
The investigation continues,
The popular tree-lined river under u state careless-boating
Taggart said, with Lake Mary
forms the boundary between the law, he said, but officers often
and Sanford police and the
two north Florida counties. On have to make Judgment calls.
Seminole County Sheriff's De­
an average weekend, the area
partment working together. The
attracts an average o f about 125
" I f they come uround a curve th r e e a g e n c ie s a re J o in tly
boats, many of them towing at high speeds, they can be
sponsoring the dog search. The
skiers.
considered careless and reckless, cost of bringing In the dog team
In uddltion to the skiing ban, but we do have to make a and their handlers is about
g a m e o ffic ia ls are se e k in g Judgment call if they're in a $2,500 for expenses, with the
permission to establish a "n o straight stretch o f the rivers." he Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe
wake. Idle speed" zone at the said. "W ith this (the ban), we giving police a discount on the
won't have to worry about that."
cost o f housing the searchers.
mouth o f the Santa Fe.
Taggart said.
Visibility at the mouth, where
Massive land and air searches,
The Santu Fe River Is only
it meets the Suwannee River, is a b o u t 5 0 y a r d s w i d e In using an Infra-red detection de­
vice, were mounted when Engels
low enough for officials to be Suwannee and Gilchrist.

Dogs
Continued from Psge 1A

Hubble Space Telescope adjusting continues
W A S H IN G T O N - N A S A
engineers completed the llrst
stage of focusing the Hubble
Space Telescope Wednesday and
begun a guidance system test
necessary before the observatory
can tak e its firs t p ic tu re,
possibly on Sunday.
Technicians ut the Goddard
Space Flight Center in Greenbelt. Md.. began a 38-hour pro­
cess ul 8 a.m. of testing the
c r a ft 's three fin e gu id an ce
sensors, which are needed to
position the 12-ton. $1.5 billion
telescope.
The process began after a
36-hour focusing procedure that
brought the telescope within
.0000747 of an Inch of being
focused, officials said.
The guidance tests will be
followed at 10 p.m. Thursday by
a second 36-hour focusing pro­
cedure thut w ill enable the
telescope's wide Reid planetary
camera to take the telescope's
Rrst picture Sunday if all goes
well.
The subject of the picture wilt
be a 3 billion-year-old star
cluster known us NGC 3532.
located uboul 1,500 light years
from Earth In the constellation

SHA
Continued from Page 1A
Housing Commissioner Terrt
tlurratl refuted the charge, say­
in g that a degree was not
required by HUD by-tuws and
that Weekly was doing a good
Job.
The letter calls for the rein­
statement o f Linda Williams.
Weekly’s predecessor and asks
for the right to vote for their
tenant commissioner instead of
merely submllling rcccoinenda(ions.

IndictContinued from Page 1A
two-month Investigation by
»he U.S. Environmental Protec­
tion Agency.
During the week of Oct. 17.
1988, according to a memo from
1fussier, he ordered city crews to
bury 16 barrels behind Ihe city
public works department on
warren Avenue.
A neighbor complained lo the
Floprida Department of Envi­
ronmental Regulation, which
Investigated the burial.
Eight of the barrels were found
to contain hazardous materials.
Including ignitubic and corrosive
materials.
Hassler resigned in January
1989 following the discovery of
the buried barrels,
Longwood subsequently paid
about $30,000 lo remove the
barrels, clean the site o f chemi­
cals that soaked into the ground,
testing and other expenses. The
city also paid a $25,000 fine to
the Florida Department o f Envi­
ronmental Regulation for Ihe
dumping.

Carina. A light year Is about 5.8
trillion miles. The picture Is
intended as a test and not to
produce any new discoveries.
Ferried Into space by the
shuttle Discovery, the telescope
is expected to revolutionize
ustronomy by studying stars,
galaxies and planets in greater
detail then ever before during Its
15-year mission.
Officials initially hoped to take
the first picture about u week

Man charged with burglaries
United Press International
PEARL. Miss. — A 27-year-old
Florida man has been charged
with burglarizing four churches
In Mississippi and faces similar
charges in three other states.
Pearl Police Chief Tony Stuart
sa id T h u rs d a y M ic h a e l J.
Forsythe of Cocoa Beach was
arrested after hying to buy a
part Interest in a pawn shop lo
sell sound equipment stolen
from a Hattiesburg church.
He was held without bond on
c h a r g e s o f b u r g l a r y and
possession of stolen property.

a tte m p t*-

ing the
confusion after the
shooting. The bullet hit bailiff
Ron Dowmond, 62. In the hand.
Anderson was under a suicide
watch at the Monroe County Jail
in Key West nnd was ordered
held without bond after an Initial
appearance Wednesday on new
charges Including attem pted
first-degree murder, aggravated
battery, carrylnga concealed
firearm and resisting arrest
without violence.

Herrin said the briefcase kdso
contained 50 bullets for the
.38-callbcr handgun Anderson
used to fire the shot in court
Tuesday. It also contained three
dead white gardenias like the
one he handed assistant state
attorney l.eo Bueno, she said.
Anderson's father. Carl. was in
court with his son Tuesday
morning for the hearing before
Judge William Reagan Ptomcy
and fled with the briefcase dur­

Untied Ft h s jrtw ttrtjgM l

United Press International

Stuart said Forsythe Is also
a c c u s e d o f b u r g la r iz in g
c h u r c h e s in H a t t ie s b u r g .
Clinton. Pearl and Jackson. He
also faces other charges in a
church burglary in Lufkin. T ex­
as. and automobile thefts In
Florida and Las Vegas. Stuart
said.
Stuart said about $20,000
worth of sound equipment was
taken In an April 7 burglary at
Clinton's Morrison Heights Bap­
tist Church.
Forsythe is also charged with
b u rg la riz in g the First Pen ­
tecostal Church in Jackson.

T R A N S M IS S IO N
'‘TR O U B L E ?

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2 0 9 W . 2 5 th S tre e t • S a n fo rd

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ATTORNEY A T LAW
"oTHE °SERVCES

Years Sam e Location

339-2022

FAM ILY O W N E D

h i * to * - 377 W l i lx d A h .

Alternant* Soring* (la Ul* South ot SR CM)

Hunters
Continued from Page 1A
no more than 15 gators
measuring at least 4-feet long
each, during the 30-day season.
David said. Gator hides arc
valued ut about $50 per foot and
the meat sells wholesale for
about $5 per pound. David said.
In Seminole County, portions
of the St. Johns River and Lake
Harney arc open to some of the
gator trappers. Statewide there
are 31 harvest sites.
In 1989, 20,000 trappers vied

lor 228 licenses lo hunt. Officials
expect that the requirement that
the trapper be present when hLs
license Is used will cut the
number o f applications this year.
Any Individual who submits
more than one application wilt
automat Icaty be rejected from
the computerized random draw.
David said. Winning applicants
will be noli fled In early July and
must attend u 6-hour hunter
training program In August, to
participate In the hunt, he said.

The School Board of Seminole County Invites You to

DEATHS
JOSEPH RICHARD
CAM PBELL
Joseph Richard Campbell. 64,
CypreBs Wood Lane, Winter
Springs, died Tuesday at his
residence. Born March 10. 1926,
in Cambridge. Mass., he moved
to W i n t e r S p r i n g s fr o m
Washington. D.C.. In 1982. He
was an engineer for Auxiliary
Power Syslems and a member of
the Ascension Lutheran Church,
fie was an Army Air Corps
veteran of World War 11. a past
member of the Lions Club and a
m em ber of ihe Professional
Englngeering Sorlety.
Survivors Include wife. Lee;
daughters. Vak-rle L.. Bowie.
Md.: son. David S.. Sterling. Va.
B ald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
HOW ARD JENKINS
H ow ard J en kin s, 6 ) . 120
P ly m o u t h S t ., A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. Born Aug. 23,
1928. in Colquitt. Ga . he inovt-d
to Altamonte Springs from Or­
lando in 1987. tic was a con­
struction worker and a Method­
ist.

5*

S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife ,
Violcna: daughter, Toy. Orlando;
stepdaughters. Myrna Thomas.
Myrtle Bell. Geraldine Hoskins,
all of Winter Park: eight grand
ch ildren; five greatgrandchildren.
Bruton's Funeral Horne. Or­
lando. In charge o f arrange­
ments.
FRIEDA J. OLSEN
Frieda J. Olsen. 62. 127
Borada Road. Sanford, died
Wednesday at Winter Park Me­
morial Hospital. Ikirn May 23.
1927. in In d ia n a p o lis , she
moved to Sanford from Alta­
monte Springs in 1981. She was
a recepltonlsl for Diversified
Business Financial Services and
a Protestant.
Survivors include husband.
W i l l a r d ; s o n s . J o h n M ..
Germany. Robert E.. Indianapo­
lis. Charles D.. Charlotte, N.C.:
fa l he r , Waller Trout.
Mlddlclown. hid..; sisler. Veleta
Sanders. New Castle, Ind.; three
grandchildren.
O a k I a w n Park C u n tlery/Funerul Home. Lake Mary,
in charge of arrangements.

cm THEbRIQtllEST
STARS 111EDUCffllOTI!

Tune in to Teaching and Watch the

1 9 9 0 SE/AirPLE C V f
1 M K

° f I f TEAR

R E C o a m PR°(iRflrt
CableVision Channel S-32
Friday, May 18 at 4:30 p.m.
Monday, May 21 at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 22 at 7:00 p.m.

�SA - r.anfori! Herald Sa-ltord^ Flrvirtb

1 ? 1990^

TK

DIVIDENDS AWARD WINNERS
V n h lllti'rrs irr&lt;m ul/&lt;'d ,irc .is
Iul lows
1.000 Hour Volunloers
1989 90
Doris Reim iller, Altam onte El
ementary, Patrick J Hall. Jr
Edward Johnson. Gail Phelps.
Richard Yarcheck, all of Rear
Lake Elem entary. Debroah C
Jeuck. Richard Telson. J r . both
of Casselberry Elementary. Sid
P o llo c k . C ro o m s S c h o o l o f
C h o i.e . Pat S a ntos. E n g lish
E s ta te s E le m e n ta ry . M a rio n
F u lle r, id y llw ild e E lem entary.
Audrey Hoyas. Keeth Elementary.
Georgia Baderschneider. Louis
D iS abatino. Souraya Jam m al.
Retty Johnson. K risti W ilson
Joel Yehnort, all of Lake Brantley
High Sara Harrison. Lake Mary
Elementary; Ray Crampton. Lake
Mary High, Bill Gilman. Lillian
Kidd. Keith Mowes. all of Lake
Onenta Elementary. Julie Cham
hers Su/ann Patterson Cathy
S a n to s . A n n W a rd . K a th y
Y a kub ch ik. a ll of L on gw oo d
Elementary. Eva Barnes. Susie
Mae W illiams Adell Oliver, all of
M idway Elem entary. M ichaela
Hadlow. Oviedo High. Evelyn
Evans. Sue Ann W itte, both of
Pme Crest Elementary, Bonnie
Dnnkut Gertrude Horton. Kate
M itchell, all of Red Bug Elemen
tarv Joseph B o stic D orothy

Volunteers—

R in g lin g . b o th of Rosenw ald
Exceptional Center, Jeannette
S tiffo y . S e m in o le H ig h , Peg
H artw ell. C ha rlo tte W hitm ore,
both of Spring Lake Elementary.
Lynne Myers. Polly Norris. Linda
Schroeder Jackie Wagnor, all of
Stenstrorn Elementary; Chris L
Cibos. J Kathleeen Gayheart.
Annette Pincus. all of Sterling
Park Elementary. Marjori Carroll.
Wekiva Elementary. Veda Blake.
G e m m a P e t r y . b o t h of
Woodlands Elementary
Community Resource Volunteer
Program
Top CRV’s-Individual
Veda Blake, puppets. E Rich
ard King, biology, Dell Hoaly,
c o m m e r c ia l a r t i s t . R o b e r t
Speclor • The Beardie Bunch
Lizzie. Maggie. Shayna. Mensch
and Bubbi. pel care, George
Catenis. coins * currency, stamp
c o lle c tin g
M ary S c h n e id e r
children s author; Marion Eggers
m iniatures Richard Perinchief
s e lf c o n c e p t? p o s itiv e liv in g
skills, David Barriger. antique
w o o d w o r k in g to o ls . D eane
Smith Florida archeology Old
T o o ls . G e o rg e S tiffe y
auc
tioneer
Orlando Regional Crim e Lab
Jennie Ahoarn Steve Andrew
Chuck Badger. Pat Bowen. Paul
Brackman. Stewart Clendm en
Taiga C len dm en Jan E llio tt
Debbie Fischer. Barry Funck

Gibson. Martha Hustek. Melissa
Kidder, Frances Lunoqiiist Retty
Shorey, June Simpson, nursing
University of Central Florida
B e ta A lp h a Phi A c c o u n tin g
Fraternity. Center for Econom.c
E d u c a tio n , C e n tr a l F lo r id a
F u t u r e , D e p a r t m e n t ol
E n g in e e rin g . D e p a rtm e n t of
English. Department of Foreign
Language, Med Lab S cience
D epartm ent. M edical Records
A d m in is tr a tio n . T h e a tre De
partmont. careers radio, account
ing , jo u rn a lis m , a llie d heAHh
field, acting, engineering and
medical technology
Altam onte Springs Army Re
c r u itin g S ta tio n . SFC James
G i b e r s o n , SSG G r e g o r y
McSwain, SGT John L Rogers.
SSG Arthur Merrell. SGT Mat
thew Perry, m ilita ry careers
Tho Grove Counseling Center,
Cheryl Case. Barbara Farlow,
Linda Hites. Randy Patterson
Judy S ell/. Sam Stornelli. drug
awareness
Special recognition
Central Florida Seniors Kitch
on Band
C Way and The Party Patrol
Jim Soper and W ilson, the
term ite detection dog. Walkup
Exterm inating. Inc
G o ld e n S c h o o l A w a rd s and
coordinators
Donna W inslow. Altam onte El
ementary Pat West. Bear Lake

Randy Hagge. Tammy Jorgovich.
Sue Kom ar. Y va ttu M eN abb.
K a trin a Paco. Leroy P arker.
Nancy Peterson. Dan Radcliffo.
M ike Rafferty Nancy Rathman,
N anette Rudolph. Greg Scala,
Dob Stogor. Joanne W ittkopp.
Amanda W right, crime lab ca
reors, crime investigation
F lo rid a Pow er C o rp o ra tio n .
Janice Carmell, Andrea Cooper,
C arolyn Curasi. Carlton Edge,
Nancy Ferguson. Cynthia Henry.
Deona Knorr, Wayne M cMullen.
Judy Prichard. Lisa Ray. Joyce
S m ith. Jo Ann Starling. Larry
W att, energy and electric power
careers
S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f s
Department, Deputy Tom Dutko.
Deputy Tun Glascock. Sgt John
Hawkins. Deputy Jan Kioth. Lt
Jo h n Thorpe, b ic y c le s a lo ty .
dangerous strangers, law on
forcem enl careors, latchkey
Seminole C ounty Department
o f E n v iro n m e n ta l S e rv ic e s .
S h e r r y N e w k irk
r e c y c lin g .
D iv is io n o f F o re s try . Paul
H a d s fie ld M ike Martin Gene
Mi Dowell M ike Neal Jim m ie
Stuckey Nat W right Forestry
Amorican Medical Transport
B o b b ie Usry, Joy K ip p. B ill
Schm itt Sam W ilson paramedic
as a com m unity helper, Florida
H ospital Kathy Brummott. Cathy
D uTreil C arolyn Floyd. Leron
Friday. Laurie Garber Gonose

Elementary, Beth Ransom. Cas
s e lb o r r y E le m e n ta r y . E rn ie
N ic h o ls , C ro o m s S c h o o l o f
Choice; Barbara Nixon.
E a stb ro ok E le m e n ta ry. Linda
Lang, English Estates Elementa
ry; Gay S ta a ts . F o re s t C ity
E le m e n ta ry . Karen C ole m a n.
G e n o v a E le m e n ta r y ; A r t h u r
McDaniel. Goldsboro Elementary;
Pearlic Scott. Greenwood Lakes
Middle. Ron Nathan. Hamilton
Elem entary Ada Sires. Head
Start Sallie Jenkins. Idyllw ilde
E le m e n ta ry , D o ris J e n n in g s
Keeth E l e m e n t a r y . Ru I h
N icholas. Lake Brantley High.
Tom Hammontree. Lake Howell.
"Carol Starmor Lake Mary Ele
n t e n l a r y ; C o n n i e Man
d e v llle ? J a n e t F lo yd , b oth o f
Lake Mary High. Sherry O'Leary
Lake Orienta Elementary. Patsy
Bober. Lakeview Middle, "S ham il
C a s e y . L a w t o n E le m e n ta ry .
Mamie Bingham. Longwood Elo
montary. M arilyn Merodith?Kay
Winger, both f Midway Elemen
tary. Fran Durrenberger Milwee
M id d le
D ale P ltllllp s ^ K a th y
Mikula both of Oviedo Higfi
Mary Jane Barbour Pine Crest
E l e m e n t a r y , L o r r a i n e Of
fer^Janel Howe, both of Red
Bug E l e me n t a r y . Na n c y
Sparks9Nancy Bennett, both of
Rock Lake Middle, Dr Michael
Kahr, R osenw ald E xceptional
Ed Karon Wood. Sabal Point

Roger Gardner, Sanford Middle.
Gayle Bennett. Spring Lake Ele
m e n !ary; Barbara Hood.
S te n s tro rn E le m e n ta ry ; Cora
Snead. Sterling Park Elementary.
• J o s e p h in e O p is s o , T eague
Middle; James Baker. Tu|skawilla
Middle, Susan Alm on. Wekiva
E le m e ntary. Em ily W ilko rso n.
W ils o n E l e m e n t a r y . J a c k i e
Green. W inter Springs Elementa
ry. Pal Westbrook. Woodlands
Elementary
" f e n Year G o ld e n S ch oo l
Award
Silver School Award
Ruth Nicholas. Lake Brantley
High, C onnie MandevilleVJanet
Floyd, both of Lake Mary High
D ale P h illip s -,K a th y M ik u la .
both of Oviedo High. Bev Stryker
Seminole High
Inlergenerational Programs
S e nio r M e n to rs fo r C reative
Students
Three Year Awards
Muriel Bartholom ew Drama
George Guertm Chemistry. Phys
ics. N u tritio n C L W eeks
Calculus Math
Four Year Awards
Larry F ro u do A rt H ym an
M e lt/ Chess Stamp Collecting
Esperanto
Five Year A wards
Jordan Weiss Letter W riting
A u to g ra p h C o lle c tin g
Jo hn
Masc i ant o ni
C o m p u 1r* r
Sciences

C o n tin u ed fr o m P a ge 1A
I hr hcI iixi N .mil speak to
M in im is lit*l|&gt; tutor, and share
• x i i r r l i't liT s
I hr D ivid e n d s
name refers in t In- number nl
Ilnurs t'in'ti individual has volun
irr rr d
Cross, t I k * Dividend nl the
'liar volunteers ai I tisk.iw tll.i
Middle Si Imol and Lake Unwell
11H;ll School She lives hi Winter
I‘ark
Rauisev. tlu vnhlllleci hall nl
the Team nl the Year, volunteers
ai Sabal I’uint elementary She
lives In l.nimvviHxl
Griffin, tile Cither hall nl the
learn, teaches lillli qrade at the
si hnnl
She lives in W m t e i
Springs
ITie school dnsirii I ptiivtncd
llic tnllnwtim portraits ol tin lop
volunteers
H elen C ross
I In Divi
•lend ol 'h e Year started
r
volu nteer work at Kastlirook
Klementary Si hnnl
I fiat was
nisi the he|&lt;umii9 . Over the past
7 years, this HiiTi'dlhlt* lailv has
helped at Kastlirook lilskawllla
Middle and Lake I f , well limb
School
At lilskawllla Middle this
past year she h.ts heen a weeklv
volunteer lor the Hilled SOI t.d
Studies leather She Ivpes lire
pares hulletm txiards and does
other (Terleal duties When she
heard ol a need m the Media
' enter &gt;a help hat ade honks m
preparation tor automation, she
oritatil/ed a hat codltm hill/
I hroimh networking. she got
!•) volunteers to lielti with this
project, i omplctc wllfi arranging
lor pl//a to he provided along
with her homemade salads and
desserts Mow did she know
ahooi this project*.' She had
iccriilted volunteers the |»rr
v tons year to bar code all the
hooks at Lake H o w ell limit

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1)1.m.i Raiii'x v and Scarlet!
• if 111III have w o r k e d eltiselv
together all vesir loim Diana
h« l|»s III tile &lt; l.issrmim tutoring
&lt; li.iperotlltm
hulletm hii.uds
i h lit .il du ties oi an&gt; place
iskeif S r.irlftl (irtllm w in e s
s|o has e i i r i e h e d mv p i o
lcssiiiit.il and imv.ile hie with
In l gclielnsllv alld has never
asked Im .mv rei imiutlon m
let ill II

a •

Insulation

Si h n n l

In her spate time, our l)tvi
di ml ol the Year w orks as
regular volunteer at Lake Howell
I hull Si itool She' i oorrlmales the
volunteers wnrkum oil coin|ius
Shi- re cru its, p r o m o t e s and
keeps records lor the Dividends
I’limram at Lake Howell, as well
as volunteers m a classroom
hersell She helps m the Career
&lt; enter at Lake Howell regularly
and assists In the atlriid.litre
t Min e as well
Diana K a in sey and S c a r l e t t
G riffin :
I lie e p it o m e ol a
v
o
I
u
II
teer/leaeher team is exemplified
tiv tins dynamic duo
Wfieii the leat her underwent
majoi reconstructive loot m ii
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Deluxe 18 Cu. Ft.
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B

Thomas, Varitek, Tuttle represent County at All-Star event
By OBAN SMITH
Herald sports writer

White Sox win tilth straight
The Chicago White Sox ran their winning
streak to five games Wednesday night by
defeating a club whose 1989 success they hope
to duplicate.
The White Sox. trying to go from the cellar to
contenders tn one season, beat the Baltimore
Orioles 4-2 at Comlskey Park to remain two
games behind Oakland In the AL West.
Last year, the Orioles were the majors' most
Improved team, finishing two games out of first
In the AL East. The White Sox now are 19-10.
second best In the league. Their 19th vtctory of
1989 came June 3. The last time the White So*
were nine games over .500 was tn 1983.
Rookie Jerry Kutzlcr held Baltimore to three
hits over six-plus Innings, and Improved to 2 0
with relief help from Scott Radinsky and Bobby
Thigpen. Carlos Martinez hit a solo homer and
RBI double. Carlton Fisk drove In the other two
runs and Ivan Calderon stole three bases for
Chicago.
Calderon's three stolen bases tied a club
single-game record and gave him 10 for the
season, matching his career high set tn 1987.
In other AL games Wednesday. Oakland
defeated Cleveland 7-6. Boston ripped Kansas
City 7-1. Seattle beat Toronto 4-2, Detroit
slammed Texas 12-0 and Milwaukee dumped
California 13-5. Minnesota at New York was
rained out.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mitchell lilts Giants over Mets
With two out and nobody on base In the 10th
Inning. Alejandro Pena had no reason to
challenge Kevin Mitchell on a 3-0 count.
Instead. Pena threw a fastball that Mitchell
read perfectly, drilling a home run Just Inside
the lett-flcld foul pole and giving the San
Francisco Giants a 4-3 victory over the New
York Mets.
Left-hander Jeff Musselman started the 10th
for the Mets and retired the first two batters.
Mets Manager Davey Johnson then called on
Pena. 1-1. so a right-hander would pitch to
Mitchell.
Mitchell's eighth homer ol the year gave the
win to reliever JcIT Brantley. 1-1. the fourth San
Francisco pitcher.
Elsewhere Irt the National League. St. Louis
dropped Houston 10-6. Philadelphia edged San
Diego 6-5 \tlantn blanked Chicago 4-0 and Los
Angeles clipped Montreal 3-2. Pittsburgh at
Cincinnati was rained out.

YOUTH BASEBALL
Second clinic set for parents
Oviedo Little League Is sponsoring the second
In a series of clinics this Saturday at the Oviedo
Little League complex on King Street, next to
Oviedo High School.
The clinic Is an Introduction to help parents o f
handicapped children find out what the
Challenger League can offer them. New players
and players from previous clinics arc welcome.
Players may register at the Little League
complex at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday. The clinic
will begin at noon and last approximately 1 1/2
to 2 hours. All participants will rccleve a Little
League baseball.
For more Information, please call Donna
Walton at 365-8216 during the day or evening
or Paula Church at 365-7063 In the evening.

COLLEGE TENNIS

~|

Florida’s Arendt reaches final
GAINESVILLE — Debbie Graham o f Stanford
University upset teammate and defending
champion Sandra Birch In the semifinals of the
NCAA Women’s Singles Tennis Championships
Wednesday to reach the final.
Graham will meet No. 7 seed Nicole Arendt of
Florida, who subdued Eveline Humers o f
Kansas. 6-7 (1-71. 6-4. 6-1 In 3 hours and 25
minutes In the H9-degrcc midday heat and
humidity.
Arendt. suffering from dehydration, managed
to claw back from an 0-3 deficit In the second set
to oust Hamers, who Is No. 30 In the Volvo
Tcnnls/Colleglatc Rankings.
"W hen l went up after trailing 3-0. I started to
think of how Michael Chang came back from
cramps against Ivan Lendl In the French Open.”
said Arendt. a Junior from Princeton. N.J. "She
started lo get tentative and I Just tried to keep
the ball In play and wall for her to make a
mistake."
Arendt. who has played 26 sets o f tennis at
the NCAA Championships between the team,
singles and doubles events during the week,
pulled out of her doubles quarterfinal after
taking fluids Intravenously.
C o m p ile d fro m s ta ff a n d w ire re p o rts .________

BASEB ALL
□7:30 p m — 56. St.
Cincinnati Reds. |L)

Louis Cardinals at

C o m p le te D a tin g s o n P a g e 2 B

BASEBALL CITY - The 1990 Florida Athletic
Coaches Association (FACAI All-Star Baseball
Classic Weekend will be held at Baseball City
Stadium today through Saturday and a trio of
fam iliar names will be their to represent
Seminole County.
First baseman/outfleldcr Greg Thomas and
third bascman/catchcr Jason Varitek of Class 4A
State Champion Lake Brantley and Lake Mary
coach Allen Tuttle will be the representatives
from Seminole County who will take part In the
three day event.
The Classic will fraturc players and coaches
representing four areas o f Florida, the North.
South. East and West. Thomas. Varitek and
Tuttle will be working with the East leant that
has players front Daytona Beach to West Palm
Beach.
The players and coaches will report to Baseball
City Thursday morning and will stay In the
Kansas City Royals dormitories. The teams will
work out Thursday before the games start on

Friday.
The first game Is set for 2 p.m. Friday with the
North scheduled to take on the South. The East
will swing Into action against the West at 7:30
p.m.
The two losing teams will play at 11 a.m.
Saturday with the winners playing for the
championship at 4:30 p.m.
The tournament allows the players to show off
their wares for the professional scouts one more
time before the draft coming up In early June.
Thomas Is a lefty who hit .50-1 this season
which was the best In the county. He proved the
average was no fluke In the state tournament as
he was 5-for-H with a double, one run scored and
three RBI. He also showed he was very good with
the glove also making several running calches
while playing cenlcrfleld and digging low throws
out of the dirt while playing first.
Varitek was rated the third best catching
prospect In the country by several pre-season
magazines but ended up playing mostly third
base because the best rated catching prospect.
Jerrey Thurston. Just happened lo play on the
same team.

Varitek hit .394 this season while batting In the
No. 3 spot In the orderfor the Patriots, lie was
only 2-for-7 In the slate tournament but It was
his two out. line single to renter (hat capped Ihe
five-run come back that allowed the Patriots to
take the championship.
Tuttle led the Rams to a 17-10 record this
season and second place finish, behind the
Patriots. In the Seminole Athletic Conference.
Tuttle will Ik- an assistant to Sonny Wise from
Apopka. Wise's Blue Darters went 26-5 this
season before losing to the Patriots In Ihe
reglonals.
Olhcr members of the East team will be pitcher
Jimmy Musselwhlte and shortstop Brett King
from Apopka and pitcher Sam Edwards from
Kissimmee Gateway.
Edwards went 11-3 this season and struck out
106 batters In H6 2/3 Innings. Seminole County
fans may remember that he struck out 31 In two
gurncs against Seminole High this season.
Cost of the tournament will lx- 85 per game or
816 for all four games. Anyone with an FACA
card will be admitted for free. Tickets will be
available at the gate on game day.

R o b e rts p o w e r s P ira te s
From staff r»ports______________

SANFORD - The Moose Club
Pirates took over sole possession of
first place In the second half with a
13-5 triumph over the Klwanls Club
Orioles and the Rotary Club Royals
upset the Knights of Columbus
Cardinals 6-3 In Sanford Recreation
Department Junior Major Baseball
League at Chase Park Wednesday
night.
The standings are unofficial at
this lime because of protests and
questions reguurdlng players' eligi­
bility. An update of the official
standings will be published as they
arc rccleved.
The Pirates lead the second half
with a 3-1 mark, followed by ihe
Royals |2-l|. the Cardinals ('2-21 and
the Orioles (0-3|. Ovc:iJI the Cardi­
nals are 9-4. the Pirates 8-5 and the
Royals and the Oi lolcs arc both 4-8.
Friday night the Royals and the
Orioles will complete a suspended
game starting at 6 p.m. The game
was started last Wednesday but was
Interrupted by rain and a problem
with the lights.
The teams will get back to regular
scheduled games on Monday night
with the Orioles playing the Royals
at 6 p.m . and the C a rd in a ls
challenging the Pirates at 8 p.m.
The Pirates Jumped on Ihe Orioles
quickly sending 11 men to the plate
amd scoring six runs In the lop of
the first Inning. The Pirates had four
hits, three walks and the Orioles
commuted an error to account for
the runs.
Eric Roberts. Willie Williams.
Harry Flowers and IX-wayne Bell
each had a single in the first Inning
Pirates outburst.
T h e O rio les eou n tcrcd w ith
three-runs In their half of the first
on two walks, an error and a Jamie
King single, but It was as close as
the Orioles were to get.
The Pirates added single runs In
Ihe second, third and fourth Innings
before exploding for four runs in the
sixth. Flowers and Wayne Branton
had the big hits In the sixth Inning.
Meanwhile. Pirates pitcher Rob­
erts settled down to hold the Orioles
to only two more runs, one In each
of the second and sixth Innings, and
finished the game with a four-hitter,
striking out six.
Providing the offense for the
Pirates were Roberts (double, single,
two runs scored). Flowers (two
singles, two runs scored). Williams
(single, three runs scored). Bell and

M*r»td Photo by Tommy Vloctot

Ray June of the Orioles lags out a sliding Malt Harris ol
the Pirates. But it was one of Ihe few times that the
Orioles got the Pirates as Ihe Pirates posted a 13-5
Branton (one single and one run
scored each). Corey Donaldson (two
runs scored) and Mutt Harris and
Willie Jones (one run scored each).
Doing the damage for the Orioles
were Corey Anderson. Ray June
and Demetrius Jackson (one single
and one run scored each). King
(single) and Robert Huffman and
Channlng Walton (one run scored
each).
The Royals upset the Cardinals In
the second game despite being
ou th l(6-l.
Don Hunt had the only Royals
saftey In the first inning and it did
not figure In the scoring as Hunt
was later caught trying to score on a
passed ball.

victory in Jun'or Major baseball action at Chase Park
Wednesday nighf.

What the Royals did was take
advantage of the uncharacteristic
wildness of Cardinals pitcher Cr:*lg
Merkerson. The usually reliable
Merkerson walked 11 men In this
game while striking out Just four.
Tarrus Davis was the winning
pitcher, scattering six lilts, striking
out six, and walking only two
Cardinals batters.
The Cardinals took a 1-0 lead In
the first Inning when Merkerson
tripled and scored on an Eric
Ingram single.
The Royals used live walks lo
score three second Inning runs and
take a 3-1 lead.
But the Cardinals battled back to
tie the game In the third when

Ingram and (Jucnlln Hunt reached
on errors, stole a base and scored on
a Charlie Farmer single.
The Cardinals couldn't hold Ihe
m om entum , how ever, and the
Royals look advantage of three
walks and a fielding error lo score
three fourth Inning runs and claim
the victory.
Scoring one run each (or the
Royals were Andre Rawlings. Davis.
Deon Daniels. Craig Stevens. Victor
Peterson and Ricky Justice.
Contributing to Ihe Cardinals at­
tack Merkerson (triple, run scored).
Ingram and Hunt (one single and
one run scored each) and George
B easley. F arm er and Anthony
Morales (one single each).

Tough-talking Bulls advance to Eastern Conference finals
Unltad Praia International
CHICAGO - The tough talking Chicago Bulls
say they are ready to avenge lheir loss to the
Detroit Pistons In last year's Eastern Conference
finals.
The Bulls earned a rematch with a 117-99
victory over Philadelphia Wednesday night,
eliminating the 76ers In five games of their
best-of-seven series.
Michael Jordan's 37 points and nine rebounds
led the way for the Bulls, who lost to the
defending NBA champion Pistons In six games
last season. T he conference finals begin Sunday
at Delrott.
"W e're a lot better than we were last season."
said Jordan, who Ignited key spurts at the outset
of the third and fourth quarters. "N ow we've not
guys on the bench who can step up offensively
anil defensively. They've done wonders (or our
confidence."
"Y ou 've got to score to beat Detroit, and with
the ability of Hill Cartwright. Stacey King and
Scottle Pippen In the post, we won't have any
problem In that area." John Paxson predicted.
Chicago's Horace Grant also forecasted a belter
effoit on the Bulls' part.
"W e re more relaxed and easy-going than we
were last season." Grant said "Get ready for

Mike Tyson versus Buster Douglas."
Jordan averaged 43.0 points In tlu- five games
against Philadelphia, the thlrd-hlghesl output lor
one series In NBA playoff history. Jerry West
averaged 46.3 points lor Los Angeles in 1965.
while Jordan averaged 45.2 In 198H.
"Th ey gave me the Jump shot In ibis scries, so
I took It." said Jordan, who sank 17 of 26 shots.
"I was prepared to go inside, but they played oil
m e."
"Michael had a great series." said 76ers
lorward Charles Barkley, who was limited to lO
field-goal attempts and 17 points. "but he wasn't
the only reason why we lost. Their bench was the
key
Sparked by Ihe return of Pippen. who stored
29 following a four-day absence Ix-cause ol the
death ol Ills father. Bulls reserves oulseored the
76ers' bench 37-25.
" I dedicated this game to mv father." Pippen
said. "I appreciated Ihe crowd reaction that I
received. It really pumped me up."
Jordan opened Ihe third quarter with a
2 1-footer lo give Chicago a 64 63 lead II never
lost, then capped a 14 2 flurry four minutes later
w ith a slam lor a 76 65 advantage
Barkley had live |M&gt;inis and seven rebounds to
help pull Philadelphia within six on three
&lt;mcasinos, hut ihe 7t&gt;crs si ill trailed 89-81 at the
end of the quarter.

Jordan contributed six points to a 15 6 spurt at
ihe start ol the fourth quarter, sparking the Bulls
toa 104-87 lead that was never threatened.
"They played more aggressively, and their
defense was excellent." Philadelphia Coach Jim
l.ynarn said. "W e never got Charles Into the flow,
which was frustrating to him and our overall
game."
Ron Anderson led Philadelphia with 20 |m&gt;i i i I s .
while Johnny Dawkins added 18 and Mike
Gmlnskt 18. Grant scored 18 and Stacey King 13
for Chicago.
Behind Dawkins' 16 points and eight assists.
Philadelphia held a 63-62 lead at halftime. The
76crs shot 63 percent from the held, while Ihe
Bulls lilt 60 percent.
Chicago overcame an earlv seven-point delicti
lo lake Its llrst lead at 41-40 on Plppcn s dunk
early in a second |&gt;crind. The lead changed hands
12 times, the last on Dawkins' two free throws lo
close Ihe hall.
Philadelphia never trailed In the first quarter
alter Barkley. Gmlnskt and Barkley scored
consecutlv baskets in the opening 94 seconds
lor a 6-0 lead
Rick Mahorn's 15-footer gave the
76ers their largest lead at 25 18 with 3 43 lelt in
the period But Pippen contributed six points to a
run ifi.it pulled ihe Bulls within 31-28 after
one quarter

�4&gt;.

\ — Sanford

Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, W-y

17. 1990

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Saattla 4. Toronto 1
Chicago A Baltimore I
Boaton 7, Kama* C ty l
Milwaukee U. California 1
Detroit II. Texas 0

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Ouniton. Chi
American League
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Gulllan, Chi
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Davis. Sea
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Notional League — Oawton, Chi It;
Bonilla, PH. Mltchel. SF I ; Davit. Hou.
Johnson. N Y, Sabo. Cln. Williams. SF.
Brooks. LA. Wellach. Mil 7.
American League — Fielder. Dot 14;
Oak 11; McG* 're. Oak tl;
Gruber, Ter 10; Maldonado. Cle. I
RuAt Batted In
National League — Dawson. Chi 31;
Carter. SO 11; BonlllA Pit 34. O'Neill. Cln.
Clark end W llllami.SF 31
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Otrch IS). Star.ford 75. 4 4; Ntcale Artndf
(7). Ffortda. del. Eveline Hamers. Kernel.
47 (1-7), 44.41.

Sen Antonie vt. Portland
1Portland leedt terlet M l
May 1 - Portland 107, San Antonio 04
May • - Portland 171 San Antonio III
May 10- San Antonio 111, Portland f t
May 11 - San Antonio I ll. Portland 101
May 11 — Portland O*. San Antonio 111. 1
07
May 17- Portland at San Antonio. I p m
» May It — San Antonio at Portland. I BA
Phoenlt vt. LA Laktrt
( Phot nil wint terlet 4 1)
May I - Phmnlt 104. LA Laktrt 103
May 10 — LA Lakert 114, Phoen.x 100
May 13- Phoenlt 117. LA Lakert 101
May t l — Phoenlt 114. LA Lakert 101
May IS — Phoenix 104. LA Lakert 103
a ll necettary.
T B A to be anneunccd.

NHL P LA Y O F F S

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B e it &lt;4 Seven
(All Timet EDTI
Eastern Dtvltlew Fine It
Kam ai City vt. Baltimore
( Be (timers lead* terlet 1-4)
May II — Baltimore*. KentatCIty 4
May tl — Baltimore 4. KanietClIy 3
May 14 — Ballimore al Kantat City. I 31
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May 14 — Baltimore at Kantat City. I IS
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a May 30 — Baltimore at Kantat City. 1 01.
m
« May 73 — Kantat City al Ballimore 7 11
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Western Dtvttlen Flnelt
Sen Diego vt. Dellet
(Series tied 1-1)
May 11 - San Diego 4. Dallas 3
May 11 — Dallai A San Diego I
May II — Dallaial San Diego. 10 U p m
May 20 - Dallas at San Diego. * 01 p m
May 17 — D a lla s* San Diego. 10:11 p m
■ May 14 — San D bgoal Dallas. I l i p m

Meredith McGrath md Tori Whlllinger (I).
Stanford, dot Stephens London end Luplte
Novelo (7). Southern Cal. 74 171). 41;
Jackie Baath and Mfcnlka Waelak I I ) .
Oklahoma Stale, dot. Hetty Donforth and
Cathy Goodrich (I ), Ffortda. 4 4 . 44. 74
( M l ; Sandra Birch a t* Ookklo Graham (1).
Stintard, dal. JHIIan A It tender end Meats
Arendt, Fforide. delsidt. Sherman McCarthy
and Stacey Scheltlln. II). Georgia, dot Susan
Gilchrist and Joanna Plauti 11). Taras. 4 t,
A 1.
lemd Inal i
Birch and Graham ID. Stanford, dtf
McCarthy and Schottlki (1), Georgia. 41. a J

ZJ

TVfRADIO

BASKETBALL
4 p m — TNT. Western Conference Seoul!
nal. Game4. Portland N San Antonio. ID
BASEBALL
7 » pm . - S*. 14. St Louis Cardinals at
Cincinnati Reds. IL)
7 IS pm . — TBS. Pittsburgh Plriles al
Atlanta Braves. IL)
I : * p m — GN. Che ego Cubs al Houston
Atlros. (L )
B O X IN O
1 p m . - ESPN. Trpcy Spann vt Bernard
Gray, lightweights. ID
BOWLING
7 * p m - ESPN. LPBT WIBC Queen's.
IL)
G Y M N A S T IC S
• pm
— SUN. Big Eight Conference
Championships
T E N N IS
10 JOp m. — SC, SEC men's championship

TRAN SACTIO N S
Bam hall
Atlanta — Placed intlelder Jell Blauser on
the is day disabled list, retroactive to May
14
California - Outfwlder Dave Wmlleld
agreed to e 1 year contact, completing trade
lor Mike Witt
M lnnesele — Removed catcher Tim
Laudnen from the discuahlied list and placed
him on the supplemental disabled list
Mentreel - Sent pitcher John Costello to
Indianapolis ol the American Association
(A A A ) tor in|ury rehatkllletlon
New Yerk (N L ) — Activated outfielder
Keith Miller from the disabled list optioned
outfielder Oarrtn Reed to Tidewater ol the
Internet Iona I League (AAAI
Philadelphia - Placed pitcher Dickie Notes
on H d ay disabled list retroactive to May I.
purchased the contract ol pitcher MervIn
Freeman from Scranton Wilkes Barre ol the
International League (AAA).
Tucsen (P C L) — Released pitcher Jerry

BASEBALL
S 10 p m - WMJK AM (I1 N ). FSL.
Osceola Astros at Winter Haven Red Soi
7 p m . - W W NZAM (740). Southern
Ltqgue. Charlotte Knights at Orlando Sun
Rays
MISCELLANEOUS
4 10pm -W W N 1 AM (740). Sports Talk
11 04 p m - WBZSAM (1370), The Sports
Final
Midnight - WBZSI AM 111701. Sports
Overnight

Resist

Five Irngest Gamns In Stanley Cup Final
Htstery
1. May 11. IftO. Edmonton 1. Boston 3 3rd
OT IS 11 OT goal by FVIer Klima
1 April t. Itll. Chicago 1. Montreal 3 3rd
OT. U :» OT goal by Cy Wentworth
1 May If. It tf Montreal 4. Calgary 1 md
OT 11 04 OT goal by Ryan Waller
4 April It. 1»40. NY Rangers 1. Toronto I
IndOT, 11 41 OT goal by M ull Patrick
1 April to. !fl4. Chicago I, Detroit 0 3nd
OT. 10 01 OT goal by M;sh March

J U P IT E R R odney
Hutchcr shot a 2-ovcr-par
74 Wednesday to help Flor­
ida Southern College lo an
1 2 -slroke second-round Irad
In the In (he NCAA Division
II Men's Golf Championship
at (hr Coxuhalchee Club.
Florida Southern, who
finished T u es d a y 's first
round up 10 strokes, ended
Wednesday with a 302, for
a 589 total. T ro y Slate
U niversity, which along
with Southern Illinois Uni­
v e rs ity at E d w a rd s vlllc
posted the d a y ’s lowest
score at 296. was In second
place at 601.
In third was Cal StateNorlbridge, who shot at 305
Wednesday for a total ol
602. Defending champion
Columbus College shot a
303 Wednesday to finish
the second round at 607.
tied for fourth plucc with
Abilene Christian and Cal
State-Stantslaus.
Host Florida Atlantic Uni­
versity was tied for 1 Ith al
621 after shooting a 314.
liob Burns ol Cal StateNorthrldge maintained his
individual lead, shooting a
75 to finish the round at
145. He also led the opening
round with a 2 under par
70.
In second was Florida
Southern's Dave McMillan,
who also shot a 75 in the
second round, was second
at 146.
The day's top Individual
round came from Stevrr
Krteger. of the University ol
Indiana (Rills.

College
Cal D avit - Named Bob W illiam s
basketball coach
Robert Morris — Named Craig Coleman
tolfbetl coach and Kevin McCarthy sottbalt
assistant

QUOTR O F T H I D AY
“ I don't know If It's n lilting
ending. 1 had planned lo slay
here a long (line. I wanted to be
remembered as a Yankee, but ll
Is time to g o ." • Dave Winfield,
on agreeing (o a trade (o (he
California Angels.

TENNIS
NCAA Championships
Al Oainetv4le. May 14
Sln*et
Semtknals
Debbie Graham (4). Stanford, del Sandra

Discount
fluto part
" ■ r v i

t t y

\

*

t

a

a

k

National Ltagua — PrtsNy, AM, 11;
Sabo, Cln. McGoo. StL and DfShlalds.
Mil. II; Harr. Phi andGwynn. SD 10.
American Ltagua — Gladdan and
Larkin, Min It; Stlllwall. KC. Blchatfo. Cal
and R.Hfndarsfm. Oak. 10
Tripltt
National Laagut — Malchar, Cln. Kruk,
Phi and Urlba. SF 1; f playort Mad with 2.
Amarlcan Laagut — Gulllan. Chi, and
Brumify. Saa. 4; Jacoby and Wtbttor,
Cl*. Phillips, Dat and Fornandti, Tor J.

(AJI ttwraa HOT)
Saattla IJatmaan 1 -1 ) at Toronto (Key
41). 11:11pm.
Calltrml* (Blyleven 1 11 et Milwaukee
(Knudoonl11,1:11pm
Mlnnetote (Tapani 41) al t4ew York
(LaPoint ll),7 :M p .m .
Baltimore (B a lla d 0 5 ) at Chicago
(King 10), OOSp.m.
Detroit (Dubois 01) al T t ia t (Ryan 4 t).
113 p.m.
Friday Oamet
Seattle al Cleveland, night
Oakland at Mllwaukaa. night
California at Toronto, night
Taxes at Baltimore, night
Kantae City at ttew York, night
Mlnnaeota at Boefon. night
Detroit at Chicago, night

National Ltagua — Samual. LA II;
Cofoman,
StL
17.
Ralnat,
Mtl
14;
DaShlaldt. Mtl II; Yaldlng. Hou. Bonds. Pil.
and Grissom. Mtl 10
Amarlcan Laagut — R Handarson. Oak
14; Canttco. Oak 11; Calderon. Chi and
Pattis. Ta« 10. S a i.N Y f
Runt Scarad
National Ltagua — Sabo. Cin 7f.
Dykstra. Phi. McGaa. StL 74; Bondi. Pit 25.
V.Hayft, Phi 71; Colwntn, StL and Gwynn,
S0 77
Amarlcan Laagut — Canseco. Oak 7f.
R.Handtrton. Oak IS. Puckett. Mm, and
Grlffay, Saa. 74; Fr«ico. Tai. and Yount,
Mil. 23
Hits
National Ltagua — Alomar, SD 47t
Gwynn. SD. McGaa. SIL 44. Dykstra. Phi 45.
Larkin, Cln 41. Hatchw and Sabo. Cin 47

NATIONAL LEAOUC
Baal
OB
W L Pci.
Pittsburgh
71 II 447 —
19 14 .574 1
Phlladtlpnia
Montreal
II 17 .514 1
New York
14 17 405 •
Chkago
IS 14 455 7
St. Louis
IS II 455 7
Wtel
Cincinnati
7 .747 —
11
17 17 500 1
Lot Angeiet
San Dfogo
14 ii 471 9
14 30 .412 11
San Francisco
Moulton
11 31 144 llVy
Atlanta
ll 30 155 tl'v
Wednesday Nerultt
SI Loull 10. Houttm*
Sen Francltce A New York 1. 10
Innlogi
Philadelphia a. San Dlago 1
Pittsburgh el Cinclrnall. ppd . rain
Atlanta 4. ChlcagoO
Lot Angeiet 1, Montreal 1
Tfcvrtday
St Louit (DaLem 11) et Cincinnati
I Browning 11), 7 11pm
Pittsburgh IHedon 4 01 al Atlanta
ILIIIfoultt 1 41. 7 40pm
Chicago (Bielockl 11) al Mout Ion
(Portugal I 41.0 U p m
Friday Garnet
St LoultetCincinnall.nighI
Pittihurgh al Allante. night
Chicago al Houttan, night
New York at San Diego, night
Philadelphia al Lot Angelas. night
Montreal al San F rencitco. nigh I

Amarlcan Laagua - Grlttay. Sea 52,
Grubtr.
Tor
4],
Gladdan. Min and
Lanttord. Oak 4); Trammell, Del and
Fernanda!, Tor 40
Pitching
Victories
National League — Viola. NY 7;
Drabek and Heaton. Pit and Armstrong. Cln
4; Morgan. LA, Smlti. SIL. Cook. Phi 5

SOUTHERN LEAGUE IA A)
(Me|ar League sttMattoa In parenthetet)
Eatfont Otvlwon
W L Fct. OB
Jacksonville lE ip o tl
34 1] *47 —
Orlantto (Twins)
33 14 DO 4 1 1
19 31 4Ji
Columbus (Astros)
7 17
Char lotto (Cubs)
14 73 A50 • 1 7
1
4
34
Groonvilio IBravotl
MO 11 1 2
Western Dwiwen
34 14 400 —
Memphis (Royals)
Birmingham (While Sot! 31 14 US 2 1 7
30 II 124 1
Chattanooga (Reds)
It 31 471 5
Huntsville (AlhleMctJ
14 74 *44 1
k nos villa (Blue Jays)
ay forsuit
Huntsville I. Chattanooga 1
Thar&lt;da r B a a w
Memphis at Chattanooga
Birmingham at Colur-but
Jacksonville at Murftvllle
Greenville at Knotville
Char loti* at O'land)

Moccasi
ahead in
Div. II Golf

4-r* r«'

MISL P LA Y O F T S

Cenlereme Finals
Campbell Centerence
Chicago vs. Edmonton
(Edmonton wlni series 4 1)
May 1 — Edmonton 1. Chicago 1
May 4 — Chicago 4. Edmonton 3
May * - Chicago I. Edmonton 1
May I — Edmonton 4. Chicago 7
May 10- Edmonton!.Chicago]
May tl - Edmonton!. Chicago 4
Wiles Centerence
Washington vs. Boston
I Boston wins series 4 4 )
May J - Boston 1. Washington 1
May 1 - Boston 1. Washington 0
May 7 - Boston 4. Washington 1
May t - Boston 1. Washington 3
Stanley Cup Final
(Edmonton loads series 14)
May IS — Edmonton 1 Boston 3. lO T
May II — Edmonton at Boston. &gt; 11 p m
May 1 0 - Boston at Edmonton. TBA
May 77 — Boston at Edmonton. TBA
■ May 14— Edmontmat Boston. 7 U p m
&gt; M a y M — Boston at Edmonton. TBA
« May It — Edmonlm at Boston. 7 11 pm
i ll necessary
Releree Don Kohankl

Oacaota 4, Winter Haven S
St. Lucia 7, Otarlotla 5
Varo Beach I. Miami 7
Baseball City 3. Lakeland0
St. Pate S. Clearwater a
Thanday Or mat
Otcaoia at Winter Haven
Sarttota at Dunedin
Wait Palm Beach at Ft. Laud
BeeeBall City at Lakeland
Charlotte at St. Lucie
Clearwater at St. Pete
Miami at Varo Beech
Friday Games
Clearwater at Charlotte
Vero Beech at Dunedin
Lakeland at Ft. Laud
Winter Haven at Miami
Baseball City at SI Lucia
St. Peta at Sarasota
Oaceela at Weal Palm Beech

|4wreta ftupa

AMERICAN LEAGUE
flit
W
MUm u Im
II
»
■2 1 ?
IS
Cleveland
17
Haw York
n
Baltimore
14
Detroit
11
Wed
Oakland
13
Chicago
If
Minna iota
17
Saattla
17
Teiaa
IS
California
13
Kantat City
11

Pet.

79 11 .775
74 17 5BS
1120 .512
3011 400
10 10 ISO

P

.

New Vert vt. Detrelt
( Detroit wtM terlet 4 I )
May 0 — Detroit 111. New York 77
May 10 - Detroll 104. New York t7
May 11 - New York III. Detroit 101
May II - Detroit 107, New York to
May 11 - Detroit tl. New York &gt;4

FLORIDAITATILEAGUE (A)

W L

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lyj.

rtdajr Oai
i at Chart,
Birmingham at Catumbut
Jacksonville at Hmtevllle
Greenville al Kno evil la
CharfotfoatOrlando

Watt Palm BeechlExptl
St. Lucia (M altl
Varo Beach (Dodgers)
FI. Loud IYankeet)
Miami I Independent |
Central Brittim
Osceola (Attrotl
Lakeland IT lg e n )
Baseball City (R oyal!)
Winter Haven I Red S oil
W et! OMiton
Dunedin (Btuo Jays)
Charlotte (Ranger*)
SI. Pete (Cardinal!)
Sarasota (White Son)
Clearwater (Phllllet)

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Wiper Blades &amp;'
Antennas

Saves
National Laagua — McDowell. Phi t
Smith. Hou and Burke. Mll 4. Williams Chi.
Franco. NY. and Myers. Cln 7
American League — Jones. Cle I]
Schooler, Sea 11, Thigpen. Chi
ID
Eckertiey. Oak and A^nlera. Min f
Cam plats Games
National
League — Morgan
LA.
Whitson. SO 5. Nina lied with 3
American League — Leary. NY, Welch
Oak. and Harnlsch. B-d 3
Shutouts
National League — Morgan. LA and
Viola. NY 3. 14 tied with i
American League — Welch. Oak 3.
seven tied with I

Starters &amp; Alternators
1■i 7■ vtiCM
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I NBA PLAYOFFS

May
May
May
May
May

C

u sed car

Amarlcan League — Stewart. Oak and
Holman. Saa 4; Clemens, and Boddicker,
Bos. Brown. Taa. Finlay. Cal, Jonas. Chi. and
Slleb. Tor i.
Earned Ran Average
I Minimum 44 Innings pitched)
National League — Viola. NY 017.
Cook. Phi
1.44. Gardner.
MII 7 01.
Armstrong. Cln 2 21. Ckabek. Pit 2 M
American League — Welch. Oak 1 71.
Finley.
Cal
7 Of.
Black. Cl*
HI
Higuera. Mil 7 21; Stewart Oak 7 5*
StHfcMvfe
National League — Gooden. NY 41.
Viola. NY 52. Martinet LA 4f. Gardner. MII
17. Cone, NY end M arine!, Mtl I*
Amarlcan League — Clemens. Bos 53
Ryan. Taa 4f. Pert!. Chi 40 Hanson. Sea
If. Gordon. KC and Hdman. Seat 17

Second Round
Car.iertnce Ixmitinels
Battel Seven
Eeitern Centerence
Philadelphia n Chicago
( Chicago wint te rm 1 1)
7 — Chicago N. Philadelphia 41
t — Chicago 101. Riiledeiphie M
II — Philadelphia 11|. Chicago 111
II — Chicago III. Philadelphia 101
la Chicago 117 Philadelphia hi

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May

nV

infiel
oes with
alifornia

g

NEW YORK - Dave Win­
field and the C alifornia
Angels agreed to a threeyenr. $9.1 million contract
Wednesday night, ending
five days of wrangling and
paving the way for the
veteran outfielder to leave
the New York Yankees.
The settlement came after
10 hours o f negotiations at
the offices o f the Major
League Players Association,
Winfield was prepared to
enter arbitration over the
dispute, but the parties
mannged to resolve the
matter.
Arbitrator George Nlcolau
began the afternoon with
the two parties, but left
when II was clear Winfield
would come to terms with
the Angels. The A ngels
were represented by the
Player Relations Commit­
tee. the owners' bargaining
arm.
Winfield had balked at his
trude for pitcher Mike Witt
when the deal was an­
nounced Friday In Seattle.
The 12-tlme All-Star had
the right to veto any trade
and said he did not want to
go to the Angels.
Winfield's attorney, JcfT
Klein, said the slugger will
earn $2 million In 1991 and
$3.2 million If he makes the
Angels' Opening Day roster.
In the last two years of the
contract, which are not
guaranteed, Winfield will
earn $3 million in 1992 and
$2.8 million In 1993. Other
bonuses could raise the
worth o f the contract to
$9.1 million.
K l e i n a ls o s a id th e
Yankees agreed to pay the
Dave Winfield Foundation
$50,000 ns part o f the
settlement
i m still in
field said from the lobby of
the players' union headuarters. "I'v e lost a lot of
eep the last four or five
days. I've hail a lot to think
about. I Just want to play
baseball in a comfortable,
supportive atmosphere."
Winfield Initially refused
to report to the Angels,
c it in g his iltn f'u s '&amp; s a
IO-and-5 player — 10 years
in the major leagues nnd at
least five with the same
team.
The Yankees, however,
argued Winfield's contract
Included u list o f seven
teams to which he would
accept being traded, the
Angels being one o f them
this year.
W itt re p o rte d to th e
Yankees Sunday. Winfield
s h o w e d up ut Y a n k e e
Stadium Tuesday, but was
told not to play. Now he Is
due In Milwaukee Thursday
for a gam e against the
Brewers.
" W e are delighted we
were able to complete this
tra n sa ction .*' C a liforn ia
General Manager Mike Port
said. "It means once and for
all. Dave Winfield will be
w ea rin g an A n g els un­
iform ."
Winfield missed the 1989
season because o f back
surgery and started slowly
this year. He was hitting
.213 with 2 homers and 6
RBI and reduced to a pla­
toon player by Manager
Ducky Dent.
"Even at 38. I'm a valu­
able commodity." Winfield
said. " I know I will be a
major contributor. I'll have
a good year."
The completion of the
deal marks the end o f a
tu rb u len t 10-year r e la ­
tionship between Winfield
and Yankees owner George
S te ln b r e n n e r . W in fie ld
signed with (he Yankees as
a free agent before the 1981
season, a 10-year contract
worth $21 million.
But It was only a few
years later before
S teln b ren n er questioned
Winfield's ability as a clutch
player. He mockingly re­
ferred to him as "Mr. May.”
In contrast to the "M r.
O ctob er" designation ac­
corded Reggie Jackson.
Their dispute soon turned
from personal sniping to
l egal wa r f a r e , with
Stelnbrenner and Winfield
clashing over contributions
to the player's charitable
foundation
Stelnbrenner has said he
opposed the Winfield trade
but agreed to the move on
the advice of his "baseball
people." The owner met
with Winfield Monday and
said the two smoothed over
their hard feelings.
"Il Is true we have had
o u r m o m c n t s , * '
S teln b ren n e r said from
Yankee Stadium.

n

P r y g r

retlir

with third round Knock out

request nl Lewis and
right could go on.
A h lg rlm . s lu in g In Dam
County Circuit Court, ruled the
state Ik'purtmerit o f Regulation
and Licensing committed an
"abuse ol Its discretion" by
deciding Wednesday to deny a
permit for the bout The agency
had assured Lewis I fiat !&gt;y fol­
lowing various procedures the
fight could go on as planned, lie
said In hls ruling.
"The ptalnllfl Is substantially
damaged." Ahlgrlm said.
He also said II would have
w orked undue hardship on
Lewis, who invested SI 5,(XX) in
the fighl and sold al least $-l.(XX)
worth o f tickets
The bout has heen embroiled
In contrnvcrsy since It was
announced last week because
Pryor has been denied a license
to taix In four stales and was
declared legally blind In hls left
eye by the Nevada Slate Alhielle
Commission.
Pryor, of Cincinnati, was Ihc
140-pound champion from 1980
unlil 1985. but sulk-red from
cocaine addiction. He was In­
active from June 1984 milII

M ADISON. W Is. - Aaron
Pryor knocked out overtnatened
Daryl Jones In three rounds
Wednesday night Just hours
uficr a Judge allowed the former
Junior welterweight champion In
enter the ring.
Pryor. 34. who Is legally blind
In hls left eye and had not fought
since December 1988. Improved
lo 38-1 by .o m ln alln g the
welterweight fight. After an even
first round, Pryor dropped Jones
twice in Ihc second and put him
down for the count with a
left-right combination at 1:15 of
the third.
A rrowd esl linn led at only -lot)
lo 500 saw Pryor's comeback
and four other flghtson the card.
The bout followed a week i&gt;f
controversy, as slate boxing
commissions around the country
tried lo convince Wisconsin lo
.deny Pryor a license because of
hls impaired vision.
The slate Department of Regu­
lation and Licensing Wednesday
had barred the fighl by denying
promoter Diana Lewis a permit.
But Racine County Judge John
Ahlgrlm held a hearing |usl
hours before the light at the

17, 1990 — 3S

August L*H7. when hr returned
to lose by knockout lo Bobby JotYoung In hls only defeat.
Pryor has had surgery fur
cataracts In tils left eye has not
fought since Dccc.nber 1988. He
had been denied permission lo
I h ix lit Nevada. New York. New
Jersey and California, but was
examined twice in Wisconsin

hls*
speed that confused me In the.
first round." he said. "Th at'sj
what I had to adjust to. And once"
I did I knew he was In trouble."
Th e f o rm e r Junior
welterweight champion signed a
waiver releasing ihc state or.
Wisconsin from liability for any
medical problems from Ihe fight.

it rid w a s c e rt

Th e New York Boxing Coinmission nnd some Wisconsin
legislators had asked state of­
ficials tostop the light.
Pryor, who sold lie has another
fight scheduled ,10111* 2 I11 Lake
Geneva, said he had no Irouhlr
with his vision.
" I thought I was going to have

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�4 * — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. May 17, 1990

i

Dlbc problem Itidy
worsen symptoms

0

DEAR DR. GOTT: I have
Gulllaln-Uarrr syndrome and
w a s fo u n d to h a v e th r e e
herniated discs In my lower
track. The numbness has spread
to my am is and hands, buttocks,
feet and legs. Can you provide
any Information on my condi­
tion?

1
1'
*1

D E A R

R E A D E R :

Gulllntn-Harrr syndrome Is an
acute form o f nerve malfunction
that produces muscular weak­
ness and loss of sensation, which
usually progresses from the legs
to the arm s. T h e cause Is
unknown. The condition usually
follows trivial Infections (such as
tin), surgery’ or Immunizations.
Some patients also experience
weakness o f the facial muscles,
the pharynx and respiratory
muscles, requiring asslslcd ven­
tilation Tor respiratory failure. A
few show blood pressure fluctua­
tions and heart Irregularities.
Gulllaln-Barrc syndrome ordi­
narily tieglns within three weeks
after an antecedent Incident and
peaks about three weeks later.
Although patients usually recov­
er with only supportive care
irespiratory assistance, help
with feeding and so forth). 30
percent o f adults are left with a
degree o f residual weakness.
There is no specific treatment or
antidote.

»E A N U T S_____________

by C harles M . Schulz
s-n

K I MOPE YOU NOTICED THAT fV E
BR0U6UT YOUR SUPPER FIVE
M IN U TE S EARLY TO NIG HT

A

0065 ARE NOT A 4
REQUIRE? TO NOTICE
4'
THINGS LIKETHATy ^

•Xy.lvXy ". -^

/ yw- /

EEK

&amp;M E E K

by H ow ie Schneider

flEE...*THElUHCX£SCVItT
EMPIRE. IS BREAKING
APART.
A K T ■ IT'S
IT b F
KISTDRV
.IM O K r ___/
W THE MAKING

WHAT DVA MEAM
’ REALLY.., KXJ'T
SOJ
kfcAD
S(
XJ k
a d t TH
h eL

I'M ODOJG ID UJAIT
FtRfWE MIWI-SERIES
/

From vour description. I am
not certain whether most of your
symptoms are due to GulllulnB arrc s y n d ro m e or to the
herniated discs In your back.
Tills latter condition also causes
leg weakness, pain, numbness
and tin g lin g because when
spinal discs slip out of position,
they can press on the nerves to
the lower extremities.
Treatment for herniated discs
includes bedrest, physical thera­
py and — In severe cases —
surgery t o m u o v y r repair the
oh
The disc j^mTIcm in your
low er hack Is certainly not
c a u s i n g a r m u 11 d ha 11 d
symptoms; nonetheless. It may

MEDICINE

PETER
GOTT.M 0

be contributing to the nuinhnc
in your lower body.
I suggest you request referral
to a neurologist, a specialist In
nerve disorders. 1 his doctor w11
test your nervous system aim
after determining the reason lor
(C) 1090 N E W S PA PE R
y o u r s y m p t o m s , s u g g e s t TEItl’RISF. ASSN.
appropriate t h e r a p y . _______
A n i w ir to Praeloue Puatle
ACR05T
36 Moil
optimistic

K\

UliJUU ULIU UUL3

1 Parailtti
38 P ra iia
n a a iiH
u u u ia a u B
5 Chamlcai
39 Landing boat
G J tH U H L i
U BU U Q U B
aulfU
40 Poetic
contraction
B Cab's kin
12 Btiqa
41 Boat paid
13 Tank
44 Chicken —
14 Fulura
u iu u u a ij
n m
LL Ba.' t u n
48
--------------- . Brule
□ a n iu u
u u u q q q
15 Swtrva
49 Part ol the
h iu e iu j h iu
u a a u o
16 A Ganltwln
piyche
17 Upon
50 Virginia
hg ueju
18 Paifsetly
willow
□ tu n a
c a u ia
uaam
20
------------ way
51 Adam'i
21 Family mamqrandion
□ u a u u a u
u d u
bar (at.)
52 Allay □ a a u a a a
u u u u u
22 Connact
53 Coddeii of
23 ActrtM —
(ala
Foliar
a a a
tiu n
a a a a
54 Path
26 Blimp, a.g.
55 Compan
3 0 Worm
oinl
Indian
31 Elavalor
56 iquor
etc.
4 Old World
32 Last quaan of
11 P la im Indian
5 Bad Ihmgi
Spain
DOWN
19 Commit
6 — a not any
33 Pnonattc
par|ury
7 Airline into
■ymbol
1 Son ot Jacob
20 Comedian
B — ol London
34 Alla
2 Cooled
Lahr
9 Doein l exist
35 Wll# ol a lord
3 American
22 Spouie

□ au auauuuui
□ a U Q BUL 2 LJ19LUQ
aaa

□

□ □ aaaau

auaaQ

B

10 Arithmetic.

1

3

3

13

23 Scott
24 Y aa------25 Undarilandi

n

111.)

261 Slang
Star for 9
down

IS

27 — orerheelt
28 — China
29 Comptnta la t
3 t Shopping
raminder
34 Not to much
35 Hanging
around

W

M

37 Mlitreal

38 Naw Zealand
parrot
40 Run away to
marry
41 Ship 1
backbone
42 Lab burner
43 —■|acket
44 Dramatic
conflict
45 Believe —

U
IT

O '
ST-

— not
46 Inlamcut Ro­
man emperor
47 Group ot

u

. n . :it

|c) 1940by NfA. Ine

49 Long time

J

WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
North’s double of one spade
v*\s negative, meant to tell
opener South llut North wanted
to compete for the part-score.
South knew that his powerhouse
hano had to play game, and he
hid It directly. /Vs to the redouble
o f five diamonds It did not turn
out well, given declarer’s line of
play. South ruffed the opening
lead and played A-K of clubs. His
plan was to ruff the third club
with the quern of diamonds, and
then pick up the (rumps and
give up a spade trick.
Thai
would be a Juicy ovcrtrlck. Bui
an accident happened. East
ruffed the second clu&lt; and
played another heart. Now de­
clarer eould ruff one club loser
with the queen of diamonds, but
he would still lx left with a club
to lose at the finish, as well as
the ace o f spadr*&gt; — down one.

Was there a better way? West's
double of five clubs should alert
declarer to the possibility o f a
5-1 club division. To protect
against it. South should play
only one high club and then play
the queen of spades. If East
ducks the ace. declarer can then
play a low club from Ills hand,
giving up a trick hut ensuring
(hal he can ruff a I bird club with
dummy's queen of diamonds
and draw trumps to make his
coiftract. If East lakes the spade
ace and plays another heart,
declarer ruffs, goes to dummy
with the spade king, and comes
off with a low club. II East ruffs,
declarer plays low.
If East
discards. South takes a high
club, ruffs a club with the qilccn
o f diamonds, and makes -11
tricks as before. Th e key to
success Is not to lei East ruff one
o f declarer's high club honors.

By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 18, 1990
Your desires lor m aterial
growth are likely to be stronger
in the year ahead than lhey have
been In the past. Your newly
aroused ambitions will enhance
your chances for success.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| If
your ego gets In the way today
y o u m i g h t fin d y o u r s e l f
overmatched in several competi­
tive situations. Don't Ik - loo
proud to bark out or buck down.
Trying to patch up a broken
ro m a n c e ? Th e A stro-G ra p h
Matchmaker can help you to
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker. P.O. Box 9142H,
Cleveland. OH M 101-3428.
G EM IN I (May 21 June 20)
Caution and srlf-douhl are not
one and the same, even though
today you may believe them to
be similar Tread warily, but do
not subdue the hope In your
heart.
CANCER (June 21-.July 221
Under most conditions you tend
to fare rather well In collective
endeavors. Today, however. It

m i g h t he w i s e 10 a v o i d one who goes mil o f the way
participation injoint ventures.
Ik- helpful to you. Ingralllur
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today could turn a friend Into •
If you arc required to make a adversary.
Judgment that affects another as
C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22 In
well us yourself, don't do so In a 19) Extravagant Incllnatloi
cavalier fashion. Major decisions eould supersede your itu-ai
must be treated seriously.
today, so try to steer clear
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You expensive boutiques. Rcstrl
have marvelous powers of ob­ your shopping to small, ca
servation that give you Iht- bargains.
abtllty lo render useful criticism,
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. I
but today when e v a lu a tin g
II your boss Is Insistent up1
another, your comments might
having something done his/li
be m ore cau stic than c o n ­
way today. It's tx-st you cotnp
structive.
Ignoring directives and doing
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Be your way could lead to a crisis.
selective regarding your social
PISCES (Feb. 20-March ii
companions today, because you Today you may be tempted to
w on't be comfortable In the something against your ben
company of {x-rsous who are Judgment In order to placate
domineering or dictatorial
d isagreeab le com panion,
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 friendly, but don't be foolish.
An unproductive day could Ik - In
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
the offing for you If you team up not e n te rta in unreusonut
with someone wlxi views oppose expectations torlay In sltuatin
yours regarding ways a critical where you arc linking for ma
assign m en t should be c o n ­ rial or financial returns. L
ducted. Operate un your own.
realistic hopes could be sh
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-tVi
lered.
211 It's Imperative today that
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPE R E
you properly acknowledge any
TERI'UISE ASSN

ANNIE

BUGS B U N N Y

b y W a rn e r B ro th e rs

FOR MY FIRST SELECTION. I
SHALL SING THE ARiA FROM
PASTAFAZOOLI IN B FLAT

NORTH
♦ K7

V W# Si I 2
♦ Q32
♦ 54

WEST
♦ J 10 9 6 4

EAST

♦ A K3
♦ ...

¥QJi ;

♦ J 109 8 7

♦ 6

♦ A851
♦ 765t

SOUTH
♦ Q2
V ...
♦ A K J 10 9 8
♦ A K Q 12

Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: East
South

W rit

1♦
54

D b l*
1♦
Dbl
5♦
A ll pass

K n it)]

N o rik

K a il
Pass
2♦
bbl

•negative double

Opening lead: V K

by Leon ard Starr
« . . . COULDN'T T IL L . rT’6 J U 6 T ...
rr l0Cr.t0 LIKE IT
is fA ftiN A ..
t P O S T K N O W ... 5 0 * i S O R T

Of- H A R N E S S ...

7c
b&gt;

1

�PH

i

Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 17, 1990 - SB

eopB?IN BRIEF
Officer recognized
.Junior Woman'll Club or Sunford. Inc., will lie presenting the
Ihlrrl iiiinuiil Ofllccr of Ibc Year award at 7 p.m. tonight at the
Sanford Woman's Club Clubhouse, .'109 S. Oak Ave. The olfleer
will Ik* selected from one o f seven law enforcement a Articles In
Seminole County.
For more Information, call Andrea Prior ill 323-4450 or
330-3975.

Prime rib dinner on menu
Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and its Ladies Auxiliary are
having a special prime rib with corn-on-the-cob dinner from f}-8
p.m.. May 1H at the Post Home. 420 N. Edgcmon Ave. Donation
isS6.50. Proceeds will go for community activity programs.
For more Information, call 327-3151.

Officers to be installed
The VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will Ik* holding
the Installation o f the officers for 1990-91 at the Post Home at 7
p in . May HI. Cocktail hour will start at 6 p.m, and a dinner
and dance will follow the Installation.
For more Information, call 693-1824.

Benefit garage sale
There will be a Heneflt Garage- and Bake Sale from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m., Friday and Saturday. May 1H and 19. at the Cooperative
Extension Service. 250 W. County Home ltd.. Sanford. Garage
sale items will consist of furniture, records. IxMtks. lawn Items
and more. Proceeds from the sale will go toward scholarships
for Extension Homemaker's to go to the district and state
meetings, and to camp.
For more Information, call 323-2500ext. 5500.

H*r*td Photo* by Tommy Vloeoflt

Project Survival
Project Survival, a group of concerned parents who banded
together to offer children healthy activities to fill their leisure
time, hosted a block party recently. LEFT: Cora Bryan! cooks up
some burgers while Sanford Police Lt. Mike Rotundo looks for

the ketchup. RIGHT: Lt Rotundo and Police Explorers LI. Todd
White and Lt. Terrence Rush entertain children with the police
department's remote control police car.

East-West Kiwanis to gather
Enst-Wt si Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thurday at G p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.

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 of our annual "Dad
o f the Year" title.
We need our readers to je lp
by writing letters of nomina­
tion. to Ih- reviewed by our
panel of judges.
Judging will be based on
sincerity and clarity, with
specific examples or anecdotes
about why your nominee is a
special dad. Your nominee
need not bo yourown dad.
Only residents of Seminole
County are eligib le to be
n o in m a t e d b u t t h e i r
nominators need not live In
Seminole County.

Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include the
n o m in e e 's n a me , s t r e e t
address, city and daytim e
phone number at the top of
your letter.
At the end of your letter.
Include your name, addrtas.
daytime phone number and
age. If under IH.
Deliver or mall to "Dad of
the Year." Sanford llcrnld. 300
N. Fren ch A ve.. 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
office by 1 p.m.. Friday. June
8.

Here's how lo enter: Write
us a letter about a special dad,
telling us why he's so special.

The top three winners will
Ik * featured In the Father’s Day
edition of the Herald. Sunday.
June 17.

Door is closed to drop-in visitors
DEAR ABBYt Please print this
for people who think It's all right
to "drop tn” on friends without
railing first. It obviously does
not occur to some people that
even close friends and family
have times when drop-ln company Is the last thing they need.
People do bathe, take naps,
make love, have family argu­
ments and recover from the flu. I
have solved tin- pt'blent on how
to deal with drop-ins. I simply
don't answer the door unless I'm
expecting someone. The dropins then have no way of knowing
If I'm asleep, wnlching televi­
sion. reading a book, making
love or dead on l he floor.
I am then free to tell them at a
later date. "S o sorry. I didn't
realize you were at the door.
Please call first next time so I
won't miss seeing you again."
It works.
BUTTZVILLE. N. J.
DEAR BUTTZVILLE: Thanks
for an ideal solution. Head on for
a combination of the drup-ln and
perennial m ollier-in-law pro­
blem:
DEAR ABBY: When I married
"T e d ." I was a widow with three
children. Ted had never been
married — but he had a mother
who lived 200 miles away. She
and her husband started lo drop
In. uninvited, to spend every
weekend with us. My children
were very active In Ihelr church
and •school activities, and we
were u busy family. I asked my
mother-in-law m please let me
know when she was coming so I
could plan accordingly. She got
very huffy and told me she’d
c o m e to h e r s o u 's h o m e
whenever she felt like ll.'IAbby. I
owned tills house before I mar-

ADVICK

%

A B IG A IL
VA N B U R E N

rled her »oii: he moved In with
inc!)
The first three years of our
marriage, she spent 48 out o f 52
weekends here. Slu* ulso Invited
her friends and relatives lo my
home without asking me. Once I
left her alone In the home for an

hour, und when 1 came home. I
caught her going through my
bank statements!
I asked Ted to straighten ncr
out. but he refused, so I packed
Ids clothes and told him to go
home lo Ids mama, and when he
was man enough to cut the
apron strings, to call me. but
first he had lo understand that
his mother could not walk In
uninvited or InvPe company lo
my home without permission
He finally told her. so I let him
stay.
Now I can understand why
none nl her oilier three sons
could slay married. Guests you
Invite. Pests drun in.
NO SURPRISES, PLEASE

CONFIDENTIAL TO "H A T S
W A R " IN A N C H O R A G E .
A LA SK A: No one said It lM*itcr
than another m ilitary man:
"Every gun thai is made, every
warship launched, every nickel
fired, signifies a thcfl Irom those
who hunger and are not fed.
those who art* cold and are not
clothed. The world In arms Is not
spending m oney alone. It is
*'|)rnd^|^h&lt;- sweat of Its labor
its scientists,
tin* hopes oi i t . children. This Is
not a way o f llle at all In any true
sense. Under the cloud of war. It
is humanity hanging on a cross
ol Iron."
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
(1953)
1

$3.50jsi

NIGHTLY

7.10*930

B L IN D S

Teenage Mutant
BORN ON THE
Ninja Turtles
4TH0FJULY
wopuss'-, wodiscount
UOOMATINI rfi All WFEK ?DOPM
M O V If LAND 0 I
0 ) 0 EACH

17-92

322 1216

SHOWTIME *30

The Tales From The Darkside
Nightbreed

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ODISCOUNT

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STARTS TOMORROW

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R

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*«ORf o n nciwws*— .

OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT O N L Y ____

*25

fo r tha finest In uttUcsl blind* snd m ini blind*, csII

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7 5 0 W ylly A ve., Sanford

)

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W h**l ol
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N *w j

In tid *
iEdrtion

Busin***
R*port

Mac Nad. L*hr*r
iM*w»Hour

W 1d
Amtnca

My%t«ry! Inspector
MorVt

Today in th*
Ligisiafur*

O il Ih* An

Ndwharl

C h **r*

II, g hi
Court

Hunt*!

A n *m o Hall

B * l,* v * » '
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G rail L i« Today

B o n ir j i
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Show

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Baby Boom (PG, 371 • » •
J (Oono Koatprt Ha ok] Rams)
Uoha
fAnk*ib*fg

LA . U w

Loud C ardrui; al C eonrali Mods (Live)
K mg Kong 1Col oil |J 3 I
(fay Wray IVuco w to i)

__________________________ _____— ______
USA
WWF Chall* ng#
Tonight
Hon#ym oon*r*
I — .... i
Bull in Wintar

Carol
Burn*,!

fan t ig h t
TwiLghl
Zona
7or.«
Jw------ — --- —I
Garry Marshall
Tha 0#%*r1 Rats (S3)
[Black Shone.i$#
Morayhn# Sports

Paris Optra Ballot
iCruiada
EagH
C hron&lt;* iW .id trn 'tt ,
iTh# D«M d R ati I S3) • • •
Bioob and Sand (*41) a m (Tfioro Pomet Imda D a iw i)
Kfghaiys-tJ'aM l * » )
iBlack 5ho«ca$a
YikJao Soul
Our Voictii
Soil Non *
Larry King l iv * 1
[E vin irg fiaart
M o rty tin * JCrosif if * :Ptimanatrt
i 6 i d 1Th* World Today
JL Youn^ G ift* for Kd%
H-ah School Scholar AlNala
[Rapun/#i
l l # t » TUX Gail
^ c f v - 4 L Touna ’Polic*
Plan*! Earth
IC h ron *!* ,Prtdalors
iS a o tl* ol N alur*
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S c a ix ro w M r* King
t h * 730 Club
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M c n ijt i a [C lllftB ffftJ fo c u t
[f u n
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Lady Jan* |PG 13 M ) • • •
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[loonay
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N• *c%
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L ta rn in j
Farmiy
fam ily
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Garden n P / / •
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Run for Your l lb
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For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue ol Friday, May 11.
i

'I
X

1

B ill Oegen (right) is shown giving a check for $100 00 to Gregory Easteiday, winner of the
Sanford Herald's drawing at the Downtown Boat Race Party Pictuied also are Gregory's paronts
Lanny and Carole Easlerday.

Thank You Sanford for
Making The Downtown
Boat Race Party A Success
S a n fo rd H e ra ld

�• B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 17. 1990

Legal Notices

.Legal Notices
NOT IC IC I ____
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business *t *JJ
Semorjn Blvd , Casselberry,
31707. Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* of
THE DOCTOR S OFFICE AT
CASSELBERRY, am th*1 I
Intend to register sold name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminote County, Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Neme Statutes. To Wit: Section
1*5 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57.
W*klva Urgent Care. Inc.
EIITodoran. Jr
Publish May 17. 74. It A June 7.
t**0
DER 17a

NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
TO SATISFY LIEN
Pursuant to f S 713.555.
Mid Florida Lien Service Acting
•sqen* lor Martin Mobil Mainte
nance. VVitr tell at public sale lo
satlily a lien In trie amount ol
a*S 00. Ihe following described
v e h ic le
1 *7 * L in c o ln
■*W*j FA2 JOO», For inspection
said vehicle Is located at: 7*00 S
Orlando Dr Sanford. FL J77J1.
Sate Date June 7. I**0 « 1 0 00
am at Mid Fla Lien Service*
Any person claiming Interest In
said vehicle should contact
Mid Florida Lien Service at
1*07) *57 7*»S or write to 7«J1
Aloma Ave . Winter Park. FL
377*7.
Publish May 17.1*90
DER I7»
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P O
Boa ’ 51*77. Altamonte Springs
37701, Seminole County. Florida,
under the Flctifloui Name ot
W H IT T IN G T O N E N TE R
PRISES, and that I Intend to
register said name with Ihe
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Sem
inole County. Florida. In ac
cordance with the Provisions ol
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit Section 1*S 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
John Whittington
Publish May 17, 7*. 31 A June 7.
1*90
DER 1*7

INTHE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO 90 774* CA Or E
IN RE The Marriage ol
JAMES FRANKLINCAREY.
Petit loner /Husband.
and
DAWN MARIE CAREY.
Respondent/Wlle
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO
DAWN MARIE CAREY
7a*0 Lot A Selleck Rd
Savona. NY ta*7*
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action lor DIs
solution ol Marriage has been
tiled against you and you are
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. II any lo II on
FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQ.
a I l o r lit | l o r P e t i ­
tioner Husband. whose address
is P O Bor 1330, Sun Bank
Building. Suite 77. 700 West First
S tr e e t. S an ford , F lo r id a .
17777 1130. on or before May 7*.
19*0. and file Ihe original with
Ihe Clerk ol this Court either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
tiler, otherwise, a default and
ultimate Final Judgment will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Petition
and your marriage fo Petitioner
wilt be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on April 7a, A D .
1990

ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFCOURT
BY Sharon Durn
Deputy Clerk
Publish April 1* *. May 3. 10.
17.1990
DEP 79*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE. COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Case No.: 90 1*4} CA 0* L
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No.: osotSO
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Plainlltt.
vs.
ALLEN W MAY. If living,
et m ., el al..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO P R E S ID E N T IA L FI
NANCIAL CORPORATION, a
corporation
Whose domicile, principal place
ol business is 7720 Park Lake
D riv e. Suite 550. A tlan ta .
Georgia 303a5
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
achon I j foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida
Lot 4, SPRING CARDENS,
according to Ihe plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 15 page
9/, Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida,
has been Med against you and
ALLEN W M AY. It living, and
TINA MAY, his wile, it living,
including any unknown spouse
ol the said Defendants, H either
has remarried and it either or
both ol said Defendants are
deceased, their respective un
known heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming by, through,
under or against the named
Defendant*. HOUSEHOLD RE
AL TV CORPORATION, a cor
duration, and you are required
lo serve a copy ol your written
defenses It any. to It on
JOSEPH M P A N IE L LO.
ESQUIRE. PlainlilFs attorney
whose address Is
701 N Franklin Street. Suite
7770. Tampa Florida33*07
on or belore the 7*th day ol May.
’ wo, and III* the original with
the Clerk ol Ihls Court either
before service on P la in tiff*
attorney or immediately there
alter, otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
rebel demanded in Ihe Com
piamt
DATED on this lath day ol
April. I9v0
(Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COUR T
BY RulhKInq
Deputy Clerk
Publish April 2* A May I 10.
17. 1990
,
OEP 797

INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION MO.
*O-t0**-CA**E
SECRETARVOF VETERANS
AFFAIRS. *tC.
P laintiff,
v*.
REGINALD B. PE R R Y and
GWENDOLYN D PERRY, his
wit*, if living *nd all unknown
parties claiming by. through,
under, or against the named
Defendant who era not known to
be dead or ally* whether said
unknown partial claim as hairs,
devisee* grant***, assign***.
Iianors. creditors, trust*** or
other claimants, against the
seidREGINALDB PERRY
and GWENDOLYN D PERRY,
his wit*: LOMAR INDUSTRIES
INC .andUNITEDSTATESOF
AMERICA. SEARS.
ROEBUCK AND CO.; and
ORLANDOHEALTH
NETWORK, db/a ORLANDO
REGIONAL MEDICAL
CENTER; and JOHN DOE. an
unknown tenant in possession;
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO REGINALD B PERRY
and GWENDOLYN D PERRY.
It living and II daad. all unknown
parties claiming by. through,
under or egalnsl Ihe named
Defendant who are known to be
dead or a liv * whether said
unknown parties claim ai hairs,
davit***, grtntaas. assignees,
lienor*, creditors, Irustaa*. or
other claimants against th* Mid
REGINALO B. P E R R Y and
GWENDOLYND PERRY;
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that *n action to foreclose
a mortgage on th* following
property In Saminol* County.
Florida
Lot 2*. Block G. Washington
Oaks Section On*, as recorded
In Plal Book I*. Pages 7 end I,
Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida.
has been tiled against you and
LOMAR INDUSTRIES. INC
an .1 U N IT E D STA TE S OF
AMERICA. SEARS. ROEBUCK
AND CO . ORLANDO HEALTH
NETWORK, d-b-a ORLANDO
R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L
CENTER, end JOHN DOF. an
unknown lananl in possession
and you are required lo serve a
copy of you' written deltnset. It
any. to It on, CHARLES R.
GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW
O FFICE OF CHARLES R
GEORGE. III. P A . Ml East
Pine Slreel, Suit* 1*07, Orlando.
Florid*, and tile In* original
with th* Clark ot th* Above
styled Court on or before the I
day ot June. 1**0; atherwls* ■
ludgment may b t anltrad
against you lor th* relit! dt
mended In th* Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court this I day ol May.
1*90
(Circuit Court Seal I
MARYANNEMORSE
CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT
B Y: Meathar Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: May 3.10. 17,2a, 1990
DER »

.7 T -H «lp Wanted

CLASSIFIED-ADS
Sominole
Orlando - W inter Park
322-2611

831-9993

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 cwMartt** t a n ... 5?: afaa
S:00 A.M. ■4:00 P.M. 10 t-woth* Vmn . . S4C a■»*
MONDAY ttn FRIDAY I “ «aw«j** Vmn .. &gt;7C ajj»
SATURDAY f - Nbm

^

p*, [****. based sa a 3 Ha* ad
3 Uan

ROW ACttPTWC
Prices o b o v * redact a l l SO cosh discount lo r pvom pt paym ent Schedul­
ing m ay include Harold A d ve rtise r of Ihe cost *1 on oddm onol day Cancel
w hen you g e l results Pay o n ly lor days your od ru n * o r rate earned
Use lu ll description lo r lo s le s t results. Copy m ust fo llo w acceptable
typonr-ophicol lorm

DEADLINES
Noon I ho Day l e l o r t P ublication
Sunday • I I A .M . Saturday
M onday • I I 30 A .M , Saturday

A D JU S T M E N T S A N D CR ED ITS: In tttt t v .n l of bit
trro r In anad, th* Sanford Herald will ba rasportslbl* for
tha first InstrtIon only and only to tho extant nf fh* cost
ol that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
first day It runs.

21— Persona fs
CASH AVAILABLE

B IN K R V H C LP
333-aSM

Qotefc

23— L o s t * Found
FOUND • Large call Color point
Siam*** Vicinity of Sanford 1
Calory Av. about a week ago
Call 371 TTtltoidmlHv_______
* LOST M A L I BEAGLE • Blue
tick marking* on lags, orange
collar. Last soon 4/27, behind
Suniand Eslates Our kids
mis* him vary much! If you
have soon him. pfaas* call
32* 1744 days A 323 52S5 eves I

23—Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For OatallS: 1 » ® 432 *134

__^lorW*2Jot*r2_A**ocl*tlon__
27— N ursery A
Child Cere
AFFORDABLE
L o v in g
childcare. H.R.S. registered.
*A M *P M C a ll........... 121 ***7
Sal.. San., wkday. drop Ini I
Exp'd. woman w/good ral. 7
yrs/Upl Hot lunch
177 0*45
D AY CARE In my Suniand
home Reasonable M7CAS4
Call after 7PM..............217 410*
DEPEND AB LE Car* In my
home, all ago*. 7 days/wk .
full or part tlma, rotas to tit
yosir budget I Call H « 1*70

S3— Business
Opportunities
BEAUTY SALON
s t a t io n f a m i l y s a lo n
w/tennlng bed A manicure
stations also. Casselberry,
17/tl Call 111 773* a Iter *pm

1

M OBILE SIGN COMPANY good money maker. Call 131
0*41, anytime________________

NETWORK MARKETING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EARN from 1500 ■ 17000 par
month part lima or work on a
lull time bails. ZERO or
mlnlmumal Investment.
New ta Florida
..... B# Onaaf th* lit in Business

407 343-93*5
PARTNER wanted tor boating
business Have tun and make
money Boating axpariatsca a
_£ lu A _R lck*rdM M U f;^ ^ ^ ^

61— Money to Lend
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 90 175) CA 59 E
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
Plalnllll
vs
MICHAEL R LEROUX.
tla l
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DEBORAH A LEROUX
117 South Street
Somerset, Massachusetts
0272*
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an
action lor Foreclosure ol Mori
gag* on Ihe following described
properly
Lot I*. Block J. FOXMOOR
UNIT 7, according to th# plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
1», Pages 72 and 72. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
hat been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses It any,
to II, on Stuart H G llllll.
Attorney for Pleintlll, *hot*
address is Suite 300. 1570
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gablet.
Florida. 3314* on or before June
11th. I0W end file th* original
with the Clerk ul this Court
either before service on Plain
tilt's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered agamsl you lor
Ihe relief demanded In Ihe
complain!
WITNESS my hand end the
leal of this Court this *lh day ot
May. I»W
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk of ihe Court
By Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 10 17 u 31. I9W
DER 1*1

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
III. 2nd or equity mortgages
Good/Bad credit. Low talas
J*0-944* Mortgage Magic, Inc.
Lie Mtg Bkr 1*0 E 43*. Cass

G 0U) CREDIT CARD
17.500 Credit LIn*
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
I *0* 45* 250#..............544.3* fa*

~~ 71— Help W anted
* * MOLLY M A I D * *
Prol. Maid Service! Will train.
lull tlma, Mort F rl....747 t i f
* ACCOUNTING CLERK *
54 hr! Good with figures takes
lit Computer a x p arla n c*
helpful Dynamic Company
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7** W. 25Ik St................1215174
* .A IR L IN E S JOBS. *
51f.aOOMS7T.OM per year I Call
* * * »» ■ 717* get. ATI

APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up to 517 par hour W*
train Outdoor work Potential
to Own Your Own Business!
CALL 5I5M 4 7771

APPOINTMENT SETTER
Work days from home calling
Sanford area Call......»* * 0111
ASSEM BLE TOYS A Crall
Items, lull/part lime High
aarninQtl *tt* 771 X II_________

Assistant M in ig ti Train**

Y-NOfij
I am 25. own my awn busme s
alter 1 months ol training and
now have I pouhuns avail
able Up lo UOO'wk during
training Advancement 2 4
weak* Call Charyf. 534 4401

ASST. MANAGER HEEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP
Parts eapanenc* preferred
Retirees welcome! Parts City.
Santor d. 2500 S French Ave

AUSTRALIA KANTS YOUlT

CELEBRITY
CIPHER
OpNw tf
ar«&lt; ti m i * ] from Quotation* ti,
« p a ti and

f »ch w tiw in I t * c i M aianda (a*

radar * efum O #gte«s U
* Z

L E Z H E W P

P G N D D

H D D S W

P Q E H R W

—

EXCELLENT P A Y Benefit*
Transportation Call
407 7*5 7*00 * « t 1542
Toll refunded *am 10pm
AUTOMOTIVE
* * * * * * * * *

BOOT MAN NEEDED NOW!
Call Hon. 13**331 or 574 1751

Y O W A Q D W ,
M N Z E H

Z

Z H S

Z

7 1 — H e lp W a n te d

AVON SKIM SOSOF f
Buy er 5*41
Harriet, 111 *4S«ae Pat. 172 *123

Long and short term. Hiring
now. Longwood area Call
Michael..... ..............*** 7505.
Career Opportunity

ACT NON
PERSONNEL NEEDED
Large Corp expending Heeds
M a n a g e r*. T ra in ers, R *
c r u l l e r s . S a le s p e o p le
Bonuses. Retirement. Tranlng
Program , t a i l lo S7S*/wk.
based on ability. Apply in
parson Tuot.. May 15. I PM
SHARPI11 Sanford Job Serv
Ic*. Ask for Marketing A
Management Corp. E O E
CARPENTER HELPERS Mult
hay* aip. Toot* md trenspor
fallon. After *pm 373 7157

CARPENTER HELPERS
Wanted. Mult have hand tools
and transportation * * « 4151

CHARGE NURSE
RN OR LPN Day shift 5:11
am to 1:45 pm Supervisory
axparlanc* daslrabla but not
required Apply of *5 N. Hwy.
17 A n . Dabary, Mon. thru
Frl. 5AM I* 4PM. 54*4414
_____________ EOE_____________

CHILD CARE WORKERS
Flexible hours, *ap*rl*nc*d
with chauffeur's license pr*
tarred Apply 5400 Wayside
Dr, Sanford..............Il l 54*0

CNAs ANA'S
NEW STARTINO RATES
F u ll/ p a rt lim a p osition s
available Experience pre
ter red Apply el:
Hillhaveti Health Car* Cantor
55* Mallanvill* Av*., Sanford
727 5344.................— E.O.C./H

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill train, several needed
now) All fypasf
Metre Empleymerit.
SOB-tltl

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Carlkbaan. Te S45/HR
l 4* 7-597 5* 4tTai*nt iaIWarsFa*
CONSTRUCTION Co. naads bt
lin g u a l s a c r a t a r y w ith
excellent computer, ceding
skills. A WP skills. Call btwn.
la m and 5 pm 1X5 5*1*_______
CR AFTS* SKILLS* TRADES

ALL TRADES NEEDED
Palntari, Carpenters, ats.
Get all th* work you can
handle. Call..... ..........***0271
• • CRUISE SHIP JOBS* •
530* 59M weekly! Call
*0451*177* e it.C *7

DATA ENTRY
Personnel needed. Must typ*
45♦ WPM Experience In till*
Industry helptul but not naves
sary Apply In person on May
71nd. 2Jrd and 74lh from
I MAM lo 5PM American
Pioneer T'ti# Insurance Co.
lt*W lit St. Sanford...... EOE

P . *

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS!
7 dependable people. AM/PM
shifts 55 SObas* I Cell Mane
774 3**) between UAM-1FM

Drivtrs A Fum ing Pullers
Apply in person Lauras Maitland
5*45 S- Hwy. 17/W, Maitland
DRIVERS

DRIVER
OVER 5500
Ihal5 what a
driver,mover mad* last week.
II you have a pick up truck.
Call, m m * ___________

M O N H Z N S

S ’ Z W A F Q E .

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune SOD com p in y ifoai
immedliale opening* for cs
reer mirnied individuals with
background in equipment
main tensince Knowledge ot
electrical, pneumatic end
electronic controls as well at
general mechanic*! expert
enc* is desired Excellent
benefit package includes paid
vacation holiday*. retirement
plan. uniform, and medical
insurance Salary 175.000 plut
depending! on experience
Send resume to General
Meneger. P O Bom t U l
Orlando
I7t07 EOE/M/F

E ip'd. Power Boi O p tfilo t
ASPHALT LUTE MAN
Full time posit tans t Apply
l ICR) Long wood ik Mery Rd
Cell u o 11)11
E X P E R IE N C E D aluminium
Soffit applicator Must have
v e'-d driver s liceme 1st 7U&amp;

PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Gtonda Jack»on has d lace lo
la u n ch a th o u s a n d d r e d g e rs " — O tana Rigg

million C-it 4j fs ;«o V040
fTM m rrcii
C4LI. TtTI l I K M
id te u n tfi

W IN C E D H E L P *
Easy phone work at horn*. No
•xp. Port lima 51704/mo Full
lima. 57MO/mo. Also soma
t a l a * p o t l t i e n i . C a ll
i *0 4 **M m *x tn .

TEMPTEDTOTEMP?
W* have Immediate short and
long term assignments In your
araafor:
•
•
•
•
•

OFFICE CLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSORS
IN DUSTRIAL WORKERS

Wa otter top pay, graaf bona tils
rtunlt!
ilty to work at
many ot th* top companies In
your oroa Call now for an
appointment 1............ 7*0 4771
N O F E E /F R ID A Y PAY

attire
I Sanford/Dal Iona). Approx 70
hr*, par wk. P loose submit
resume Bax 408. c/o Tha
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1457. Sentord, FL 11777 1457
SALES

COME SEE OUR LARGE

ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
Tha Sanlord Haratd I* soaking
an IndralAral lor our display
advertising stall Candidate*
m u st ba a n a rg a tlc s a il
motivated end determined
Prior eiporlonca In nawspa
par and/or odvartlsing sales
required Position offers sola
ry plus c om m issio n and
banafits. Pleas* sand resume
or contact;
Laura Sollian
Tka Sanford Herald
35* N. Franck Ava.

■FI. tint

• 9CO U N TRY K IT C H E N # *
1 4 D R V L 1 BATH A P T S
Over 1,005 Sq. FI. Living A real I

EOE .......................M/F/H/V

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full lima position, residential
experience and repair knowl
edge a must. Landscaping
axparlanc* bantUcUl Im
mediate openings, good pay
and benefits m e i n _________

JOIN OUR JF1
Family Rtstauiant T urn
Bill Knapps Is now accapling
applications for oxp. line
cooks Full A part tlma poll
lions available with com
patltvo pay 4 great banatlts
package No Phones Calls.
Apply In Parson, t i l l Dosrglas
Ave, Altamonte Sprgs._______
LANDSCAPERS
Full tlm*
positions. D rive-'* License
required............ Call 1715111
LAUNDRY WORKERS
ba hardworking, dependable
and motivated. Immediate
Hire 5* OQ/itart. rail* after X
days Medical............ 379 4414

LPN FULLTIME
Busy Sanford doctor. 4 day
work weak Many banafits
Writ* 140*. Sentord Herald,
PO Box 1457 . Sanford 37777

LT. HOUSEKEEPING/
COMPANION
* 3 Start 5/25 Own transport
Sand datalls 4 reference* Box
115, Sanford. F L 12771________

* * * M A ID S * * ★
FRONT DESK CLERKS
F/tlma. banafits. pd. holidays
A vocation, uniform. Apply In
parson. Days Inn. 450 Douglas
Av.. Altamontec."call 547 7111
M a rti(«r Small 8-Unit M ottl
Efficiency plus m a ll weakly
15provided! Call........7*0*400
MEDICAL

★ CNA’S ★

FULL or Pert time delivery end
appliance repair Experienced
only Cell for jppf Alien s
App lienee 40/ «af 1441 Dell ary

kV Ail
. central
H / A . ^ W ^ ^ E W t r e r dryer
hook up |430wllti discount I
_________ 171 4445____________

COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
Sanlord 1 bdrm * , I ba.
w/dtn. clean I Laos*, no pats.
t 47Sdlscounledl Call Bit 0741

,

K //a S

DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1 BATH

'W / i a v l n t v n t±
2000 L ite M m t B M .

Can H/A, 142J/mo. 1 yr.
laasa B*0 H5*/*047l* 1415

HOMES TO RERT

C0EV1UA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS

1 and 1 bedroom
Unfurnished. Lake Mary and
S anlord a r * * s l C a ll far
availability and locatloni
Ask for Brand*

E X T R A LARGE UNITSI
1.741 bedroom opts
Pool/Tennl* Court Peaceful,
convenient location Qulat o il
s tra a l p a rk in g Ranovalion
Spaclall No sacurlty lor quail
Had applicants I U 5570*

For Lake Mary. Ex per lanea
or will train. Full 4 Part tlma
METRO SECURITY.... M i i m
TELEM ARKETERS- Earn S1S0
day Dally processing orders.
Incoming calls only I 757 53*4
TLC Hama Campardant - naads
mature companions for th*
• Id a rly
P a rl/ F u ll Tlma
Cali....................... m io n
VOLT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
__________Call *7 » *7*9__________

W arrtatsB N o rh m t/A m m b lf
Fk I w j 4 Drhtrs N w
• To $750 weakly plus banafits
• Full Tlma/Port lima
a All ShiftsOpan
• Hiring Savar*I Trainees
I7 *1 M *&gt;....... W/refund goticy

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To ltl.15 hr! W II train! All
shirts, all types! Ptrmananll
Malro Emptaymant . *449111

7 b d rm * , 7 baths, washor 4
dryor, fenced backyard, pool I
No pats. 1575/month 5100 sa
c u rlty C all .... .. J 71 1075 eves
M A R I N E R 'S V ILL AO E
Lake Ad* I bdrm _____5771 mo
7 bdrm SIB Bm oA up 171B57B
P A R T L Y lu rn ls h a d a l 1104
Sanlord A v a Y a rd with tone*.
Call tor mora Into 177 1*7* or
177 1*77 or 171 *471

DORCHESTER APTS.
2 bedroom 2 bath
Lake Mary m 4*21
SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm Pay
monthly or weakly Dap., rat
ertneas No pats 10% oil
Senior ClllrentI 373 0742
• •S M A LL 1 BDRM! Reason
able rant. 1st month plus
sacurlty Call.. ..........722 14**
1 BRDM. LAK E SID E, nice
complex. All amanltlas No
sacurlty for qualified appII
cants 1335 par month 130 5704

WELDERS

S E R V I C E S

103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent

WfALTOItt*

2604100

HID0CN LAKE
SECURITY OFFICERS

Start today! To 415 par hour I
Will train 11 Shut*. All typos 1
Metro Emptaymant..... *44*111

f l — A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s t to S h a re
SANFORD Mela will share 1/1
house with mature female
1754 par month In cludts
utilities, cabla. washar/dryor
No smoke or dap* 174 7770,
leave message

93— Rooms For Rent
CLE AN roams, kitchen and
laundry laclllllai Cable TV.
Starting al ITQ/wk 134 4471
LARGE room In private house
TV, kitchen privileges Phona
and pool Call 111 3441.________
SANFORD - Share nice turn 1/1
c o n d o . H as c v a r y th ln q
p riva cy. P ralar employed
tamale 545wk p a ,sell 373 B5I5

101 — Houses
Furnished / Rent
DEBARY/SANFDRD AREA
2 bedrooms, freshly painted 11

Nice I Prater qulat singla or
r*llraa 5375 par month plus
deposit Call ..... . 113 *7*7 or
_________ 371-947* eves_________

* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
I bdrm., air. &lt;n banks ol
Waklva at Kalla's Landing!
Canoe use. 5150/mo
377 *470
SANFO RD
large 1 bdrm
house, com plete privacy.
Excellent location S12J/wk.
plus 5150 sac Call 111 174*.

"GREAT REWS! IT RENTEO!''
Mr Dixon ol Ohio railed tils
Classified Consultant to stop
his ad from continuing on th*
1* Day Special rata Ha found
a qualified ranter as a direct
result ol using tha Sentord
Herald Classltlads! Try our
tupar 10 4 1* Day Special
Rates I lowest rates for con
seculiva days' run Canctl
without penally when results
are reached!!!
CLASSIF1EDOEPT.
1713*11

NICE 1 bdrm. house, large 'si.
5400 per month 1173 E 2a.n
St, Sentord 547 5504__________
SANFORD
I b * m . water
Inet . parking. VO/wk . 5700
sec
1341797/messafg

SANFORD
Large 1 bedrooms. 2 baths,
w it h f e n c e d y a r d and
fireplace I 5*00 per month Call
__ » Johns Realty, 177*311

SANFORD
1 bdrm.

H i bath. *450 per
month plus 1450 deposit
_________ Call 373 *357_________

SANORA
Available Immediattlyt 1'2
with family room 5400 per
month discounted Security
Call 407 577 535* or alter 5PM.
407 077 7125__________________
SUNLAND - extra rkc* 1 bdrm ,
family room, cant h/a. patio
*45/mo 1st. last i 5250 dep
3710545 alter 5 pm

WINTER SPRTNGS4BDRMS
Avail June 1st Near schools!
55*5/mo Eves call collect I 305
775 *575/day* I am m 449*

97— A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD 1 Bdrml Adults, no
pall, quiet res arte, air 5175
mo Up plus 5700 dep . . 171 »01*
SANFORD - 1 bdrm, close lo
downtown, complata pylvacy!
SfO p ar waak p lu s 5100
sacurlty.................. 371 77**
CLEAN, I bdrm apt p a rtia lly
lurnlshod A /C Quiet area
5100/mo Call 177 i l l * ________
SANFORD
I bdrm close lo
downtown. 5100 per w«*k plus
5200 s e c u r it y In c lu d e s
Utllltjasl................... 171 774*
SANFORD Nice 1 A 2 bdrm
opts UOUUP/mo &gt; dep Refs
required. No pels 377 1347
SANFORO DUPLEX
t bdrm.
•dulls, no pats. Quiet. A/C.
storage available 5310 per
month 177 *272 or I H * *151
SANFORO
large 1 bdrm.
complata privacy, closa la
downtown 5100 par wuak plus
5150sacurlty Includes utilltlas
Call 111 7Mf

MAY
BONUS
O NE
M O NTH
FREE
‘.P ius

REGATTA
-S H O R E S
Rental Apartments
On Lake Monroe
2335 W. Scmlno 1 Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, FL 32771

323-2628

Waterfront Ufaslylo
Modern Fitness Canter
•Indoor Racquetball

• 57 50 Per Hour!!
a Good Working Conditions! I
LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE
33*-*105........................ E.O.E
MEDICAL

H
use th is Directory"

MEDICAL TRANSOtlPTIONIST
4 hrs.

par day, MondayFriday. Exparlancad. 171 7070

MEDICAL TRANSOtlPTIONIST
PART TIME. PLEASE CALL
____________m-1577___________

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTINO PAYt
For cer lifted or axpar fenced
Apply In per son to
Lakevfew Nursing Center
* 1* E. 2nd St......... - .....Sanford

OVER THE ROAO DRIVERS
Must have experience end rel
Apply MSC Trucking. 1*71 W
1st SI.. Sanlord______________
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST
Must have payroll report ex
porfanca Call 1454104________

DRIVER
4 yrs tractor trailer over the
road experience and good
driving record Call between 7
and* PM 111 5095 ___ ______
Earn up ta 511* a week Assam
bie products at horn* A mar
log mas tag* gives detail*.
Cali 103 3B* llR U xf. 30

From own cer Thursday L
Friday JOe per mil# ♦ com

—

GOODWORKERS REEDED!
Deity work.............. Daffy Fay
Call Bob far detain
otter l— i ..................... H I-7*11
H O M E M A K E RS/CARE E R
Woman 4 Coup la* I Full time
or part lima, tat your own
hour*. Car. Mon. nitas avail. 4
phone raw'd Princes* House,
a Colgate P*lmoltv* Co . Good
H o u s o k a o p ln g S t a l o t
Approval.. * » 9 /hr!..MB87X1
HOUSECLEANIH O lo r Irg.
Fern Pork fownhous* Every
other weak. Own transporta
tlon. 57/hr Also ter Sentord
condo. Call,........ — . n i l s is,

99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t

DEBIT AGENT
Gull Ufa Insurance Company
Is now taking acqillcaltoni to
work In th* Sentord or Oviedo
area Salary and Comml i t inns
with Co. Banelit*. Cell tor
appl . lt o a 30 4471*5-404*
__________ lOrlondol.__________

FLOWER CEUVERIES
G D Z N

F U L L T im a M a in te n a n ce
'• P B rio n lo r cem m arcTirf
laundry company. Musi have
complete service knowledge a
ability la work on Cl stalls
Dryers. Washax Washers. A
Chicago Ironars. Immediate
hire on provon ability.H 1-WW
GENERAL HELPERS needed
ter motoi root. Must have
valid driver** Ilearn*. 145-71*4.

71-HElp Wanted

NOW HIRING
• Good Pay
• 5 Day Waek
• In Farn Park
11*1500
POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary
lo S45K. Nationwide Entry
Ie v • I p o s itio n s
C a ll
UI503 457 4000Ext P 5177

PRESSER
Full tlma, 4 days a week
G rtel benefit* Good pay Call
333 3457 or apply in parson.
Dry Clean USA. Heathrow

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Continental Circuit*. Inc., a
le a d in g m anufacturer of
printed circuit boards, is
expanding Ms production force
by opening 70 new posilioni
on 1st. 2nd and 3rd shills
Starting rales are from 55 to
55 75 per hr with premlmum
pay lor 2nd or 3rd shftls and
tor axptrlence A sign up
bonus of 5750 will be paid to
those who have prior eiperi
enc* In manufacturing PCB »
We otter an excellent benetll
p acka ge Including group
health, profit sharing and a
smoke tree environm ent
Apply mperson
Continental Circuits Inc .
1154 Bell* Axe . Winter Sprgs
EL . 33704
*47 4*4 5000
E 1 0 /ME
R iCEPTlO NlST
For
witd
xn&lt;J crfiiy otficw*
1*411114 0 4

Accounting &amp;
T ax Service
C O LM S R A C C O U N T IN G 4
TAX SERVICE - Smalt bustnessas 4 Individuals welcomal
314- 3503 alllce/123 -ITT* ay at.

E lec trica l

P a i n t in g

HERITAGE ELECTRIC
Prompt, Raasonablo Service
Licensed/Insured
EReOOlUlJ
Call 457 323 5751

FRANK BARNHART painting 4
pressure cleaning. 1* yr*. axp
Rtteranee*....... ....... 331-11*3
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
Professional work. Hrly. rate
avail. Ted.aas-4513. Fre* Est.

Handy M an
Additions A
Remodeling

MILLER ADDITIONS
Ct-ilral Florida Sine* 1*5*
Remodeling - New Homes
ICGCI 10*51.................. 323 14*4

A lu m in u m fittin g
ACTION RE-SCREENING
R tplectm an l windows and
aluminum work. Altcrdabla
prices. Frog Est 34* 3739.
Exterior Hamatavers • Siding,
s o lfll 4 tascla. screened
room*. Freaaslimateil
313414*..................... RXOO554*4

BILL'S 0*naral Carpentry
Remodeling, trim, doors, ale
Gonorgl repairs......... 327*234
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
masonary. painting and tile.
Free estimate* Call 323 4325

FIX IT-FAST IHC.
"OneCall To Do II All "
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential oCommarclal
Call Start Today!! 313 *315
H A H Remodeling - pointing.
Chatlahoochaa stone, concrtle
and carpentry work,
Frt*
E*l TO W5/HQ 0041 .v e i

T ra c to r W o rk

T u ta m o n v e '

ACREAOE MOWING discing,
grading and lertlllting

DOM ESTIC/Far*l«n Repair!
Quality work I Your homo. IS

L a n d s c a p in g

yrsgap. Colt HU...... .3341403
Child 6 1 re Centers

Lika Hama Daycare Cantor Near Winter Springs Elaman
tary 7 5pm Infants to tyri.
Lice *55 4........... ........317 4443

Building Contractors’
NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All type* conitrvctwn Ret/Cam
333 4413 S.O. BalMt.CBCSItfM

C arpentry
CARPENTER All kinds ot horn*
repairs painting A ceramic
hla Richard Gross 121 5*72
LEE’ S CARPENTRY
Storage
b u ild in g, decks L misc
carpentry Insured A licensed
Free Estimates 123 *114

Cleaning Service
• C ATERING TO Office*. Ret
lauranls A L au n dryaiati'
l l c 'd . . q u it , w a rk , law
ralesl ■-..... 323 5*34/me*sag*

C o n c re te
WESTCONCRETESERVICE
Small Jobs a Big Jeks a Repair
Jabs. Free Esi Call aayhme
13* 3**J. Licensed Insured

COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, com petlliva
ratal, free o il Sunnv'sJTl 757*

Lawn Service

CHUCK’ S QUALITY
LAWN CARE
Comm /Ras a FREE ESTI
Na tab tea Mr— /small ... 373 1571
LAWN MAINTENANCE - Frra
Estimate* Reasonable Rales!
Senwr Ciluen Discount 331 559*

LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates - ...... 333 *333
LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED
Rtasonabi* Senior Ciluens
Discount Free Esi. 334 1339
PROF ES~SIONA L 'G A R O EN E R
Mowing. adg|/tg. clean up!
C o m p la le C a r a ! F re #
esllma’es! Mr Van 131044J

M u s ic L ess o n s
E XPER T PIANO TUNING
Serv repair, moving ren tjl
now A used Call Roy. 173 act!

_________P a i n t in g ________
* P jiA tin f A P ip * ih in jin (
Quality Work Raasonabi*
Prices Fre* Est Ins 3315171

P a p e r H a n g in g
a W ALLPAPER SPECIALIST
30 yrs axp Free Estimates!
LOW cash prices .. 1 47Q1I13

H &amp; j WALL COVERING
We hang all types Reasonable
prices. Free esi1 311 i m

P ia n o T u n in g
EXPERT PIANO TUNING
Sarv./rspair/moving/rent,
new A used..Call Ray..333 *05

Roofing
TRI SON ROOFING
Root repairs • Free estimates
State cert. CCC045I77
111 5971

S w im m i n g P o o l
S e r v ic e
15 555SWIMMING POOLSS55I
Warehouse Clearance al w
1*5* pools. 24 It x 32
completely Installed IncluC
huge deck, ladder fencir
tiller end skimmer Fmand
available Other pools ava
able Ask about lac lory
bates! Call tol’ tree
I 500 1110400
•CGC 011077 PE 09911

T e l e p h o n e S e r v ic e "
CORDLESS PHONE Balltnts
A Antennas
all brands
Replaced while you wait
*53 3411. or 904 734 4*51

Tile
* ★ A TOUCH OF TILE * *
Repairs A Remodeling No job
too big or small 11 Licensed A
Ire* estimates1Call J73 174;

T r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLS IR EE 5ERVIC
Fre* estimates! Fan Pr.c
Lie Ins Stump Grinding
171 7719 day er nil,
"L et The Protesstanalsdi
T R IM M IN G . Topping,
movel. Hauling all pnai
fre* work Call 17) 4449

�Sanfotd H erald . Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, May I t .

■ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright

163— H ouses

Unfurnished / Rent
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, temlty ra m .

k itc h e n end e p e lia n c e * .
gerege MM per month
PAUL 4 B IT H OSBORNE
VENTURE I P tO P tB T IB S
____________m - o e e ___________

3BOM. 2M. SPLIT PLAN
Sylvan Dr. eree. tm /m o. 4
SMB eecurlty Cell...... i n n u

103— Duple*
Triplex / Rent
I BDRNL 1 BATH • Can. H/A.
W/W carpet. waRwr 4 dryer
hookup let » eac.......m -ieae

107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
MOBILES Fjrnltfied and un
furnished with Mr condition
Inq Call............... . . m m

115— Industrial
______Rentals______
AAA BUSINESS CENTER ■
New ottka/WhM MO ft lo
I.«♦ ! It. Beys xHlh or */o
offices starling at usa/me
Hwy. 1J/TI4 IR «17
_________ caH....*ye-nse

117— Commercial
______Rentals_____

ID ItP U ItlM fiU lU l
NOMONIT DOWNI CeK

LAICMANY

eee -n B ro ee u i.H n

By Owner - Motivated. 1/7 on
to acre. Much mere. SWTJIB.
ISI-tnieisyW we

**DILT 0i 4KA&lt;/TY+*
Assume with 110,90 down. No
gualltylngl lo vely 2 yrs. new
1 bdrm. J bath, lemlly roam.
A Greet Dealt Ewrings call
Mildred, see 17&gt;SIM, er
C k s r t ifli.g t p s n u
E R A tB H E i— ........ew w e-N e
FOR M L B • Modular construe
tlen bldg. Possibilities In
dude: single temlly home, 1
c r l bdrm .. g u a d ra p lei.
Commercial use. contingent
upon local btdg. coda apt
al4C t o e ie s ia tt w Jpm
FREE WEEKLY U * T ot prep
arty "tor sale by owner". Call
Help U Sail Brokw..... 2772277
GENEVA - Custom pool homa
on s acres Utility bldg and
covered area, easily con
rwrted Into stall HZt.eW
ERA Svn Florida. M IW M
CaH VI Finch
B viatop , 7 4 M n

The P rudential
Florida Realty
112CitMiiu Drivt
1 bdrm .7 bam............... Ut.SOO
Cell BobOregary, RaatSar
( set )ti4 u o i a r m j i o o

A M U M A atE, NO QUALIFYING
OR

seoR K iteop o r s t o r a o e
City water 4 elect. 5MS/mo.
IW tc
MB-tlTT/inetsape
APARTMENT at 110* Sanlord
A r e . Restricted commercial
toning could be small or
larger business O il street
parking For more Info 171
W L m m . n s rui/Cuiiem

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
f JOtWylly Av. IAirport entrance)
Ottlce Space or
Of tier'warehouse space aval)
Call m a r r y er m tear eves.

SH0m 00M/UTE MFC.
Off Il t n behind ABC. 2 »3 S
Orlando Av.. 1.000 sq ft, elr.
X tre nice (was Fl Carpel)
Owner m ieaa or
, **3 n/s
17 W In Santerd - FROM M M
UP TO IM ee t t FT. Frem
u r jN e t a U F i Call lee sear

121—Condominium
_____ Rentals_____
NORTHLAKE V ILLA O E - New
Vi . eppllances. tplc. pool.
lennlt. SllJ/mo H t » H B S » ll

123—Wanted to Rent
GARAGE /Warehouse/or Bern
Nladed by student to store old
car- Rees, rent, Call 373 Oder

1 2 7 - O f f i c el ^ ^ a l s
B R A N O N E W O F F IC E I L D C
raesg. it. to j .mo tg. tt.
GC 1ZONINOI
M eet In Spactal
---- sue/ma
c a ll ..........................l i t me
&gt; SM ALL R ENTALO FFIC ES
Zanad GC 1. Vary raasanablal
H e i r . Call new'
' 1*373

14 1 — H o r n *

’ a le

A VA REPO • V ito , LOW
DOWNI............... _........13)000
Larry Herman, BrMtar U*-«I5*

STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT 4 REALTY
m m v jv u n

BATEMAN. REALTY
Lie. Rtal Estala Broker
Heo Sanlord Ava.

321-0759.................. 321-2257
\ u

.

m

; \ m

111 W. 1st. SI. Sulla t i e
ASSUMABLE w/tlO.OOO down. 3
bdrm, 1!q bath, cb homa. ch
A a. garaga. fenced r% load
rate. I ) yrs remaining, only

uo.ooo
DUPLEX - MOTHER IN LAW
1 bdrm home/I bdrm . I bath
apartment Separate electric
CH/A. wall lo wall carpet
Clean Excellent investment
property.................... 14 000

323-5774

NCRLOANSWITH
LESSTHANS2SOOCASH
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
7 B 4 bdrm homes In Sanlord,
Deltona/DeBery/Lk. Mery/
Long wood/Altamonte Springs

11,300DORNINCI CLOSING
1 bdrm

I bath, 11replace,
appliances, carport..... Ut.SOO

11,500DORN/CORNCRLOT
Immaculate 7 bdrm l bath,
living room, kltchan with ap
pllancts. family room or den.
Inside utility, carport onm
huge corner loti.......... 141.soo

LESSTHAN$2,300DORN
Immaculate J/lto, large temt
ly room with brick firtploco
10X15 screened porch, large
lane ad yard.................Ut.SOO

DELTONAASSUMENOQUAL
1 bdrm 1 bath spilt plan

Corner lot with pool I 5*4.900

ASSUMENOQUALIFY
1/1' 3 . l.aoe tq

ft.. new paint
and carpet, appliances on 1/1
aero Ull/m o 133 000

LONGROOO - LESS THAN
$2,700 DORN
1 bdrm I Vs bath, appliances,
lanced yard! LU.K 0

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
S ilt par month Immaculate 1
bdrm 1 bath, appliances and
pool ................ .........Ut.SOO

HISTORIC 2 STORY
* bdrm 1 bath. 1.I7S sq tt
Hardwood Moors, appliances,
separata m other in law 's
quarters, garage..-.. J*I.S00

PAULA BETH 0SB0RRE
VEHTUREI PROPERTIES
321 4764

KEYES BEST BUYS
W E K tV A R IV E R ACCE11.
Prlvale/eecluded over I acre
Horses OK. 1/1, split, great
rm w/lolt Nicely landscaped
592.000 Call Fat Cas. m net.
tves.. 177-17**.
M AYFAIR MEADOW! - Across
Irom Maytalr Got I Course.
Comm pool 4 club house
Super clean, bright 1 open 2
bdrm . 2 bath. Incl all kitchen
appltencts 1*1.900 Mike
McKenna 1)1 1700. 111177]
ESTATE SALE • "The Forest"
E ipenance retirement living
at Its bast 1 bdrm . I bath
Reduced Irom SSS.SOO lo
537.500 Call Mika/Roberta
1211200/174 0173
ST JOHNS RIVER - 1 lots away
by wldo canal Stunning 1/2,
groal room, living room. bar.
riv er room, tern porchl
WOW III ]*' Dock L more
Call Elsie 171*795 ter appi.

STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
*% Out 3&lt;kk Tftai •
We list and sell
more property thjn
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
FHA BOND MONET
Downpayment Loaned ■
Interest F it*
CALL TODAY
For Qualifying Information
FENCEO M 7 ACRE Homtilte
near Lk. Jessup Heavily
treed Horses permitted See
this today Only
535 000
VERY AFFORDABLE 1/1. Lrg
shaded lot Fans, drapes, ap
pliancei mcl washer, drrer
Check this one out
141.SCO
(U K ) SUPER CASSELBERRY
I/l Great rm. eat in kit Big
rmt Fence, nice area At
lor dab ie Now only
114.S00
IH K I WINTER SPRINGS 1/1.
Graal rm, eat In kit. porch,
well, warranty Big lot Clean
at a pin Super buy
1*1.140
(14X1 COZY OITEEM 1/1 1
acre country charmer Horses
OK A b o ve ground pool
Storegebldg Now only IS 1.000
CUSTOM 1/1 near Lk Monroe
1 sided tplc, toyer. vaulted
ceilings Special windows
Many more aatras
1*7.100

CALL ANYTIME

321 2720
322 2420
-

SELLER Moving Out ol Slate
90 • 171 lot. lanced rear yard,
tide entry garage, security
system 1 bdrm . l bath Only
tes.soo call Elsie m nee.
eves, i n use
O W NER

F in a n c in g

• ATAKI HOME COMPUTET
StOO Many extras avail .
program, diskette, games.
extra charge Call
111 *09*
• BATHROOM shelving unit an
spring loaded poles, sliding
doors Like newt Paid S23.
asking SIT Call 373 0120
Leave message on ans mach n*

LARI MARY/Cn$SINC$

) b*m. 1 bath,
split plan, famllly ream
w/tlraplec*. 10*10scrn porch,
dbl. garage igg x 19 let.
sztrSPB. can..... ..... nt-on

1/2 s p ilt p ia n . g r o g

e Call 1N i m W i e

0RRCIF1MRCIN6
Spacious 1 be dr earn hem * an 1
landscaped lots I T e a r Barege,
g reat lo ca tle n l.
t t i- m r
OWNER FINANCING-Noqual
Itying. U.91* dean. 3 bdrm* .
I S bath*, tlrapiace, hardwood
floors. 1209 Magnolia Av.,
---------■■•■ASBTTB*

157—Mobile
Homes / S ilt

SAUORLEASE0m 0N

M BONDMONEY

Repos available Irom sio.ooo
To qual Itied buyer s
14X44,7/1*0 Guerdon

74X40. 1/2 split
Pierson Arrow

NEARMl PRIMELOCATION
Church B school, built 'l l . I I J
act M A N Y USES) M ust S t ill I
Real Estate One...... ......4212104
T R IP L E X
Good Incom e,
growth potential Excellent
c o n d i t i o n ! E x t r a lo t
SY1.300
Call 772 3114

153—AcreageLots/ S a le _
FREE LAND
LIQUIDATION LIST
NORTH FLORIDA acreage,
waterfront, limber and rang*
land lor sale Starting al
S4.S93 Owner financing on al!
parcels Call I 400 tot 4404 tat
114.1 MAM lo I 30PM________

GENEVA, 5 ACRES!
Big oaks! Easy terms! 123.000
Braughten Realty. 444*15*
OWNER FINANCING - No qual
Hying. 13.000 down 10 5% In
laresl. X yr. m lgl 2 Ten acre
tracts. 173.000 ta On* 3 acre
tract, 130.000 Call
424 971*

22 IN . CRAFTSMAN MOWER

Broker nuno/011

SANFORD REPOSSESSION
'I I Skyline Siesta Kay ■14 a 41.
2 /1 e i c t l l t n l condition
117.000
financing available
Call 1st F tdara l ot Saminol*.
172 1242 or *11 3354

1571 SKYLINE TRAILER

11' x 30' Mutt Move Call
121 *427or 1710041
143— W a t e r f r o n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
STORE ISLAND AREA!

Access to SI John s River
Lorge treed lot Rights to
canal Briver!
SI4.000

CALL BART

W ALLET WATCHER Hama •
Hal new windows, new heal A
air, new anterior palnl B
landscaping Close to bus line
A shopping Great buy
Joan n im t/ 1 7 4 171*
LAKE M ARY - Only 111.000
down Assume No Quallly
3450' mo Includes malnte
nance lee tat.300 1 bdrm . 2
bath Call Sharon/ Elsie eves,
j** » 2M / m use
.73 ACRE Corner Lot Horn* )
bdrm . 2 bath, well treed lot in
lake subdivision near golf
course Great floor plan with
large rooms 1149.100 Call
Walt/Elsi* Spivey m U9t
GC1. Commercial Zoning 2 Old
T im a y ' hornet 2 bdrm
Eicellent lor an olllct- 1
bdrm . great lor a rental
1*9.000 Sellar looking lor re*
tor able otter Lyn/Elile 121
1200 alter hrs 111 7007/111 US*
LOVELY 2 story Charmer! 1
bdrm . I bath! Hardwood
tlaors. corner lot! Close to
schools A shopping! Only
14*.wo Cell Wes 111 m s.
Susan Lee i n SHI

________________________ ___ *
a FREE KITTEN to good home
Pleylul and trlandly Call
272 lil t evenings____________

181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e

FREE TO GOOD HOME

~

BJ'S RESALE
Ye Buy
Furniture B Cel
.-ctibtev inc.uunte ksteles
7191S. Santerd Aye., 1717449
a CAPTAIN'S BED - complete
with mkttress. Excellent con
dltion 193 111 1091
COUCH B LOVESEATI Like
.now1Peach color satin ma't
rl.«l, StOOeach
HI 1131
CRIB • W/mallrass (Sears).
1123 Playpen. 520 Bnth etc
condition, I yr old ■-JUjSl*
DINETTE SET

* vinyl armchairs, oval table
140! Portable Maytag washer
Achllds wagonl
J714740
ODINING labia 140X74) w/1
benches Solid wood Very
nice SlOOobo1724144 ______
ODOUBLE bed with box
springs Cleanandnice &gt;23
_________1774114
_____
OE N T E R T A I N ME N T
CENTER with smoked glass
doors. Ilk* naw. 340 in *717.
Deltona______ ________
LARRY'S MART. 113 Sanlord
Av*. New/Used turn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trade...... 1114111.

7343 Park Or . Sanlord
Ml W Lake M ar, Bi . Lk Mary

KEYES (*] IN THE S0UTK

Young mate stray kilty that
was toil or abandoned Very
affectionate House trained,
but I ran not keep Please call
AWite/SOeliona ____ ______
• FREE TO GOOD HOMEII
DM!* Mr Parsonaiilv Plus
Puppy will provide hours ot
'a m tly lun
Loves kids,
neutered A just 10 months old
Alt shots A on heartworm
preventative weighs between
20 40 lbs . cute mi «ed breed
Cell...............................i l l ills

"REALLY HAPPY WITH
YOUR P A PE R ’ S RESULTS!"
M J Sacor oi Sanlord was
very pleated with the quick
response lo her scheduled
Sanford Herald 10 Day Special
ad announcing th* availability
ot Ire* kittens Something you
need lo adverlis* *1 low rates
A achieve quick results'* Try
our super 10 A 14 Day Special
Rates! Lowest rates tor con
secuflve days' run Cancal
without penally when results
are reached111
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
i n 1*11

Queen Anne Wintbeck Q u it

1243 Anliqua sot*, pro
lasslonally restored! U75 7
plan! urns. S*3e*.... 721 7912
a TWIN site bad with mattress
and box springs. 1100 110 12*3
altar 3p m ______
Buy/Sell eRtcond/Guaranteed

__

ALLEY GARAGE SALE
Fu rniture, dishes, tools,
clothes, etc 1919 S Sanlord
Ave. Saturday Only * t 0 4

BRING YOUR MONEY*
Giant Sale! Sat I til 2 3299
Hwy 427. (Behind Flea World)

CARPORT SALE
Sal and Sun . 3/19/ A 3/20 S
4 1031 Via Hermosa. Sanford
Dishes clothes. Shop Vac. tools,
bird bath and much more
Friday A Saturday SAM 4PM
7345 Myrtle Ave (Park Ave
Trailer Park)________________

ENGLISH ESTATES’
7451 Worthing Ion Rd
Maitland Frt Sat. I to 4
Loti of Treasures!______
Fri. 4 Sat, 14 610 Tom Union
Terrace. LK Mary Clothes
big n/fs. crafts furniture,
toys, fools, lewelry, mile
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 5/11
A S it m a »k Ave Trains
andhoosehoid___________ ___

GENEVA ESTATE SALE
773 Snow Hill Rd Fri A Sat
SAM 3PM Everything must
go! Furniture A tools washer
A d r,er Lois of m isc leS 3243

LARGE 3 FAMILY SALE

OSTEEN ENTERPRISE
COUNTRY BARN SALE
Reed Ellis Mtl Sat. Sun 4
Mon Ban boat huge plant*
dump truck lots of misc
building/farm items* Much
much f f r r For info 4 dtrtc
t'ons cal' 17) m i v ) 7) « l ] l

Pictures, antiques, dolls, books,
clothing, large variety of
items Friday and Saturday.
I ? 101 Idyllwilde Dr. Santor d
SATURDAiTONLY^ 1700 W 1st
Street Frost proot treoxer.
new set of d ish es, new
cookware, silverware hand
pieced quilt top, 7 shade trees
4 tots of m
i s c ________

TOOL SALE
Saturday A Sunday, May 19th
A 20th Table saws, a HP
compressors, air guns, etc 14)
Natl* Blvd. Sanlord lOtl Lk
Mary Blvdl
___
Y A R D S A L E . SAT UR OA Y
ONLY. 9 7 101 Tempi* Dr.
Sanlord Books, baby Hems,
household much more 1
SOS RAMBLEWOCD DR Fri A
Sal. *
3 Lois ot clothes.
trampoline, misc dishes, etc

2 FAMILY YARD SALE
Fri and Sat . May Tl 4 19 9 7
9ISOak Ave, Sanford Cleaned
out the attic t Cedar chest
child's desk, linens, baskets,
lamps, tgrnilufe baby items
and much more!
7113 G r o v e Dr, Sa n f o r d
IWoodmere Park Subdi vision I
Proceeds to benefit Southern
Baptist Home Missions Sat
yfday. May 19, t 3____________

* 315 N tb ru k j lonjwood *
N e a r 1 4 4 4 34 b e h in d
Saniando Methodist Church
Sat . 1AM to 4 PM Tools
d re s s e rs
a o rk b e n c h e s
a rch itect s supplies O'd
printer's camera, new tan
indoor outdoar r ug 4■m isc
M l St John's River Or Sanford
P la c e (n e a r L k M a ry
Bled 47M 7 family sale* M tsc
tferns and m ore S a l I

*

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down

• DRESSES - Sire II A 12
Brand naw |7 a piece Modern
Stylet Call 904 7*9 33*3
• E X E R C YC LE
m otorlted'
axe condition &gt;73 339 4711
• FOOD PROCESSOR • Presto
Minnie Max * mos aid
Hardly used Works as good as
new! 120 Call 771 4729

except tax. tag. tllte. etc
U O E LT A U BROUGHAM 4
dr. auto. *lr, electric windows
and seats, stereo cassette
only sit* 2* per month
Call Mr Payne, 213 1122
'»* ISUZU TROOPER II 4 dr 3
spd , A C ., a v g
m ile s
Excel lent condition 3791*
Magic Isuiu ........
772 *244

_____________ _______________*
• JUTE Plant Hangers - I 2 pot.
I 2 pot. and I with table and
lamp Very good condition All
lor 393 or will sell separately
Call
.________327 2094

Take up payments
No Monty Down
except tax, tag. title etc
I* PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
dr. auto. air. power steering,
power brakes, stereo! Only
51 &gt;9 *4 per month
Call Mr Payne 312 2122
19*2 HONDA ACCORD Auto.
A/C. 7*.000 m iles Extra
clean
529M
Magic Isutu____________ 271 *144
1951 PONTIAC PHOENIX
\
door. 2 tone, air, PS, PB
dtereo, automatic, t owner,
very nice It .430*95 3011 _

” LIVE BLUE CRABS
Cell 322-9231
M * DITCH WITCH In good
condition For Information
please call 721 9939
• MASAI W A R R I O R ’ S
SHIELOI Decorated cowhide
purchased in Kenya' 325
Call *07 2211

1984 HONDA ACCORD

MOVING SALE

Like new *1.000 ml 54995
____ Call 1110179__________
i l l * TOYOTA CELICA 5T
5 spd A / C . Baby Blue
Excel lentcondl'l**
Magic liutu
221 *144

Household Hems A hand made
oriental rugs 717 0130________
• POOL TABLE
Irving Kaye
Professional Tournament
Sile t i l l x S I') slate Needs
new tell top 1100 Geneva
349 1742________ ____ ____ __
• PORCH SWING FRAME
Heavy duty 2 inch pipe *30
Call 171 IMP_________________
• RAINING CLOCK Old looks
like It'S raining e lt d r ic
nltelite has oil in it, S33 CaH
2*3 1140

‘82 CADILLAC
E*c cond L o * mites! Musi ,
sell traoQobo Call 111 0373
•7 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE
auto. A C all power, seven
passenger, miles good f 10.993
Magic Isutu
.373 92-44

PERSON that adopted Shadow
male dog in February please
contact Debbie al 12172*3

* ST. BERNARD *
Fcm«lc, 9 mos
Children'! Cell

good with
330 3494

203—Livestock and
Poultry
TURKEYS-CHICKENS
OUCK3 QUAILS A GEESE.
_________ Call 272 902*
DUCKS S3 lo tto GEESE S3 lo
SIS HUBBARD CHICKENS
S3. BRONZE T U R K E Y S
*7 50. IS* W tklv* Park Dr .

322*02,

WANTED Old Florida L icen se
Plates,, e s p e c ia lly p o rcela in
an d o ld C o c a C o l a
memorabilia Mr Be van
«J) l|9a

213—Auctions

233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
CHEVETTE M010R

•XYLOPHONE TABLE TOP
11 in long like new Sells tor
3*9 Asking 140^411 121 *094
IS FORD MUSTANG 4 speed.
S*0C or best otter 7 PIECE
DRUM SET 3300 or best
otter APACHE CAMPER
1330 Or best otter, 3 solid pine
chests. S30 ea Call VH 9637.
ask tor Shirley

Call belnre 9AM or alter *PM
377 1*11______________________
• VAN SEAT dk blue velour
Slightly used 130 Call 319
9733

w i t r a i le r

b o a r d o g ifo o a rd

• * * ', N IS S A N K in g Cab
Excellent cond 5 spd . ■ c.
cassette, new tires 30.000 m,
34593 Cali___________ 321 *7M

237—Tractors and
Trailers
FARM TRACTORS
30 U5EO IN S TOCK
A L L S IliS ' ALL PRICES'
Maitland Ti.irfqr A Equtpn.- '
'* rrv N Of Maitland
Inferehaoge o n j 7 93
114 7373
OVER 1)00 Worth of fears
T r a c t of a tta c h m e n ts m
excellent condition tor l»3o
Includes manuals. 3 po r t
hitch, 40 disc harrow and 10
plow 714 Wekivrf Park San
lord or call 377 96)4

238-Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP 111 tor wrecked
cars/true kit WE SELL guar
anfecd used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE olDeBary,*** Mao

235—Motorcycles
and Bikes
‘14 YAMAHA VIRAGO V Tw
?O0cc super tow mi . shrift
drive. «7 6C0obo Call 373 444/

241 —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
79. 27 It dual root air. man,
e xtras'Reduced!'
3U.3CCall.......................
MO 0179

27’ ROLLS INTERNATIONAL
with 32 x 10 Fla rm attached
Also Included a 9 i io shed
with shelves On lot In nit*
R V Resort P a rk Call 32
8063 alter 3pm or weekend*

243—Junk Cars
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHARGE

3,3 nr' ___

refuse^

*.

2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
__Buse s / V ans

FORD PICK UP

Mon. • Fri. 0 - 7, Snt. h • fi

Longwood

Only 1700 DOWN &amp;

EZ w eekly p a y m e n t"

323-2123
Hour*:'

iteniml

H A N K F IN A N C I N G
Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A IIS

g c u iq ^

*2 TOYOTA 4&gt;4 LOW DOWN
A EZ weekly payment!!

I1AHCA1N' I ’ llIC K S
W K H U Y C A IIS

MOTORS

3190 Hwy. 17-92
LONGWOOD

'71 TOYOTA HI LUX TRUCK
GOOD condition LOW DOWN
payment! EZ weekly payment

324-1311

'7* DODGE TRUCK Will take
cash or weekly payment
Ask lor Craig or Sieve. 221 3290

except tax tag. title, etc
M PONTIAC LEMANS

80 TOYOTA
COROLLA

B3 NISSAN NX
PU LSAR TURBO

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
5

'Speed1. 2 dr. sport model with
stereo, only |l If 40per month
Call Mr. Payne 323WJ

PONTIAC TRANS AM

AC. 5 SPEED

HATOHAC*. AUTO A t

$2877

$1995

84 OLDS
C UTLASS

79 FORD
BRONCO 4X4

2 DOOR

AUTO . AC. 400 ENG

06 FORD
TEMPO LX
A l l POWER.

AL

$2748 $2988 $2995

• 1971 Limited Edition W S b
p a cka g e! fA .000 o rig in a l
miles factory 4 speed White
with blue decals Electric
window, door locks electric
trunk Windshield amper de
lay. am Im cassette p s, p b
Run* like new' GORGEOUS'
14,700 Call
3)9 1919

76 FORD
GRANADA PLUS

78 BUICK
LESABRE CUSTOM
2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC

AUTO V I A Q

$688

$1477

F r id a y . M ay 2 5

AT

11

AM

Sanford Commerce Park on Airport Btvd., Sanford* FL
PRIME COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
Two Improved Parcels with AAA ItenU'd Tenants!
Site*, MilUbU- f,ir Showrixiin, VVarchimAc-g nr Lite M .im ilj, lurinj; .,i,- in nn-.it ( .-itir.il I l.i
Lth'Jlnin Call iuhv for a FREE iiifofm .itum packet or v i-il our li, rc|’ on &gt;iio s,t* Jn•pt-efioo: Tliur . M ay 17 Imni: 12 toh p m an.I on T uos Ma&gt; 7Z
|it,ini t,, 5jim
n iu 'd im u : I l lirni O ila n .lo A I loalhrow Lxif at SK InA. I l,.u l S lo An j -■-r i H lv .l. lio n
n f

Rip,hi p&gt; to 1601 A ir p o il Blvd

I.O O K T o K ll/C A u d i o s

1 ,,,s :

fiO B IS ilB K I

Sfi; W
1

Six C om m ercial/Industrlal Lots will be Sold
ABSOLUTE — to the l^ist Jfe ili^liest Bidder!

1*00 obo Cali 377 7)17

219—Wanted to Buy
I I I Aluminum Cans .Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals.........Glass
KOKOMO ................. 32)1100

N o w i I k t q l * . i pKkt* tu bu ild your drceim lu&gt;nu*

222 —Musical
Merchandise

120 240 V A C

*

p r u s s u f*

VVbipjHHirvvill

N»ni- rd

fiBRldMCiR AlWAlOKi
5 I .(its w ill lu* sold to tin* In it .V h iu h rst hidtlt-r!

KIMBALL ORGAN
Enlr,
ta,ner HI. double keyboard
Celt 321 , 44&lt;alter (PM

switch *»rd g*q« 445 IJJ OQV4
*tt«r 4 PM

A l (i:H 0 I'M

T lib it hi'i m u n*l y i* ci »nv en i c n11v I *w*i 1w 11*&lt;r tM%v iHa *•?*%it» 1&gt;r Li lulotar I In- L.M i «i.mi
It i&gt; N ’j u t i l Lilly l.u u U -j|V ik /4 ih c m E iM /tk l w u u lu l Inuucsili'* j u 1 tin. V *\itlt
Mxituro S m tlu r n CXik&gt; Visit «mr l u i n n i l r q u c v n l.iliv c on ^if#* t r *!. 11 U
Preview: Saturday. M jv \{* t * T i h ^ liy M .iy 2 2 from l&lt;&gt; .in • *»» y m
Dircctnins: H w y 17-92 N o rth to A ifj^ d t li|v d . I’ast to Mk llo n v illf A s r N . rtli t
Whij&gt;jHiursvill Subdivi&gt;ton and I. i i i i a t i n t t u t / I I I ! tm s Sicjn*.1

PEAS. YOU PICK Meriwether
Farms 3441 Celery Ave
S a n f o r d __________________

• AEROMOTOR I HP Jet Pump

PLUS

23 RESIDENTIAL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision

221 — Good Things
to Eat

2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s

U&lt;

F itiD A Y y M a y 2 .5

F c iin * Ittr I h »i I i *ale». |U‘ * do w n d a y o

HlGGENBOTHAM
A

u c t io n e e r s

w

vgilt'e Ifctiiiav al cli nvjH|*. V\ b \ tt %pfn njtini

Infr

*

* 1 * rtin k M t//rh lH )lh g in f \1 PI I •* • *1 K d lH I lB

id/ F ree C olor llrochurc
i- S ( io - : t : { u .2 ; i.') B
S "kr

•

CALL
MR. PAYNE

CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK
67
Real good condition, mech
sound'13. WO CaM 331 1190
7*. auto. V * 11.900 offer!
CALL........................... IM 7*13

'

MONEY
FOR
AUTO
LOANS

ALL TRAC TURBO* Limited
production model! Loaded!
NO MONEY DOWN* Assume
remaining 39 lease payments
Owner will aii&gt;ll with first 1?
months* Call..............*79 4t »

except tax. tag. title, etc
17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr. auto. air. stereo cassette
with d rive r controls, till
wheel, cruise control, power
windows and teats, only
3279 55 pe- month
Call M r Payne, 371 7171
'(7 ISUZU TROOPER II ■ 4 dr .
L S pkg . 3 spd . A C. Tu
Ton* paint, excellent cond
1*951 Magic I sum. 121 *344
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"Hameol SIS* Down A Rida”
3400 US 17 (1 Longwood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"BUY HERE! PAY H E RE !"

REMOVED
773 1249
Paid tor ;i rv
4 .vheei dnv*
Call &gt;27 m o

"NOBOtlY

’88 TOYOTA CELICA

231-C ars

FISHING BOAT
14 4 Grumman, ctf console
ISHP electric, good tra ile r
Ready to got %I.SOO
330 1/33
II'
1914 H TOROS f R E A M
w liQhp Black Maa Mercury
Speed prop 4 accessories
Very Fast
Can n j 1241
1949 A I R G L A S S 11* i n

78 FORD VAN
Automatic, good condiLor
good tires' 3*0,11,rm' 121 11.

234—Import Cars
and Trucks

BRIDGES ANTIQUES a 323 2S0I
10 3 M/Sato Auction Thun /pm
344* Hwv 44W * f AB347AAU1/7

215—Boats and
Accessories

W '*• camper top 1*00
Call 774 1777

’88 NISSAN PULSAR NX

• SEWING MACHINE
Singer
in cabinet w 3 drawers Good
cond 130 Geneva 349^34*3
STAMP A BLUM ‘ 3Ty7s_ oid
Best otter over 55000 Call
324 1414 ask lor pale__
• USED RUUO A&gt;r Handler 5
KW electric heat IS 000 btus.
I's ton unit, 530 Fair condi
tion Call 372 4378____________

'7* T BIRO

1974 CHEVY PICK UP

Black with red pin stripe. '
JUNK CARS
almost new with only 1* 000
FREE
miles! 3 speed, air, T Top
ISTop Dollar!)
A lp in e s te reo
R ec eiv e d
car*, trucks,
company car Driven by a
Any condition
married mother. 19.500 firm
Call 373 1974, Lake Mary area

'*4 CHEVETTE 1300 DOWN A
LOW weekly payment 11

322-3883____

WESTINGHOUSE Window A C.
1100. Start Window A/C
(11,000 btusl, 1173 and Pro
pan* wall furnace with ther
mosta1.1113 CalUJIIllO
*42" octagonal shape glass top
table withbrass base. S23 Call
121*904

* * * * * * * * *

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Duen

211—Antiques/
Collectibles

Furnifufo. 77.000 btu air con
dittoner. antique clock, lots ol
mtsc Fri - Sot • to J. 707
w/tplc Popular Lk Mary [
CMrtii Or Ra»enno Park
schools, shops A YMCA
MOVING SALE Fr« 4 Sot I *
194 000 Quality to assume
t47 *»*n*&lt;resi Dr Hooseuuores.
Evelyn l i t 1311/111120*
plum bing end e le c tr ic a l
hard*art, tools misc

323-3200

B E A O LE • FR E E fem ale,
spayed. 1 yrs old Good family
pat 220 2*5* alter SPM_______
DOBY PUPS
docked tails
shots, wormed Parents on
premises BI SO or make otter
Celt..............
.222 5771
• FREE CAT
I y q old!
female, spayed and declawed
Not good with small children
or other pelt Call 221 032* or
leav* mas sag*

Sanlord

SUNSETS Here with a V iew !
Lovely 2 slory, 1 bdrm . 2 bath

-

1 5 5 — P e t s a S u p p lie s

REAL ESTATE
REALTOR.................. 177 749*

A v a ila b le .

Historic Sanlord homo 1
bdrm. 1 bath Refurbished
and ready lor occupancy Ihls
summer Priced al 173.000
cmdyn i mum not

Electric slarl. t i c cond . only
7 yrs old. bagger. SI30 174 1009

nil

USED APPLIANCES

157-M obile
Homes / Sale

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al
dealer Invoice. 7.000 to JO.000
sqtt. Call 407 291 (111 collect

74X14. 1/1 split '(0 Craltmade,
dishwasher, fireplace &gt;11.000

ATTENTION. H0NSCLOVERS

LO N G W O O D Auto L a i • US
17 fl. 10 * 111. 190 S t build
Ing Sunbank. NA &lt;17 2304004

1 11.000

191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls

153— L a w n a G a r d e n

Property/Silt

Sunbank.

'IS Scott

PANASONIC Ward Prectsier A
typewriter in on* Great grad
gill S200 777 1717. alter *pm

14XM 1/7 split
M Guerdon.
carport .......... ...... 51*000

I4 t — C o m m tr c fil

Street.
NA 407 UO 4004

is 000

14X4*. 7/IU split
t l Skyline,
screen room ........... 517.000

last! 7.
J. 4 bdrm. homes available In
Deltona. Sanford. Lake Mary
and Longwood areas I
AA Camas, toe. Century II
Call Janet MamlNM
Days. I21I754 Eves. 2777271

B O A R D IN O S T A B L E /H O M E
ON Ito A C R E S
Sanford area
Licensed, is
slalls. 7 fenced pas lures! Plus
Outstanding
7/7 country
homo, over 2.000 sg. ft, tomlty
room w/huge fir e p la c e ,
sprinkler system. Alia, M il
maintained mobile homa and 1
storage. buUdlaac ¥p&lt;u*d al
nlv

185— O f f i c e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t

SANFORD AREA FARR

D E L T O N A • J b d rm .
spilt/lbaiti. 1433 s g . t t . V 4

With 1 bdrm.. I bath, brick
home. Workihgp and large
barn Fenced andcrat* lance.
Lrg. oak treat. Great for
horses Call 1273f77_______

except tax, tag, title, etc
'17 FORD TEMPO Auto. air.
p o w e r w in d o w s , s te r e o
cassette, cruise control and
tilt wheel! Only 1149 10 mo
Call Mr Payne. 313 1111
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY WEDNESDAY 1:20PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 92. Daytona Beach
904 151 *211

CARPET WHOLESALE

tl.SeeOewn! NaPMntot
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

JACRES

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down

Mill Direct. Nam* Brands
100*. Dupont Slalnmaster
I7.9*ryd
IOON nylon plush O'
Sculptured HI LO IS 99 yd
Hwy 434 A 477. Longwood
(31 3377

**NEK HOIKS**

__________ m i r e s ___________

’M CHRYSLER LE BARON
Exc cond
auto/alr/tltl.
cruise. 4 dr . I7K orig m l,
I7.«00flrmt..
373 *043eves

* * * * * * * * *

Wh&lt;t* brick trad Ilarval. V X
studio, sernd. pod I Gorgeous
I ecret A ik to g P d K , T U M P

OuaRTrlai Laaa. Oltin-mi
SANFORD ) bdm. i bath,
family roamw/edrasl &gt;44.000
W. MalkmwskL Realtor

_____Ml-Cars

i l l a n p 'V '*

2 br. l Lath. kg. kitchen,
family rm. sprlrOtlers. eh/e.
Mary loch’s Not
i.soo n&gt;7
m e*

1990— ?B

&lt; ir K l .'i- f i 1 1 I l l i S )

11

�.

•

t

e

l ^ S a n fo rd

0

# e *

9

r

r

e

r

r

f r

f t

r i

Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, May 17, 1990

o o n v i^ d kSllers-exrouted
NATIONAL
BRIEFS 1

U n ite d Prmmt In te rn a tio n a l

Bush to consult with Kohl
W ASHINGTON — President Uuah. preparing for the
superpower summit later this spring- was to meet with West
German Chancellor Helmut Kohl at the White House today to
preview the ngend.1 on German reunification and NATO
9,The^cheduled meeting with Kohl ts part of the president s
style to stay In touch with European leaders before he and
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev meet In Washington from
May 30 to June 3. Gorbachev will remain In the United States
until June 4.

Senate approves major AIDS bill
WASHINGTON — The Senale approved legislation to give
federal aid over five years to cities overwhelmed by the AIDS
epidemic and to provide new treatment nnd communlty bawrd
health and support services for victims o f the disease.
Thirteen of the nation s largest cities. Ihclr health care
systems buckling under huge numbers of AIDS cases, would
Immediately become eligible for the financial assistance. Other
cities are expected to qualify as their caseloads Increase. The
bill also provides grants to states to provide health care,
treatment and support to AIDS victims In urban and rural
afjt ie estimated five-year rost o f the financial aid package is
$2.9 billion. The bill was approved 95-4 and sent to the House.

‘Leak’ investigation closed

Texas and Missouri executed two Inmates
early Thursday, administering lethal Injec­
tions to a condemned killer with an IQ of
about 70 nnd a death row Inmate who
laughed at a Judge when Ills sentence wac
announced.
Johnny Ray Anderson was declared dead
at 12:30 n.m. CDT by doctors at the sta:e
prison al Huntsville, Texas. Leonard Laws
died about 21 minutes earlier at the Potosl
Correctional Center In Potosl. Mo.
The executions were the 126th and 127th
In the United States since 1976. when the
Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital
punishment.

Senate reaches
agreement on
civil rights bill
U n ite d Breaa In te rn a tio n a l
WASHINGTON A month
after the administration threat­
ened to veto the Civil Rights Act
of 1990. the White House and
Congress seem to be near an
agreement on a revised version
of the proposed legislation.
Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass., and Sen. John Danforih.
R-Mo.. called a news conference
Thursday to announce a settle­
ment on a key provision that
sources said would hopefully
eliminate White House concerns
about Job quotas.
Bush said Wednesday he Is
"w orking hard" with Congress
to d e v e lo p an a c c e p t a b le
measure, and curlier this week
the White House said previous
changes had helped alleviate
objections.
A White House aide said the
administration had not been
In fo r m e d o f the K e n n e d y Danforih proposal, but a source
fa m ilia r with It said Bush
"w ould be wise to buy It as a
matter of substance and poli­
tics."
"W e have enough votes to
override any veto.” the source
said.
Bush, who has met In recent
days with representatives o f
many minority and civil rights
groups about the legislation, also
was to h"St a Rose Garden
cerem ony Thursday honoring
the U.S. C ivil Rights C om ­
mission.
A rthu r Fletcher, the co m ­
mission’s chairman. Is among
the black leaders seeking to
reach "common ground" with
the president on civil rights
legislation.

Attorney Louis Dugas

•■(We appealed) on the grounds he Is a
poor. dumb, son of a bitch who should never
have been given the death penalty." saM
Louts Dugas. Anderson's attorney.
In the Missouri execution. Laws. 40. spent
his last hours meeting with family members
and laced his death sentence calmly, said
Dale Riley, assistant director of the Division
of Adult Institutions In Missouri.

Anderson. 30. proclaimed from the death
chamber gurney that he did not kill his
brother-in-law In an Insurance scam. " I ’m
still claiming my Innocence." he said. " I am
not guilty. That’s all 1have to say."
A psychiatrist testified that Anderson, a
former mechanic, had an IQ of about 70.

His execu tion also was the second
performed at the maximum security prison
In a week and the third this year.
Laws had requested that no petition be
filed In an attempt to save his life.
He had been a member of a gang that
preyed on elderly and disabled people with
low Incomes, robbing and killing them.

SW e a p p e a l e d on t h e
grounds (Anderson) is a
poor, dumb, son of a bitch
who should never have been
given the death penalty. I

Legal Notices
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS KAMI
Nolle* N hereby given
•
am engaged In business at 1445
Moor* Station R d . Sanlord.
Semlnol* County. Florida. und»r
the Fktltlou* Namo oI CLASSIC
CAR WORKS A ACCESSORIES
INC., and that I Inland to
r*gltt*r u ld nam* with IS*
Clorh ol IS* Circuit Court. S*m
Inot* County. Florida. In *c
cordanc* with IS* Provltiont ol
IS* Fktltlou* Nam* Slatut**.
ToW II Section MS 04 Florida
Slatut** its;.
Christopher S Petris. Jr.
Publish: May 1.10.1M L IttO
OER n

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at tn o
Hwy i ; tj. Maitland. Fla. B73I.
Semlnol* County. Florida, under
th* Fictitious Nam* of 1/41
AUTO SALES, end that I Intend
to register Mid nam* with th*
Clerk of the Clrcult Court. Sem
mol* County. Florida. In *c
cor dance with th* Provisions of
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
T o w n Section *419* Florida
Statute* Its;
Gen* A. Argentine
Publish: M ayl. 10. I M L IttO
DER 30

Legal Notices
W O TIC IO F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1311
Clastic Dr., Long wood. Fla.
»//4, Semlnol* County. Florida.
der th* Flctlllou* Name of
WHOLESALE MEDICAL IM
PORT, and that I Intend to
register Mid nam* with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County. Florida, in *c
cordanc* with th* Provltiont ol
th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
ToWIt Section *43 OS Fhrlda
Statute* Its;.
Dermis Draian
Publish May 3.10. I M L IttO
DER 31
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice 1s hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 5311
McIntosh Point. Sanlord. FL
M m . Somlnol* County. Florida,
under th* Flctlllou* Nam* ol T
A H MACHINE A TOOL, and
that we Intend to register Mid
nam* with th* Clark ol lh*
Circuit Court. Semlnol* County.
Florida. In accordance with th*
Provisions o l lh * Flctlllou*
Name Statute*. ToW It Section
44S 0* Florida Statutes Its;
Thomas D. Calvert
Patricia A Pitts
Publish May 10. t;. IL l l . I WO
DER W________________________
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al HOA
S R all. Long wood 3 1 t» . Sam
Inole County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam * ol ECONO
DRAPE, and that I intend to
register Mid nam* with lh*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County. Florid*, in ac
cordanc* with th* Provltiont ol
the Fktltlou* Nam* Statutes.
ToW It: Section US 0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Rebecca Lough
Publish: May 10. II. 14.31.1WO

Legal Notices
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at SOS
E. l*fh St . Sanford. FL 33773.
Semlnol* County. Florida, under
th* Fktitlous Nam* of D H
STRIPING, end that I Intend to
register Mid nam* with the
CMrk of th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inot* County, Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* Provisions ot
th* Fktitlous Nam* Statutes.
ToW It Section 145 04 Florida
Statutes 1451.
Donald Hess. Jr
Publish: May 10. 17. 14. 11.1440
DER 101

NOTICEOF
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
Nolle* IS hereby given that I
Nolle* I* hereby glv*n tSat I
am engaged in business at 1X4
am engaged In business at 100
am engaged In bu*ln**t al St IS
W Ith Street. Sanlord. FL Jim .
West Citrus SI.. Altamonte
Oak Hollow Lano. Oviedo. FL
Semlnol* County. Florida, under
Springs. Fla. 17;iL Semlnol*
3374S. Semlnol* County. Florida.
lh* Fictitious Nam* ol BRAN
County. Florida, under th*
und*r IS* Flctlllou* Nam* ol
FORD CLEANING SERVICE,
F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol
HOLDEN ENGINEERING, and
and
that I Intend to register Mid
VE TROFLORIOA RESIDEN
ISat I Intend to register Mid
nam* with th* Cl*rk ol the
TIAL PROPERTIES. INC . end
nam* with IS* Clark ol IS*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
that I Intend to register M id
Circuit Court. Somlnol* County.
Florida. In accordance with the
nam* with th* Clerk ol th*
Florida. In accordance wits tSo
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Circuit Court. Semlnol* County.
Provision* o l ts * Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. ToWIt Section
Florida. In accordance with th*
Nam* Slatut**. To Wit Section
MS 04 Florida Slelut** 1*57
Provltion t of lh * Fictitious
143 0* Florida Statute* Its;.
Sylvester Branford
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
PStllpW. Holden
Publish: May 11.14. II A June 1.
443OS Forlda Statutes Its;.
Publish M a y3 .10.1M L lt*0
1440
Robert .T Rood
PER i ; ________________________
OER 174
Publish May t;. la. It A June 7.
NOTICE OF
IttO
FICTITIOUS NAME
DER i n
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
NOTICEOF
am engaged In business at KOI
FICTITIOUS NAME
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
Hester A v . Sanford. Semlnol*
Notice ls hereby given that I
BiDiit/soaa
County. Florid a, under the
am engaged in business el 4/3
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
PHOENIX — Two years after Gov. Evan Mecham was ousted
Fictitious N am * ol J A J
Diane Circle. Casselberry. Flor
that th* City ol Sanford. Florida
SPRINKLER, and that I Intend
from office following a series of events that began when hr
id*. Semlnol* County. Florida,
will receive sealed bids up to
to register Mid nam* with the
under th* Flctlllou* Nam* ot
rescinded Arizona's Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, his
t :X P M . on Thursday. May 31.
Clerk ot the Circuit C ' t. Sem
THE COMPUTER MAN. and
IttO. In th* Purchasing Offlc*.
Inole County. FIWI5 . In *c
successor signed a bill that restored It.
that I Intend lo register Mid
Room 141 lor th* following
cor dance with ts* Provisions ot
name with ttie Clerk ot the
Just hours after the House gave the legislation final approval
the Fictitious Nani* Statutes.
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Wednesday. Gov. Rose Molford signed the bill creating a King
EXTERIOR
ELECTRICAL
ToW II Section 4*3Ot Florida
. .orIda. In accordance with the
LIOHTINO
FIXTURES
holiday and reinstating Columbus Day as a slate holiday.
Statutes Its;.
Provisions of lh* Fictitious
All bids are to be delivered or
John
F
Negri
Name Statutes. ToWIt: Section
The controversial bill will become law within 90 days unless
mailed to Th* City ot Sanlord.
Publish May 1.10. I M L IttO
MS 04 Florida Statutes 1*31.
opponents collect enough signatures to put the Issue on the
Purchasing O flk *. 300 North
PER X _______________ ________
Alton W Drake II
PEWIH----------------------------Park Avenue. Santord. Florida
November general election ballot.
N O TICE O F S H E R I F F ’ S S A L E
Publish: May 11. I L 31 A June 1.
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
31Z71. Th* sealed bids will be
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1440
OF THE LlOHTEENTH
publ.cly opened later that Mm*
that by virtu* ol that certain
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DER 111
day at 1 00 P M . In th* City
From United Press International Reports
______
Writ ol Enecutlon Issued out ol
OF FLORIDA
Commission Chambers. Room
and under the Mat ol the Circuit
IN AND FOR
It;. Santord City Hall
Court ot Orange County. Florl
SEMINOLE COUNTY
NOTICEOF
Specification* and th* proper
da. upon a final lodgement
OENERAL JURISDICTION
FICTITIOUS NAME
old lorms are available, al no
rendered In the aforesaid court
DIVISION
Notice Is hereby given that I
cost, in th* Purchasing Office.
on th* 4th day of May A D teat.
c a s e n o . **- is ;;- c a * * - p
am engaged in business el 3427
Room 141. 300 N Perk Avenue.
In that certain case entitled. In
MERITOR
SAVINGS
BANK,
N
Hwy 17 41. Center Mall K II.
Sanlord. Florida. |40t) I X M il
Re The Former Marriage ol
l/k/a THE P H ILA D E LPH IA
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
Th* City ol Santord reserves
O avld H. Hunter. F o rm er
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY.
Ida. under the Flctlllou* Nem*
th* right to accept or r*|*ct any
Husband and Rets* Madders.
P la ln till
ol CRANK N BIKES, and that I
or all bid*, with or without
Former Wit*, which atoreMld
vs.
Intend to register Mid name
cause, to walv* technicalities or
Writ ol Execution was delivered
DOMINICA CASEY.
with lh* Clerk ol th* Circuit
to accept the bid which In It*
to m* as Sheriff of Semlnol*
Court. Seminole County. Florl
•tel..
lodgment best serves th* ‘nler
Defendant*
County. Florida, and I have
da. in accordance with Ihe
•*l of the City.
levied upon the following d*
NOTICEOF ACTION
Provisions ol lh* Fictitious
CITY OF SANFORD
scribed property owned by
TO DOMINICA CASEY
Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section
Walter Shearln
David H. Hunter. Mid property
Residence unknown
145 04 Florida Statutes I4S;
Purchasing Agent
being loca ted In Sem inole
YOU
ARE
NOTIFIED
that
an
Victor JG Itike
May IL lt »0
County. Florida, more portico
action
lor
Foreclosure
ol
Mort
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic — Former President
Publish May 17.14. 31 A June /.
Publish May i;. IWO
larly described as follow*
gage
on
lh*
following
described
1440
OER IM
Juan Hosch held a narrow lead over fellow octogenarian
Gn* ISIS Chevrolet Mont*
property
OER IM
President Joaquin Balagucr In Initial election results released
C a r lo , t a n / b r o w n . ID «
L o l 4 ,
B l o c k
B.
U n it * * P ress In te rn a tio n a l
NOTICE OF
IG IA Z IT H IO R IS O S O I bein g
SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC
Thursday.
UNCLAIMED VEHICLE
FICTITIOUS NAME
stored a* Altamonte Towing Co .
TICN IL according to th* Plat
AUCTION
With 5 percent of the ballots counted from Wednesday’s
Notice Is hereby given that I
Altamonte Springs. Florida
WASHINGTON — A nurses’
thereof, as recorded In Plat
03/14/44
am engaged In business *1 4*3
national elections, Hosch was leading with 37 percent.
and the undersigned as Sherlll
Book 10. Paget 11 A 13. ol the
union said today that despite
4/TRIUMPH
CT/41S3L
Crackle Drive. Casselberry. FL
of Semlnol* County. Florida,
Public Records ol Seminole
Balaguer had 33 percent nnd Jose Francisco Pena Gomez 22
MDATSUN
HN10M014I
some recent optimistic assess­
32707, Semlnol* County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the 1st day
County. Florida.
I
I
TOYOTA
J
TIT
E1104
B0047404
percent, election officials said. The other five candidates spilt
under th* Fictitious Nam* ot
ments. the nursing shortage Is
ot June A O IttO. oiler tor M l*
hat been tiled against you and
l l PONTIAC
1M07A4U5441S4
NATIONWIDE M ARKETING
the remaining votes.
and
sell
to
-ho
highest
bidder,
you
are
required
to
serve
a
copy
rea ch in g " e p id e m ic p ro p o r­
13 PONTIAC
lU lR lD IO IfM
GPOUP. and that I Intend to
lor cash In hand. *ub|*ct to any
ot your written defenses. II any.
ALTAMONTE TOWING
tions" and Is harming the quali­
register Mid nam* with th*
and all ealstlng liens, at the
to It on Sheppard Faber. At
ll/M AR KE R ST
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sam
ty o f patient care.
Front (West) Door at the step*
torney lor P flln llll. whose
ALT SPGS
Inole County. Florida. In ac
BONN. West Germany — East and West Germany will sign a
ol the Seminole County Court
address Is Suite 100. 1570
The Federation o f Nurses and
SALE
BEGINSPROMPTLY
cordanc* with th* Provisions ol
house in Sanloru. Florida, the
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables.
crucial treaty on economic, currency and social unification
AT
10 00 AM
Health Professions, a division of
the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
above described personal prop
Florida. 33144 on or before June
VIEW I HOUR
Friday, bringing the two states a step closer to political unity,
To Wit: Section M3 04 Florida
the Am erican Federation of
erfy.
II. IWO and III* th* original with
PRIOR TOSALE
Statutes Its;.
That Mid M l* Is being mad*
th* Clerk ot this Court either
officials said.
Teachers. AFL-CIO. released a
Publish: May 1/. 1440
James S. Godwin
to Mtltfy the terms ol Mid Writ
before service on Plalntllt's
Governm ent officials In Bonn and East Berlin said
survey showing that 90 percent
DER 177
Publish: April 14. A May 3. 10.
of Execution
attorney or Immediately there
Wednesday the document still must be ratified by the
t;, i wo
of the 1.600 nurses responding
JohnE Polk. Sheriff
alter, otherwise a default will
DEP1Y1
parliaments In the two German capitals.
Seminole County. Florida
be entered against you tor the
said they felt the nursing short­
UNITEOSTATES
Published May 10. It. ! L ) t .
relief demanded In the com
"I do not sec anything which can or should prevent a
age Is a problem, with 60.6
OISTRICT COURT
with the sal* on June I. IttO
NOTICEOF
plaint.
two-thirds approval of the state treaty by Parliament." said
MIDDLE
DISTRICT
percent calling It a major pro­
FICTITIOUS NAME
WITNESS my hand and the
D ERM _________________________
OF FLORIDA
Guenther Krause, an aide of East German Prime Minister
Notice I* hereby given that I
teal ol this Court this 14 day ol
NOTICE OF
blem.
ORLANDO DIVISION
am engaged in business al SSI3
May. IWO
FICTITIOUS NAME
Lothar de Malzlere.
A lso. 73 percent said the
N*. 44-134 Cr Or 1-14
Juslin* Way. Winter Park.
(SEAL)
Notice Is hereby given that I
UNITEOSTATES
shortage Is harming patient care,
33741. Semlnol* County. Florida,
MARYANNE MORSE
am engaged in business at Sll
OF AMERICA
under lh* Fictitious Nam* ol
At Clerk ol lh* Court
while 86 percent said patient
R em sd ell A v * ., Altam onte
v.
PRODUCTS IN CONTROL, and
By Cecelia V Ekern
Springs. FL 11714. Semlnol*
care suffers when nurses work
MANAGUA. Nicaragua — Telephone operators were the first
TIMOTHY S BRUMLIK
As Deputy Clerk
that I Intend to register M id
County. Florida, under the
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
overtime.
name with lh* Clerk ol th*
Publish May It, 14. I I A June 1.
public employees to return to work with a 100 percent wage
F ic titio u s N am * o l SI W.
Nolle* Is hereby given that on
Circuit Court. Semlnol* County.
IWO
An estimated 90.000-100.000
VACATION AVE . and that I
Increase won In negotiations with the government of President
May 1. 1440. in the case ol
Florida. In accordance with the
D E RIM ________________ ___
Intend to register Mid nam*
additional nurses will be needed
Vlolcta Chamorro.
United Slates v Timothy S.
Provisions ol the Flctlllou*
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
with the Clerk of the Circuit
U r u m lik . C r i m i n a l N o
annually to meet current de­
Nam* Statutes. ToWII Section
"T h e government gave a little and the workers gave a little."
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Court. Seminole County. Florl
14 114 Cr Orl 14. Ihe United
MS 0» Florida Statutes 1437
FLORIDA
mands. federation spokesman
da. In accordance with the
Central Bank President Francisco Mayorga said after more than
Slates District Court lor Ihe
Randall Scott
Provisions of the Fictitious
PROBATE DIVISION
Scott Trlcbltz said.
10 hours of talks Wednesday that ended the five-day strike.
Middle District ot Florida en
Publish April 14. A May 3. 10.
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
File Number SO351 CP
"Contrary to recent reports
tered an Order ol Forfeiture on
The crippling strike had affected everything from telephone
t;. two
IN RE ESTATE OF
I4S 0* Florida Statute* Its;
the following properties
OEP 1*4
and news stories, the nursing
WI LLI AM HARRISON
Audi* V. Natareno
service and transport to banks and government ministries.
1. IBM. Personal Syslem/1
Publish: May 10. I M L 31. IttO
HODGES. JR .
shortage Is not over. It's real and
Model 40. Serial No 11 401414*
NOTICEOF
Deceased
D E R t;
1 IBM. Personal System/]
It's reaching epidemic propor­
From United Press International Reports
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICEOF
NOTICEOF
Monochrome Monitor, Serial
tions." said Candice Owley.
Notice I* hereby given that I
ADMINISTRATION
FICTITIOUS NAME
No 71 0111171.
am engaged In business al 400
The administration ol the
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
3 Hewlett Packard Laser|el
Casa Park CT I, Winter Springs.
•stale ol W ILLIAM HARRISON
am engaged in business *1 in o
Series II Laser Printer Serial
Semlnol* County. Florida, under
HOOGES. JR . deceased. File
Hwy i ; * I . Unit I. Sanlord. FL
No.
1/I4JJ7MI
Number *0 351 CP. Is pending In
lh* Fictitious Nam* ol AC
Ii;/3. Semlnol* County. Florida,
4 1441 S ilv e r C a d illa c
C O U N T IN G A S S O C IA T E S
th* Circuit Court lor Semlnol*
under th* Fictitious N a n * ol
Fleetwood VIN
CENTER, and that I Intend to
County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te
THE MOBILE SOUND STU
1G4CS3I3/J4134413
regi.ler M id name with the
Division, the address ol which Is
tendo
episode
she
"fell
on
the
DIO. and that I Intend lo
3. 1447 Tan/Brown Jeep
Involving loss of consciousness
Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Sem
P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida
register M id nam* with th*
By KAREN KLINQEH
Wrangler VIN
ground, lost consciousness and
Ino!* County. Florida, in ac
11 i n 0454 The name and
and muscle control.
Clerk
ot
the
Circuit
Court.
Sem
1BCCEI144HB301777
DPI Science Writer
cordanc* with lh* Provisions ol
had true convulsions.
address ot the personal repre
In photosensitive epilepsy,
Inole County. Florida. In ac
T h e fo r e g o in g O rd e r ol
th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
sentallve and th* personal rep
"
I
don't
know
how
big
a
cordanc*
with
th*
Provision*
ol
Forfeiture having been entered
seizures
can
be
triggered
by
BOSTON - The (topular Nin­
ToW II Section MS 0* Florida
resentallv*'* attorney are set
lh* Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
on May I. 1440. lh* United Slates
flickering lights, ranging from problem this could be In the
Statute* I t s /
forth below
tendo video games may create
To WIt Section MS OT Florida
hereby gives notice ot Its Inten
All interested persons are
sense
of
how
many
children
Nona Yales
disco
strobe
lights
lo
sunlight
health problems for people who
lion lo dispose ol each ol th*
Statutes I t s ; .
Publish April 14. A May 3. 10.
required lo III* with this court.
might
be
affected."
Hart
said,
Isiac Andrews
forfeited properties In such
filtering through leaves. Hart
play them for hours at a time.
t;. two
W IT H IN TH RE E M ONTHS
Publish May 10. I M L 31. IWO
manner as th* United Stales
noting
that
In
some
children
said.
DEP 1*3
FROM THE DATE OF THE
Including "Nintendo epilepsy"
Attorney General may direct
OER
W
seizures may constitute nothing
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
On
the
day
of
her
seizure,
he
and "N in tc n d in lt ts " o f the
Pursuant to th* provisions ol
THIS NOTICE i l l all claims
more
than
a
"momentary
un­
Till* 31, United Siates Code.
said the girl had taken only one
thumb, doctors warned.
against Ihe estate and 111 any
Section 4S3(n). any person hav
10-mlnute break In a marathon responsiveness."
ob|ectlon by an Interested
In one recent case, a 13-yearIng or claiming a legal right,
Because the girl decided she
person to whom this police Is
stint of Nintendo when she "felt
old girl who spent three hours
till* or Interest In any ol the
served that challenges the quali
could
not
stay
away
from
her
aforementioned properties must
'strange'
und
suffered
a
2to
playing the Nintendo gam e
licatlons ot Ihe personal repre
III* a petition within thirty (X I
3-mlnutc generalized seizure, Nintendo game altogether. Hart
sentallve, venue, or |urisdlction
"Super Mario Brothers" suffered
days ol lh* final publication ol
said, she Is being treated with a
ol the court
witnessed
by
her
parents."
Hart
this notice The petition shall be
an epileptic seizure apparently
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
signed by Ihe petitioner under
sa id In a le tte r pu blished combination o f drugs and re­
brought on by the flickering
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
penally ot per|ury and shall set
duced
exposure
to
video
games.
Wednesday In The New England
BE FOREVER BARRED
patterns, exploding lights and
•orth the nature and extent ol
Hart
said
a
similar
case
was
Publication
ol
this
Notice
has
Journal ol Medicine.'
rapid movements on the video
the petitioner's right, till* or
begun on May It. IWO
reported
In
England
Involving
a
interest In each ol th* lorlelted
It Is known that watching
screen, said Dr. Edward Hart of
Personal Representative
p r o p e r tie s . Ihe tim e and
William H Hodges. Sr
television can bring on seizures video game called "Dark W ar­
Franciscan Children's Hospital
circum stances ot the pell
rior.” so "the phenomenon ts
2900 Sand Lake Rd
In s o m e p e o p l e w i t h
In Boston.
lloner's acquisition ol th* right,
Longwood. Ftoridal3774
alm
ost
ce
rta
in
ly
not
gam
ephotosensitive
epilepsy,
but
Hart
title, and Interest in each ol lh*
Hart said the girl appears to
Attorney lor
lorlelted properties and any
specific."
said It Is the first case he could
Personal Representative
s u f f e r a rare f o r m of
additional tacts supporting th*
In a s e p a r a t e l e t t e r , a
Joseph Dayton Foley. Jr
find
of
"Nintendo
epilepsy."
"photosensitive epilepsy" that
petitioner's claim and the relief
Florida Bar No U0J4I
W
l
s
r
o
n
s
l
n
d
o
c
t
o
r
s
a
i
d
a
sought
Although the girl "probably
affects 2 percent to 3 percent of
Ml Park Place. Suite 300
United States Marshal
Altamonte Springs. FL 31101
h ad a la te n t te n d e n c y to 35-year-old woman who played
epilepsy patients, or about one
Middle Ol strict ot F lor Ida
telephone 140/1 334 0003
epilepsy" all along, she never Nintendo without interruption
In 10.000 people. Epilepsy Is a
Publish
M a y l l . U l l 1440
Publish May ll. 14. 1W0
for five nours experienced severe
OER
144
had
aii
Identifiable
seizure
be­
n eu rologic d isord er ch ara c­
DER 143

WASHINGTON — The Justice Department ended Its
Investigation Into a politically embarrassing and misleading
"news leak" Involving Rep. William Gray. D-Pa.. without
prosecuting senior aides to Attorney General Dick Thornburgh.
Solicitor General Kenneth Starr was assigned to Investigate
the sen sitive case. Including ex a m in in g the role or
Thornburgh’s longtime personal spokesman. David Hunkcl.
and another key aide to the attorney general.
Starr said Wednesday there was no basts for criminal
prosecution of anyone and "n o further Investigation Is
warranted."
.
. ..
Tw o days earlier. Thornburgh abruptly ordered the
reassignment or departure of two of his top three aides. Doth
were questioned In the criminal Investigation o f the Gray leak
and were members of his Inner circle, dubbed the "palace
guard" by detractors.

Arizona gets King holiday

Dominicans vote in general elections

Union: Nursing
shortage harming
care of patients

Germanys move closer to unification

Nicaraguan workers end strike

Nintendo poses health hazards

terized by sudden, brief attacks

fore. Hart said. During the Nin­

|&gt;atu the following d a y.

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                    <text>THURSDAY

July 5,1990

25 Cent s

Sanford Herald
•2nd U m , No. 170— Santo*, Florida

NEWS DIGEST

Sub-district toumuy opunt
SANFORD — After practicing against one
another for the part five weeks the Sanford Little
Major League All-Stars will get to play for real as
the 1000 Sub-District Tournament opens at Fort
Mellon Parkjs Roy Holler Field tonight.

Lsndi survhtst chsUsngs
W IM BLEDON. England Top seed Ivaa
Lendl, looking to become the ftfth man to win all
four Grand Slam titles, survived a surprisingly
stiff challenge from Brad Pearce and advanced
Wednesday to Wimbledon’s semifinals with a
O s sF a Ja

tlV&gt;Ct0ry

□ Florida

GutdsUnss sxpsctsd to stiffen
TALLAH ASSEE Gov. Bob Martinet Is
expected to announce today tougher classifica­
tion guidelines for prisorisers prompted by the
escape of a convicted murderer accused of
killing a grandmother In Tallahassee.

Manatooc death toll rising
S T . PETERSBURG - Th e manatee death toll
this year Is threatening to make 1990 an even
worse disaster than last year for the endangered
marine mammal In Florida and Georgia waters,
wildlife officials say.
So far this year, at least 139 manatees have
died In Florida and Georgia waterways.

i*A

W orld,
U.S. hail
liberty
A m erican s and their
admirers around the globe
threw the United States a
star-spangled Independl ee nn c e D aa y p a r t y ,
celebrating the nation's
214th birthday w ith a
special test In a year when
the very word "Indepen­
dence" has taken on new
meaning worldwide.
"It's a very sensitive
moment for me and very
exciting." said Ada! Risk,
a native Egyptian who was
sworn In Wednesday as a
U.S. citizen with 471 other
Immigrants In a Seattle
cerem ony. ''M y dream
came true. It's m y biggest
day."
T ra d itio n a l parades,
f ire w o rk s a n d fa m ily
barbeques vied for atten­
tion Wednesday with such
n o n -t r a d lt lo n a l c o m ­
memorations as a cookout
for the homeless In Wash­
ington. D.C.. and an of­
ficial Fourth of Ju ly cere­
m o n y In c o m m u n is t
Bulgaria.
Eager families began
gathering by 6 a.m. Tor
Boston's celebration, the
annual evening Boston

n

li

Oviedo school first selected
for year round class calendar
Herald staff writer

Shawn Oalatl, 4, son of Paul and Dawn Golatl, Geneva, waves a
flag as he waves to participants In the Geneva Community
Association parade yesterday.

Fireworks attract 10,000 to lake

Budget hearing cancelled
SANFORD — After slashing 14 Jobs from the
city payroll during two days of hearings on the
1990-91 budget, the city commlsson has
decided to cancel a third budget hearing
scheduled for today.
Th a commissioners agreed to take the $23.14
million proposed budget to the regularly sched­
uled corpiptaston meeting Monday, saying they
had covered as much as they could cover during
the special meetings.
"W e went through everything we had to,"
said Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. "W e did
everything but the utility funds and we went
through that Individually. At least I know I did.”
Eckstein said since all deparment budgets had
been tentatively approved, having additional
special meetings would be unnecessary.

Mercury levels eppeer safe
FO R T LA U D ER D A LE - Florida’s saltwater
fish appear to be largely free of the alarming
levels of mercury that have tainted fish in Inland
waters, according to preliminary findings of
state marine scientists.
Tests on more than 200 saltwater fish samples
taken from coastal estuaries found only seven
with mercury contamlnaton exceeding state
health guidelines.
Filets of those tainted fish had mercury
concentrations greater than 0.5 parts per
million, the level that can trigger state fishconsumption warnings, said George Henderson,
environmental administrator for the state De­
partment of Natural Resources Marine Research
Institute.
Researchers arc still trying to find the source
of mercury contamination among freshwater
fish In the Everglades, where concentrations as
high as 0.7 parts per million have been recorded
In large, predatory fish.
Henderson said the fish tested so far Include
those taken from Tampa Bay and Charlotte
Harbor on the west coast and from Indian River
Lagoon and north of Sebastian Inlet on the east
coast.
Among commercial fish tested and given a
clean bill of health are sea trout and flounder
from Tampa Bay.
From atiff and wire reports

MMX
.4 B .M
immmmmm

AM y•
t••••••assess*

&gt;A
•••••••••••••IB ,SB
.................SB

••••••••••••••••'4A W«
•A W mtM ••••••••••••••••a***•A

Sunny and warm
Partly sunny with a
40 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n t h u n ­
derstorms. High In
the low to mid 90 s
w ith u s o u th e rly
wind at 5-10 mph.

tow Bob* SA

Lawton
becomes
model

By J . B fU B L B V O M A N *
Herald staff writer______________
SANFORD - Cars lined the
lake and crowds packed Fort
Mellon Park for the first People's
Fireworks display on Lake
Monroe last night to celebrate
llie nation's 2 14lh birthday.
A n d fo rtu n a te ly for the

sightseers — stretched along the
lake ulmost from Interstate 4 to
the city marina — the only blind
mosquito that seemed to show
Its face was hiding behind a
two-foot cardboard beak, wear­
ing dark glasses uud carrying a
tin cup while wulklng In the
Doo-dah Parade.
D B m Ptrswwcks. F ig s BA

O V IED O — Beginning In J u ly of 1991. students
at Lawton Elementary School will be the first In
Seminole County lo attend classes on the year
round calendar.
Th e announcement came In a press conference
this morning at the school. 191 Graham Ave..
Oviedo. The school board wlU have to officially
approve the designation of Lawton as the first
school during Its Ju ly 10 meeting.
While proponents like Lawton principal Michael
M lzwkkl and school board member Pat Telaon
have been promoting the concept of the modified
school calendar for several years, there has been
widespread resistance to the proposed change In
how the school year Is spread over the calendar
year.
According to Robert O'Dell, district coordinator
of year round schools. I he move to the new
calendar w ill not o n ly help alleviate the
overcrowding In schools by Increasing the capacity
of a facility by about 20 percent, but It Is also a
more efficient way for students to kam .
Lawton Is not overcrowded. According to
Mizwlckl. the school Is just at capacity with about
792 students enrolled for the fall. He predicts the
numbers will be closer to 1.000 by June 1991.
"But that Is not why I am promoting year round
school." said Mlzwkkl. who prefers to call the
modified calendar "continuous ka m ln g program."
"I Just bclkvc this Is a more effective way lo leach
and lu learn."
Mizwlckl said the concept of year round schools
allows students lo receive remediation In a subject
before a lack of skids or understanding of a subject
bccomrs a problem. Students also do not have the
disadvantage of forgetting what they learned In
one school year over the summer before the next
year.
"That's one reason teachers love the continuous
learning program ." he noted.

When the school board approved the designation
of a pilot school for the modified calendar program.
Mizwlckl. who recently earned his doctorate with a
study of the year round schools cakndar. said
schools on the calendar did consistently better
than those on the ugrurlun calendar used In most
schools.
While I he students will still attend classes 180
days a year, the modified calendar calls for,them to
attend classes thoughout a 12 month time frame,
rather than nine months. In one sample calendar
students would be in classes 60 days and have a
15-day break before beginning the cycle again.
□ S a t Law ton, Paga BA

Bugs highlight Doo-dah Parade
• yLB M M V
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — From the knight In shining armor using a
motorcycle as his trusted steed to a S W A T team prepared to
shoot down any InsepM Insect unfortunate enough enough to
cross Its path, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Doo-dah Parade did precisely what It was supposed to do last

Missing Children Center wants Lake Mary base
B y M C K P P ilP A U P
Herald staff writer
L A K E M ARY Th e Missing
Children Center. 160 W. Evergreen
Ave.. Longwood. wants lo move Its
entire Central Florida operation lo
Lake Mary, and the Center's Execu­
tive Director Joan Thompson will
discuss the proposed move before
the Lake Mary City Commission
meeting Thursday night.
Thompson said. "Nobody knows

where we are. and we need a new
location from which to operate, one
that hopefully will have high visability." Her request to the commis­
sioners will be for office space and
financial support.

reference and referral agency for all
missing children.

The Missing Children Center is
one of only three organizations In
Florida dealing wllh the disappear­
ances of an estim ated 4 .0 0 0
children anually. In this stale, and
the only one In Ihls urea. The center
Is a publicly supported, non-prollt

Statistics at the center Indicate
over two million children are re­
ported as missing across the tuition
each ycur. About 200.000 are
parentally kidnapped. 50.000 arc
criminally kidnapped. 5.000 arc
found murdered and 2.000 arc

Thompson suld. "W e are. right
now. handling cases from as far
away as Canada."

never Identified, according to
statistics. The remaining 1.74 m il­
lion are classified as runaways.
The center offers a 24-hour help
line, speakers bureau, family sup­
port and nationwide distribution of
information and photographs In
attempts to lorate missing children.
Thompson will meet with the
commission at tonight at 7 p.m. In
the old city hall building. 158 N.
Country Club Road.

‘S ig n of the tim es’ unnerves
Sanford ch u rc h , not thieves
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Deborah and Douglas
Clcndcnln got tired of people stealing
tires from their cars and other items
from their yard, so they put up u
warning to the thieves.
"Anyone caught stealing will be shot
on sight." read the hund-lcttcrcd sign
on a piece of plywood propped up In
the front yard in front of their house at
700 Upsala Road.
Sanford Christian Church, who owns
the property and hopes to build a new
church on the site some time next
year, were not pleused w llh the
Ihrealening sign, however. W llh the
help of two lawyers, the church (old
the Clendenlns they had three days to
remove the sign or face eviction. So on
Monday afternoon, the sign came
down.
"II was Just u warning." Deborah
said. "We wauled those people to
know we didn’t wuut them stealing
stuff from us."
Ron Swift, an elder wllh the church
said they "just didn't feel It was good
community relations" lo have such u
sign next to the one which reads
"Future Home of the Sanford Christian
Church.”

He added that people driving by
would not know whether the church
hud pul up Ihe warning or someone
else.
"It Jusl didn’t look very good (or us."
he said.
Swift added that II "probably wasn't
very safe" for Ihe Clendenlns lo Issue
such u warning.
"You'vr* got to be curcful about
shooting someone unless It's In yuur
house Ihe way the laws ure n ow a ­
days." he said
She said though she received two
letters from Iwo different lawyers, no
one has told llu-in why Ihe sign hud to
be removed.
"The y Jusl suld lo get It down or
they would muke us gel out." she said.
She also said most of her neighbors
had been burglarized at least once and
she knew they were llred of II. She said
it Ls a quiet neighborhood where the
Incidence of roblrerles In Ihe area has
"increased u lol" Ihls year.
While none of Ihe neighbors could be
reaehed (or comment. Clrndcnln said
lire Items taken from surrounding
houses range front truck tires lo home
enterlulnmenl systems.
"Th e girl across the street had her
C Bee Sign. Page 5 A

Douglas Clsndanln with tha disputed sign.

SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Cal

�BBsMi m .

B -'.

&gt;A — tentor* Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuredey, July ft, 1M0

N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Prisoner guidelines toughened
Projtet Adolph put on hoM

T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Bob Martinez la
expected to announce Thursday tougher
classification guidelines for 'prison*
prompted by the escape of a convicted
murderer accused of killing a grandmother
In Tallahassee.
Th e new rules were drafted by the state
Department of Corrections and are part of a
statewide crackdown on prison security
after the In c id e n t. M a rtln e x 's aides
catlmatedgrucaday . about 3.000 Florida
inmates would be put under the tighter
controls.
Prison officials spent Monday and Tues­
day moving reclassified Inmates from m in­
im um -security prisons to more secure
facilities, but U was unclear how many of
those were among the 1.009 prisoners
Martinez ordered pulled from work-release

TH O R N TO W N . Ind. — Authorities said Wednesday that
attempta to recapture Adolph the alligator will be put on hold
until at least next Tuesday.
Th e 4-foot alligator la enjoytng himself in a lake near the Old
Indiana Fun Park In Boone County. He escaped from his caged
enclosure at the park June 32. probably with help, park
officials said. Attempts to catch the wily gator Tuesday Were
unsuccessful. N oattempts
t"
* “Wednesday,
* *
*
were made
r Kan Oaacoigne said a special alligator
used In Florida will be air freighted in from
sometime this weekend. Oaacoigne said handlers will
familiarise themselves with the cage-like device before
attempting to use It next week.
Larry Battaon of Wildlife Education Services and Adolph's
primary keeper at Old Indiana, agreed to put off any further
rescue attempts until the device arrives. Battaon made several
tries at catching the gator Tuesday but came up empty.

-i t

teat week after the klllli
ling.
i officials ref­
used to discuss details of the reclassifica­
tion. but said It was designed to make sure
violent and hardened criminals slay behind
ban.
"We're looking at taking out a large
degree Of the discretionary'' authority of
priaon staff, said Brian Ballard, the gover­
nor's chief of staff. "It will basically be
codifying common-sense procedures and
taking human decisions out of It as m ""h as
you can.'*
Donald David Dill beck, who walked away
from a work-release program, has been
charged wtih stabbing to death Faye Lamb
Vann, 44. In a Tallahassee shopping mall
parking lot.
Dill beck. 37. had served 11 yean of a life
sentence for the 1979 murder of a deputy
sheriff when he escaped June 33 while

catering a banquet lor a civic group In
Gadsden County.
After hla escape and recapture. Martinez
ordered three prison officials fired, clung
their "poor judgm ent" In allowing the
placement of Dillbeck on a community work
detail. Martinez also ordered eight other
corrections officers suspended, and la
expected to announce Thursday whether
they will receive further disciplinary action.
Officials say the tougher standards even­
tually will require adding priaon beds to the
42.900 maximum security beds already In
thC^ystctn.
Corrections Secretary Richard Dugger
said (he new rules will prevent putting
Inmates serving 25-year minimum sen­
tences in tow-risk classification until their
final years. Past rules allowed putting
prisoners In minimum security after they
served 40 percent of their sentence.

Man tt euntur of struggle dtot at Horn#
PENSACO LA • An elderly man at the center of a struggle
between hie family and the state's welfare agency over nia
forced medical treatment has died at home.
George Stokes, 94. was found dead Tuesday. His death came
on hla 73rd wedding an n iversary, family members said.
Stokes had been In the middle of a struggle between the
Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Stokes'
relatives about hie care.’
HRS officials Instated Stokes recieve medical treatment for
hypothyroidism. But the family insisted that Stokes, who had
lost hla ability to ape k. had told them he wanted to die at
home and receive no medication.
Th e disagreement between the agency and the family began
last month when an H RS representative visited Stokes after a
distant relative expressed concern about hla health.

Researchers studying ways
m
rn
/m
M
a
|1
(
to keep crayfish soft-shelled
.

Fr ill N
G A IN ES V ILLE - Softshcll crawfish could
join Key lime pie as standard fare In Florida
restaurants If a University of Florida researcher
la successful in getting the crustaceans to keep
their soft skeletons longer.
"Softshcll crabs, crayfish and lobster are the
latest culinary delicacy in some of the nation's
fanciest restaurants." said Michele Whcatly, a
U F zoologist. "People like to eat these
creatures when they're soft because they can
eat the whole animal, not Just the tail and
claws, and they don't have to work to take the
meat out."
- The problem with softshcll is that most
restaurants don't offer It as a regular menu
Item because they can't be assured of a steady
supply, she said.

S«ntsnc« handed down In fraud c a m s
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa — A Boca Raton man has been
sentenced to nine years In prison after pleading guilty to
charges he defrauded John Deere and Company out of more
than 9410.000.
Robert T . Krebs. 54. was the second person sentenced In
connection with the case. Krebs was sentenced Tuesday in U.S.
District Court to serve five years In prison on one count of
conspiracy, and four year* for one count of mall fraud. The
sentences are to be served consecutively.
Krebs was also ordered to pay 9410.395 restitution and a
•pedal assessment of 9100.
Kreba had previously pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud
John Deere Dubuque Works In Dubuque, Iowa. According to
the U.S. Attorney's office in Cedar Rapids, Kreba and Gary
Anderson, a former buyer for Deere Dubuque Works,
conducted a scheme from 1964 through 1960 In which inflated
quotes for hardware parts were submitted to the company.

TA L L A H A S S E E — Many Florida retirees who have worked
all their Uvea are falling through a gap in the health care
system because they are unable to afford nursing care but
Ineligible for Medicaid, a Florida State University professor
said.
As a result, m any of the state's moat needy retirees are being
deprived of nursing-home care,, said J ill Quadagno. a profi
(\
of sociology at FSU'a Institute on Aging.
"tifa'ta
h a S Sh IL I m it nti irf
I mn nl ■ M.irn
fi’n ..*■ all
'We're not
talking abdfrrpeople
who knaia
have V.
bccri'fxkir
all their
lives," said Quadagno. "W e're talking about middle-class
working people who get stuck — who now can't get any help."
Quadagno't study found that many Florida retirees are
penalized because pensions earned by years on the job push
them above the limit to qualify for Medicaid-subsidized
nursing-home care. But those same retirees can't afford that
care themselves, she said.

Fourth ctltbrstions around ths stats
War veterans rallied, Boy Scouts gave worq flags a proper
retirement, politicians stumped for votes, and sun worshippers
flocked to ihorida beaches Wednesday — all In the spirit of
celebrating America's Independence.
In Si. Petersburg, about 2,500 war veterans and supporters
crowded Into Williams Park for a patriotic Fourth of Ju ly rally
to press Congress for more money to finance health benefits for
veterans.
The throng of veterans from World War II. Korea and
Vietnam distributed petitions calling for more money for
veterans health care and used the event to register voters to
muster clout for their cause.
Convoys from Pensacola. Fort Myera and Orlando converged
at the rally, co-sponsored by Paralyzed Veterans of America.
Veterans of Foreign Ware and A M V E TS American Veterans of
World War II. Korea and Vietnam.
In Pensacola. 7 5 0 A m e ric a n flags w ere b u rn e d
ceremoniously to retire them in a proper manner.

□Box 3 (numbsrs In any ordsr):
$80 for a 50-cant bat. $190 on $1.

.□
. . Box -9 (numbsrs—In any ordsr):
$40 for a 90eant bat, $80 on i
□ Straight Box 3: $330 In orosr
drawn,$80lnanyordsrona$1 bat.
□Straight Box ft: $290 in ordsr
drawn, $40 It pickad in combination
on $1 bat.

lUSPS 401 MS)

Thursday, July 5,1900
Vol. $2. NO. 270
Daily aad twaSoy.
tstedoy by tea laator* Herat*.
lac.. M N. FreacS Ava..
Fla. a m .
daw Pa*ia«a Paid al taatard,

am
POSTM ASTIX:_______
It T H I tAMFOCD M l BALD. P.O.
Bax 1411. State*. FL a m .
{Daily a iaaftay)
Heme Otihrary ft Mail
1 MaaWu ........................»»*■*•

Uf.M
•rasa

J.

M IAM I — Police searched
Wednesday for the mother of an
hours-old baby girl who waa
found abandonee In a pldstlc
foam drink cooler In a hospital
parking lot by two nurses.
The baby, dubbed Julia Lakes
by a nurse al Baptist Hospital
where she was found, still had
her umbilical cord attached and
was crying softly when two
nurses discovered her Tuesday
morning.
A hand-written note In Ihe
bottom of the cooler said:
"Please lake care of m y baby,
find a good home for her as I
cannot provide her with the
necessities of life.
"I heard a Utile noise." said
Sybil Warner, one of the nurses
who found the Infant. "I thought
It was a cal."
W hen she discovered the
County facility will he built
unless the Polk facility receives baby. Warner picked her up. "It
stopped crying right away. I
approval from the state first.
Florida First Processing Carp, thought It had died. She looked
of Haines City has proposed so ashy." Warner said.
T h e baby, w ho w eighs 7
building a hazardous waste in­
cinerator In Polk County that pounds. 414 ounces, and is 20
would bum up to 70.000 tons of inches long. Is In good condition
at the hospital.
waste annually.
Hospital officials, who said ttl
Under the Florida plan, the
Polk facility would receive a hospital had never had a bat
permit to begin operating by dropped at its door, spcct
1 9 9 2 If t h e r e l s . n o a d -, that the Infant was driven
mlnlstratlvc challenge, 'o r *b y .ror.q'usiny o lm . j n o m a n
"Th e baby la doing well,"
1993 if there is a challenge.
Some Polk County .residents head nurse Nancy Hppriaa. *1
have organized opposition to the was bom so close to term
project, w hich was delayed had no problems except for It
earlier this year when a bald cord."
Mctro-Dadc County detective
eagle nest was found on the site.
If the Polk facility is not built, Lawrence Noon has only one
state officials have plans to begin clue In his search for finding the
operating the Union County fa- baby's mother.

S TA R K E — Florida has re­
ceived temporary approval of its
plan for dealing with hazardous
waste for the next 20 years, but
the state must work to acquire
landfill space for the waste,
federal offlclafs say.
Approval of the plan by the
U.S. Environmental Protection
cy means Florida will con: receiving federal funds for
blntf *lip toxic-waste sties,
in Falconer, project
In the EPA's regional
office In Atlanta.
That amounts to about $20
million a year, state Department
of Environmental Regulation of­
ficials said.
But Florida lacks space for
disposing hazardous waste and

must either develop' some within
next year or gel another slate to
take the waste, Falconer said.
State environmental officials
have said before that Florida Is
unsuitable for a hazardous-waste
dump site for environmental and
geological reasons. Because It
docs not have treatment facili­
ties. Florida was excluded from a
d e a l re a c h e d a m o n g five
southern states to share hazard­
ous waste treatment capacity.
Falconer said.
Last August. Alabama begsn
refusing to accept hazardoua
waste from states that do not
have disposal facilities.
Florida's plan for dealing with
hazardous waste calls for devel­
oping treatment facilities In ei­
ther Polk or Union County. DER
officials have said the Union

Sex education in schools becomes law
United Press Interest tons I
TALLA H ASSEE A con­
troversial bill requiring sex edu­
cation for all Florida public
school students is expected to
b e c o m e l a w at m i d n i g h t
Thursday without the signature
of Gov. Bob Martinez.
Martinez notified the secretary
of state Tuesday that he will
allow the bill to become law
without his signature. He said he
would not veto Ihe bill because
provisions he vigorously op­
posed. such as on-campus health
clinics, had been removed, said

From United Press International Raports

□Straight Play (numbsrs In asset
ordsr): $290 on a 90&lt;snt bat, 1900
on SI.

As crawfish, also called crayfish, and other
crustaceans grow, they shed their hard shells
to reveal a new soft one underneath. But It
only takes one or two days for the soft shell to
harden, she said.
Wheatly, who received a 9350.000 grant
from the National Science Foundation. 1s
studying whether this molting process can be
manipulated to laat longer so that more
•oftskell crustaceans can be harvested.
In studies on crayfish In Florida, Wheatly
found that calcium must be absorbed within a
certain time after molting begins — usually
three to four days — or a hard skeleton cannot
form.
Florida Is the third-ranked state In the
country, behind Louisiana and Texas. In area
devoted to commercial production of crawfish
as food.

W aste plan gains temporary approval

Study shows psnslonsrs fsll through gsp

TALLAH ASSEE - Ths daily
numbsr Wednesday in ths Florida
Lottsry CASH 3 gams was 817.

Police search
for mother of en
abendonod baby

CTo think that we need to teach repro­
ductive health to 5- and 6-year-olds
sho w s how ludicrous this bill is. $
-C arol* Griffin
Pete Dunbar, general counsel to
the governor.
But Martinez would not sign
the bill because he was not
satisfied with some parts of It.
Including a tax increase that will
allow schools to expand health
services for low-income stu­
dents. Dunbar said.

The law is aimed at keeping
more children In school by
preventing pregnancies and
Improving general health. Al­
though each school district will
be able to choose curricula and
teaching materials, sex educa­
tion will be taught In some form
kin de rg arte n through h igh

school.
State law already requires
health courses for middle-school
students. Including Information
about AIDS. But 19 districts
offer no such Instruction.
But anti-abortion lobbyists still
are vigorously opposed to the
plan, saying the compromises
did not go far enough.
" T o think that we need to
teach reproductive health to 5and 6 -year-olds shows how
ludicrous this bill Is. and how
out of step legislators are with
their constituents.*' said Carole
Griffin, lobbyist for a number of
conservative organizations.

THE WEATHER
r—
Today...Partly sunny with a 40
percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90's with the wind from
the south at 5-10 mph.
Tonight...20 percent chance of
evening thunderstorm s,
becoming fair. Low In the low to
mid 70's and a light wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90'a with a westerly wind
at 5-10 mph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Saturday
through Monday with a chance
of scattered showers and thun­
derstorm s In the afternoon.

tfm, ; •

FRIDAY
MyCMV 91-70

—

9
SATURDAY
RttyCtdy Bt-7*
Hsmite

■

&amp;
SUNDAY
Simmy 99-70

9
MONDAY
MyCMy 94-71

T lo s s

THURSDAY:
SOLUNAlt TABLE: Min. 3:40
n.m.. 4:00 p.m.: MaJ. 9:50 a.m..
10:15 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Batch: highs. 7:32 a.m., 8:00
p.m.; lows. 1:38 a.m.. 1:22 p.m.:
New Smyrna Botch: highs.
7:37 a.m.. 8:05 p.m.; lows. 1:43
a.m.. 1:27 p.m.: Cocon Botch:
highs. 7:52 a.m.. 8:20 p.m.:
lows. 1:58 a.m.. 1:42 p.m.

n
M IAM I — Florida I*hour temperature*
andrainlallal■ a m EOTThurtdey:

cay
Apalachicola
C f f lN iW
Daytona Saach
Fori Lauderdale
FortMyert
Geinetvilto
Jack tonvilla
Key Well
Miami
Pontatoia
Sarawla Bradanton
Tallahauaa
Tampa
VtroBaach
W «il Palm Baach

M 74
IT
u to 400

» ii
01
H II
i*
m n ooo
U II
01
M 7) Ira
it a 000
n i i 000
u 74
17 4*
tl 74
It 74
«l 74

05

000
»
01
II
000

Daytona Botch: Waves are 1
to 2 feel ami choppy. Current is
to the north with u water
temperature of 80 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1-2
feet ami semi glassy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
temperature of 76 degrees.

TUESDAY
Ctteldy 99-79

S t. A ugastiae to J o p tts r
Inlet
Today... soil 111west wind 5 to
10 kts except an onshore sea
breeze 10 kis near shore during
the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less.
Hay and inland waters a tight
ehup. Scattered late afternoon
thunderstorms.
Tonight...west to northwest
wind 10 kts. Sea* 2 ft or less.

Th e high temperature In
Sanford Wednesday was 92
degrees and the overnight low
was 69 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul­
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending ut 9 a.m.
Thursday totalled .03 of an*
Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today wus 77 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
73. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
W ednesday'■ high............ 94
I B v o a o t r ic press are. 3 0 .1 6
Relative hu m id ity.... 90 pet
W lnda..... Northwest, 4 m ph
*Rainfal 1.
. O in.
To d a y ’s sunset..... 8 :37 p.m .
T o m o rro w '! sunrise....6:33

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Athevillepc
Atlanta ty
Baltimore p&lt;
Billing* pc
Birmingham ty
Bltmerck ty
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Char lolle ty
Chicago pc
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Cleveland pc
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Hartford pc
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Milwaukee pc
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Philadelphia pc
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10

�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, July S, 1M0 — 64

Litton proposes Palmer purchase
rtsraki staff tenter

Victim eh— d wHfim— t cl— v r

LA K E M ARY - City Manager John Litton
will be sending up a trial balloon tonight to
see If the city commission Is Interested In
the purchase of property owned by Palmer
Electric Company on WUbur Avenue at the
intersection of Old Lake Mary Rood.

SANFORD — A man who allefrd}y choard o man from hta
house with a meat cleaver and then fired alaahoUaa the victim
•tood with a group on Midway Avenue at about 3 p.m.
Wednesday, has been aneoted by Sanford police.
Johnnie Lee McKinnon. 32,3280 Midway Ave.. Sanford, waa
arrested at his house at 3:39 p.m. Wednaday on a charge of
aggravated aaaault.
The weapons were not recovered, but the victim, who hod
reportedly refused to leave McKinnon's houae on request, and
witnesses*, reportedly Identified McKinnon os a suspect in the
rase.

The city presently owns the two adjoining
pieces of property, the W ilbur Avenue fire
station, which presently houses volunteer
fire fighters for the city, and the public
works building. In earlier discussions.
Palmer Electric had expressed an Interest in
buying the city's two pieces of properly, but

Ston# thrown throoQh window
SANFORD - Teiflllc Joseph Am beau. 45. BO Downing
Street, waa arrested at about midnight Tuesday after he
allegedly threw a atone through a window of a house at 2847
Sanford Ave.. Sanford, city police report.
Ambeau was arrested at home at about 1202 a.m.
Wednesday on charges of throwing a deadly missile Into an
occupied dwelling and criminal mischief. Police said the victim
reportedly saw a man run from her house after the stone was
thrown. She reportedly later identified Ambeau as a suspect In
the esse.

JA C K S O N V ILLE - Residents
of Orange and Brevard counties
pay the most for water and
sewage, while those In Miami arc
paying the least, a recent survey
of rates in nine of Florida's
urban areas shows.
The survey was conducted for
the city of Jacksonville, which is
considering a major overhaul of
Its water and sewer system.
Jacksonville Mayor To m m y
Haxouri said this week that
higher rates will be needed to
fond a 695.2 million overhaul of
the city's water and sewer
systems. Under Hsxourt's plan.

SANFORD — A man who allegedly pointed a gun at a
15-year-old boy and tapped him on the chest with the gun In
Sanford Wednesday night has been arrested.
City police charged Michael J . Mongham. 34. of 126 Wilbur
St.. Lake Mary, with aggravated assault, aggravated battery,
use of a firearm in a felony and carrying a concealed firearm.
Mangham was found in a vehicle on Second Street, at about
9:48 p.m.. within minutes of the Incident. In a search of the
vehtlce, police said they found a hidden handgun. The Incident
occurred on First Street, police said.

Woman hit with framo

Outlook
bad for
manatees

SANFORD — A man who allegedly hit a woman with a
broken picture frame and cut her forehead during an argument
at 617 Beth Drive. Sanford, the residence of both, has been
charged with battery.
Daniel Ronald Hass. 26. waa arrested at home at about 1 a.m.
today, following a dispute with Joyce Muncie. 36. Seminole
County sheriffs deputies report.

Bicyclist accused of violence
SANFORD - Charles Leon Boykins. 22. 3395 O'Neil St..
Sanford, was arrested on 10th Street. Sanford, at about 8 a.m.
Wednesday, after he allegedly attacked another man and
Sanford police.
The victim J im Beam told police Boykins rode past him on a
bicycle and stabbed at him with a knife and said. "I'll teach
you a lesson about messing with m y woman.” a police report
said.
Boykins also allegedly took a bucket from Bean and threw It
across the road. While police were talking to Beam. Boykins
allegedly rode up again and yelled. ''I'll show you! I'll show
you." Police ordered him to drop his knife and he did after a
pollice officer reached for his own oidearm. the report said,
Boyklns allegedly fought police and had to be subdued when
being charged with aggravated aaaault. aggravated assault on a
police officer and m istin g arrest.

S T . P E TE R S B U R G The
manatee death toll this year Is
threatening to make 1990 an
even worse disaster than last
year for the endangered marine
mammal In Florida and Georgia
waters, wildlife officials say.
So far this year, at least 139
manatees have died In Florida
and Georgia waterways.
S c i e n t i s t s s t u d y i n g the
whiskered "genlle giants1' are
predicting a final tally of 200 or
more manatee deaths this year
— or about onc-slxth the re­
maining population. That would
far surpass the landmark of 166
set last year.

Women fights police efter eccldent
CASSELBERRY — A woman who allegedly fought Cassel­
berry police investigating a traffic accident at a scene from
which the woman was reportedly trying to flee, has been
charged with battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, failure
lo give Information on an accident, driving with a suspended
license, and other trafTIc charges.
Flora Esfuilln. 42. 802 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrests. J
ul the 7-Eleven. 121 N. Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, the
scene of the accident, at about 3 p.m. •Wednesday. She
reportedly fought police who were called to the scene by
occupants of a second vehicle Involved In the accident.

Tonight's meeting will be the final city
commission meeting at that location, as the
new City Hall Commission Chambers will be
ready for use by the next meeting, sched­
uled for Ju ly 19.

the largest chunk — 624 million
— would be spent buying out
private utilities around Duval
county.
Hazouri's plan must stUI be
approved by the City Council
and the state.
Of the nine cities and counties
studied by the city's consultant.
Dyer Riddle Mills and Precourt
I n c . of O r l a n d o , t h r e e
municipalities charge more than
Jacksonville residents pay.
The average monthly watersewer bill, based on using 6.000
illons of water, was highest In
range C o u n t y at 6 40.71.
followed by Brevard County at
640.55 and Pensacola at 630.70.

S

Th e Jacksonville bill for the
average household Is 65 more a
month than what similar users
pay In Orlando. 63 higher than
In Tailshasaser and 61.50 more
than In Fart Pierce.
The rates differ from one place
to the other because of factors
such as how large the service
area Is. how recently overhauls
were made and whether the
utility is publicly or privately
On the low end of the scale Is
Miami, where residents pay an
average 612.82 a month. But
that's going to change, city
officials said.

A d r i a n a P u e n t a .
spokeswoman for the MiamiDade Water and Sewer Authori­
ty Department, said the utility's :
360.000 customers probably will j
see a 5 percent or 6 percent \
Increase Oct. 1.
•
Th a t's because the depart- i
ment for the Drat time Is conoid-!
e rln g an “ I n c lin in g " r a t e ;
structure aimed at getting Dade •
County residents to conserve •
water.
"Th e more you use. the more i
you pay.” Puente said.
A similar conservation rate Is j
has been In place In Ta m p a ;
since January.

N O T IC K O F C H A N Q B O F LA N D U S K
P U B L IC HKAVUNQ T O KB H B LD J U L Y 1 0 , 1 0 0 0
ON JULY 10.1660, T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY 80AHD O F COUNTY COMMfSSKHUBS (SCO
WILL CONDUCT T H E SECOND OF TWO FUBUC HEARINGS TO CONSIDER REQUESTED
AMENDMENTS TO T H E COUNTY’S COMPREHENSIVE FLAN. T H E B C C W IL L C O N S ID E R
C O M M E N T S FR O M T H E D E P A R TM E N T O F C O M M U N IT Y A F F A IR S , A N Y N E W O R ADDI­
T IO N A L P U B LIC INPUT. A N D A N Y LO C A L G O V E R N M E N T O R O T H E R A G E N C Y C O M M E N T S ,
A N D T A K E F IN A L BOARD A C TIO N O N T H E R E Q U E S TE D A M E N D M E N T S (A N D ANY R E Z O N IN G S A S S O C IA T E D W ITH T H E S E A M E N D M E N TS ) D E P IC TE D IN T H IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T .
T H E P U B LIC H E A R IN G W ILL BEGIN A T 5:00 P.M., O R A S S O O N T H E R E A F T E R A S P O S S I­
B L E , IN R O O M W122 O F T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B U ILD IN G , L O C A T E D A T 1101
E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T IN S A N FO R D . T H IS H EA R IN G M A Y B E C O N T IN U E D F R O M T IM E TO
T IM E A S D E E M E D N EC ES S A R Y B Y T H E B CC. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND THE
GENERAL PUBLIC ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND T H E HEARING AND RE HEARD REGAR­

DING THE REQUESTED AMENDMENTS.
S H O U L D T H E B C C D ECID E T O A M EN D T H E COMPREH ENSIVE P LAN , A N O R D IN A N C E W ILL
B E A D O P T E D T O A C C O M P LIS H T H IS PURPOSE.

Sem inole County

Biologists estimate 1.200 to
1.500 of the s l o w - m o v i n g
mammals are left In Florida,
where most of them spend their
lives. However, the animals have
been seen as far north as North
Carolina.

SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Vincent Jarvis Militello. 35. 626 Cambridge Way. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 2:50 a.m. Wednesday after he was
seen driving erratically on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
•John Francis Ollveros, 40, of Orlando, was arrested at 11:39
p.m. Tuesday after his car was clocked traveling 60 mph In a
45 mph zone on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Donald Eugene Lovelace. 60. 222 W. Martin St.. Apopka, was
arrested on Ja y Drive at Joanne Court, after his car was in an
accident.

"We've had about 430 dead
animals over the last three
years.

BIT!
NO.

•16 (T FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELPaesrs - keep yo u * pro perty
•CONSOLDATE B U S
•STOP COUICTDN THREATS
- s to p fo reclosure and law aurrs

•m p c

Correction

APPLICANT

PHOM-TO

APPROX.
SOB

Dennis Oumn

M DROFF

3 Acres

2

John Molsingei. Jr

COM HDR

16 Acres

Located on the west aide ol S R 434 (Aiafeya Trail), approximetety 1.500 It north ot the Intersection ot 8 R 434 and Iron
Bridge Rd. abutting S R 434. Remington Dr and Remington
Perk Subdivision BCC Jb tn ct 1

3

Schumacher!
Esterson

OR LOR

170 Acres

Located approalmately 2.300 It. east ol Senlord Avenue on
the south aids ot Oak Way and the nonh tide of Myrtle St.
abutting Oak Way end Myrtle St BCC Dastrlct 5

4

Schumacher!
Esterson

GR LOR

54 Acres

Located south ol If* intersection ol Myrtle 81 and Healer
A va . astandmg appronmataly 540 It seat and south ol the
intersection ol Myrtle Si and Haatar A ve . and eatending ap­
pro, imately 2.000 ft south and 1.30011 west ol the inter sec
tlon ol Myrtle St and Heater Ave BCC District 5

5

Oatord Terrace

HDR COM

5 Acres

Located on the west side ol Oiford Rd. approslmetaly 50 It
south ol the intersection ol Oslord Rd and Fain Park B lvd.
abutting Oatord Rd Reioning: From R 3 (Multiple Family
Dwelling District) to C -t (Retail Commercial District) BCC
District 4

5

Leonard Casselberry

MDRIND

2t Acres

Located on the watt side ol Belle A ve . approalmately 2.200
ft south ot S R 434. abutting Bella Ave and dee Creek, ad
lacent Lake Kathryn Slh Addition Henning: From A t
(Agriculture) to C-3 (General Commercial and Wholesale
District) BCC District 2

7

Harry Kwlatkowski

COM IND

ft Acres

Located at the southwest corner ot 1-4 and Orange Blvd . on
the south aids ol Orange Blvd. abutting 1-4 and Orange Blvd
Banning: From C-1 (Retail Commercial District) to C-3
(Ganerai Commercial and Wholesale District) BCC District 5

5

David M Company

RECPD

IS Acres

Located at the northeast corner ol Osprey Trail end C R 419.
abutting C R 419. Osprey Trail and Valentine Way. partially
within the Spring Hammock Acquisition Area Henning:
From M l (Industrial District) to PCD (Planned Commercial
Development District) BCC District 5

9

David Guy

SEPO

227 Acres

Located on Ihe south aide ol M*kham Rd. abutting Markham
Rd. Orange Blvd (C R 431). Markham Woods Rd and the ex­
isting Haalhrow PUD Henning: From A t (Agncultuiei to
PUO (Planned Unit Development) BCC District 5

10

Overslreel
Investment
Company

SE PD

537 Acres

It

Hi Oaks
Development
Company

SE LDR

663 Acres

Located on the west aide ol Markham Woods Rd eopioai
matoly 3.100 (I north ol the intersection ol Markham Woods
Rd and Lake Mary Blvd lying between Markham Woods Rd
and the Wekiva River Henning: From A-t (Agncultuiei to
PUD (Planned Unit Development) BCC District 5
Located on the west side ol CR 419. from approximately
2.000 It south ol the Mahkahwee Girl Scout Camp to the
Orange/Sam mole County line abutting C R 419. the
Econlockhatchee River and Ihe Orange/Sammole County
line Henning. From A I (Agncultuie to PUO (Planned Uml
Development) BCC Oislncl t

out

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY A T LAW

laid off from the Sanford Police
Department. Three clerk-typist
positions were rut from the
payroll, for a total of 644.910.

339-2022
issue

ss&gt;n»n*«a*»»»up«&lt;SAow

SICK? SEE YO UR D O C TO R
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t

IN TROUBLE?
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Strsst •Sanford
3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5
» VRS. SAME LOCATION
“FAMILY OWNED"

Join with your friends
and neighbors in supporting

NED N. JULIAN, JR.

LEOtNO
GR
LDR
SE —
REC­
PD

Campaign lor Circuit Judes
Brevard A Ssminoi* County

Como to the B B Q
July 8,1990
Lake Golden Park
Sanford 12:30-5:30
Tickets $20
Children Under 12 Fret
Call 322-1589
T K PURCHASE OF ATOCET TON. OS ACONTWSUTDN TO THE CAMPAIGN rUNO AAiSCA « A COM MNJTCN TO THE CAMPAUN Of NED N JULIAN. JR

LO CATtO N TM ZO N M O
Located approximately 300 It. south ol Howell Branch Rd.
and 400 It watt ol Lake Howell Rd. abutting Lake Howell
Ptara and Temple Terrace Anne, subdivision BCC District 1

1

^B A N K R U P TC Y'

n u U C T U R M . NOON, IA T U N M Y I

W E S T PALM BEACH - More
sea turtles are nesting along
beaches In Palm Beach County
this year than last, but existing
scu walls are keeping the turtles
from their prime nesting areas,
state officials said Wednesday.
Despite the present increase in
the number of nests, environ­
mental officials say there is no
way to predict if the trend will
continue throughout the two
months remaining In the nesting
season, which runs from March
to August.
"W e can say the number of
nests Is up. but that does not
mean the total will end up that
way." said Barbara Schroedcr.
state Sea T u r t l e Recovery
Coordinator.
Searchers found 45.000 nests
statewide last year, said Ron
Mczlch. u biologist with the
Department of Environmental
Regulation.
The turtles nests are most
common on the Atlantic coast
between Volusia and Broward
counties.
Sea walls also are limiting
access to prime nesting areas
that are above the high water
line, said Davis, who has noticed
turtle tracks retreating from the
sea walls.

Litton will be seeking direction from the
commission on the matter tonight at 7 p.m.
In the old Lake Mary City Hall 158. N.
Country Club Rood.

The death toll for the first six
mouths of 1990 already Is higher
than for all of 1988. when 133 of
the lethargic sea cows were
killed. And It Is more than
double the number killed 10
years ago.

Ssmlnols County DUI arrests

T u rtle n e s t s
in c r e a s in g
a lo n g b e a c h e s

Mary Rood may take some of the area for
right-of-way.
Meanwhile. Charles H. Tlndal. president
of Palmer Electric Company, haa reportedly
notified Litton there have been some outside
Inquiries made regarding the possible
purchase of the property.

Orange, Brevard counties Hava steepest water billa

Boy threatened with 91MI

Due to a reporting error, a
story in Wednesday's edition of
the Sanford Herald listed an
Incorrect number of positions

___ Palmer has Indicated no further
interest, and haa offered lo sell its properly
to the city for the appraised value of
6196.000.
As Litton sees It. the city has four choices:
buy the Palmer Electric property to extend
city property through the entire block:
coordinate with Palmer lo Jointly market the
entire block to a third party: resubdlvlde the
property to retain the fire station, but sell
the rest Jointly with Palmer; or do nothing
and retain ownership as It currently stands.
Litton sees some advantages to buying the
Palmer property. He M id It could be used for
a park or a city parking lot. but he
expressed concern over safety factors when
a future road widening project on Old Lake

General Rural
Low Density Residential
Suburban Estates
Recreation
Planned Development

CON
OFF
MDR
IND
HDR

Conservation’
Office
Medium Density Residential
Industrial
iijh Density Residential

COM
HIP
PrO

Commercial
Higher Intensity Planned
Development
Public Quasi Public

* Land use amendment* on prooar I , contjmmg houdprona and aaliand araaa 'am am tubtect lo in - aptHicabie Conaar,al&gt;an land uaa de*.gnjtK,n and
Zoning (IMftiltcaliori on&lt;] trv« p tu «iu o n i rvU lin g Ih tttlO
Pgr %&lt;&gt;&lt;' l Ofa 6 h i| « d |
if lh «y (Jk k H to 6pp«6l «hy (Hcitson
a( |hst haaMFig Ihay m u n*gd 4 tycotij of lh « p ro c w tk n g t arnj to* tu c h D U p o w
•Hyy Ts#y nggO lo i 't i u rB 4 *a»t&gt;4ltm t r .O 'd Of I N ptoctfdtnQ t 16 tta ja wrist h ffCOtd ifKlut!** I N Ittfifh o n i « kJ ittHltnca upon ahtek I N appesat •*
lo Do mwd* (Florida Slotul** S#ct*on 2S6 0105I

NED N. JULIAN, JR.
GROUP 10
P!X POL ADV. ST TMi CAMPAIGN
ACCOUNT OF M O MJUUAH JR.

T H E G E N E R A L P U B LIC M A Y P R E S E N T O R A L O R W R I T T E N C O M M E N T S A T T H E H E A R IN G . IN A C
C O R D A N C E W I T H P R O C E D U R E S U TILIZ E D BY T H E B C C . O R FILE W R I T T E N C O M M E N T S W IT H T H E
B C C BY M AIL c/o P L A N N IN G O F F IC E . 1101 E. F IR S T ST.. S A N F O R D F L 32771.

IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. PLEASE CALL (407) 321-1130. gilsnsion 7371. A C O P Y
O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P LAN A M E N D M E N T R E P O R T IS A V A IL A B L E F O R RE V IEW IN T H E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G O F F IC E . ROOM N357. 1101 E F IR S T S T R E E T IN S A N F O R D . B E T
W E E N T H E H O U R S O F 8 00 A M and 5.00 P M M O N D A Y T H R O U G H FRID AY. E X C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y

�pPVI

4A - Mntofd HtraM, Sanford, Florida r Thursday, July ft, 1M0

Editorials/ Opinions
^

w w -

+ j*

3 ttm D ra I K t U O
IIM F1 « - M )
300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771
Area Code 407-332-3611 or 831-0993

ROBERT

W AGM AN

Activists resort to underground testing
this stage."
Inform s ex­
ecutive director.
laney. told
a seminar meeting,
have seen a

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................
819.80
6 Months.................................... 839.00
1 Year ........................................ 878.00

dramatic
change

EDITORIALS

In w h a t
to the pa-

We

An indecent proposal
An Interesting argum ent has grown out o f
the furor that North Carolina Sen. Jesse
Helms fomented In Congress over public
funding o f ‘’indecent" art.
Waahtnjpon and
In the arts com m unity across the country,
they have been debating how — Indeed, if —
individual artistic expression can be pro­
m oted by a governm ent agency that's also
responsible to the mass tastes o f Its taxpay­
ers.
The problem is far from simple, and the
"com p rom ise solu tion " proposed by the.
National Endowment for the A ils is only
com prom ised: it's no solution. The NEA is
m aking all Its grand recipients sign a kind o f
decency oath, pledging not to spend the
m oney on anything distasteful to the likes o f
Helms.
It would have been less offensive sim ply to
refuse public funding for work the NEA didn’t
like: Congress has no obligation to spend the
taxpayers’ m oney on what it thinks is
pornographic. But the NEA’s pledge makes a
m ockery o f what its very existen ce Is
supposed to encourage: art — which is to say.
the bold id iosyn cra tic and em otion ally
ily
charged visions o f skilled artists.
D espite Helm s’ talk o f obscenity, the
im m ediate protests o f the arts establishment
couldn’t have been more dignified, or more
com pelling. Earlier In June, museums across
the country draped in black crepe the great
works o f art In their collections that were
condemned in their own tim e as obscene.
Others covered the works that could never
have been acquired or shown to the public
without NEA funding.

In

0 — the
— la a purlflad farm of a
found in tha root ayatem of a cucumber |
China M
In vary aarty testing R
0 AlDS-tnfocted eeU
in the test tube.
I to
doKsow m
on volunteer AIDS i
The Pood and Drug i
tried to shut down the
one test subject died and two others

ua^ua
km ^^l^anw
sEa
l u Y c n c i e s c u o p b . tnf juM E
i i u , in
h h u i.
under severe community pressure, the PDA gave
Project Inform the goahead to conduct further

•e y c T c

with A Z T .
In the Project In46 H IV
posttlve patients who
t l h e report,
h a d b e e n t' a k l n i
(waa) attacked
A Z T . the only ol
by landing
f lc ia tly a p p ro v e d
figures o f Ihn
A I D S d r u g , w e re
drug-teetlng
given m o n th ly in rations of Compound
•atabilshmant.
0 - After 116 days the
average T-ceU count
In 36 patients rose by about 77 cells per cubic
millimeter of blood . Based on past experience
with A ID S patients, the T-cell count could have
been expected to have fallen by about 40 cells
per cubic millimeter.
T-cells are critical to the Immune system, and

T h e debate is not about censorship, though
some have called it that. T h e issue is subtler
than that. T h e N E A is not proposing a n y ban
on the w orks It doesn't fund. But if the nation
cannot find a w ay to affirm atively su pp ort art
— kn o w in g that the best of It is n ea rly alw ays
controversial — the effect w ill be a different
kind of suppression, suppression of potential.
W ould we not rather be a co un try w here the
arts thrive, albeit w ith occasional furors, than
a country where they decently w ither?

LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
slnglr subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
are subject to editing.

Berry's W orld
K e N lD A f tE R W H E H 1
S A ID “ R E A P M Y U P S T *

YOU
m is r e a d

‘EMi

I

Dr. Arnold Reiman, editor of Th e New England
Journal of Medicine, criticized the underground
test as an "irrational and uncontrolled experi­
ment" and chastised Delaney for releasing his
conclusions without providing d a U to back it up.
Protect Inform s testing also came under
attack for its lack of scientific method. In most
drug trials, patients are split Into two groups:
One receives the drug being tested and the other
control group is given s placebo. Here, without a
control, it is impossible to say If the patients
receiving Compound Q are really any better off
than If they had not received the drug at all. It is
known, for Instance, that psychological factors
can alter the immune system's effectiveness; the
subjects’ mere expectation that they were
receiving an experimental drug could explain
the reveres! of T-cell destruction.
" I don't think our operation Is unethical,
countered Delaney. "I find It extremely com­
passionate."

JA C K ANDERSON

What to do with
all these

A few days later, the strug gling Iowa
U n ive rsity Press a nd the hard-pressed Bella
Lew itaky D u n C o . in L o s Angeles turned
d o w n their N E A grants on principle, refusing
to take a n y oath to someone else's notions of
good taste — even though neither organiza­
tion has ever been Involved In a n y con­
troversy over sexually explicit w ork.
Joseph Papp. longtim e producer of New
Y o rk C ity 's famed Shakespeare in the Park,
also t u r n e d d o w n the N E A ' s n e w
g ra n t-w lth -s trin g s . B u t it is the sm a ller
organizations that w il suffer greatly fro m the
loss of funding. T h e risk they take in m a k in g
their protest gives m ore than a glim pse of the
stakes In this debate — both for th e m a n d for
the public, w hich w ould be w ith o u t such
sm all and Im portant stalwarts of the arts if
federal funding changes were either to starve
or to stifle them.

usually the primary target of
i the AIDS virus,
• is'th e Increase of T-cells
In some scientists minds
in patients using Compound 0 would represent
an arresting o(
of the sorted of AIDS within the
patients.
Despite the apparent results. Delaney has
come under sharp attack.

G E O R G E F. W I L L

On Bush’s heavenly cynicism
W A SH IN G TO N Different people have
different ideas of Heaven. Will It feature, as one
poet supposed, eating pate de foie gras to the
sound of trumpets? Perhaps. But for many
Democrats. Heaven on Earth la watching
George Bush eat his words to the sound of
snickering from a cynical public that never
thought he meant them.
The cynicism of high-level Republicans here
Is such that they are happily proclaiming (yes.
proclaiming: yes. happily) that Bush's changed
position regarding taxes, even if the change la
real, will not do real political damage because
most people assumed be was being cynical all
along. And how do you suppose senior
Republicans acquire such cynicism? Presi­
dential leadership.
“ Read My Lips — I lied." roared the New
York Post, aflame with a rage altogether as
bogus as Bush's too-trlcky-by-half statement
on taxes. Bush can neither speak effectively
nor keep silent with dignity, so he made his
carefully crafted, and crafty, tax statement In a
terse (three paragraphs) written message. It
was dropped into the press corps like a scrap
of wastepaper furtively discarded on a street
by a Utterer with Just enough conscience to be
uneasy about littering but not enough of
conscience not to Utter.
This method of communicating his message
did nothing to make the message seem candid,
which even a cursory reading reveals U not to
be. Disdaining the leadership task of explain­
ing himself, he said only that the statement
"speaks for itself." Indeed it docs, loudly and
damnlngly.
From sea to thing sea the press took the
bait. Th e Washington Post headline said Bush
“ calls for new taxes.” The Los Angeles Tim es
said he “ backs a tax increase." Never have so
many fat trout been hooked on such a small
fly. And Democrats, allowing their wish to be
the father of their thoughts, also read Bush's
statement as saying what It ostentatiously
docs not say.
It says “ it is clear to m e" that deficit
reduction requires, in addition to spending
cuts, "tax revenue Increases.” Democrats,
who were busy demanding that Bush Include
the words “ to me." evidently did not notice
the labored nature of the locution “ tax revenue
Increases." Such language signals a refusal to
the eschewed
use other language. In this
words are “ tax increase.'
Clearly “ tax revenue Increases” can refer to
increased yields from existing taxes as a result
of economic growth: or the billions Bush
anticipates (as Dukakis did) from Improved
enforcement of existing taxes; or a short-term
spurt of revenues from a cut In the capitalgains tax.
Republicans are panicked by the tax issue,
as a Democratic operative understands: “ A lot
of Republicans are going to have to wake up

tomorrow and find another reason for running
for office." Many Republicans are reassuring
themselves that Bush has not said anything
new. or that he Is. with admirable deviousness,
misleading everyone. Republicans are so
depende
dependent
on tax
aphobia for their po­
litical identity, they
a re t e l l i n g o n e
another that Bush is
a cynic.
John Sununu.
B ush 's Doberm an,
w ho flaunts his
cynicism so that his
employer's will, be
less noticeable, told
some R epublicans
that Bush has not
committed himself to
anything new. Rep.
Newt Gingrich, the
■H ow do senior
R e p u b lica n w hi p ,
Republicans
says "( B us h ) very
acquire such
explicitly didn't say
cynicism?
'raise taxes.' He
Presidential
‘seek new revenue."*
leadership. J
so Bush's statement
" d i d n ' t represent
significant change in
Republican policy."
George Mitchell. Democratic leader in the
Senate, insists that Sununu did not mean
what he said and that Bush said what he
clearly - did not say. Mitchell says Bush
endorsed “ tax Increases" in a “ dear and
unambiguous statement." Mitchell has Just
written a book. Let us hope, for the sake of
belles-lettres, that Mitchell is a better writer
than reader.
Given the signals of cynicism sent by Bush.
Sununu and Gingrich, and so avidly seized
upon by grateful Republicans, sensible Demo­
crats assume Bush's statement is designed to
lull Democrats Into proposing tax increases. At
that point Bush will deny accurately — if not
honorably — that he never said such a thing.
Democratic reallats think the press, by
misreading Bush's statement, may force him
to mean what he flinched from saying. If not.
Democrats will sit mute until Bush proposes a
tax Increase. If he docs, his only Idea — taxes
are leky — will be nullified.
If he does not. the deficit-reduction process
will pit Democrats emphasizing defense cuts
against Republicans emphasizing entitlement
cuts: tanks against wheelchairs, closing mili­
tary bases or closing rural hospitals. And Bush
probably cannot have the grand passion of his
life, a capital-gains cut. without proposing an
increase in the income-tax rate for the rich.
In Heaven, 'tis said, all will be made plain.
How tiresome. If everything Is made plain,
what will there be to talk about?

M UNICH — So many East German spies are
com ing In from the cold that Western
Intelligence agencies arc overwhelmed as
they try to sort out the information from
these defectors and the files they bring. Not
that the West Is complaining about the
windfall — It's the espionage equivalent of
stumbling onto King
Solomon's mines.
For the Soviet U n­
ion . whose K G B
worked closely with
East German spies.
I t ' s p r o b a b l y the
greatest Intelligence
loss since World War
II. T h e W estern
mood Is “exultant."
a c c o r d i n g to one
We s t G e r m a n In ­
telligence official. He
and others are pre­
paring for a highly f They'll e ll!
secret meeting to be
through reams
held here soon be­
of Information
tween top U.S. and
received so
West G e r m a n In ­
far from a
telligence officials.
deluge of
Th e y'll sift through
hundreds of
reams of information
defectors. J
received so far from a
deluge of hundreds of
East German defectors.
There have already been almost dally
meetings between the West German foreign
Intelligence service, the BND. and the Central
Intelligence Agency here and In Washington
since the Berlin Wall fell last November. Both
C IA and BND sources describe their current
cooperation on the “ take" as first rate. One
German source noted there's no point In
hoarding data, because there's so much.
He predicted the "marvelous'' cooperation
would get even better in the future. One
reason he gave is what he called “ the
intemationaltty of Issues" that will unite the
CIA and the BND in (heir efforts.
Another, more compelling reason, he said.
Is both the CIA and the BND expect cuts In
manpower and budget as the Soviet threat
wanes and the Warsaw Pact withers. "W e’ll
all have less personnel and fewer resources,
so wc'U really need to share them ." the
German official added.
Th e East German secret services came
under the Slate Security Ministry. Defectors
with the most value to the CIA and the BND
come from the ministry's foreign Intelligence
service, or HVA. by Us German Initials.
Th e y are also the hardest to get. Except for
a few top-notch H V A defectors who've
revealed excellent information. Intelligence
sources concede, no key people at the lop of
the service have come over. T o hear a top
West German counter-espionage official, they
are “ fanatic and ideological about commu­
nism” and unlikely to defect. Worse, he
added, they transferred more tlian a tenth of
their most sensitive files to Moscow last year
as reformist East German officials moved In.
Even without their defection, the H V A has
changed Us tack. "Since last February." the
official said, “ we have no sign or information
that the GDR (East Germany) ts spying on us.
That's when the East Germans stopped
espionage and entered Into secret agreements
of cooperation with us."
The moat Important defector so far. i
cording to these intelligence sources, is a t
m i n i s t r y official nam e d A le x a n d
S c h a l e k - G o l o d k o w s k l . He w as Ea
Germany's chief foreign trader until !
"Jumped" the wall last November. He w
Jailed briefly In West Berlin but was releas
lor extensive debriefings on East Germ.
Intelligence activities. In his guise as a trad&lt;
he worked full-time with cover Arms, o
Intelligence source told us: "So he has shot
us all the firms the East Germans and K(
Intelligence agents use for cover around I
world.”
Th e lion's share of defectors, so far. have
come from the Stasl. the dreaded secret police
that East Germuny used to spy on Us own
people. Stasl employed 85.000 people full­
time and paid a network of 109.000 citizeninformants.

�Sanford Hataftf. Sanford, Florida — TTHtrsday, July S, 1SS0-SA

Fourth*

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Christian Scientists convicted
BOSTON — A lawyer for a Christian Scientist couple
convicted of Involuntary manslaughter for relying solely on
prayer to treat an lllneaa that killed their young son vowed to
appeal, denouncing the verdict as a "mockery" of the religion.
A Suffolk County Superior Court Jury deliberated for slightly
more than two days before returning thfc guilty verdict
Wednesday against David and Ginger Twitched.
The panel of eight women and four men determined the
Twltchella were guilty of wanton neglect In allowing their 2
14-year-old son, Robyn, to die of a bowel obstruction after a
five-day lllneaa in April 1906.

Nlnotoon injured in flrewoffcs sxptosion
TORRIN OTON, Conn. — A rocket from a Fourth of Ju ly
dreworks display dropped Into a crowd of revelers at a city park
and exploded. Injuring 19 people, Including a 3-year-old boy.
authorities said today.
The accident occurred at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday, near the end
of the 45-mlnute fireworks display at Fucssenlch Park on the
banka of the Naugatuck River, said Torrlngton Fire Lt. Nicholas
i Florio.
About 5.000 people were watching the show when one of the
; rockets went astray, exploding about 300 feet away from the
platform aa It landed In a crowd. Florio said.
People scattered and screamed as the device’ landed, he said.
I An ambulance crew, on standby at the event, rushed the
njured to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital.
A 3-year-old boy was transferred by emergency medical
cllcopter to Hartford Hospital, spokesman Robert Summa
The toddler was listed In stable condition this morning, a
■woman at Hartford Hospital said.

(itch of dart attack* bring prepared
NEW YORK — Detectives Investigating more than two dozen
' dart attacks on women In midtown Manhattan are preparing a
sketch of the suspect responsible for the bizarre assaults,
authorities said.
By Wednesday, police had confirmed 26 such attacks, with
about half occurring near Penn Station, since June 26.
Tw o most recent attacks occurred Tuesday and were
consistent with the pattern reported since women were first hit
with the homemade blow darts, said Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a
police spokesman.

U.S. may aua to gat chamical
D ALLAS — The Defense Department Is considering legal
action to require two U.S. chemical manufacturers to sell the
Pentagon a key ingredient for chemical weapons, despite an
agreement signed by President Bush and Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev to ban such armaments, a newspaper said
today.
Citing company policies forbidding Involvement In chemical
warfare, the two companies. Occidental Chemical Corp. of
Dallas and Mobay Corp. of Pittsburgh, have rebuffed Defense
Department requests to sell the government thlonyl chloride,
which Is reeded to make poison gas artillery shells.
The Defense Department had sought to buy the thlonyl
chloride to replenish Its supplies of the chemical, which were
exhausted last month.

Havel redacted president
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — Vaclav Havel, the playwright
who led N ovem ber's "V e lv e t R evolu tion " that ousted
Czechoslovakia's com m unist leadership, was re-elected
Thursday as the nation’s president.
Havel was named on 234 o f 284 ballots cast In a vote by the
Federal Assembly, or Parliament.
The selection of Havel was widely anticipated. The only other
presidential candidate was Slovak actor Stefan Kvtetik. who
was nominated by the Slovak National Party.

Albania ready to open borders
VIENNA — Albania is prepared to open Its borders to
wide-scale emigration In an attempt to halt a stampede of
refugees seeking asylum at foreign embassies. French
diplomats said.
Scrambling to defuse unrest that sparked street battles
between police and protesters early this week, the communist
Albanian government stands ready to grant 15,000 exit visas
and may soon abolish the visa requirement altogether, the
diplomats said Wednesday after contacts with Albanian
officials.

Mandela heads home
LONDON — South African black leader Nelson Mandela
ended his tour of Europe and the United States with a frank
exchange with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, but said he
was confident his anti-apartheid movement has the "whole
support o f the international community.”
On his last stop Wednesday, Mandela met Thatcher and the
two agreed to disagree about the wisdom of keeping economic
sanctions against South Africa's white-minority government
until It abolishes apartheid.
"I accept that she Is an enemy of apartheid and racism." the
deputy president of the African National Congress said during a
news conference. "W e have started a process of consultation,
and that is very Important."

From United Press International Reports

1A

the homeless. "We're now get­ show how a typical American
along the ting hostility Instead of hospitali­ would have a Fourth of Ju ly
Pops
by a 20- ty . T h e hom e less are not
Charles River
tetn's wife, Audrey.
2 Iona of romantic any more."
minute finale
Americana around the world
Eastern Europeans experien­
In Philadelphia, where the cing their ftrat Fourth of J u ly — some bring In nations where
Second Continental Congress free of domination by the Soviet independence Is stm something
adopted the Declaration or In- Union Joined In America’s cele­ to be won rather than celebrated
brations. In suburban New York. — joined in spirit w ith the
________ on J u ly 4. 1776.
former President Jim m y Carter 14 East European journalists rourtsi of ju iy GDvnmemorauofis
received the I9 6 0 Philadelphia were offered a taste of Indepen­
U .S . Am bassador Ja c k
Liberty Award in recognition of dence Day in amaB-town U.8.A.
Th e guests, high-ranking edi­ Matlock held a reception In
hie work since leaving office in
tors from Poland. H un ga ry. M oscow , d ra w in g Y e v g e n y
Primakov, a member of Mikhail
rights at home and abroad.
Rom ania, Bulgaria.
Czechoslovakia and East O o rb ach ev'a preatdentlal
Flocks Of p H IH K - i n i
on and around the Mall in Germany, are In the New York council, and other Soviet of­
Wmhtngton. D.C.. for a day of area for 16-week Internships ficials. despite the continuing
festivities, starting with a noon with m ajor Am erican maga­ Communist Party Congress.
A big embassy bash In Beijing
p a ra d e a lo n g C o n s t i t u t i o n zines, said Ruth Whitney, who
os ed the party In Irvington. was washed out b y torrential
rain that began just as th in fi
N.Y.
"W e’re having hamburgers, were starting to hum to the
potato salad, tee cream, beer and music of a Hues band led by an
Nearby, Luther Place C hu rth . wine — the usual — and they're American cormpondent.
After four decades of faithfully
a few blocks from the White all bringing Friabees," Whitney
House, staged a Fourth of J u ly said. After a barbeque by observing the anniversary of the
cookout for the home less who Whitney's backyard pool, the 1917 R u s s i a n r e v o l u t i o n .
Uve in a complex of group homes gro u p w atched the a n n ua l Bulgaria celebrated American
Irvington fireworks display at a Independence for the first time
and shelters in the area.
with a ceremony at the national
T h e church's pastor , the Rev. park by the Hudson River.
William Holstein, a business Palace of Culture. Th e theme:
J o h n S le ln b ru c k . said the
Fourth of Ju ly barbeque was professor at the State University "Bulgaria discovers America.
average Bulgarian sp­
"T h e a
meant In part to keep public of New York at Albany, held a
in democracy
attention from wandering from s im ila r "good old-fashioned predates American
American cookout" for a H un­ and hqs a good knowledge of the
We're In a new ballgame garian delegation learning about American values." the official
news agency B T A said.
__w ," he said of conflicts be­ American free enterprise.
Th e Romanian government,
"W e really wanted just to do
tween the c h u rc h and the
neighborhood over efforts to help hot dogs and hamburgers to w hich has sought to mend

Plans to put more than one
school on the modified calendar
may be put on hold while the
district works on educating the
public about the year round
school concept.
Year round schools allow for
continuous learning throughout
the year, which research shows
im proves a students perfor­
mance on tests. The modified
calendar also allows vacations to
be planned at several times
throughout the year Instead of
only In the summer.
Mlzwlckl knows that the year
round schooling Idea will be a
success at Lawton. He has con­
fidence because he has educated
the parents and he Is willing to
work with them on any problem,
such as day rare, they might

encounter under the new calen­
dar.
d
However, he refuses to call
Lawton a "p ilo t" program. He
said that a pilot program Is one
where things arc tried out and

1A
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett this morning estimated
1 0.00 0 spectators saw Ihe
fireworks from the Lake Monroe
waterfront.
Th e fireworks and Doo-dah
Parade were tw o of several
Independence Day celebrations
across Seminole County yester­
day. In Geneva, the Geneva
Citizens Association hosted a
parade through the community,
w h ile barbecuea and o th e r
fireworks displays were held
throughout the area.
In Sanford, the firew orks
might not have flown at all If not
for Steve Alford, a Sanford resi­
dent who. about one month ago
spearheaded a campaign to raise
money for fireworks after hear­
ing that the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce would
not hoot the traditional Fourth of
J u ly display.
In little more than four weeks.
Alford managed to-aolicit more
than 44.000 to pay.Yic Vickers
for the d is p la y . T h e total
exceeded last year's by 4500.
Vickers Is the owner of APC
Fireworks. Orlando, which has
been putting on Sanford's show
since 1968.
" O b v i o u s l y , the People's
Fireworks supporters are ready,
willing and able to do It again
next year." said Dave Farr,
cham ber executive director.
"Steve showed the business
community that It could be done
through civic groups and busi­
ness people. He has done Just
what the chamber of commerce
hoped he would do. I think he
did a wonderful Job."
Alford dressed In a red. white
and blue tuxedo, complete with
top-hat and tails, which he wore
as the Less than Grand Marshal
In the Doo-dah Parade. Although
attired as Unde Sam, Alford
responded in comical Joe b u zu
fashion when someone shouted
a thank-you during the parade:
"Piece of cake; extra Icing." he
yelled In response. "I never
broke a sweat."
Th e display lasted 10 minutes.
Vickers earlier had said Ihe
display would last from 20 tO 23
minutes, depending on the hu­
midity level. The more water
there is In the air. the slower the
fucses bum.
Onlookers weren’t extremely
thrilled about (he Ihe show. But
they seemed to enjoy It. even if
was a little short-lived.
" I think It was very nice —
what they had of It." said Kaye
Warner, of Sanford. "But they
were beautiful."
"It was pretty good." said
Bcmlc Paquln, of Casaelebeny.
"It's pretty crowded. We were
lucky to find this spot," said

the people are used as guinea
P‘g»"Lawton will be a demonstra­
tion school." he said. "W e 're
going to show everyone how It
should be done."

Sign
C ontlau sd fro m Pago I A
television taken recently."
Clendenln said.
The Clcndenins said they will
not protest the action taken by
their landlord, though they have
been told by another attorney
that they have the right to
display anything they want on
their property as lung as they
pay their rent.
"W e Just compiled with what
they told us to do." Clendenln
said. "T h ey're putting us out In

111 R^fllPC«PU*lK£Kjii» M a iflC t DCftHTc

leaving for Thursday's N A TO
summit in London. He caught a
fire w o rk s d is p la y In Ken*
nebunkpori Tuesday night and
inen tuurcu n u inocpenoencc
Day early, speeding through IS
holea of gotf before an afternoon
filled srttn boating and fishing.
More than 40,000 people in
Atlanta joined the pr esident m
rejecting the notion that holi­
days are strictly for rest, and
relaxation. T h e y ran — or. tot the
case of the many wheelchair
competltora. rolled — for 10
kilometers In the 21st Peachtree
Road Race.
In Fori Lauderdale. Fla., a
m orning "Sandblast'' contest
drew more than 25.000 to the
beach to watch the creation of
sand sculptures, many with pa­
triotic or environmental themes.
T h e biggest waa a giant Snoopy
lying on a 200-ton sand castle
surrounded by Charlie Brown.
Woodstock and other Peanuts
characters.

Fireworks-

Lawton---------Continued fro m P ig s 1A

strained U.S.-Rom anlan rela­
tions following last m onth's
cracBOOwn on aoii-eovcrnnicni
dem onstrators in Bucharest,
sent a congratulatory message to
President Bush and called for a
new "spirit of mutual m peci
and confidence" between the
two countries.
Bush spent most of Indepen­
dence Day at his summer home

Paquln. standing by the boat
ramp at the Holiday Inn Marina.
Alford said he thought the
show waa "pretty nice.” but It
could be even better next year,
becauae the fundraising will
start earlier.
"H e y, for four weeks we didn't
do too bad." Alford said.
Jeff Blacks! one, general man­
a g e r of t he H o lid a y I n n ,
estimated the crowd at about

10.000.
" I t ' a a nice t u r n o u t ."
Blackatone aald. " I think It
would have been nicer If the city
had helped Ihe gentleman out."
he said, referring to Alford. "I
think we'll try to get with him on
the effort and start out a lot
e a r l ie r for nex t y e a r ' s
fireworks."
Alford said a bank account will
be kept open year round to
accept donations for the fund.
The account la with the Navy
Orlando Credit Union on Ihe
corner, of,-Thl*d Street, antiwar,
Avenue hi Sanford. .
'

Doo-dah
1A
night — It
made people laugh.
"It was terrillc." yelled an
ecstatic Anita Kirk, a Sanford
resident. "Did you see that lady
who dressed as a Palmetto Bug?
She even died her skin brown.
She went the distance. She
should w in."
Kirk said the only problem
was that not enough people had
the bug theme In mind for the
parade.
"Th e y should have had more
bugs." KUrk said. “ This Is Flori­
da. They should have had a
whole flock of bugs.''
Bcttye Reagan, who dressed as
the giant palmetto bug. garnered
laughter and applause from
parade watchers aa she dodged
and weaved a m o n g other
participants, while trying to
escape the bug sprayer carried
by Louise Austin.
Asked why she chose Ihe giant
roach theme. Keagan said It was
an obvious choice.
"I'm a Florida native and I
figured, what could be more
Florida than a roach?"
Parade Judges were Sanford
Police Chief Steve Harriett,
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and
Circuit Court Judge Joe Davis,
and Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce Executive Director
Dave Farr.

CU RT IS " I V K K T M A N "
Curtis "Sweetman" Mathews.
47, 816 Locust Ave.. Sanford,
died Ju ly 4 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Sept. 8. 1942. In Whitman, Ga..
he moved to Sanford In 1945
from there. He was a farm
laborer and a Baptist.
Survivors Include mother.
Catherine Golden. Sanford: sis­
ters. Narva Alexander. Joyce
Golden, both of Sanford. Jannlcc
Richards, Orlando; brothers.
Johnny. Julius, Blondell. all of
Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San-

Inez Williams. S3. 550 North
Denning Drive. W inter Park,
died Monday at her residence.
Born Ju ly 6. 1926 In Stocumb.
Ala., the moved to W inter Park
from there tn 1947. She waa a
homemaker.
Survivors Include brothers,
Eddie Lee and George Williams,
both of Long Beach. Calif.
Goldena Funeral Hom e.
Winter Park, in charge of ar­
rangements.
Walter E. Lippincott. 88. 2S5
Ruakin Street. Lake Mary, died
Wednesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
February 24.1902. In Baltimore.
Md.. he moved to Lake Mary In
1977. He waa a re tire d
supervisor for Baltimore Gas and
Electric Company and a member
of Fi r st U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t
Church. Sanford. He waa a first
aid Instructor for the Red Cross
In World W ar II. and a past
president of B G N E Association
(Groundhog).
Survivors include a son, Rob­
ert W.. Lake Mary; a brother,
Clarence W .. Pompano Beach;
gr andchildren. M arcia Kay.
Maitland, Cynthia Dawn Brown.
Lake M ary. Robert Clifford,
Summerville, Mass.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge of arrange­
ments.

l

::..

U PPtNCQTT, WALT I S I .
Graveside services lor Mr. Wetter f .
lippincott. eg* IS. o! 3U Rm SWi Street. Loho
Mory. who died W odmdsy will So hold 11
a m . Friday In Cv*ree*n Cemetery. Sonlord, wllti Rev. J . U. Guerry officiating.
Friend* moy coll of the funeral Romo
Thursday (today) botwoon Alp .m .
Gain** Funeral Homo, IIS Dos Track
Rood. Longwood, In thorpa ot arran fi mowta

Ltgil Notices

Ltgil Notices

ROTICK OF
F IC TITIO U S K A M I
Nolle* It hortby flvon mat I
1 In buslnot* at Floe
World. H w I i n . Vanlord 13771
Seminole County, Florid*, under
IK* Fictitious Nome el A P P LI­
A N C E L IQ U ID A T O R S O F
C E N TR A L FLA., and *&gt;al I
Inland to regltlor told name
with the Clorb of tho Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Flori­
da. In accordance with Iha
Provisions ol tho Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section
SS5 9* Florida Statutes 1M7.
Victor WMcMohlll
Publish: June lb A July 1 II.

NOT 1Cl OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engsgod In business ol US
Hidden Lake Drive. Senlord.
Seminole County. F torIda. under
th* Fictitious Nam* of PLAY
M ASTER VWINGVETV PLUS,
and that I Inland to register told
name with th* Clark of tho
Circuit Court. Vemlnoit County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provision* ot the Fictitious
Nemo Statute*. TeW II: Section
SOS 0* Florida Statute* l*S7
John Stelmostyk
Publlth: June 14 31. 31 A July

NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged in business « t p.o.
Box *177IS, Lake Mory, FL
137*5. Somlnoi* County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Nome ol
TH E CLEAR SOLUTION, and
that I Intend to register sold
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Somlnolo County,
FlorldA In accordance with the
Provisions of th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. TeW II Section
SSJ o* Florid* Statutes 1*17.
Tim Loyola
Publish: Juno 31 A July S. 17.

O E S Il* _____________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US N A M I
Notice I* hereby given that we
ere tngeged in business at SOS
North Lake Blvd. f 10. Altamonte
Springs. FL 13701. Seminole
County. Florid*, undor th*
Fictitious Name at A C T I
CHEM DRV, and Ihal we Intend
la register laid noma with tha
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sam
inota County. Florida. In at
cordanca with tha Provisions ot
th* Fictitious Nemo Statute*.
ToW It Section S U M Florida
Siaiute* l« 7
Thomas William*
Hugo Hall
Publish Juna 31. 30. 4 July S.
II. IMS

DCS *7

DEV XU

She said they tried to explain
to the church officials that
things had been stolen from
their property and they wanted
to warn thieves that they were
prepared to take action, but the
church still objected to the sign.
"It's Just not right." Clendenln
said. "But what arc we going to
do?"

Horace Leroy Johnson. 63.
160 Myrtle S t, Oviedo, died
Tuesday at his residence. Born
January 19. 1927. In Orlando,
he was a lifelong resident of
Oviedo. He was a power chief for
Pan Am and a Protestant. He
was retired from the Navy.
Survivors include wife. Luisa
B.; son. Horace L. J r .. Geneva:
daughters, Patricia Holland.
Linda Sundvall, both of Geneva;
daughters, Patricia Holland,
Linda Sundvall. both of Geneva:
sisters. Marjorie Wall, Bushnell.
Juanita. Oviedo: nine grand­
children.
Bal dwl n- Fa lrc hl l d Funeral
Home. Goldinrod, in charge of
arrangements.

Wilma R. Nelson. 73, 2753
Nlghthawk Court, Longwood.
died Tuesday at Winter Park
Memorial H ospital. Born
Ja n u ra ry 25. 1917, In New
Philadelphia. Ohio, she moved to
L o ng w o o d fro m C o lu m b u s .
Ohio, In 1979. She waa a Pro­
testant and a homemaker.
Survivors Indude son. David
Nelson. Logan. Ohio: daughter.
Barbara G usto, Columbus; sla­
ter. Nadene Rhoades. Maitland:
six grandchildren: two great­
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.

Legal Notices

1*. WO

the fall anyhow because they
w ant the p r o p e r ty for the
church, but we can't get a new
place that fast (three days)."

ford, in charge of arrangements.
Mavis Anne Llewellyn. 52, 521
Foothill Way. Casselberry, died
Tuesday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity H ospital. Longwood. Born Sept. 9. 1937. In De
Funlak Springs, she moved to
Casselberry In 1970. She was a
waitress.
Survivors Include mother.
Blondell Prater, De Fu n la k
Springs: daughters. Gale Love.
Casselberry. L o ri. Daytona.
Cheryl Miller, Orlando. Linda
Fullon. Pennsylvania: sons.
Alan. Orlando. Richard Fulton.
Pennsylvania: brothers. Alvin
Prater. Palm Beach Gardens.
Cecil Prater. L.S. Prater, both of
Fort Lauderdale. Clarence Prater
of Milton. Toby Prater. Lamar
Prater, both of De Funtak
Springs; sisters. Lillian Branch,
Fort Meade. Shirley Jordan.
Tampa. Dorothy Palmer. Brenda
Hall, both of De Funlak Springs,
lice W ood, O p e lik a , A la. ,
tdU'BCni. Candler. N.C.;
five grandchildren.
Ctary-Godwin Funeral Home.
De Funlak Springs. In charge of
arrangements.

NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S K A M I
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In business ol an
Atome Ave.. II301SJ. Winter
P o rk . F L J i m. Somlnolo
County. Florida, under th#
Fictitious Noma ol DOMESTIC
G O O D EIS VID EO PROOUC
TIONV. and Ihal I Inland to
raglsttr said noma with tha
Clerk ol &gt;w Circuit Court, Sam
mote County. Florida. In ec
cordance with Ihe Provisions ot
the Fictitious Noma Statute*.
To-Wit: Section SOSOS Florida
Vistula* 1*17.
Brand* J. Joyner
Publiih June It. 71. Id. A July
V. I«W
OEV ISI

V itvo

oesw o

I*. 1**0

oom

BUT
M fO m M W
'.Vhan buying or seikng
— remember to tun to
(laiarfed lor lost
money-saving reeuttsl

322-2411

For the current
rate call...

l-SOO-US-SONet

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AM ERICAN PIONEER
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IN T W R C ^ ^ —
OP T I B B M N T V t t T N
■ W A iM U N H T
ry p jH M g .

W W W V i
■ alt too oomt moy

CIV IA A C TIO N
BM HDD
SHEARSON LE

toanyofHw Proporty and
C IT IC O R P R I A L I S T A f i .

.l ^ s j
A p r iU U W jW w m T fW

m .« a .m m im in * m

l SINGER;
IN C ; K I L L Y 04 H O N
TRAVIS W A L L IN ; M A N I .
A L L IN . D A N I I L L
JOHNSON; MARK I L K I M ;
R440NOA I L K I M ; H I L I N I
AFOSTOLAKOOa/k/o
H » V » W ^ T v ,c
ANTHONY HOHMANN;
CAROLYN HOMMANN
DONALD 0 R K K I T T ;
W IL L IA M ! CROW NOVIA;
OONALD STACK POL ( ;
JO Y C E STACK N O L I; JAMES
a DAVIS; NANCY T . DAVIS:
J U L IE H A A IIS ; W ILLIAM L.
H A N K S ; JOHN O O t; A N
J A M DON.
_ _
_
n b t k e b f u l i 1^

1'
NOT 1C1 N N t W *ven that
pmmmI N tog Summery Final
Judgment at Fare* Naur* mtoradlntoacauaapanNaglntoa
ClrcvM Canrt M Nw H M N n n M
J i M t lK Circuit. |« m i h r
SwnhwN County, Florida. Ca w
No I M 1 N C A N L . to* un
N rH » N Clark will Mil to*
Pragarltot situated In M i l
Caunty.dncrlbedaa:
■ U N B IT " A "
M N C M w N I w M II
Lol 14. Blncll B. COACH
L IO H T I ST A T I L S IC TIO N
III. sttnrwne mine Piet N erw l
w n n rK
In Pint M l SL
Pn#« M. Public AacarOt ot
LMAITy, f M W
fixture*
Property. Includtog nil contract
righti of o-tlon. In
Ml righto M Mwronco
M oil Itw m m moy
relate to any of Itw Property m i
all pracaeds. products. ra

Property. tanothor with all
right. Iltla ana Intoroit ot
•In ana la ony ona oil

Uliana IV
Lol 14. H ack B. COACH
L IO H T E S TA T E S . S IC T IO N
III. occoraina la Nw Ptaf thoroof
00 racardM m Plat look I t
Pa§o aa. Public Rocorao of
laminate County, Florida
«d fixtures
otflwa to or locotoa on tho
Proporty. Includln* all contract
righto. general IntonpMloc. ac­
tion* ana rtfhtt of action. In
eluding all righto to Inouranca
prectadi as all Iho sanw may
rolato to any of Itw Proporty ona
Oil procooat. products. ro
placamonfs. additions. tuhttilu
Hon*, ronowol* and accottiont
of any of Iho foregoing.
Topothor w ith oil rents.
Proporty, topothor with *11
rlahl. 1111* ana Inlorotl al
Mortpopar In ona I* any ana *11
loaooo now or horoolNr on or
affoctlnp Iho Proporty.
*• to Counts V*«a VI
Lot IT. H ock I . COACH
L IG H T I S T A T I S . S IC TIO N
III. occoratnp to Iho Plot Ihoroot
at recorded In Plot Book 11.
Papt M. Public Rocor tft ot
Somkwto County, F torId*.
Topothor with ony ond oil
personal proporty and fixture*
attlood to or tocatod an ttw
Proporty. Includlnp *11 contract
rights. ponorol Intangible*. oc
Hons and rlphtt *1 action. In
dudtag all rlphtt to Insurant*
proctods at all Iho tom* may
rolato to any of Iho Proporty and
*11 proceeds, products, rs
placement*. additions, substltu
Hon*, ronowol* and accottiont
ot any ot Iho taropornp.
Topothor with all rents,
issues, profits, revenue. Income
and other benofltt from the
Proporty. topolhor with oil
rlphl, llllo and Inlorotl ol
Mortgager In ond to any and oil
Nasos now or horoottor on or
oltocllnp ttw Property,
otto Counts VII ond VIII
Unit JO. Building j . COACH
LIG H T IS T A T IS . SIC TIO N II.
a Condominium, accordlnp to
tho Declaration of Condominium
as record* In Oflklal Records
Book u n . Pago i m Public
Records of Somlnoto County.
F lor Ido and Flrtl Amtndmsnl
thereto recorded in Official
Records Boob IMS. Papt IM .
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida; topothor with
an undivided share In Iho
common etomentt and limited
common etomentt doctored In
said Declaration of Condomini
urn to bo an appurtenance to Hit
above Condominium Units.
TopoHwr with any ond ell
personal property and natures
affliod to or tocatod an ttw
Proporty. Includlnp all contract
rlphtt. gsnoral Inlonplbtos. oc
tlont ond rights of action. -In
eluding all rlphtt to Inturinc*
proceeds at oil ttw tamo moy
rolato to any of ttw Property Mid
*11 proceed*, products, ro
placomonts. atodltwns. substltu
Hons, renewals end accessions
ot any of ttw torepomp
Together with oil rents,
issues, profits, revenue, Incoma
ond other benofltt trom ttw
Propsrty. topothor with all
nghf. fill* and Inlorotl ol
Mortgagor In ond to any and ell
•eases now dr horoottor on or
effecting the Property
ot to Count* IX oad X
Unit M. Building J. COACH
LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
ttw Dtclorolion ot Condominium
as recorded In Ottklal Records
Book u n . Pape lno. Public
Records ol Sommoto County.
F torMo and First Amendment
thereto recorded In Ottklal
Rocordt Book I M Pape I M
Public Rocordt of SonsInolt
County, Florida, together with
on undivided shore In tho
common otomonts end limited
common ttomonls declared In
saM Declaration 0I Condemml
um to bo on appurtenance to Me
above Condom,m„m uBll,
Togottwr w.m
All

c h iim o l b l

nphf, m i t and in te rn ! al
“ *
m and M any and oR
i H I and XII
ilidt 41. BuINRnp J , COACH
LIG H T E STA TES, SECTION II.
b C4ndomtoluns. t c u r dtop to
IN*

m u t m m t n ii _____
IM | M . iM M k p K. COACH
LIOHT ESTATES. SICTION II.
• Candamtotom. auardap to
MoDoctoraftoPdf i
as rarer Bid ht ONI
Boob ttn . Popp
S i a r R at Sand*
Florida mat Flrtl
Ns Oflklal

afpdBBt * M toflto

Bml MMortt) N r
4fstock A J A .
Aupuof, I M

on

at l l ; K
NB tmt at

obNl

BN

at top Wbot front

................ ....
NBMBWtMRl
an ondloldtd tharo in H m

County. Florida;
_
an undivided tharo

in

tho

a
(COURT M A L I
M ABVANNB MORSE
C L IR K O P T H I
C IR C UIT COUNT
By: CocoHo V. I kern

any. •• II on R IC H A B O S.
M O V ER . ESQUIRE. Ptotoftffi
. whoso address It:
B OrcuM. P A . lit I .

Ju ty L r t m a
rtohto al
M rlphtt tp
0* ON to
rolato to any of too f t opoili and
all procoodo. broducts. r#

said Doctorat ton at Condemml
um to bt an appurtenance to to*
y and all
.
.
.
td fliture*
offload to or tocatod on too
Prw orfy, Includlnp all contract
rlphtt. ponorol infonptoln . oc
Hons and rlphtt of action. In
dudMp all rlphtt to bsturanc*
reiato to any of too Prworty and
all procoodt. products, r*
placomonts. eddllton*. substltu
Hons, renowelt and accessions
of ony tf tho laropoinp
Topothor w ith all ronls.
Issues, profits, rovong*. Income
and othor bonofltt from tho
Proporty. topothor with all
rlphl. fill* ond Intortsf of
In and to any and oil
aftoctm* too Proporty.
a* N Counts XVond XVI
Unit a BuHdtop X. COACH
LIG H T ESTATES. SECTION II.
0 Condominium, according to
to* Declaration of Condominium
at recorded M Ottklal Nocord*
Boob Iin . Pap* 104. Public
Rocordt of Sem inole County.
Florid* and First Amendment
thereto recorded in Official
Rocordt Boob IM A Papt I M
Public Rocordt of Samlnato
County. Florid*; topotoir with
on undivided tharo In Iho
d limited
dared M
sold Doctoroften of CandomMI
um to ho on oppurtononc* to too
Units.
____
ny and *11
personal proporty ond Matures
alfliod to or tocatod an to*
Proporty, IncludMp all contract
rlphtt. ponorol Intonplblos. ac­
tion* and rlphtt of action, bv
eluding all rlphtt to Insuronct
relot* to any ot to* Property ond
all procoodt. product*, re ­
placements. additions, substltu
tlont. renewals and eccttatant
ot any ot too foregoing
Topothor w ith all ronls,
issues, profits, revenue. Income
ond other bonofltt trom to*
Proporty, topothor with all
ripht. till* and Interest ol
mortgagor m ond to any and oil
Nasos now or horoottor on or
affecting ttw Property
at to Counts XV II and XVIII
Unit 44 Building K. COACH
LIG HT ESTATES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, accordlnp to
to* Declaration of Condominium
** recorded M Oflklal Rocordt
Boob im . Pap* 104. Public
Rocordt ol Somlnoto County.
Florida and F lrtl Amendment
thereto recorded In O flklal
Records Book IMA Papt I M
Public Rocordt *1 Somlnoto
County. Florida, togottwr with
on undivided share In Iho
common otomonts and limited
common otomonts doctored M
sold Declaration of Condom im
um toko an sppurtononc* to to*
above Condominium Units
Topothor with any and all
personal proporty and futures
attired to or tocatod an to*
Proporty, Includlnp oil contract
rights, goner*1 Intangibles, ac­
tions and rights of action, to
eluding all right* to Insurance
proceeds a* all to* tamo may
rolato to any of to* Proporty and
all proceeds, products, ro
placomonts addition*, substltu
Inns renewal* and accottiont
al m m al Mm iafaflana
Te g tlh o r with all ronls.
issues profits revenue. Income
ond other bonofltt trom to*
Property, topothor with oil
rlphl, till* and Inlorotl *1
Mortgagor mand to any ond all
Nasos now or horoottor an or
affecting to* Proporty.
otto Counts XIX oad XX
Unit 41. Building K. COACH
LIGHT E STA TES. SECTION II.
* Condominium, according to
too Doctorotlon of Condwntolum
ot rtcordrd in Oflklal Rocordt
Book i m . Pap* I I K Public
Rocordt ol Somlnoto County.
Florid* ond First Amendment
thereto recorded In Ottklal
Rocards Boob 1144. Pap* I M
Public Record* *1 Somlnoto
County. Florid*, topothor with
an undlvidad tharo In Iho
common otomonts and limited
common otomonts doctored in
said Declaration at Candom lnl
um to bo an appurtenance to to*
above Condominium Units
Togottwr with ony ard ell
personal proporty end futures

lt) IB Pi Bit PbBHc Boc

at tOTdaoto County, Ptorl-

N77I hoi boon htod opolnof you
dnd ybw p i ipadrad to n tw p
copy of i* w ortrton tataaaaa. II

O f T -N

____ X IV
BuUdhp J . COACH
LIO H T I S T A T I L SECTION II.
d Candomtotom. octordtop to
to* Ooclorafton of Condominium
In Offlciat
Ii n . Papa mat
Records of I am Moll County.
Firsf Amondnmti
in Ofiiciei
IJ4A Pop* I M
Public Rocordt of Seminal*
County. Florida; lopetoot with
an undivided tharo in the

K l l i IR C o l o r , I _
iiO a o w s iY B M m ia T L bdtog
‘ " tt A M hhnI “
‘
L d i IE . B l l f I 1,
DR IAM W O LD . SRO H CTIO N .
accordtop Ip Rto p M Unroof,
regarded In P lo t Book 4 ,

D A TE D MN M d o y of Ju*y.

of ony of too loropoMp.
Topothor w ith a ll ro ntt.
isesws. profits, revenue. Income
and other benefits from to*
Proporty. topothor with all
rlpbt. Ilfto and In t o m l of
In and to any and aR

TO : LAVERN E CHISHOLM,
and A L L P A N TIE S CLAMIINO
IN TE R E S TS B V . THR O UGH
OR A B A I N E T LA V E R N E
C M IE H O L M . R E S I D E N C E

P ID N O B U H V I D C t , a I
HI
fp .

GourHtoaJTV1i S a r B PtorSb
m my U NO H BB M B . do

In O N tcM
. Pop* n a

tlono. ronoooli and K c r u l r n
Tofoth or w ith all font*.

■MMBTT X IIT T . LAVfRNC
mat u
TEN AN T/OBBN Rl

m W CHS

till.
^a
» • P M P M t VVT P

T I O N . f/k/a I N I AR SO N
LEHMAN M ORTOAOI COB
p o r a tw m r -

T O PCDNO B f N f V I O E L a
en. M Itotag and pH
par t » a claiming By.
under nr agatoal top

tori. bvm C * * a r atom claim
ant* agatoal ton amt PEDRO
B R N B v io f S. gabsMi man
RESIDCNCE: UNKNOWN
YO U AR E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I EPtoat a naetton to torecleee
in ImaUrnm^UmSy.

SINNNBLB CBUNTV.
pf tfivflf fltof
Topothor w ith all rants.

CASE NO l to-NBACAdb-P
F I O I R A L N A T IO N A
M O R TO AO f ASSOCIATION.

arty, tdfdHtif » lto all
ripht,. Illto and Intorotl af

CARL H. JAHNS. I T AL..

to ony and on

till and IX IV
Ing L. COACH
LIOHT IS T A T IS . SICTION II.

a^Candemin^ ^ m trdtop to
a* r i corded In Oflklal Rocards
Boob n rt Pap* tarn pum ic
Rocards aI SammoN County.
Florida mat Fksf Amendment
tooreto rocor did in Oflklal
Record* Boob 1*44 Pop* I M
Public Record* of Somlnoto
County. Florida; topolhor with
an undivided share In tho
t**d Ooclorafton at Condsmmi
um to bo an oppurtononc* to to*
y and all
sd futures
to or tocatod on too
Ptopart) . Including all contract
right*, ponorol InSonplbloA ac­
tion* and rights of action. In
eluding all rights to Insurant*
proceed* Pt alt too some may
retoto to any of to* Proporty and
a l l ---------- ------------- ---•
renewals and occosilww a* any
of too Nropofnp.
Topolhor w ith oil rontt.
Issues, profits, revenue, income

Proporty, topothor with *11
right, titlo and Interest at
M and to anp and all
effecting too Proporty.
e* to Counts XX V and XXVI
Unit 44 Building L. COACH
LIG H T E STA TES. SIC TIO N II.
a Condominium, accordtop Ip
to* Declaration of Condwntolum
at recorded to Oflklal Rocards
Boob 1171. Pap* i m Public
Rocordt at Somlnoto County.
Florid* ant F lrtl Amendment
thereto recorded In Official
Records Boob IM A Pop* I M
Public Rocordt of Somlnoto
County. F tor Ido; topotosr with
on undivided shore In Iho
common otomonts and llmltod
common otomonts doctored to
said Declaration of CandomMI
um to bo an oppurtononc* to too
shove Condominium Unit*.
Topothor with ony and all
porsonol property and futures
attlood to or tocatod on to*
Property. Includlnp all contract
rights, gwwroi IntonplbtoA ac­
tion* and rlphf* of action, to
eluding *11 rights to Inturanc*
procoodt a* all to* tom* may
rolato to any of to* Property and
*11 procoodt. products, raplacomonts. additions, substitu­
tions. renewals ond accottiont
of any of to* toropolng.
Topothor w ith *11 rontt.
Issues, promt, revenue, Income
Proporty. topothor with *11
right, till* and Intorotl ot
Marlpaptr to ond to any and all
attoettog too property,
a* to Counts X X V II ond XXVIII
Unit 40, Building L. COACH
LIG H T E STA TES. SECTION II.
* Condominium, accordtop to
to* Ooclarallan of Condominium
at racerd W In Oflklal Nocardt
Boob tin. Pop* H X Publk
Record* of Somlnoto County.
Florid* ond F lrtl Amendment
thereto recorded In Oflklal
Records Book IM A Pkpo I M
Publk Record* of Somlnoto
County. F tor Mo; topstoor with
on undivided shore in tho
common otomonts and llmltod
common otomonts doctored In
said Oodaratton of CandomMI
um to bo on oppurtononc* to to*
above Condominium Uni tv
Topothor with any ond oil
porsonol proporty and futures
affixed to or tocatod on to*
Proporty. Includlnp *11 contract
rights, ponorol Intangible*, ac­
tions ond righto *1 action. In­
cludlnp all rlphl* to Insurance
rolato to any of to* Proporty and
all proceed*, products, re­
placements. additions, substltu
lions, renewals and accessions
ol any of too torepotop
Topothor w ith all rent*.
Issues, profits, revenue, income
and other bonofltt trom to#
Proporty. topothor with all
rlphl. till* and Intorotl *1
Mortpipor to and to any and all
Nasos new or horoottor on or
affecting the Property
asttCauatoXXIXaadXXX
Unit to. BuHdtop L. COACH
LIG H T E STA TES. SECTION II.
a Condominium, according to
too Declaration of Condominium
o* recorded to Oflklal Racords
Booh im. Pago I t X Public
Rocordt ol Somlnoto County.
Florida and First Amendment
thereto recorded in Ottklal
Records Bosh I M Pkpo I M
Publk Record* *l Somlnoto
County. Florida, togottwr with
an undivided share In tho
common otomonts ond llmltod
common otomonts declared to
MM Declaration of Candomlnl
um to bo on appurtenance to too
above Condominium Units
Togottwr with ony ond ell
porsonol property ond tlilurot
altiiod to or Scaled on too

Court

N B T K IB P
P B R IC L O B U R IIA L I
N O T K I IS H I R I B V O IV IN
pursuant Ip b Summary Pinal
Judpmonf at Porectoaore dated
July L IHP and onkorad to Cm
Ha. tB -ltfO -C A -M -P ot tho
C ircu it Court ot tho IP TH
Judktoi OrcuM to and N r Somlnolo County. Plortdou whoroto
F I O I R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T O A O I ASSOCIATION.
PtotoNff. and CARL H. JAHNS.
I T AL . are dofondanto. I will
toll to tot MgAool bfddor tor
cdoh at tot total Proto Dear to
to# Somlnoto County Court
houaa. Sanford. Florid*, at ll:M
o'clock AM . on too Nh day of
at oaf torth to
tawtt:
Unit H I. CRANE S ROOST
V IL L A O I, S IC T IO N V II,
together with an undivided
a u n ohora to

to

to Of
fkial , ____ ^
4*17. of Rip PubHc
Somlnoto County
T O O IT H IR ootth
•«•*men to. rights, appurto

al. all ond go* rlphN and profit*
wafer, walsr rlphtt and water
stock, and all future* now or
horoofTor o port of too proper^),
includlnp replacements and odD A TE D tMs End day of July.
IM
I Seal)
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
•y: Cecelia V. Ikorn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July A 17. I M
D STN

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N IK O N T f lN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMI N O LI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NOu
M U|A.f A IA |_

CO NNECTICUT NATIONAL
Platotlff.

CARL H. SPALDING,to-efua-.
x—.—a_.

ItoNitolnll

N O T K I OP M L !
NOTICE Is hereby given toot
pursuonl to toe Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sal* entered
to toe cause pandtog to toe
Circuit Court to to* Kghtootoh
Judicial Circuit. In ond tor
Somlnoto County. Florid*. Civil
Action Na toUIOCA 14L, to*
undersigned Clark will toll Itw
proporty situated In told
County, described at:
L o t I S . B lo c k “ B " .
SAUSALITO SECTION TWO.
recorded to Plat Beak JA Pape
44 and 41 ot to* Publk Rocards
af Somlnoto County. Florid*
ot puMk sal*, to to* highest and
hot! bidder lor cash al 11 1*
o'clock am., on too md day of
August. I M af to* WMl Freni
door at to* Somlnoto County
Courthouse. Sanford. FNrlds.
DATED IM* I M day of Juno.
IM

C L IR K O P T H I
CIRCUIT COUKT
MARYANN! MORSE
By: Jana I . Jaoowk
Deputy Clark
PuMhh: July L i t I M
D IT J4
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR T N I H B N T IIM T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A M PON
SIMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. EbEM-CAttL
ARNALDOMASTRAPA.
MARTHA MASTRAPA Ms wlto.
and IDWARO GONZALEZ and
LAURIE GONZALEZ brolhor
and sitier.
Pleintllts.
vv

JOSE V IL LI FANE.
NO TICI OF ACTION
TO JO S IV IL L E F A N I
Callet Buian 41
Barrie Puebto Nuevo
Vega Baja. Puerto Rk* 407*1
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D tool an
action tor Forecloaure ho*
Blod
repuirod to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. II any to It an
William F. Simanot. Plaintiff t
attorney, whose address I* 414
N Fern Crook Avonuo. Or lends.
F lor Me a n on or balers July
74 Its* and Ilia to* ortgtoei wlto
too Clerk of to* Court either
before service an Petitioner s
attorney or Immediately there
•alter; otherwise * default will
demand to toe Cempletol
Dated this Itto day ef June.
IM
Clerk ef to* Court
By: Heather Brunner
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish June 14. II. 14 B July
L IM
DES 14*

IN T U B U N T T ID STATES
O fS TR K T COURT
FOR T N I
RMBBLB B t t T h K T

o t S U f S X la o H
C IV IL NOl w -b n -c IV-Od L- to
U N ITE D STATES
OP AM ERICA
PtatoHH.
ANTHONY ROMANO;
JOSEPHINE ROMANO,
individual ly ond at Truotoe;
A M ER IFIR S T FED E R A L
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION; FLORIDA
H O M IC R A P TIR S . IN C ;
JANIES P. CANNON . f/dTVl
CANNON CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY; G O L D IN G ATE
INVESTORS, a CalHornl*
Llmltod Partoorship;
INOVONICS. INC.; and
ANTHONY M ARIO ROMANO.
N O T K I OP I A L I
OP R I A L PROPERTY
Pursuant to to* Order tf Sal*
of to* Unitod Slates District
Court tor too Mlddto Dtstrkt of
Florid*, hied In to* offko af to*
Clerk at said Caurt of too tto
day at Juno. I M In toe cause
•ntltlo d U n ite d S lo lo t of
America v. Anthony Romano, of
u a , *1 a I . . C a t o N o .
• 7 -1 4 1 -C lv -O rl-ll. Iho u n­
d e rs ig n e d U n llo d S lo lo t
Marshal will ooll of t j o'clock
noon, on too Uto day ol July.
I M of publk solo to too highest
bidder to bo conducted of tho
West Door at too Ssmlnoto Co.
C o u rth o u s e Iho p ro p o rty
directed therein to bo told
located at IIP Hamlin Terraco
Lena. Altomonto Spring* Fieri
LO T IA BLOCK B. SPRING
V A LLE Y PAKMS. according to
Ptaf Book IA Pago U PuMk
Rocordt at Somlnoto County.
I. Tho proporty shall bo told
•reo and clear at all liana and
claims at any party to this
I. The successful bidder shell
bo reguirod to dwaUt a mini­
mum al Ion percent ( 10% ) af the
safe, either by certified check or
by cash deposit The balance ef
the purchase price shall be
tendered to toe United Slates
Marshal by lha successful
bidder within ten 111) days
following tho dole of tho solo In
Iho form of a certified check
payable to too United States
Marshal tor the Middle Dish let
of FlorMo. In too event that to*
purchaser fall* to fulfill this
H
bo tort*!led and applied to to*
expenses of safe, and too prop
erty shod bo re ottered for sal*
In to* tamo manner os provided
tor In toe Initial tale.
L The tale shall be sublet! to
confirmation by tho United
States Dtstrkt Court tar tho
Mlddto Dtstrkt of Florid*, end
upon confirmation and receipt at
ttw balance of the purchase
price, toe United Slates Marshal
execute and deliver hit
convoying to* subject real
preparty to tho swccottlul
purcfiinr
RICHARD L. COX, JR.
U N ITED STATESMARSHAL
Publish: Juno II . M A July L 11.
IM
OES 214

L O T I . C L U S T E R R,
W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D
U N I T O l V I L O P M f N T , ac
cardtog to too Ptof tooreot. a*
recorded In Plat Book tf. Page*
7. 4 » and to a* toe PuMk
Records at Samlnato Caunty,
FtorldB.
4 totorvsMi'i
al your written d t o m * H any.
to If ms CHARLES R. GEORGE.
III. ESQUIRE. LAW O P P K I
OP CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
P A ,. » i I n i Plan Street. Sutto
I4H. OrtondA PtoridA and file
too anginM wtto too Ctorh al ton
above tt/ted Caurt an er baton
to# IPto Jdy at August. | M ;
otoerwli* • U dgminl may ha
entered again*! you tor to*
to to* Cam

Laf 1 B M A . HARMONY
• &gt; ■" " ■■M l • » P H
^*d • y m W s m n p

*r$hdl IBM tdto la BMaf nsodi
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M M July
L wtlbth* tdto an JutyL !M
O fB !~

M OYA
Ctortaf too OrcuM Caurt
~y:CacMtoV. IkarnD.C.
4: Ju ty L I L M l

Rto O o rt at HU*

Datod: Jutytod. I M
(loaf)
M ARYANN! M Q R H
Clark of to* Court
By: RuthKInB
Deputy Clorfc
PubtNh: July L I t H. to. I M
D E T-4 )

NBTKE BF TAX U L B
N O T K I IS H IB IB V GIVEN THAT ON THE » t o DAY OF JULY.
I M * . « AM . A T THE COUNTY M R V K 1 S BUILDING IN
1ANFORD. IN I BAST FIRST STREET, COUNTY OF SEMINOLE.
STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLO
ON THE FOLLOWINB DESCRIBED LANO TO F A T T H f AMOUNT
DUE FOB TAXES H IB B IN SET OFFOEITE THE SAME.
TO O ETH IR WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE ANO ALL
AOVE RTISINO SALE WILL BE HELD IN BOOM SNA
• n ra w

IS E .t S

!.C4En.

W ITNESS my hand and saai
of tots Caurt tots Tnd day at
July. I M .
(Circuit Caspi M all
M ARVA’f N i (WORSE
C L IR t.O P C IR C U IT COURT
B V : feather irunwar
Dapi ty Clark
PutoKi: July L II. I*. S L I M
DC 7 4 )

1

oooggda*

IS 4 4 .lt
S

1174.S )
1

IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT
O P T H S K D N T IE H T H
JU D K IA L C IR C U IT

ItS S .S S
4

SEMINOLE COUNTY.
PLORIBA

IIS .4 S
S

F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP ,
Plaintiff.
w
W ILLIAM JAM ESPOSEY,
e ta l.

S I S .44
4

NOTICE OF
FOOICLOM IRISALE
O VC LIR X O P
CIRCUIT COURT

• 4 T .lt
T

Natka It hereby glvan that lha
undartiitwd Mary anna Mar*e.
Ctorh al lha Circuit Court at
Seminal* County. Florida, will,
an toa tto day af August.
I M at I1:M A M . af toa Frent
daor at toa Seminal* County
Courthouse, in the City al San
tordl Florida, attar tor sato and
tall al puMk ewtery to toa
highatl and best bidder tor cash.
situated In Samlnato County.
Florida, towit:
LO T 74 U N F O R D PLACE. A
SUBD IVISIO N . ACCORDING
T O TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS
RECORDED IN P LA T ROOK
11. PAGES 8 THROUGH SL OF
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLO RI­
DA.
pursuant to toa final dtcraa af
toraclaaure entered In a case
ponding in said Caurt. toa style
of which la: F L E E T M ORT­
GAGE CORP.. VS. W ILLIAM
JAM ES POSEV.afal.
W ITNESS my hand and of
I it 1*1 teal ef said Court this Tnd
day of July. I M .
ISEALI
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clerk
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clark
Publish: Ju lyl. II. I M
D E T 41

NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
is hereby given toot I
am inpepid In buslnes* at 411
Douglas Avt . Suit* 141L Alta­
monte Springs. F L 22714 Semi
nolo County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam* of DISCOV­
E R Y P LACEM EN T SERVICE,
and that I Inland to register said
name with lha Clerk of toe
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida. In accardance with lha
Provisions ot Iho Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToW It Section
MS ** Florida Statutes 1*17.
Laurie D Monroe
Publish June IS A July L 11.
It. I M
DESM

S TA TE M E N T OF PINGINGS AND PUBLIC EXPLANATION
Floodplain Management I Executive Order I I M I
Welland* Prelection (ExecutiveOdrr D M )
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUO)
ha* analyzed the protect Identified below, os required by
Presidential directly* (Executive Orders I I M and 114411 end
determined that federal mertpep* Insurance should bo granted
The Crystal Creek subdivision. Phase* I. II and III. I* tocatod In
Ih* northwest quadrant of lha intersection of County Road 427 and
Country Club Road In mincorporated Seminole County. Florid*. It Is
a planned residential community of 101 lots at well i t vacant
commercial ant rettdwitlal land. The devekper Is A. Wayne Rkh.
Trustee
Since this project It tocatod in a base I I 4 . 144year frequency)
HeadBUin established by Ih* Federal emergency Management
Agency IFE M A I. er It tocatod In wetland type soils. HUD was
required by Eaocutiv* Orders I I M and MNP to deny assistance to
this project unless there is no practicable *1fornative to doing so. An
analysis by HUO Indicates there li no practicable alternative Tha
basis tor this determination it at follows:
Construction will bo in compliance with ttw Wetlands Protection
Plan and with tho Floodplain Managemanl Plan prepared by the
community ot o condition ol their pertklpetkn in ttw National Flood
Insurance Program
Any comments received as * result ol ttw Early Public Nolle* tor
this preiect an May IA I M were considered in ttw analysis which
can be reviewed at lha HUD office Identified below
U S Dreertmonl of Housing end Urban
Orlando Office. Region IV
1711 Maguire Blvd . Suit* 270
Orlando. FL m u
Public comments on this statement will be received end
considered tor a period of fifteen (IS daytl trom publication The
protect will not be implemented without considering public
comments
PuMish Ju ly !. I M

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RAY VALDES
TAX COLLECTOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Publish July 1. II. I». to. I M

DET 11

�1

THURSDAY

Sanford JHerald

J u l y 5,1 9 d 0

P#opl#, P m 3B
Classified, Page 4B
C o m ics, Pag# 6B

IN B R IE F

Locals start fun time
Sanford hosts sub-district
tournament at Fort Mellon

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
Jackson’s blast leads Royals
Bo doesn't know his own strength.
Jackson's mammoth ihrcc-run homer trigHercd a seven-run seventh Inning Wednesday,
rallying the Kansas City Royals to a 13 6 win
over the New York Yankees.
Jackson's home run. a towering 450-root blast
over the center-field fence off reliever Lee
Gucttcmtnn. was his I5th of the year and his
sixth In the last nine games.
Frank White and Kevin Seltzer each had
I wo-run homers for the Royals, who were able to
withstand a season-high IH hits for the Yankees.
Steve Crawford. 2-1. gained l he victory In
relief o f starter Hrrt Saberhagen.
Elsewhere In the American League. Boston
nipped Minnesota 4-3. Seattle clipped Cleveland
3-2. Toronto topped California 4-2. Milwaukee
mauled Oakland 7-1. Baltimore battered Texas
!M . and Detroit outlasted Chicago I0-7 In 12
lun'ngs.

Fr*m staff f parts
SANFORD — Now the fun begins.
A fter p ra cticin g against one
another for the past five weeks Ihc
Sanford Little Major League AllSlars will gel to play for real as the
1990 Sub-D istrict Tournam ent
opens at Fort Mellon Park's Roy
Holler Field tonight.
Leesburg and Orlando S.A.Y.
open ihc tournament at 6 p.m. with
Sanford taking on Orlando Recre­
ation Department in the 7:30 p.m.
nightcap.
This tournament marks two ma­
jor changes from past tournaments.
Sanford will send only one repre­
sentative for ihc first time In ai least
20 years and this years tournament
will lx- a round robin affair Instead
of the traditional double elimination
format.

BASEBALL

Under the new format the sched­
ule has already been sel. On Friday.
Leesburg will fare Orlando Recreallon al 6 p.m. and Sanford will
challenge Orlando S.A.Y. at 7:30
p.m. and on Salurday. Sanford and
Leesburg will do battle at 6 p.m.
and the two Orlando teams will
square off al 7-30 p.m.

Canseco, Sandberg top voting
_ NEW YORK — Jose Canseco and Rync
Sandberg led their leagues In voting for the
All-Star Game, and Canseco was Joined by
Oakland teammates Rickey Henderson and
Mark McGwire when the starting lineups were
announced Wednesday.
The Gist All-Star Game will be played
Tuesday night ai Wrlgley Field in Chicago.
Canseco, of the World Champion Athletics,
received 2.313.091 votes In fan balloting, the
most since Montreal's Gary Carter received
2.785.407 ballots In 1982.
Chicago Cubs second baseman Sandberg, who
leads the National League with 24 homers
collected 2.2G2.245 votes.

The winner of the tournament will
lx- decided by head-to-head com­
petition. If there Is a three way tie
the winner will Ik - the team that
s c o res th e m ost ru n s In the
tournament.
The winner of this tournament
will advance to the District IV
tournament In Leesburg next week,
with the winner of that tournament
going to Panama City for the state
championship the last w-eek In July.

W O R LD C U P
Rematch of 1986 set
TURIN, Italy — Four years later. It's West
Germany and Argentina all over again.
West Germany became the first country to
qualify for three straight World Cup finals
W ednesday night, defeating England and
goalkeeplng great Peter Shilton 4-3 in a
penalty-kick shootout.
The West Germans, who played England to a
1-1 draw after 120 minutes of regulation and
overtim e, now meet defending champion
Argentina In Rome Sunday In a rematch of the
1986 World Cup final.
This will Ik * West Germany’s sixth appearance
In the final after victories In 1954 and 1974 and
defeats In I ‘ MiG. 1982 and 198G. England will
play Italy for third place in Bari Saturday.
On Tuesday. Argentina qualified Tor the final
on a penalty-kick shootout against Italy, mark­
ing the first time shoutouts have deelded both
World Cup semifinals.

A U T O R A C IN G
Pepsi 400 practice starts
DAYTONA BEACH - For the |&gt;asl three years.
Mark Martin has vowed to climb to the top of the
NASCAR Winston Cup Series. Even when
Martin’s luck was down. Ills spirits remained
high.
Martin now has good reason lor optimism. Ib­
is the NASCAR points leader entering Satur­
day's Pepsi 400 at Daytona International
Speedway.
The first 20 |M&gt;sltlons for Saturday's race will
Ik - determined Thursday morning, with the rest
of the field set Friday.
During a -1 Wlmur practice session Wednes­
day. Winter Park's Greg Sacks posted the fastest
speed of the day at 195.228 mph In a Chevrolet
Lumlna. Dale Earnhardt, also in a Chevy, was
next at 193.476 mph. Ken Schrader 119 2 .7 10 1 .
Jimmy Spencer 1191.376). and Darrell Wallrlp
(190.828) rounded out the top-five practice
times. Martin was 10th fastest at 190.269 mph.

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
Martinez, Expos slow Reds
Dennis Martinez, who limited the Cincinnati
Reds to five hits over eight Innings Wednesday
night In the Montreal Expos 5-3 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds, came to the plate in the llrsi
Inning against Tim Blrtsas with a 5 0 lead and
In his view, wearing a target.
The right-hander, who earlier in the year till
Cincinnati pitcher Jack Armstrong with a pitch,
fully expected Blrtsas to even the score.
He was right. Blrtsas plunked Martinez on the
elbow w lili a pitch.
Intentional or not. nailing Martinez may not
have been such a good idea by the Reds.
The incident only fired up Martinez «-n route
to evening Ills record at 6-6.
Martinez tired a bit in the eighth, so m came
Dave Schmidt, who worked the ninth to record
Ills 10th save.
In other National League action. San Fran­
cisco routed St. Louis 51-2. New York pounded
Houston 7-4. Atlanta topped Philadelphia 4 1.
San Diego nlp|x-d Pittsburgh 5-4 and Chicago
downed Los Angeles 5-3
Com piled from staff and w lro rsp orts.

Cedric Williams (lop), Joshua Watson (L) or Terrell Jackson (R) are expected
to pet the can as «ho starting pitcher tonight as the Santord Little Major
League All-Stars go in search of a berth in next week's district tournament &gt;
when the sub-district opens at Fort Mellon Park's Roy Holler Field tonight.

Head Coach Steve Laurence and
his assistants. Jeff Dcen and Dean
Smith, have been putting the 18
man Sanford team through their
paces and have settled on a group of
13
, who will make up the starting
“ These 13 have shown the most

Magic move on to championships
From staff r a porta
Thanks to a 29-22 win over Virginia Silver, the Muglc
o f tile Sunshine Basketball Association have advanced
to the championship pool of the AAU/Carrlcr Boys'
ll-a n d -U n d cr National Championship Basketball
Tournament.
The Magic, who draw players from the Seminole
County area, will open with Maryland In the 16-team,
double-elimination championship series. On Monday,
the tourney started with 41 teams divided into eight
pools- Three days of round-robin play later, the top two
teams In each pool advance to ihc championship pool.
Round-robin pool play wrapped up at five county high
schiKils on Wednesday.
At Oviedo High School. Western Pennsylvania topped
Ozark Gold 41-36. Ohio trimmed North Carolina Gold
46-43. Arkansas Sliver defeated Indiana Bronze 59-47.
Wisconsin Gold knocked off Pacific Southwest 52-46
and North Carolina Sliver dcf. Oklahoma in OT. No
score was reported.
At Lake Brantley High School. Pacific Northwest
Silver whipped Gainesville 65-20. Maryland dunked
Arkansas Gold 59-47. West Virginia thrashed Pacific
66-20 and Potomac Valley Gold downed Oregon 50-34.
Al Lake Howell High S c IkmiI. Oklahoma overcame

Indiana Silver 45-41 and the SBA Magic posted thetr
win over Virginia Sliver. Scores were not reported In the
game between Alaska and Florida Gold Coast as well as
the contest between Southeast-Alabama and Pacific
North west Gold.
Al Apopka High Sc IkmiI. Georgia hammered New
Mexico 50-13 and Southcastern-Tennessee dunked
Minnesota 51-41. In other games. Wisconsin Silver
played Potomac Valley Sliver and Southem-Loulslana
faced Inland Empire Gold.
At l-akc Mary High Sc IkmiI. Utah got by Iowa 56-45.
Virginia Gold stopped New England-New Hamprshlre
51-40. Inland Empire Silver shaded Ozark Silver 42-41
and Indiana Gold beat Orlando 46-37.
Joining the SBA Magic In the championship pool are
Southeaslern-Tennessce. Georgia. Virginia Gold. Utah.
Potomac Valley Gold. West Virginia. Pacific Northwest
Gold. Southcastern-Alabamn. North Carolina Gold.
Ohio. Inland Empire Gold. Southern-Loulslana. North
Carolina Silver. Maryland. Arkansas Gold. Arkansas
Silver. Indiana Bronze. Indiana Gold and Orlando.
Championship round action will be begin at 2 p.m.
tills afternoon at Lake Brantley. Lake Howe']. Apopka
and Oviedo high schools. Admission Is S5. $2 for
studentd or children under 17.

Lendl, Becker, Edberg, Ivanisevic in semi’s
United F r

i International

WIMBLEDON. England - Top
seed Ivan Lendl, looking lo I h -c o i i i c
the lilili man to win all four Grand
Slam titles, survived a surprisingly
stiff challenge from Brad Pearce and
a d v a ne e d W e d ue sday Io
W im bledon 's sem ifinals with a
rain-delayed 6-4. 6-4. 5-7. 6-4 victo­
ry.
On Friday. Lendl will face Ills H i m
seed in the tournament. No. 3
Stefan Edhcrg. Defending champion
Boris Becker also advanced lo ihc
semifinals, where he will im-ci
Goran Ivanisevic, the 18-ycar-old
who heal him In Ihc first round of
the French Open
Wednesday's matches were drlaved Ix-eausc ol rain lor more Ilian
lour hours. When plav did begin,
players had lo deal wlili gusttng.
swirling winds while dark clouds
swept overhead.
Pearce, ranked No. 120. lived up
to Lendl's description of him as "a
solid player with good shots " The
American played a smart, steady
game, always keeping the ball deep
and making Lendl work lor Ills
net-rushing opport unities

Becker, refusing lo yield to the
h is to ry o f " T h e G r a v e y a r d ."
Wimbledon's famed Court No. 2
where upsets arc a tradition, dis­
patched N'o 7 Brad Gilbert 6-4. 6-4.

6 1.
In a pairing of hard-serving
sccds. Ivanisevic reached Ills
Grand Slam semifinal with a
6-4. 6-4. 6-7 (8-10). 6-3 victory
1985 finalist Kevin Currcn.

nonfirst
4-6.
over

Edlx-rg made the semifinals for
the fourth consecutive year by
overwhelming Icllow Swede Chris­
tian Bergstrom 6-3,6-2. 6-4.
Becker said the weather, the
smaller stadium al Court No. 2 and
the subdued crowd made It ditfteull
to remember lie was playing lor a
semilln.il berth at Wimbledon.
Glllx-rt. who entered the match
with a 4-3 career advantage against
Becker, played the 22-year-old
champion even through the lirst six
games, luu the W e st German's
booming serve and accurate service
return proved loo good In Becker's
linal It) service games, he dropped
| l l s t I O |M »I|||S

Ivanisevic, whose groiindstrokes
are runslstciil and hard, had a
muit'li point in the fourth-set

tiebreaker, at 8-7, but failed to
convert as the more experienced
Currcn took the next three points.
Ivanisevic broke the South African
native In the fourth game of the fifth
set then held serve to complete the

match.
Play resumes Thursday hi the
women's singles, with defending
champion Steffi Graf facing No. 5
/Ilia Garrison and No. 2 Martina
Navratilova meeting No. 4 Gabriels
Sabat ini.
Garrison, who upsel No. 3 Monica
Seles In the quarterfinals, will likely
have to play the match o f her life to
beat Graf, who has not lost a set
thus far and ts playing on her lx-st
surface. Garrison has not beaten
Gral since 1985. losing thetr last
live meetings, but Is eager to gain
her lirst Grand Slam linal.
Navratilova. 33. desperate for a
record ninth Wimbledon singles
title, has a career mark of 12-3
against Sabatinl. The N'o. 4 seed
seems unlikely to pull ail upset Her
play has Im-cii erratic this year and
she has not learned the serve andv o lle y g a m e N a v r a t ilo v a has
mastered

S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD

ability during the practices." said
Laurence. "But I will not hesitate lo
use any o f the 18. I expect us to hit
the ball well and play good defense.
If we get good pitching we can go
places. This Is a very talented ball
club."
Laurence will choose the starting
pitcher for tonights contest from the
trio or Cedric Williams. Terrell
J a rk so n and Joshua W atson .
Jackson and Watson played for the
City Champion (tinker Materials
Dodgers while Williams was un­
defeated while playing for the
Rnllrodcrs Cubs this season.
If Williams Is the starter Albert
Hampton from the Seminole Ford
Red Sox will lx- the first baseman,
the second baseman will be either
Damon Coppola o f the Dodgers or
Mike Howard from the Cubs, the
third baseman will he Shawn Eason
from the First Federal of Seminole
Cardinals and the shortstop will be
Watson.
The outfield will consist o f Kevin
Butler from Ihc American Division
champion Disabled American Vet­
erans Royals In right. Jackson In
center and Alexis Acosta from the
Royals In center. The catcher was
expected lo lx* Paul Evans o f the
Cubs but he Is recovering from a
broken finger so either Bart Dixon of
the Cardinals or Donnie Hinson of
the Royals will get the call.
If Jackson Is the starter Cedric
Williams will play first base with
either Corey Williams o f the Royals
or Alberto Williams o f the First
Union A's In renterfteld.
If Watson is the starter Acosta will
move to shortstop with Corey or
Alberto Williams playing left.
Other players at the disposal of
Laurence are Phillip Reynolds of the
SunBank Orioles. Byron Dccse of
the Dodgers. James Fields o f the
Sunnlland Pirates and Lloyd Dixon
o f the Royals.

YBOA play
continues
From staff reporta
ORLANDO — It was not a
good day for Seminole County
In Ihc Youth Basketball Orga­
nization of America's Girl's
National Basketball Champi­
onships In Orlando Wednes­
day as only one o f the seven
teams competing In the four
age groups was victorious In
|xx»l play.
The only winners were the
Sunshine 'liuJfc-tball Assoc lalion-Kemper In the 12-undUndcr's as they stomped the
Knits Liners of St. Louts 42-17
at Walker Middle S c IkmiI.
The other county teams in
th e 12 - a n d - U n d c r 's . the
Oviedo Tigers and the Inter­
County Basketball Assoclation-Florida. were not as lucky
as the Tigers were cm harassed
by the undefeated Seattle
(Wa.) Magic 63-8 and the ICBA
dropped a dose 44-40 decision
to the Kults Kew ples (St.
Louis. Mo.).
The schedule for today for
the 12-and-Undcr's at Walker
Middle School has Kenner
playing Oviedo at I p.m..
S B A - K c m p c r f a c i n g t he
Kewples at 2:15 p.m.. West
Virginia challenging the Liners
at 3:45 p.m. and the Magic
against ICDA-Florlda at 5 p.m.
In the lO-and-Under. at
Conway Middle S c IkmiI. the
SBA-Bulls dropped a 26-25
h e a r l h r e a k e r to E a s t e r n
Middlesex ol Reading. Mass,
and Kenner rased by the
Bruins (Pa.) 29-27.
In the I l-and-Uiidcr. also al
Conway. Kenner topped Ihc
SBA-Sllngers 46 43. the New
Jersey A 's ham mered the
Kut t s Ma s h e r s 43- 2 and
Parkersburg. W V. doubled tinscore on Eastern Middlesex
36 18
In tbc 15-und-Under. at
Wcstrldgc Middle S c IkmiI. Top
Gun ol Indiana bested the
SBA Pistons 78 52. Oklahoma
clobbered tlu- ICBA 74-27.
Little Ma Power whipped the
Kutis Ellies 58-22 and Capital
Maryland grounded the Kutis
Flyers 89 39.

H E R A LD D A IL wm

�•B — Serford Herald, Ssrtford, Ptortde — Ttiursdey, July 9 , 1SS0

S TA TS &amp; STANDINGS

Orlttoy Jr.

"I would prefer lo play the
Kamc to (he finish. Play until one
team scores. One team would be
bound to crack soooner or later. I
don't like penalties. Not because
we lost tonight but because
football la about teamwork and
endurance.” • I upland Csecfc
B a tty Rattan after hla team lost
their World Cup semifinal match
lo West Germany. 4*3 on penalty
kicks.

SIZZLING SAVIN GS!

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PREPARE FOR SUMMER DRIVING!

SALE ENDS SUNDAY, JULY 8TH

VALVOLINE* LAKE RACE

*R»g*tration mud bs podmarksO by Aug 1.1WO &gt;
'Buy 11 quart* of Vdvolne and tend mot m
f
coupon w&lt;th regatw rvcog&gt;f A UPC c o d m ^ s ^ L /
lorpcMveo FREE Lake Qocsr

l'i o n i. W h o K now
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Oakland (Wok* t i l l at
(H lg g e r* H ).l:U p .m .
Saattla IHanton M l at
(CandlettlM&gt;.7:Up.m.
California, IMcCaaklll t-4)
(Sttoto 1*11,7:31 p m .
Kama* City (SOavlt M )
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Baltimore (Mllackl o il
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Mlnnaadta at New York, t, twlnlghl
Oakland at Clayaland. ttw t nipM
Kama* City at Oatralt. night
Seattle at Toronto, nlpM ■
Call lorn la at Milwaukee. night
Baltimore at Chicago. night
Boaien at T a u t . nlghl
NATIO NAL L fA S U B

National League — t w s » * CM 04;
Sm s . CM m; Clark. SP *0; Bonilla, Pit Mi
Dyfcdro. PM Mi M * Pit *1.
American Lm s u * — R.Honderton. Oak
t li Gruber. Tor Sti PIelder. Ovt 11;
Griffey.
Sm Sti
Puck.1t. MM 10;
J*Ck«*n. KC 40; Brawn*. Cl* 40; S
player* tied with 4*.

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Thursday Qatwa*

(AM Ham ID T I
Si tout* IB Smith » t ) at San Dlogo
|Bonot4l).4.Upnv
Houtton (Scott * t*. at Montreal
IGardner 04). 7:11 p.m
Cincinnati (Armttrong 10)1 at Phil#
dalphla I Howell H I , 7:11 p.m
New York (Oiada a lt at Atlanta
(lalbrandtHI.7 40pm
Pittsburgh (Read 10) at Lot Angtlat
IMortlnoi*)) 10:11pm.
Friday Game*
Houtton *1Montreal, night
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night
Now York al Atlanta, night
St Lout* *1 San Dtoge. night
Pittsburgh al Laa Angola*, night
Chicago at San Franctoce. night

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Fan Belts

Orlande (Twin*)
Columtw* (Atlrot)
Charlotte (Cut**)
Wetter* Dtvtston

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Hunltvllle (Athletic*)
Chattanooga (Red*)
Birmingham IWhllo Soal '
Memphii (Royal*)
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Jacksonville (Etpotl
Greenville (Brevet)

11.99 In slots whis supplies lost or
7.99 by ma»l with a purchoss or
a co*o of SUPERFLO Motor 01
(Mol in Ihg coupon, register receipt
A UPC code* to receive a white
or black T-Shirt for 7.99)
W id e lUDoliei Inst

National League - Mariinoi, LA i l l ;
Gooden. NY 108; Oo Loon. SIL Of; Viola. NY
00. Cano. NY M; Bono*. SO and Smolti.
Atl 70; Hurd. SO 77; Martin#!. Mtt 70; 1
player* tied with 7).
American Laagut — Clamant. Boa 111;
Ryan. T a i 144; Langiton. Cat 101;
Hanton. Saa 01; Witt. Tea 04; Gordon. KC 00;
Johnton. loo 00.

National Laaguo — Morgan. LA and
Viola. NY 1; Smolti. All. Martinet. L A
Magran*. Sti. Valaruuala. LA. Boyd. MM.
Viol*. NY and Whitton. SD ) 10 player* Had
with I
American Lvague — King. Chi. Ryan.
Tar. Stewart and Welch, Oak 1: IS
plater* tied with 1

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Fast Orange
Hand
Cleaner

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Wodootdoy eosott*
Son Francisco (. St. Louis 1
Now York 7. Houston*
Montreal S. ClncMnaM 1
Atlanta 4, PMIadolphla I
Sen Diego S. Pittsburgh a
Chicago!. Lea Angel**!

Transmission
Coolers

T • SHIRTS

Notional L**fu* — Sandberg. CM 10V;
Dykdre.
PM ttt;
McCm . StL W;
Gwyrm. SO ft; AMm«r, SO M; Cel*man. Sti
and Larkin. CM ft.
American League — Grlftey. Saa I0J;
GruSar.
Tar M;
Salttar. KC *1;
Trammell, bat St; Palmeiro. Tea and

National L*a«u* Viola. N Y 17;
Heaton, Pit and Armitrong. Cln 10;
Mart loot. LA *; Drefcofc. Pit. Howell. PM.
Grot*. Mtt and Browning. CM I ; 1 player*
tied orittl 7.
American League — Welch, Oak II;
Clamant. Bo* 11; Finlay. Cal and
Boddkhar, Baa II; Jaw*. Chi, Stlak, Tar and
Stower*, Oak N ; 1 ptayar* tied with*.

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P R IC E S EXPIRE SUN., 7 /8 /9 0

�I !■

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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, July 8, 19S0 — M

People

~ _________
Cheeks for charity

IN B R I E F
Auditionslobs held
Triangle Production*. Inc. will be holding auditions far actor*
on Sunday. Ju ly 23, beginning at 3 p.m. and on Monday. Ju ly
23, beginning at 7:30 p.m at the Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, 400 East First Street, Downtown Sanford.
Auditionera should be prepared to give a one minute
monologue and doa cold reading. The play Is “ Th e Foreigner"
by Larry Shue. Needed are men and women of varying agea. To
set appointment time or for more Information, call Diana Layer
at 324-0004.

Plsys to b# presented
Triangle Productions, Inc. will present 2 one-act play*:
"Seduction Duct" and "Babies." Both are comedies and have a
strong mature theme. Both play* w ill be presented every
Wednesday and Thursday night In Ju ly (11,12. IS, IB, 25,26)
at 8 p.m.. at Townsend's Plantation. 004 East Main Street.
Apopka. Tickets are 86.
For reservations and Information call 324-0004 or 664-9668.

Nsw sofvtco aonouncsd
Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service announces
a new service to the residents of Seminole County. Hispanic
residents can call the Agriculture Center and ask gardening
questions in Spanish. Master Oardenet Jorge Users will answer
questions In Spanish on Tuesday mornings only between 10
a.m. and 12 noon, starting Ju ly 17 at 323-2500. ext. 5563.
y n&gt; Min m I l i f l f o f i M I B l A l l i A i l

n o m t v k n o i w if iito

The "61.000.000 Video Challenge." a new television scries
premiering on focal station this foil, wants your home videos.
Four winners will be chosen each week from four categories.
Each winner will recleve a share of 61.000,000 In cash and
prises.
Categories are: Music Video. Kids Video. Comedy, and That's
Life. A fifth category. Unforgettable Video, captures on
camcorder dramatic happenings and news events but will not
bejudged.
Home video entries must be sent to: 81,000.000 Video
Challenge. Box 4355. Hollywood. Calif., 90076. Length la
limited to two minutes or lew. Include a self-addressed
envelope plus a 83 handling charge If you would like your tape
returned.
At the end of your tape submission, put yourself on camera
Introducing your video. These Introductions may be broadcast
on the show.
For more information, contact Steve Syatt at (818) 760-6884
or Anita Kelso at (314) 454-6471.

Ovm attrt to wtigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overraters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.

SwoofAdallna* to rohoorao
Sound fat Sunshine Sweet Adelines women’s barbershop
singling group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood.

Enter our w riting contest
T h e S a n f o r d H e ra ld Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal­
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like tn In­
terview. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun­
teers time to those less fortu­
nate. You may choose to
Interview a politician, com­
munity leader, or even some­
one notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story about this
person.
Your letter wll be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o ri g in al i ty , cl ari ty of
thought and our acccssablllty

to the person to be I n ­
terviewed. (Remenber, the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
■elected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear tn a
future edition of the Herald.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to “ Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t . '* S a n fo rd
Herald, 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e Is no m a x i m u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Herald
oftlcc by 1 p.m.. Friday August

10.

From toft: Marty Cotagrovo,
Artn Brlaaon, Viola Frank. Emy
MU, and Claudatta Banrant,
mambara ol lha Samlnola
County Ftdanlion of Woman'*
Cluba, racafvtd chocks tor araa
ehsrltiaa racantly. Charitla*
aalaetad wara: Altam onta
Woman1* Club, H ospict of
Control Florida: Caasalbarry
W om an'* C lu b , Maals on
Wbaola; Cardan Club of San­
ford, Christian Sharing Cantar;
Junior Woman’* Club of San­
ford, Safahouaa of Samlnd*
C o u n ty; Sanford W om an's
Club, FFW C Aida raaoareh; and
Sialsra Inc., Chrlallan Sharing
Cantar.

Woman looking for right man
keopa finding iho wrong man
ft I'm slim, blond,
well-groomed, take two baths a
day. and everyone says I'm
pretty. 1 come from a good,
middle-class Protestant family.
My mother Is a retired tax
consultant and m y father is an
engineer. 1 play three musical
Instruments and speak three
languages.
Last year. 1 won a bronze
medal In the county triathlon (a
long-distance race consisting of
swimming, bicycling and runn­
ing). I don't drink liquor or use
recreational drugs, nor do I
frequent bars.
I am 40 years old. have no
children, no health problems,
and I own a nice car. I have been
formally engaged twice and
broke the engagements. Both
men were compulsive liars. One
had been married seven (yes.
■even!) times. His last wife told
me he was still married to her
when he started dating me! I am
not currently dating, deliber­
ately. to avoid another disaster.
W hy can't I have a nice,
normal relationship with an
honest, decent, middle-claw guy
where I won't be lied to. stolen
from or beaten up? I have no
preconceived demands such as
height, looks, bank account,
religion. So. how can I connect
with Mr. Nice and Normal?

VERTICAL
BLINDS
• F R E E In home estimate*
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship

OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
really can’t recall what the Items
were. It was a very cordial
conversation.

SANFORD VERTICALS
750 Wytly Ava., Sanford ( - J ^ r )

Well, here It Is. a year later,
and neither the "this” nor the
''that” has arrived. My concern:
Did my cousin forget or decide
not to send anything (which is
fine), or did the store not send it
(which Isn't). And. hence, since
m y cousin may have thought a
gift was sent and she hasnt't
received a "thank-you.” she may
be miffed.
What la the right thing to do?
n tH F L B H B D O T

CRIB

$a p

* 9

321*3601

*149 "

S

UMrns baby cribM y convertstoyoutt bad4 Mi list bsd.
MadSInVWUSA
♦cssssmssIt*fa* «*»■— ».

DEAR F I V L U I O i Since
your cousin did not attend the
wedding, and you received no
gift from her, I think it's safe to
assume.that she sent none. In
any case. I would not ask her If
she had sent anything. She may
get the Impression that you are
"fishing."

THOROUGHLY CONFUSED
D 8A R COWTUSSDt There are
con artists everywhere, so one's
only protection Is to check out
their backgrounds with someone
who has known them for a very
long time.

One of the beat ways to meet
nice people is through other nice
people • put out the word to
friends and relatives that you are
Interested In meeting someone
nice. At least that way. you will
have the benefit of a little
"history" regarding the person.
Also be very wary of people
who seem to have no relatives or
friends who have known them
from way back.
D E A R A B B Y t Here's one for
you. My wife and I were married
over a year ago. We sent wed­
ding Invitations to a number of
family members and friends.
One of my cousins who lives
many miles away called to say
that she couldn't attend, and
asked whether we would like "a
this” or "a that" from a promi­
nent store in her (own.
1 chose between the two Items
and thanked her, but now I

mm

ft I Just read your
article from "TUIle W. Briefer.
Easton. Pa." stating. "M y how
things have changed" — and she
enclosed a hospital bill from May
1946 for a 10-day stay In the
hospital at a cost of 8124.
Well. 1 can top that! My
mother pul the hospital bill for
when 1 was bom In my baby
book. Th e date was May 14.
1930. at Th e Swedish Hospital
In Minneapolis.
Her “ room" coat 83 a day and
she stayed for seven days. Other
expenses were:
Birth Room. 87; N.O. Gas
Anesthetist, 81: Dressings, 83:
Medicines, 81.45: Pathology, 81;
Baby Care. 87 (81 per day). The
total bill was 841.45.

DOROTHY ALIPBRTO.
MELBOURNE. FLA.
DEAR ABBYt Who said. "Lire
Is tough. Three out of three
people die, so shut, up and
deal"? It sounds like Damon
Runyon.

BUBBA IN BIRMINGHAM

DBAR BUBBA: It may sound
like Damon Runyon, but credit
Ring Lardner.

to 00
M w to" fMSwsoig

Tin. bmt to* t o
BiTUSTTi

ThW
totow

S n K K

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Elaines Hallmark

tou K. I " ,

(Next To JCPenneys in Sanford Plaza)

Gigantic 1/2 Price Sale

lW t5ii5rtiE5T55:
M to C W II______

A ll Hallmark Cards • Gift W rap • Jewelry
Precious Moments • Hummels • Music Boxes
M ugs • Puzzles • Albums • Ribbons • Bows

f w ito n &lt; T to «i« own* towiT

T&gt;« lw&lt;

lim

a

Ow llw* «**« llWfETimti (r«m

And Much, Much More!

u * ttt

Wfisli

(Sorry Balloons Not Included)
WifrfwxfcTto

For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine ol Friday, June 29.

322-6982
i

Sale Prices Good
M-Sa Closed July 4th

�^ f f M W ^ p a f w t e A N lT O n jB M f P E P p f p M H W P A P

4® — Sanford H t n M , Sanford, Florida -

Tfw radoy, Ju ly » ,

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d ea th

■ i n ■■ j ■
N O T K IO F
F ic rm o w s i
Mattea la haraMy atmn Mat ao
are anpaaM m Mnlaaaa at m
WeadmCi. Late Manr. Sami

m a F ia t it ia a a N am a a t
AUTOMOTIVATION, and Mat
« a mtand ta raatatar aaM nama
■ mu Ma Cum at Ma OrtaM
Caari.
da, m
TaWM: SacMan

T B G J riy ia

FwMMt: Jana ■ S July 1 tt,
If.ltW
o h m *

t e S T k l* #
m TM f c i r c u i t c o u r t
OF T N I H t tTl I W TN
JUDICIAL CMKtMT

dSSvSsi-

at CUSTOM
CR IATM N SandM alnai
W krl P mV Wrvtoff WPf I i IPR'
Mala Caanty. Ftorida, in ac-

R. F. M M M N * " *
COR FORATION daMa M
a* MORTOAOS OS FAULT
SERVICf SCOMFANV,
Fumtm,
A L L IN E . FOSTER.
If Ilyina, riu a -riri..

J a n a N S J M y S IS

N O T K IO F ACTION
STATS OF FLORIDA
TO: ALLSN R. FOSTSR. It
IIvina. WN MARTHA FOSTSR.
hla alto. II Uvln ‘
unknown mama at aaM

_— — m ___ a _____ i
in T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O FTM f MTMJMOtCIAL
CIRCUIT III J
c a s s n m m m i i CAaa f
F S D S R A L HOM S LOAN
MORTOAOS CORPORATION.

FATRICIA ANN INORAM. I T
N O T K IO F

lha named Oalandanfa and
MICHAEL JA M IS and OALB
JAMISMaarlto.
la
YOU A l l N O TIF IID MM an
aetton to toratlaaa a i

zxrv

SamMaM County, Ft
III
Lot H. Black B.. STS
STIRLING
PARK UNIT T H R U , accardina la iha Flat Unreal. aa
racaraad In Flat Saak a m n
U through U M Ma FuMk
Record* M Simlnek Candy.
( krMa
AMERICAN GENERAL HOMS
EQUITY, INC., a carperalien aa
tuccataar by merger aallM
CREOITHRIFT. INC. and T H I
U N I T E D S T A T I S OF
AMERICA and you ara maulrad
la larva a cany M yam wrlltan
detente*. II any. M Mm:
JOSEPH M. P A N IIL L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff-* attomay
nhaaa adtrmla:
Ml N. FrankIM Stmat. SaHa
in 0. T ampa. Florida SUM an ar
betora the Mth day o&lt; July. IfM.
and Ilia Mo original wIM Ma
Clark ol Mia Court alMar fcataro
tarvka an piaintilfa attomay ar
Im m a a ia ltly t h t r t a l l t r ;
otharwlm a datault will ha
•Mated egaintt you tar Ma
fallal dwnandM in Ma Cam
plaint or Fatllkn.
DATED an Mia IIM day at
Juno. Ifri
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SY Heather Brunner
Deputy Clark
PuMlUl Juno 14. SI. N . A July
sia ia

DES ias

NOTICE It HCRIRV 01YEN
purauant la a Summary FMM
Judamanl at Faroetoaura daOad
Jaty S tria wM antarad M Caaa
Ha. I t l l l l CA H F at the
Circuit Court at tha IIT H
J v ik id OftvH |p p d I f I p r i *
nato Caanty. Ftorida wttaraM
F C O IR A L HOME LOAN
MORTOAOS CORPORATION.
PtotoRft, and FATRICIA ANN
INORAM I T A t - ara datantfpptla I pUI foil Ip mo tlMool
bidder tor cam M M a m d
Front Door at Ma SamMaM
Coonty Csurttiooto. IpilorE.
Florida, at 11:Ma'ctackAJM. an
Mo tm day M Aupuri. IMS Ma
pmpariy aa
nmary Final
aat torM M aaM Samnmry
Judamanl. to wit:
Lot 714. LONOWOOO, ac­
ta Ma Flat Manat m
M Flat Bam 1. Fa«aa
M Mru SI. FuMk Racsrda at
SamMato Caanty. Ftorida.
TO O STH IR with ril R«e Imaaaamanta. right*. appurte­
nance*. rants myatttoa. minoral. ail and aaa rlghta and praflta.
aU
haraaftar a pari at Ma preperty,
IncluPIna rapiacamanla and ad-*■»■----^
■
PTIOniPPPir
O A TIO Mia kid day at July.
(Saal)

MARYANNS MORSS. Clark
Circuit Court
•y.'Cacriia V. Ekam
Deputy Clark
Puailtll: July S IS Ifri
DSTaa

C ELEB R ITY CIPHER

I N N O S

S S W F N O W S
N Y

I R f l

Z W F V W
I f

U U F ,

N *D W

N O

M N X W

L N W O

F V •

IV

M W

I N F I ' V

F V O ‘ K W

f
L N W O

N O

I K V O M M W . ’

U f l d

N o t t c t

NOT ICR to ton! ) given Mai
ha Ramd at Candy Cemmta
at l am Inala County,
itebaldapuMk

—

MV

I N I I M W f .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N :
Coercion, attar ad, merely
capluraa man. Freedom captivataa him ." — Robert S.
M cN am ara

AN OROINANCI AMEND
INO O tA F T f N IS LANO O f
VtLOFM CNT COOS OF SEMItoOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA.
PERTAINING TO SSMINOLS
C O U N T Y R O AD IM F A C T
AM ENDED
U P D A T E . C H A N C IN G TH E
A L T I I N A T I V ! A R T IR IA L
ROAD IM F A C T F I S
C A L C U L A TIO N : CH A N C IN G
T H I A L T I R N A T I V I COL
LECTOR ROAD IM PACT F I E
CALCULATION! REPLACING
IM FA C T F I S R A T I S C H ID
U L I S IN A F F I N D I X C l;
P R O V ID IN O A R E F U N D
PR OCEDUR E DUE T O DE
L IT IO N OF T H I R IN EH A R T
ROAO EXTENSIO N AS A M S
IO M A TID COLLECTOR ROAO
IN T H E NORTH COLLECTOR

^ ^ L

-u

i r ^ '^

LANO D S V S LO FM S N T COOS
O F S S M IN O L S C O U N T Y .
FLO RIDA! PROVIDINO FOR
S R V I R A B I L I T V A N D ''A N
■ F F IC T IV S OATS,
at 7:M a m . ar m taan Manat
naubta. at Ita rafular
mi Ma S4M day at July,
at Ma Satnlnato County
Building. IN I Saal
Flrat Stnri. Raam W in . San
lard. F larIda. Faraana ara
adutoad Mat. H May dacMa la
appeal any McNton made at MH
k l irtnp. May will need a retard
at Ma pmcaadtops and tor wch
may need la
Mat a verbatim mcard at
to made, which
lha toetlmeny
appeal toto be baaed.
M AR Y ANNE MORSE
CNrtttBwBoBrBo*

-------1— 1-------- aui
vounry ^wwiumiwnrwtihi
SamMato Caunty. Ftorida
Ry: Sandy Wail

P m S S ^ J u ly L HM
O S T ta
NOTICE OP
F IC TITIO U S NAME

■&gt;
fvffiLD V

17— N vrs sry ft
ChiM Caro
a SASTSITTERS/NANNIIS 0
All area* AIlKhadulai

.

Thalaarce .................. P tttT J

F Margie** aipartonca hatofui.
Far mlaara. pauror*. gindK*.
flnahar* and tatupa. Varied
hdurt. Apply In partan af
Mtoatto dtorato Hbl Kuhiir
fin Part af
PS
Mari ha n » 4 Full ttm*. Call
.W1-SBM
STRATORS N IEO SO
Na Invaalm ontl Weakly
check*. W*rk own heart. Fan
A aaty wtM Ntoa* r i LtoyTt
rAdtor*.............U7MM
Full Urn*, mutt have clean
driving record A goad work
hittoryl ts/hr. Call » l 4*H
Mtaday Mm Friday tAM IFM

QuailtladWarkanYJakema

l at an

Fktitlawa Nama at RONALD K.
W S Ie TS R S ASSOCIATE!,
and mat an M a d la teptatar
taM nama arlM aw d a rt at Ma
Circuit Caari. laminate Caanty,
FlarMa. in attardanca »IM Ma
Fravlaiana at Ma FlrtWIaaa
Nama Marita*. TaWM: SacMan
aas aa FlarMa HaMaa n o .
Cynthia L.'

‘ V O W

I AM NOT aiSPOMSIPLI FOP
iriJa o M tC l

BAO TSITTIN G • My home.

In
Doug Raid ar Mark Stienbeker

Mru Friday, 1AM OFM ai aail
DAYCARE In my HhMan Lakat
home. Lot* r i TLC. 7am 4pm
iw csn.......................m a m
SANFORD MOMI • Mon.thru
Prl.. SAM1FM. Braaktait.
lunch. Fenced yard. M U S tl
S A N F O R O • M y hem al
7AM1:JSPM. Fenced yard,
maaii. is moa/Up...... SO IMO

z z z t z '&amp; x r "

1 ^ . W-----■---- t - U a an------ *— fWS&gt; Im n R W K n . •- I W m O y

TIR S O OF 0 A V C A R I7 1 *&gt;pe
rtoncad mathara. Intent* to 4.
CFR Cart. Rat. avail. Early
am - lam. Prelect* A ecttvl
Ilea. Raaaanabia rata* Meal*
A mack* Included
CaH WHP71 Tanya ar SWrit*

f t — A M s c t lla iw o v s
m u m n a n
On* way to Now Or leant.
» W W « .W » !N a
CNURCN SPACE FOR RENT -

AISM/i

Caans-SPM

tor tale. Goad location U.SM
e b a naitM ar m-SPti

St— Finsik laI
Sarvicss
n M U Y I!
A Matiercard virtually aeyaaa can pril Bad credit OK.
tplutl make money helping
your Irlandt attabllth Malr
credit I Far amailng recorded
mm apa. Call far yaurt today
________ d H t S b l t
•1— M o n t y t o L a n d
H U M TS M JU U a U
Financing. Private Monty.
Quick dating All pvrpote
loant Non verification. Credit
problamt. OK. Wa build
dreamt. Call Mr. John
wa-na-nai

amai II
fi W” M
Tflm

am anpapad M bualnam at lJPO
Sa. French Ava.. Unit IS San
tors SamMato Caunty. Ftorida.
undri NM Fkttttoua Nm
at 0
A J TRUCKING, and Mat I
with Ma Ctork at the Circuit
Court SamMato Caunty. Fieri
d s M accordance with tha
Fravlaiana at lha Flclltieue
Mama M u h c Te-WU: Section
ata ri Ftorida Statute* law.
Data amt ina
Fubitoh: July L IS If. M. Irib
D E T -n
________________
N O T K IO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Nalka to haraby p w n Mat I
M bweMeae at F.O.
MIS7L AHamanta SprMpt.
Ftorida 97M. SamMatoi Caunty.
&lt;
Florida, under tha Fktlltoue
Nama at AM M A R K IT IN O . and
that I Mtand M mpletor laid
nama wtM Ma Clark at Ma
Circuit Court. SamMaM Caunty.
FMrtdS M accordance wtM lha
Fravlaiana at lha Flctitiewe
Mama Slatvtai. TaW It: Section
M LW Florida Statute* »S7
Alan S. Lundpnn
Pubiim: Ju»y L 11 It. H . Ifri
OST-74
N O T K IO F
F IC TITIO U S NAME

Nrika la haraby p m Mat I
am anpapad M MnMaaa at ISM
Reyri Chela. Apapka. SamInek
County. F lor Ida. under the
Fkttttoua Nama at FOWLER
ENTERPRISES and Mat I In
land M reptotar laid name wIM
lha Ctork at Ma Circuit Court.
SiwUnato Caunty. Florida. In
actordanei wtto Ma Provident
at Ma Pktitteue Nama Statute*.
TaWIt: Section t u n Florida
Striukaiaw.
Larry Fewtar
FuOilth: July S IS I*. M. ifri
O f T ea
N O T K IO F
FIC TITIO US NAME
Nattca I* handy pivan Mat I
am anpapad In bwthwt* at 1II7P
South French Ava.. Seniors
SamMato Caunty. Florida, under
lha PkMttoue Noma at THE
NAIL SHACK, and Mai I Inland
to nplltor told name wIM Ma
Ctork at Ma Circuit Court. Sam
Mato Caunty. Ftorida. In ec
cardance wtto Me Provident at
Ma Fkttttoua Nama Statute*.
TaW It: Section pasta Ftorida
Statute* l*S7
Samantha Grotto
Puhilth: July L II. It.SL Ifri
DET-IP

lit. 2nd or equity mortgage*
Geod/ied credit. Law rate*
39^9499 M srlfift M#Bi&lt;e lm
Lk. Mtg Bbr. tao E. 04, Cat*
71— M a ip W a n t a d
EM PLOYM ENT

323*5179
7MW.WMM.
A MAIDS* M M M R IM I
F/TI No watktadt. Pd. vaottoa*. Call Maity Maid 747taa&gt;
ADOTOYOURINCOMI
Buy ar Sail A van
Harriot, mats* ar Pat. n s m

ARCVOUA
HIGH ENIROY PERSON!
MERRY MAIDS need* you I
Great pay, Mon. thru Frl. Day
hr*, only I Uniterm, paid mile
age and mart Ceil MI-S144
ASSEMBLE TO YS A Crall
Hami. full/pert time High
earning*14P4 771 M il_______

17-PI. MaNlaod...........jfS F p J

EMPTYMSTT

Quality ctilldcar* canter 1 ara
leaking tor pari time teacher
aidat. Mature I A lava ri
children a mutlt Cad TbPOtM
■ X F IR IE N C IO SERVERS.
ho*feiia*. cathlert wanted.
now being hold I Man Frl. 2 a
at bekoata Jaa't is** S.
French Ava. No call* pteaaal
VOLT
TR'SFORART SERVICES
CaRUPPlri
F R R E V A C A T IO N I Naad
perton la accompany A care
tec I children I Ottoda.IH-THb

TUUnMECASHIERS

Advancement aaparlunltyl
dec. kewetMe paenaqa. Ann*v
in partan only I Speedway
Storvto Mervto. M and SR *4*
Daily Work................Drily Fay
CaU bah tor detaik
m......................m-7MI
6UYS/G ALS
OVER 17
Lacal company will hire
energetic, enthualattlc tall
ttartert ta attltl manager. No
aiparlanca required. Paid
training. Tranaparlatlon.
furnlthed. START TOOAYI
fkappedwelc
Call Mr. Jay. M l f in
0*1.Ml from* J
NAPPY ELVES CHILD CARE
Ing teacher tor Infant ream
and other dutlot U1 11*4

T a il JO weakly
Full benefit* All thirty.
Need 4 trainee*
l-ril-M M ....... m/refund padey
HOTEL/MOTEL
SHERATON ORUMOO NORTH

UvaMarhaurty....... JM-WM
FarMIti
plu*. Dependable, ahla fa

WES. MESA.
Full lima, 7-S and M l .
la ca lla nl benefit*, goad
working candlltowt. friendly
paapl*. Apply riM N.Nwy.17
G EEL OaBary. M s E ta Fri.
fAMtoi

I banafttt. to ka tocated M

V I— A f r t m iw ts /

OUT OF SCHOOL
CASH In an M o­
ri the
ira. Start ah Ma i
ri a now i
caraar apperluntllta. Will
train tor m anapemant paa
•ton* M a tow than month*.
Muat ha r i paad character and
p*aaa*a a paattiv* attitude.
Start immediately. Call Mr.
C a ly. 4*7 1111171 Iram
&gt;*AMSPM alter July 4th
PHONE C L IR R S Plaatant.
Hrty piu
IAaa.PI
Start 111.41 par hr. tar ru m
and application Into. Call
t-EMTfPMTEert. FLttE
tam apm Sun Frt______
PPOaitSIONAL
11A0 TEACHER
Tohaadupaurpra-K program
far tribfl tchert term. Prater
child
Mru Frl.. 1AM1FM Sriary
1 upon aiparlanca. Sand
to:
■Ml A*., Seriard W it
R N C N M 6 E NURSE
Day thill, lull lima, lull
bonrilttl Call lor Interview.
YpWMVIliWvHri RTf.i
IBMd*----------------------I O I / H
RN •N E E IE M POSITION
II hr* Sal. A Sun. Work 14
hr*., get paid ter M hrtl
NMH8V8H MtftHli C8C8 C a lif
.EO .I./H
RR /LFR
NIGHTS. II to 7. Full or pert
lime Good fmeflftl Cell
HUMovon HoelM Cere Center
tie Meltorntile Ava.. Santerd
ff l ftfd't-T— ..... mii:;iKiP-Kr/H
* * * * * * * * * *
SALES H IL f

TRUCK MECHANIC
Eaptrlancedl Good payl
Apply In person McConnell'*.
nooS Sanford Ava. Sanford

171 D ri

LIBERAL M A L I • Ta
fumkhad Santerd 7 bdrm . I
ha. home. SISB/ma. ♦ ana
Ralraq'S......— M lB iri
I BDRM. DUPLEX la
F u ll haute p rlv lle g e a l
Wariwr/ * &gt;«&gt;■ canv. tecadten.
ttri/mo. ♦ Muftlltteainat*

CLEAN
laundry lactmto*. Cable TV.
Starting alE7S/wk.n»a4ai
Largo ream.
iv. entrance, bath, utlllttet
cl. ETTS/ma. Cad MAMIE
WORKING MAN pralarrad.
Inet. hit- be
J U w h / tr it e g J
•7— A f r t N M N t f

*“ i/r

SANFORD I BDRM.. adulta. na
pet*, air. quiet re* area. IMS
month + *M*0»p...... ItAMIP
SANFORD
I bdrm. coffaga
Cemplatt privacy. S ic .
neighborhood! Fenced yard.
$M/wh piu* IMS aacurlfy.
Call MAIM*
ATTRACTIVB I bdrm. quiet
area. Slto par weak includn
uflllflaa. MM lacurlfy. Ml -4*47
1 raam efficiency ar 2 and I
ream title lanele* From *100
up HOD depaalt Call m i n i
LABOR I bdrm.. IMS par month
plu* itepotit. Central H/A. full
laundry. Call 111 rial
SANFORD
I bdrm. HudtoI
Complete privacy. MO/wh »
(ME tocurlty Include* util met
CaNin-SMd
SANFORD • Nice 1 A I bdrm.
apt*. tMS UP/mo. + dap Rat
aranca*rag'd Nepal* m - W 1
SANFORO Largo 7 bdrm. with
wrap-areund (crooned parch.
Lovely ter I wnril family |ieo
wk. t t in tec Cali n in e *
ff— Ap
MsrrttnmMs ii t s
-f itt t i* *

O M S K OUR IAMC
*• COUNTRY KITCHEN**
1BORM.1 BATH APTS
Over leaasq. FI. Living Area 11

321-0544

HUR THE QUIET1
Single llory t1 Bdrm. Apt*.
Many aitra* Including *torage
•pace I Quite, coiy cammunl
tyl Attractive land*caplng.
On »lta retldenl manager*
who CARS 11........ *141/month
SANFORD COURT....... HT1MI

**********
SALES COUNCliRS NEEDED
la r pro naad Cam alary
Funeral Salat Great company
benltlf* with above average
aarnlngt. Rapid advancemanI* tor tha right partan.
Mutt have awn car and a
tame at urgency. Dignified
opportunity with tha leader In
mit Held. Call tor a pertonal
Interview.
Pal Me Feeley H I 3057
Baldwin Fairchild Oaklawn
Fork Cemetery and Federal

"VERY flEASEDT
B. S. al Santerd ranted her
apartment and called to ttop
her ad from continuing on our
IdOdy tpaclal ratal Some
thing you naad to advartlta at
tew co*t and achieve quick
ratultt? Try our 10 A 14 Day
Special rate*. Lowetl cott par
line for contecutlve day*'
advertltlng. Advartltart ara
tree to cancel a* toon a*
ratult* ara reached
SANFORDHERALD
CLASSIFIED O IP T.
m -M ii

Call Thrutday and Friday PS
and Saturday a 4___________
Wantley United Van Line*
teak* tiperienced national
account and COO taletperton
to caver greater Orlande area.
Eactllent compantatlon and
banallt package. Call m Ons
erEll-lUlleranappoIntmant

r r a n i a r p
prt L

d V?

d unit motel, tome a age* plot
tree board. Cell.......... 140HOa

L

J

L

z

z

i z

^

l J

Pori/Tanni* Court. Peaceful
canvariant locriton. Quiet alt
itreat parking. Renovation
t l .... - .............MB ME!
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada t bdrm....
7bdrm...EMEmaAiM

aranca*. Na pel*. l«% art
Saniar cmiantl m t i a
SPSCIALl Central H/A.
launriy Larpa I bdrm. SMS
par month: } bdrm.. teas par
..Call m SEMI
s
I G I SSI
near lawn EM A EM a
w/EIM
I IDEAL COTTARS • Clean,
qulal. template privacy.
ElM/ma. Na prial Ml-M7E
I BDRM. LAESSID B. nlca
cample* All amaritiea. *H5
par month...........
S BEDROOM rica camptea. All
amanltlat. Central H/A. 1.MP
a g l t b ^ E M id i^ o a M M

rw ftUIVV

Automobile butirtet* can be
fun and profl table Ara you
tall motivated? Do you Ilka
working with people? Wa
PREFER natapertonca Call
Seady Jahnaan, Manday-Friday
3234244 m 1434244

Nka. clean I bdrm. I
Carport A carpal. *4M/month
Call 4S7 EM MMar EA47EF14M
Immaculate V I *#4lt plan.
Qulal cul-da-aac. Lara*
private yard. MM ♦ tec
w / la a ta /o p l. poaalbla
i n 4147ar E4TIHI
HIDOEN L A R I - 2 bdrm. I bath
villa. Fully fumithad IMS par
m r u.. a month teaaa OK.
Community peal and termlt
1 BDRM t BATH VILLA All
appi lancet. Including weiher
and dryer. Community peal
and tennlt. *400par month
I BDRM 1 BATH Scraanad
t...........- .......... SMS/mo

H M M
LaSs Mary/SrirtgrE Arga
2 bdrm. 1 bath, largo kitchen,
largo tcreened perch, fenced
yard. No pat*. SMS par month
piu«depo*lt..... ..........m 1144
L E A K OPTION
Newly (*modeledI 1 bdrm .. 7
ba. laundry. C/H/A. fenced
yard. laflO/mo ♦ dtp H I «M1
SM RM D
Far Rent ar Salat V I. central
H/A. 1170 *q It. SMO par
mo/SSOO tec Call Johanna
m «eW-OT1MMoovom*g
SANTORO M U
1 BDRM.. 1 1/7 bath. pari.
*»te*r inanM ptut lecwrity
Drive by IMP Mitch Court
Fail Call Id* T rim * , eve*
SANTORO
1 bdrm/1 bam. large living
room w/flroplece Hardwood
Itoort on H / l lot* Separata
garage and laundry room.
*471................. .. Call 47**411
SANFORO CUTE 3/1
Fenced yard. Immediate ec
cupency. Sill Call Ron
llt e t m e r 171-1141
SANFORD • 7/1*1. C/H/A. on
qulal dead and afreet.
Workthop altol Adult* pro
tarrad. no pat*. 1410/mo plu*
S4M tec depot11 Call
Tarry a l...................... m -m a
WHITER S M f il/ IM N U R Q S
1 bdrm /l be . oarage. C/H/A.
UM » tec *7**1*4/100-1777
7 bdrm. 1bath. Deltona. IMO par
month plu* 1104 tacurlty
I 407 1** I141. Orlando _____
1 BDRM. I bam. newly painted,
all appi- no pat* SMVmo. plu*
*ac.m *M1.toaeemewept
I BORM 1 BATH. 7.400 *q. tl.
Appi .fp i, garage 1110 mo
1 BORM I BATH, appliance*,
living and family room*.
garage..................... SUV mo
PAUL A B ETH OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES

1)14744

_______

103— D u p k x T r ip lE X / R u t
e l BORM DELUXE DUPLEX
Scraanad porch I Lawn main
tl Nlca I Call.... 1

r j (JH 4 c ^

- i a

i i n

E

z

I

c

lafUbga Cdttinf T m Oiw r T

■ x F ir T p L in S b r
m

n

i a

TB TT

■ TAX S E R V K I
■ — il-iM I

IBg&amp;ikte

Wbdf A FertWei Cw tri T

"One Call To Op It AM"
Vour NataRAarhaadHandy Man

e e iV R K H BERRY e e

AUSTRALIA HANTS TOU!!

Asto Parts DaNbsry Driwt
Clean driving record. HS
Grad Mutt bt III Call Mi he.
SAQOtotributen....tri-aae*
AUTOMOTIVE

la accepting opplkrttane ter
Lata Prevent ten Apply In
peraan r i tha Santerd tiara

A/P CLERK ■Sap- with A/P.
IE key adding machine A

HOUSEKEEPER/COOR
Mon Frl, dayt. Own tram
partatlon. rafarancat ra
qulrad. Call M l *400________

HS grad.. I yrt. management
tip. ar I yrt. college req'd.
Relocation In FI. altar train
ing. Apply In partan only I
lpf&gt;CIH9INL9IMtMiMflN11

EXCELLENT FAY. Benefit*
Trantportafton Call
407 70S 7400ail. IS42
Tell refunded tam IOpm
AUTO D IT A IL IR S • E»pen
anca itqufrad Paid by lha
car. Start nowI Call n t-U ri

■ F F iriE N C Y
E7SMM.
Cad

LabaRtery
SANFORO. Large I bdrm.
drm. P
Pay
SOI

Immediate opening* far maid*
and houtamen Wa offer: Free
meal, parking, uniform*, paid
vacation, refarrol program
and eicallenl benefit!. Apply
In perron. (14 and Maitland
B lv d .) Tuatday through
Thurtday. HAM 1PM..... EOE
H O U S E C L E A N !R / N A N N V
WANTED • Mature, rtllabia.
fun. Cara for 1 yr. ate In our
heme. Si/hr with a«p...m-dtll

A f r f iliN f

EXTRA LARGE UNITS!
urica. apiary nag. Can MA&lt;
TLC N S S D t HOME

I AMES * A U M W n
NtAttf R START MM PAY I
aw
_j
.
^
rw CMFYa.a.
ITiMM9T I^OftMKM
Apply ki partan to:

o

A TTU D O N CNA’SIll
IN MOUSE FOOL. Summon
herel Heed ailra racallan
money? Wa need VOUfll
te.7S/per hr. I or 2 dayt par
wk. and an call. Certified
Nurting Attitlant* Only 111
MMRtovoa MaalM Cara Cantor
999
.......'f.O.P./M

M6fl309f9 ft

Apply Mi Saribam Ptoa
Faadt, la*. P O Baa

W H ITE R M L I laaklna lar
tody Was to• tr
travel

I2 «

iM M n iM o a t V I
Fi.. LwywmA F L
y«Fl
„ . a l t s
ENTER ARIZES. and Mat I M

Farm carpantora. labarara*
to* earn la spm /
O* 14ritpmlallpm________

cm p u n

Goad itartlng
after M dayt 4
Apply 4Mb W. SR
arMlW. Lk.Mary Slyd.

sss
'

I I I . firm I*
NbbB

E .G IU N

mar l intend ta m M r taM
nama t»IM Ma Oar* at Ma
CtrtaM Caari. SamMaM Caanty.

f»

Luftu Msfy
or win train Fuil APart ttma
METRO SSCWRITY.... EET-E7M

m ilia r w ith ca m p a la r.

a i
o u n
— .1 _ " _
N R TK E G p

and care tar Pate Pa*' *.
Cadm wriavaa.

A T NORMI
LW.AMA.-Fri_____ PASATFRI

831*9993

-

--. ------- ---------- — — ---------- — ----------- -----

H a k t l® laibfF RHrih MaT I

T1 — H s i f W sirtsM

71— H a l f W a w K M

7 1 -

INI "

WE HAVE T H I SOLUTION!
Become a Talamarkater ter
the Sanford Herald Call Dave
between St 10PM (No early
bfrdtptoetall.......... m Mil

o U K I T I jteridy Lawn1!
Lard*&lt;aping, cpmpalillva

*
LAMM MAMTBNANCR • Free

Cteara

! » *

M flfMkMM.
rJFmancjny

I Call tell M w
K O C P IM T E R IM M I

noney w o rkin g PT/
w/InternlcoT Call Ml W74
IRRMATNM SllfERVISM
Cammarclal/ratld /repair,
eitimatlng A Intlallalion tip.
rag'd CaB ISO* H I I ava*
LANDSCAPERS
Full time
potilion* Driver * Llcanta
required
Call U l H U

SMMOOMMR I M I H M i
HM paate. S4 R. X M It.

•rwR M r Y IC I
I C moU T R E E S E R Y K N
Fraaaritmateal Fair FricMl
Lie..ina... Stump Orlndlny Tail

M&gt;m* day waMa .

•a Mg tab* a I
Free EU. CaH aayRi
193. U o M l6 lR lu ft9

♦ tw Tu r ■

i clearing. Wyvg.gap.
---------- M A I M

JARTRIBtfll
VOUR TREESi Thaa I

�’•

ia n t o f d

H e ra M . S anford, F lo rid a — T h u ra d a y , J u ly

U T ’ N* C A K LYLE # by Larry WrlgM

S,

iw o — ••

l&lt; y

II f f

lU f y ^ f v rf ia k

111—AppUancae

/r -

W B H III
I MM) R I BMC I D A d A IN I U .
M ary M k r y e/n* Swear
Namo a tchaait. Nice area
Yaumuelseet Nm .... IteO.SM

COUNTRY LOVIRSI SURER
W t e J V i a t m Lk. J t t u y
•roe. Mama It A thit heme Rat
It. Herat* OR............. II47.SM

321 - 2720
322- 2420
SSMPwkOr.,
441W. Lake Mary Bt., Lk. Mary

CAN YO U R ELIEVE A 4 bdrm .
I Vs be . complete w/retrlg ■
satellite dish 6 shed lor
anly........SSSJMMRS S I. Ceil
C Haneaw/B. Ipteay. m m
er m - t m e r aMca m a t e
M O M L LIR E a m Sought after
tchaalt. This house boasts at
screened polio, sprinkler
system and energy efficiency
ter |u*t....S0LM0. IR R H I Cell
Cindy or l l t t e m n et
Bn ley country living Hear
Mwy 411, heitwey between
Oettana A New Smyrna SIM M
WbeWteReaneaaam . (Cost)
WHY M Y B E N T W HEN you
can mm and let your neighbor
help pay the mortgager l/l
Duploe. Estres: patte. fm
rm. Aeat Inklt.tTS.SOi
C a N O n d y m a M .......... (R G U )
M AYFA IR MBAOOWtl Acres*
trem Mayfair Gelt Course
Comm, peal b dub house
Super clean, bright l/ l In
cludteallklt.appi........S4J.N0
M R teR aaaatSM m ......IRMMI

OSTEEN s acre* A -i pa CIS. Nut
A NuNNaae. easy l/ l, tear ♦
teR kou msat with Mtobea•tte. 4,174 eg. H . Saa to
«nermteael..sasAAee^ee»-4»se
ASSUMABLR J bdrm 1 bath
- split, den A llreplece 1 car
garage. SOON dawn, assume
bounce Of S44.00C4S7 I7 » M U

11 UTEMAN REALTY
f t F IR E CRACKER SPECIALS

L A R I SYLVAN IS T A T IS .
Airy A charming Spanish style
1/1 split plan an 1 tots. Plenty
at space I Only SN.*00
CeM Lynat m i .............. (RSUi
BONO MONEY, PMA. VA
ON CONVENTIONAL LOANS I
Ataumebte no qualify loan* in
these erteai Chaaaa heme*
tram Seminote/Orange
Volusia/Lake Counties I

[ LEASE O FT (ONI Owner flnenc
Ing J/l Mb. Freshly painted,
s c r e e n e d p e r c h . N ic e
neighborhood Walk to schools
A shopping I..................SS4.N4

S1.4M M M IRQ. C10SIII6

l/l A R EAL DOLL HOUSE I
Assume mortgage. Cash A
move Ini....................... I U 00C

OWNER NCOS QUtQI SHU!

W IS T OF TOWNI 1 beautifully
treed total!................... UI.M0
14N SANFORD A V I

3218735.............. 321-2257

J bterm. I bem. tlreglace.
appliances. carport. Yew
c h e e se c o lo r of new
................. SJ7.K0
carpel I

Immaculate J/l&gt;&gt;. large fami­
ly ream with brick fireplace
I0X1S Kreened porch, large
tancadyerd..................U7t00

5 BEDROOM 2 BATH/POOl
Heme with mother In-lew
suite on ever l / l acre.
Fireplace. ISX11 In ground
pool with heated leccuiil. 1
porches, privacy lanced yard
w/lrrlgetten system, upset;
sw.tos

•

P1RECMST

1 bdrm 1 bath, appliances,
workshop, below market ter
quick saleI...............

fP

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
V ito. I AOS sq ft., new paint
and carpet, appliances on 1/1
acre. SSIl/mo IM.000

C W f lU H U I I S

M T U BUKO IT YOUR NAVI
a From our plans or yours.
or tvon from a sketch............
a On your lot or ours or on
one wo find tor you................
a From starter site to...............
your dream home.................
a Choose the timeless beauty of
brick, vinyl or aluminum
er block and stucco...............
a FHA/VA approved I
O A Scholl Master Builder I
Talk to the builder direct
about hew Charter's ’ tailored
construction" can make you
at heme anywhere In Can. Fla.

fiENEVM.5%
ASSUME R0 QUALIFY
te n per month I 1 bdrm. Ms
bath, lanced yard, garage,
eppllencet....................Ut.tOO

HISTORIC 2 STORY
S bdrm. 1 bath. L 4 I4 sq. It.
hardwood fleers, appliances,
llr e p le c e . s e p a ra te
m other-in-law's quarters:

HANDYMAN SPECIAL at low.
tew prlcel Esc. tor rental
Needs some repair. Lge. let.
dose to shops, but. Kheels
1/lw/pets sthbdrm .111.000!
Cell ASM Harvey m -M II
RSl*
NEW PAINT! Large yard I 1
bdrm . I be. Carport, celling
fens and mere I Only.... S4J.I00
Can C Neman er R. Me Keane
m a n ar a t o m er
O H k e m U M ................ (ARM)
3 2 3 -3 2 0 0

Ib if n
R C T tll! IR THE SOUTH
L A R I M ARY AREA! Immecu
late warrenteed 1/1 split, near
14. All appliances. eel in hit..
lanced I w.SK ReaWer.miMl
UfoM itioR Sail By Qpasr
l/ l. Kreened porch, storage
shed, full fenced yard, quiet
area on busline 1107 eppreii
el. S4J.OOQI (bill take any roes,
otter tor last sole! Call ceded
s o o -a g a a e r m a s i

II. MART SCHOOLS!
Remington Oaks, premium
let. 1/t fplc., skylight, window
treatments, sernd porch, lge.
deck. I yr. eld. warranty.
SIOSMoTchlmor.......’T m te S S

REMIT RCM00EU0
1/1. laundry. C/H/A. lanced
yard. Appraised SJO.OOO. Re
ducedteS4A400........... ai-o»4j

1 4 5 -Cam m artial

Ask ter R. J. CsHtes

Launch Your Dreams
•I

Regatta Shorts
Apartments
•Waterfront LifaatyU
on Laka Monro*
Modern Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquet bad
•Sparkling Jacuzzi
•A Pool you can raally
make a aplash in.
N o w O pen U n til
8 P M M on. - F r U

SAT. M4PM/SUN. 14PM
IM STONS ISLANDRD
Batorprtee. Rural. c Io m to
I 4/Deitena 1/1. Island,
private rds. is ec. prlv. park
In front. S ec. park In rear.
Hama Ownars Assac. da
diceled property. Appraised
SIOO.SOO Ownersale! trj.000
_______ CaM407-m47»

0NMER FINANCING
IM CFRONT
Contemporary Ranch nestled
among giant Oaks. 1 bdrm . 1
bath, on Lake Theresa S44.S00
N7-S74ISS7 er N7-S744NS

SME 0B LEASE OPTION
OOLTONA - J bdrm spllt/1
bath I.JS1 sc It k K re
144.M i! Also 1 bdrm /1 bath.
IM.OCOI Au i i m i I U Hm Quilf
tying Leans. Creative Hnencleg evetleble. Ceil m S 4 JJ

SM F0S0 SURER NICE
1 yrs. new I J bdrm. 1 be.
garage, huge lanced lot. greet
area. Only SJ.JJO total naedtdl
Motivated sailer pays doting
costs. Asking SS4.taot JJJ44S4

STAIRS FR0FEITY
M ANAG EM ENT A R EA LTY
» J 7JJJ/J3I 44JS
TRUST IN TH E LORD
LARRY MERMAN. BROKER
________ CALL JJP-4JSP________

TUSCRNILU FOREST
Sprawling 4 bdrm. Lekeview
Barbecue center. Family
room. Fireplace . MORE I
Only SIJO.OOO Cell 477 JfSJ
Wempner Group. Reelters

with 1 deop tile drawer*, large
dttk tap. pted cendltlen SM
___________ni44E7___________
■ARY CRIB • White mica A
light oak. Seers best I H U I
________ Co* m e n * ________
BJ’S RESALE

Wo Buy/NB FomNteri A CoL

F ra p t r l y / I a l t

»S1L*Sente^ A ve.*»&gt;tef
B O XSP R IN * A Mattress A
n a a m N M rv,

v /ttw y

n o v w n o io

Zoned GC1 Lot MX ITS with
plenty at space •ter office.
Shop. (APT. md floor) end
more! Needs fla up but It's e
steel et |utl ttl.toa

furniture. Gead prices! Call
11J 4440after SPM
• BUNK B I O L complete with
mettresfs sai m is e i
• COPPER T A B L E w ith 1
matching end tables Glass
tap tai/set .................JH-E744

CALL BART

• C U R IO C A B IN E T Gold,

REAL ESTATE

REALTOR...................N174W
NEAR NEW PROPOSE D1
MILLION SO. FT MALLI
SUM sq. ft. Its pel Many
Usesl Mae) SeNl Beet Estate
Pee.......m -tm / m ^ r m eves
SANFORD. HWY 17-fl. com
mere lei office bldg . ACM sq.
II.S74J.000 ................. U S tttJ

7.441 SQ. FT. 20BIB SC-3
Plus detached apt . S74.N0
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VEN TUR E I PROPERTIES
111-474*

113— A croa— '
Loti/Sale
S acre tracts, high end dry I
Beautiful trees I Easy terms.
Just.............................. tn.too
BrouWdon Realty, 444 SJS4
OCALA NATIONAL FO R IS TI
Weeded lets. River access
S3.MO each. Na Menay Dawnl
S7l.4lmonthly..............Owner
(Steal JJ4-447Ser (S44) 4M-NW

OSTEEN MATTOIM ROAO
S l / l ♦ acres. SJ4.I00
Assumable mortgage

________ CMIEJMNI________

H. JONHS RIVER
Two 10 acres tracts, septic
end well U K .009 each 10
acres dssded river, fenced
147,904. terms
S11-4Ml4rinitSS

1S3— Condom inium s
C o-O p/ S a le
LOVELY OCOEE COHOO!
1 bdrm., 1 baths I Will trad*
tor house I- Santord. DeBery
or Deland. Beeulltui grounds
with pool end lake. Cell
HXnSer447-4S4-tni

137— M o b il*
H o m e s/ Sa le
* * FANTASTIC B U Y S * *
All Mobile Homes drastically
reduced You move, cash
_________Cell J7TMJJ________

M n n w t
tam«io. awoRtgR
May m s w e a t)........m

lighted, three shell with
encteeedMHom g M » H J 7
• DINING ROOM TA B L E An
llque Ouncep Phyte. Needs
T.LC.U4/otter.......... JO-4444
P DINING TABLE 44 X 14 Two
benches with becks Nice and
strong M S.................. n u l l *
ELECTR IC STOVR • Hotpolnt.
Almost new I Used I mo* Cast
ties SelltJlS/ofterl...m SS4J
GAS STOVE • Merge Energy
saver, btacb glass treat. Onty
inset. Jus) t i n , ni-a sn
• HOUSEFULL OF CAR P ET
Used in pet free, smeke-frse
heme ter I years. Eaceltent

414

\rn FORD P IN Lift kit
Runs Goad........... 11.M e b o
Cbn

jjr y n tt

s o x n rZ n # p o u t

r

yds pstd shag sss
Call JO S4S4, otter Jpm
KEHMOaC RANGE smedk
tap ceramic
.............. SMS

M U M DIN STOCK
ALL SUE SI ALL PRICE SI
Maitland Tractor A E qulpment
to ml. N ot Maitland

________ m-»iM________

LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord
Ave New/Used turn. A appl.
Ruy/SeK/Trede....... „ n M )J J .
• PVC TABLE ANO CHAIRS 14
chelrsl, round (able. Good
»hapoS4l....„.............. TO -7474

Q

U

A

S

A

Interchange an 17 W.......norm

NEW UTILITY TRAILER
O N Built In tote tea

BRSSm SfBBBS!

________ CeR JHS4M

t)B—Vehicles
Wanted

R

mlcroweve/convection oven.
Enceltenl condition I Wat S4M
new, tell ter UM . IT M itl
ROLLTOP toekweed desk. U 00
TW EE D tote bed. IM , both
oec. condition. Cell J U S344
PSEARS OIL burning clrcutet
Ing tweter. 71.000 I T U out
put/per hour. Includes tank.
•I and same chimney pipe. All
for SSS
_________Cell n u n s ________

WE P AT TO P SN ter wrecked
cart/frwcfcsl WE M I L guar
anteed used parts. AA AU TO
SALVARE al OtRary. SN NM

» i « j w . c x m w wa w n

TARE UP PAYMENTS

USED APPLIANCES

--------- **—— e--- 41A1— —4—
Bicttpe fBR* i UB&gt; intti v*c.
17 TO Y O TA T E R C E L • S
Mr, power steering.

Buy/Sell • Recewd/Overanteed

______ 322 3313
W A S H E R ( U S . J bed s ,
bedframe S7. Dining u l UM.
baby turn., lamps, elllce
turn .cellinglensS4S-IS40
W ATBR BED . king, bookcase
headboard w/mirror. 0 draw
or pedestal. teN waveless.
S J lli R S F R IO E R A T O R .
Works fine. SK Call 111 MSI
between IPM 10PM_________
S PIECE BEDROOM SET. plus
Queen site sole sleeper with
matching loveseat. Mltc.
furniture Celljn-ltOS

241— Recreetienal
V eh kle s/ Ceweers

730 Mercury I/O * traitor.

’tt 17FL Baa Hwfc
C o m p le te ly tou rna m e nt
nggedi IM Pro V Yamaha.
Trailar. 1 live walls with
timers. 1 brand now batteries.
41 lbs. at thrust trolling mater.
E i cel tent condition. Must saa
to appreciate. SIC.ON er bast
otter. Call M l ASM. In no
answer, leave meeeege.

Onty 114*44/me.
CoilMr. Ppynp, a m a
77 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Red
rune great.
..tllN e .b a.

COACHMAN TR A ILE R N tool
'7*. Reel air. sleeps A Esc.
cendltlen SJNP............ M-IE7S

1»72 fPFWP CAMPER
Sleep* * to A he* ell new
cenvee. Inner outer stove.
Much mere. Atklng S IM o.b o
m ISO er J73 1377otter Ipm

75 Fact AnVN MsMriWRN
17 n. Clast AI Esc. condition I
Must soil SIANP. CaMN M IM

243— Ju n k C a rs
• CASH* PON TO UR JUNK
CAR O R T R U C R I I A N Y
CONOIDONI CALL 7JJ-1N7
MTep DsUprM Paid ter |unh
cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive.
Any cendltlen. Cell m -M ta

*

SANFORD AREA PARK
14X44 M Guerdon ........SI 000
14X44 J/I&gt;s spill. O Skyline.
Kreened porch............. SI1.000
14X14 - V I split IS Guerdon
tll.000
BROKER jm i M / U I -J I N

187— Sporting Poods
w iis
New and used Mongoose.
Olemondbeck, Rots, and
other top brands. Cruisers.
M T B.'s end BMX Peris,
ecces and repairs. 171-0444

Lon^wood Bargain
M o t o r s
\\ I

0 F M HOUSE STORE ISUR0

5H45DM727/MM5UI7I

Ei

1/t HOME In sat area, t yr.
warranty, C/H/A. dining rm .
paddle lent Increased family
tercet
move. All serious
otters considered-......... 041.000
BM Harvey m » M . .......(RRioi

NEW SM YRNA R EACH
a iT A W A Y • 1/lto canda
WMb to beach I U A M CaK
Oar I* NM), Witten Realty
74AS4t7/1RM»mS

• A 4A4PA!N

THIS W E E K S
-

m

M

H 1 B W

FIRECRACXER TARO SALE
TWO FAMILY
111 Crider Read. Seeara.
Greet Items for home do
coriling Nice Prlcetl Friday
end Saturday. Begiae aliens
FISHING leckie A rods, tools
plus mltc Saturday only. 4 J
1414 Key Ave. Senlord

HI00EN LAKE SURD.
I l l Crooked Pine Or . Frl A
Set t JPM Furniture, sleep
er tote, household ♦ morel

UUEW000
el the Crossings. Saturday I )
U l Heilreek circle. Lk. Mery
MOV I NO I MUST SELLI 17 It.
Travel trailer. II It. sieve
ground peel -t access., patte
sett M l Mattto St. M I N N
Nelgkberkeed Oerage/Rake
Sale
Sonera tubdlvnten.
Selurdey Irom SAM to JPM el
the Sonera Clubhouse D*
S a n e re B lv d . S e n le rd
Clothing, ell kinds, veccum
cleaner, dbl bedding set.
m lK. tables, misc. crall Items
plus much m orel.......M J J IM
NEW RESALE STORE OPENI
III* S. French A 11th. Sen
lord. IJ beg spec tell....JMI1S4

REN lOCATKMIl
Salvition Army Thrift Store.
404 S Senlord Ave How Hr*..
Mon F r l. lOAMto J.J0PM
SAME LOW FRICESI

NOTHING OVER $75
Household Items. Saturday,
sunup lo sundown SIS Serlte
St. Sanford (between Bahama
Joes 4 Hardy's!____________

RAIN OR SHINE
Frl A Set. Lots to choose
Irom Its Elder Rd.eW at 44W

SANFORD P1ACESUI0.
tt&gt; Crows Bluff Ln. Frl A
Set .SAM til TA L L CHEAP!

THREE FAMILY SALE
Best Selection Yell Frl. A Set
Sam 7pm
__111 Aldeen Or
WENCH. Chevy truck, tree lor
toys, do'lt. household, an
liquet, tools, tewing machine
141 Long wood Me/khem Rd
and Hwy 44. Santord Satur
day, 7/7 Irom 4 S____________

YARD AND BARE SALE
Saturday. July 7 Sam to 4pm
400 West Fourth SI (corner ot
4th L Laurel, back of Church)
Homemade baked ilem t
cralft. eiercit* equipment,
planlt. clotttet 1 mite ilemt

1.1

N i

M I"

i ; \ \ K I I \ \ \ i

|\ i .

77 MERC.
79 CHEVY
GRAND
3LAZER K-5 MARQUIS
A U TO M A TIC
AIR

2 D R . AUTO
ALL POWER

, ‘ . " ....

86 FORD
ESCO R T
A U TO ., AIR
O N LY 26.348 Ml.

$2495 $999 $3995
SK0 LBPLB10G

84 MERC.
MARQUIS
BROUGHAM
LO ADED!

S K i LBP 3047

84 FORD
TEM PO
2 OR.. Q U A Y , A U TO AIR, LO W MILES

SK# LB P 3064

72 VW BUG
C O M P LE TLY
R E S TO R ED I LIKE
NEW C O N D ITIO N ,
SUNROOF

$2995 $2488 $1988
SKa007MS

S K i LBP306B

86 PONT.
6000 S.W.

73 DODGE

A U TO M A TIC
AIR

200

S K A B A ^

76 LINC.
MARK IV

SELF C O N TA IN ED &amp; U R G E N D Y LEA TH ER
CAM PER •FISHINGALL POW ER. 1 OW N
H U N TIN G SPECIAL

$3388 $1995 $1988
S K i I B P 3110

S K i LBP31I0

S K I LB P 3049

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Vitamin deficiency
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U S A S W I B M i Th e term
megtioblastlc refers to a class of
diseases causing anemia marked
b y red blood cells that are larger
than normal. Th e most com mon

vitamins Include: B -l (thiamin).
B-2 (riboflavin). B-3 (niacin). B-0
( p y r l d o x i n e ) and B-12
( c o b al a m l n) . T h is class of
vitamins is vital to good health:
deficiency of any one vitamin
could lead to severe consequences, ranging from fatigue to

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lean meats. whole grain cer
and nuts. Therefore, deficien
are rare except In people

are vitam in B-12 deficiency
(pernicious anemia), folic-acid
deficiency and anti-cancer drugs
(that Interfere with blood forma­
tion In the bone marrow).
Pernicious anemia is due to

UMY DON'T W U fitT

MICKEY M OUSE'S SHOES
DON'T HAVE L A C E S ..

IF YOU HAD SHOES TO TIE.
YOU WOULDN'T THINK THIS
W AS SO FUNNY...

SOME SHOESTMICKEY MOUSE
U C A K 5 SHOES...

B U W W JX ‘5
BUSY W 5 £
D AK'S...
/? ;

SAAOLO M E SOAAEOWE W HO
ISAJT BUSY A O D U L SHOW
S O U A L O S E R ...

UAOE WSMAMEOU
MY TAR. MAOWAJE.AMD
I ’L l G ET BACK. T O S O U

B-12 from the Intestine. The
treatment Is safe and effective:
In tra m u scu la r Injections of
vitamin B-12.
Folic acid, like B-12. Is a
vitamin. Deficiency can result
from Inadequate quantities in
the diet or Insufficient Intestinal
absorption. Treatment consists
of high-dose oral replacement.
Anti-cancer drugs often dis­
rupt the metabolism of bloodforming cells. A megaloblastic
anemia can result If too few red
corpuscles are manufactured.
Once the cycle of chemotherapy
is completed and the drugs are
stopped, the snemia usually
setf-corrects. and the bone mar­
row returns to normal.
Refractory anemia means the
condition does not respond to
treatment. The three examples I
gave almost always respond — If
the proper treatment is given.
However, there is an exceedingly
rare type of megaloblastic ane­
m ia c a l l e d D l G u g l l e l m o
syndrome (erythrcmle myelosis)
of unknown cause, for which
there Is no therapy. If this is
your diagnosis, you should be
under the care of a hematologist.
DBAS DR. OOTTi I'm a
sophomore at Florida State Uni­
versity majoring In nutrition and
fitness and was Interested in
column on numbness of the
s. I had a similar problem
t h a t was c o r r e c t e d w i t h
vltamln-B complex. You might
want to pass this Information on
to your readers.
DBAR RBADBRt T h e B

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2-2 or If East has three, there Is
S o u t h w o u l d ha ve l i ked no problem. If West has three
stronger clubs, but everything diamonds, you can keep him out
else about his cards cried out lor of the lead only if East has the
a game force In no-trump. West lone queen, so you must allow
led a heart, and declarer put up Tor It. After winning the king or
dum m y's queen, won by East hearts, declarer plays a spade to
with the ace. Back came the 10 reach dum m y. When he leads a
of hearts, ducked, and the third diamond from dummy and East
heart, won by declarer's king. It plays the queen, declarer can
was apparent that West had play low. Since East has no more
started with five hearts, and It hearts, declarer will win the next
was equally apparent that mak­ trick and play A-K of diamonds.
ing the contract depended upon running the suit to make his
setting up extra diamond tricks c o n t r a c t . If the q ue en of
without allowing West to gain diamonds had not appeared
the lead. Bill Root analyzes this from East, declarer would of
problem succinctly In "How to course have played A-K. hoping
Play a Bridge Hand" (Crown for the best.
Publishers, Inc.).If diamonds are

7 -f

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row

Even though partnership ar­
rangements might not be too
appealing to you In the year
ahead, several alliances you
form will be extremely advan­
tageous. Others might be only of
nominal value.
CAMCBR (June 21-July 22) A
partnership arrangement could
represent your most beneficial
Involvement today. It will have
mutual advantages, but each
party will have to work at it. Get
a Jum p on life by understanding
the Influences which are gov­
erning you In the year ahead.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre­
dictions today by mailing $1.25
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­
per. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland.
O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­
thing you've been trying to do
that hasn't worked out suc­
cessfully so far can be ac­
c o m p l i s h e d t o d a y if y o u
approach it In a methodical
manner. Do things one step at a
time.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You'll be better ul calling the

shots today than you will be
t r y i n g to comply with the
directives of others. Don't be
reluctant to take charge when
you see other fumbling.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don't waste any time today on
frivolous pursuits, because If you
focus on your more serious
priorities what you can ac­
complish may amaze you. Han­
dle the tougher matters first.
•CORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) If
there is a serious Issue you'd like
to iron out with another today,
don't beat about‘ the bush. Get
down to basics as quickly as
possible and set your mind upon
resolutions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be alert for ways to improve
your material circumstances
today. Your possibilities for
personal gain look good, even
though what you might get
won't be earth shaking.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) If something difTIcuK has to
be taken care of In your dealings
with your peers today, you arc
likely to be appointed a com­
mittee of one to get It done.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Usually you are rather outgoing
and friendly in your personal

Opening lead F 4

relationships, but loday you
might be a trifle withdrawn.
Come out of your comer, you'll
have more fun being a mixer
than a loner.
FIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20)
View your expectations realis­
tically today, because your
possibilities for making thent
realities arc within the realm of
probability. Practical goals arc
achievable.
ARIBB (March 21-Aprll 19)
Your possibilities for being an
achiever are quite good today,
but you're likely to be extremely
selective regarding your ob­
jectives. If you're not strongly
motivated, you might wait until
later.

TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) A
lesson you've learned from a
painful, past experience will be
put to constructive use today.
You're not apt to make the same
mistake twice.
G BM JI1 (May 21-June 20)
Financial or commercial in­
volvements should be your
strong suit today. You'll re­
cognize a good deal If you sec
one and you'll know how to
advantageously fit yourself Into
the picture.

by Leonard Starr
I ’VE HEARD CAPtAiN
OMEN TALKIN'ON A
FOREVER HMIN&amp; IP MS

40AEWHME WAIT
...... ....
UAMH/OC6

HEARS WE'RE SAFE/

M t'H i f f U3 OUT Of

T
*

...AR.WAMUCKS

poe«NT flee*too
EXCITED A 80UT
THE IMPENDING

AFRAID HE'S
ON ANNIE/

TURNSma-

�</text>
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                    <text>H *H (t

INSIDE
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f A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 13, 1990

NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S TH E S TA TE

Squeeze loosens on oranges
S outh Florida w ater restrictions may end
W E S T P A L M B E A C H — M andatory w ater restriction s In
so u th F lorid a m ay bo ro u tin g to an end.
T h e stalT of the* South Flo rid a W a te r M anagem ent Hoard Is
cx n c ctc d to recom m end T h u rs d a y that the board lift the
m an d ato ry restrict Ions, a spokesw om an satd.
" T h e long-term drought and Its cfTecln are not over, but the
d ry season Is." satd spokesw om an A n n O vertow n. " W c s till
have an u ltim ate w ater-supply problem , but right now w e're
g e tttn g o u l of the c risis ."
H eavy rain storm s over the past several w eeks have helped to
rep len lsn ground water supplies.
Nevertheless, the proposal faces op p o sition from som e board
m em bers.

Leads sought In m urder
A T L A N T A — Police s till have few leads In the slayin g of a
M ia m i m an who w as k ille d In a h a ll o f b u lle ts us he w as chased
th rou gh a hou sing project, a u th o ritie s said W ednesday.
T h e v ictim . G regory M anson. 21. died o f two bullet w ounds
to the back.
P olice said a bystander, id en tified as Je ro m e H am b rlck . 26.
w as hit In the leg by a stray bullet. H e w as treated and released
from G ra d y Hospital.

M onthly estimate up
but season still down
B y C H A R U S J . ABBOTT
UPI Farm Editor___________
A n u p tu rn In F lo rid a 's Valen cia orange
cro p Is h elp in g to sw ell the U.S. orange crop
to 184 m illio n boxes, up 3 percent from last
m onth, the governm ent estim ated Tu esday.
A record Navel orange crop In C a lifo rn ia
a lso Is a p rln e lo lr factor.
N o n e th e le s s , th e 1 9 8 9 -1 9 9 0 o ra n g e
harvest w ould be 12 percent sm a lle r than
the p receding season. A devastating freeze
last D ecem ber In Texas and Flo rid a stashed
product Ion of an already sm all crop.
In Its J u n e cro p report, the A g ricu ltu re
D epartm ent projected the Flo rid a crop at

110 m illio n boxes, up 2 m illio n boxes from
the May estim ate hut 25 percent below Inst
season. C a lifo rn ia 's output was forecast to
(PI 71 m illio n b o x e s ..u p 3 m illio n boxes
from M ay. and up 17 percent from the
preceding season
Oranges arc the dom inant U.S. citru s crop
an d Flo rid a Is the No. 1 orange stale.
Last season, the U.S. orange crop tilled
207.1 m illio n boxes. J h c e llru s crop w as
estim ated ns 10.8 m illio n tons, up 200.000
tons from May.
F lo rid a 's Valen cia orange harvest was
estim ated at 42 m illio n boxes, u p 5 percent
from last m onth but s till 31 percent below
last season. T h e S u n sh in e S late also grow
68.1 m illio n boxes or early and m id-season
oranges. The orange harvest Is n early over.
C aliforn ia Navel orange production w as
estim ated as a record 43 m illio n boxes, up 5

percent from the May « » lim a lc and 26
o r men I above last reason's m ark. Tinestimated output o f the V a le n cia crop wa,
raised 4 percent, to 28 m illio n boxes, and
would be 13 percent larger Ilia n last season
Texas was lorccast to harvest 1.2 million
boxes of oranges. Ihc sam e as last month
hut 35 percent less than last season.
Frozen concentrated Ju ice y ie ld from
Florida oranges w as estim ated at 1.23
gallons per box. up 0,01 g allo n s from last
m onth and well below last season s 1.53
gallons. The reduction Is n sign or freeze
losses. The record is 1.55 gallons, set in
1987-1988.
T h e U.S. g rape fru it c ro p a g a in was
forecast to (III 48.4 m illio n boxes, the same
figure as In May but 30' percent below Iasi
season.

Accused spy
ordered held
without bond

A stronom er fights to be kept In the dark
O R L A N D O — A n Internationally know n A rizo n a astronom er
Is b rin g in g Ills cam paign against light p o llu tio n to Florida,
s a y in g the n u m ber of b rig h t lig h ts being burned at night
sh o u ld be cut.
A stron om e r D avid C ra w ford o f the K ilt Peak National
O b servatory near Tucson. A rlz.. Is executive d ire ctor o f the
Intern ation al D a rk S ky A sso cia tio n , w h ich prom otes the use of
efficient lig h tin g outdoors.
Craw ford says the use o f b u lb s that send loo m u ch of th eir
beam skyw a rd is ca u sin g p o llu tio n for astronom ers and
am ate u rs w ho want to exp lo re the heavens. L ig h ts should be
pointed dow nw ard to Im prove v is ib ility .

BY VICTOR OALVAN
United P re ss International

C hiles puts environm ent at to p o f list
M IAM I — Law ton C h ile s, the D em ocratic candidate for
g o v e rn o r e n d o rsed b y noted e n v iro n m e n ta lis t M a rjo ry
S ton cm an Douglas, says a clean u p o f the E verg lad es w ould be
a top p rio rity In hts ad m in istra tio n .
C h ile s a!u&gt; says he w ould m ake s u g a r grow ers pay a "m a jo r"
sh are of the cost of that cleanup. How m u ch those growers
sh ou ld pay was debated by th is y e a r's Legislature.
T h e form er U.S. senator met T u e sd a y w ith D ouglas at her
C oconut G r o v r home.
Douglas, who founded F rie n d s o f the Everglades, has been a
c r itic o f the sugar In du stry on th e southern shores o f Lake
Okeechobee.

M an skips before gu ilty verdict
M IA M I — A 4 0 -y ca r-o ld boat m e c h a n ic o n tria l for
m an slau g h te r w alked out o f a M ia m i co u rtroo m sh o rtly before
the Ju ry found h im g u ilty und has not been seen since.
Steven K lv c ti had appeared In court every day sin ce his trial
began last week. After the Ju ry began Its d eliberations
Tu esday, however. K lvctt left the co u rtroo m and d id not com e
back.
K lv c tt. w ho w as free on bond, was on tria l for the
second-degree m u rd e r of h is g irlfrie n d . Police say the couple
w as p la y in g w ith a gun w hen It discharged, s trik in g the
g irlfrie n d In the head.
If c a u g h t . K l v c t t f a c e s u p to 17 y e a r s In J a il.

Man charged with 3-year-old m urder

Fox had a cow?

United Brets International

O R L A N D O — Federal au th o ritie s have confiscated more than
1.000 Hart S im p so n T -sh irts after 2 0 lh C e n tu ry Fox had a cow
about the u n au th o rized m a n u fa ctu rin g operation.
T h e raid Tu esd ay at F lo rid a C la s s ic Im pressions took place
afte r 20th C e n tu ry Fox asked for a re strain in g order against the
co m pan y.
D u des from the U.S. M arsh als office showed u p as about a
half-dozen w orkers were m a k in g the shirts.
2 0 th C e n tu ry Fox h o ld s the lice n s in g rig h ts for the
ch a ra cte rs from T h e Sim psons.

M IA M I — A s c if-d c s c rih c d
m ercenary was arrested Tu es­
day In the 3-ycar-old slayin g of
m illio n a ire boat designer Donald
A ron o w w ho w as shot near his
boat-b u ild in g business In Febru­
a ry 1987. police said.
Robert Y oung. 41. was ar­
rested on a first-degree m urder
Indictm ent returned in M arch by

M an and cat shot in trailer
H A W T H O R N E — A m an and h is cat were recovering today
after both were hit by a bu llet that ca m r through a w all at his
m o b ile home.
Poliee have no idea who fired the shot, hut they do not th in k
anyone intended to shoot Hie v ictim . H ill H anner.
A u th o ritie s say Manner was asleep In h is re c lln c r early
T u e sd a y w ith the ca l on h is lap. H an n er told au th orities he
heard an explosion as the bullet s tru ck h is right arm . w h ich
w as draped across h is chest.
T h e bullet then stru ck P in k y the cat. before co m in g to rest
across the liv in g room. H an n er w as not serio u sly ln|ured.
F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r t s

LO TTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E — The winning
numbers Tuesday in the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 1, 26.
25.31 and 35.
The daily number Tuesday In tho
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was

101

Straight Play (numbers In exact
order). $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500
on$1
Box 3 (numbers In any order).
S80 tor a 50 cent bot,$160on$1.
Box 6 (numbers In any order):
$40 lor a 50 cent bel, $60 on H .
Straight Box 3 $330 in order
drawn. $60 m any order on a $1 bel
I* Straight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn, $40 it picked in combination
on $t bet

Sanford Herald
( U S P S 4 t l 2401

Wednesday. June 13, 1990
Vol 82, No 251
P u b lu t w d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , t i c . p t
S a tu rd a y by Th a S a n fo rd H t r a ld .
In c,. 100 N F r o n t h A y e ., S a n lo rd .
F ia

urn

S e co n d C l a n P o i t i g . P a id a l S a n lo rd ,
F lo r id a

Iirn

P O S T M A S T E R . Send 4 d d r . i t c h a n g e ,
lo T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .O
B o x IA SI. S a n lo rd . F L 11771.
S u b t c n p 'io n R a l . i
( D a ily a S u n d a y )

Horn* O a li.tr ( a Mail
] M onlhi

IIIId

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571oo

PBon* ( M M I I I H i t

J56I
Hereto Ph oto by K»Uy Jordon

C h eckin g fo r Tuberculosis
S em in o le County Health Department em ployee
Iris Q u in n Injects a sm all am ount o l the
tu b ercu lo sis antigen into Lyman student Lane
W isem an. 15, on Tuesday lo determine whether

he has contracted the disease. One student al
Lym an was diagnosed as having TB and all
students who were in cla ss with him are being
tested

a Dade C ou n ty grand Jury, said
detective Llzette W illia m s of the
M clro-Dadc C o u n ty Police De­
partm ent.
"A ro n o w w as m urdered on
February 3. 1987. and at the
tim e the only Information we
had w as lltai he was m urdered
by a person in a dark-colored
L in c o ln Tow n C a r." W illia m s
said.
Investigators refused to release

any Inform ation lin k in g Y ou n g
to A ron o w 's death. Young had
b e e n s e r v i n g t i m e In a n
O k la h o m a J a il o n c o c a in e
charges, but was brought hack
to Dade C o u n ty to se rve a
s e n t e n c e o n a n u n r e la t e d
m u rder charge.
Young, w ho one o f fils a t­
torneys. Fred Haddad, described
as a "so ld ie r of fortune type,"
was arrested and charged.

T A M P A — A n cx-scrgcant
accused o f ca u sin g u serious
breach In U.S. an d N A T O securi­
ty b y v id e o t a p in g m ilit a r y
secrets lo r delivery to Eastern
European co u n trie s w as ordered
h e ld w it h o u t bond Tuesday
pending hts espionage trial.
R oderick Ja m e s Ram say, 28. a
form er a ssistan t docum ents ruslodlun for the U.S. A rm y 8lh
I n f a n t r y D iv is io n In W est
G e rm an y, said n oth in g during
the five-m in u te detention hear­
ing.
D u rin g an earlier. 1 '4 hour
h e a rin g F rid a y . FB I Special
Agent J o e N a .a rro testified that
R a m s a y a c k n o w le d g e d
v i d e o t a p i n g h u n d r e d s of
sen sitive docu m en ts tn 1985 for
C ly d e Lee Conrad, a retired
sergeant w ho was convicted last
w eek o f treason by a West
G e rm an court.
"B a sed on (be Information and
testim ony presented last Friday,
there is probable cause to hold
the defendant. ... 1 order that he
lx* detained u n til his trial." said
U . S . M a g is t r a t e E liz a b e t h
Je n k in s .
No tria l date has been set. If
convicted. Ram say would face a
possible life sentence.
R am say was arrested without
Incident last Thursday on a
dow ntow n Tam pa street not far
from FBI offices. Assistant U.S.
D istrict A ttorn ey Greg Kehoc
w ould not say If the defendant
had met w ith Navarro or other
FBI agents that night.
R a m sa y , w ho w as seeking
w ork as a taxi driver when
arrested, w as slnt toned In West
G e rm a n y from 1983 to 1985 and
w o rk e d u n d e r C o n r a d 's Im
m ed iate su p e rv isio n , the FBI
said.

Oil from burning tanker poses little threat to Florida
U n it e d A re a s In te r n a tio n a l

M IA M I — T h e threat to the F lorid a
e o a stlin c posed by oil from a b u rn ing tanker
off T e xa s Is "m in is c u le ." unless the oil
enters the m ain loop cu rren t In the G u lf of
M exico, exp erts said Tuesday,
" A n y th in g of th is m agnitude deserves
w a tc h in g ." said Ken llu d d a d of the Florida
M arin e Research Institute In St. Petersburg.
"B u t the like lih o o d of th is affecting Florida
Im an yw ay Is in the m in iscu le percent

range."
S cien tists at the Naitonal Oceanographic
und A tm ospheric A d m in is tra tio n 's o il spill
war room in Seattle say cu rren t circu latio n
and wind patterns probably w ill deposit an y
oil that Is spilled along the T exas coast
hel ween Galveston und C o rp u s C h risti.
But should the tanker Mega Borg sin k nr
explode, dum ping its cargo into the G ulf,
there Is a chance the oil could be picked up
by the loop current and carried toward the
Panhandle. Haddad said.

T h e loop cu rre n t enters the G u lf through
the Yu cata n Straits, m oves through the G u lf
and com es out of the Flo rid a S lr a lls as Ihc
G u lf Stream .
"If pushed Into the loop cu rren t proper. It
(oil) co u ld he transported, though It w ould
have to m ove pretty fa r." said Haddad.
"P ic tu re it as an Interstate. The o il spill
now Is m ile s from the Interstate on a
huckrnnd som ew here and It has to fin d Its

TH E W EATH ER
LOCAL FORECAST
T o d a y...M o stly su n n y w ith a
h ig h In the low lo m id 9 0 's.
W in d from the east at 10-15
in p h .
T o n ig h t...F a ir s k ie s w ith a low
In th e m id 60's. L ig h t easterly
w in d.
Tom orrnw...M &lt;Htly su n n y and
hut w ith a h ig h in the low to m id
9 0 's. W in d from the cast at 5-10
n ip h .
E x t e n d e d o u t lo o k . . . P a r t ly
c lo u d y d u rin g tlw day T h u rsd a y
th ro u g h S atu rd ay w ith scattered
s h o w e rs a n d th u n d e rs to rm s .
H ig h s In the low to m id 90's.
F a ir a l n ig ht wtth a low In (he
70s

FLORIDA TEMFS
M I A M I -- F lo r id a la h our t» m p .ra lu r* »
.»nd r a in fa ll i l l p m
E D I T u ttc U y
HI U » I n n
C ity
u 71 0 0 0
A p a la c h ic o la
C r . lt li t *
?J 19 0 0 0
D a y to n a B ea ch
U a ; 000
44
F o r i L a u O tfd a l.
V 73
94 11 #00
F o rtM y .n
Gair&gt;*tvlMe
91 44 0 0 0
W 43 000
J a c k u n v illa
K « y W . lt
91 •0 0 0 0
43 71 0 0 0
M lx m i
P .n v a c o U
91 44 000
S e ra v o te U rede n tcn
ti * n Irs
94 44 0 0 0
T t lu lu iw i
T xm px
91 71 000
14 73 0 00
V t r o Beach
W . t t P a lm t t i . c n
17 74
01

BXTBNDBD OUTLOOK

V \J

IONALTBMFS

e-N

r

THURSDAY
R tlyC ld y 91-70

FRIDAY
PtlyCldy 92-72

SATU R D A Y
Sunny 93-70

TIDES
F U LL
Ju n * 8

NEW
Jun«

•

22

(

■

LAST
^ B Jun e
14
FIRST
) Jun e
29

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: W aves are 3
feet a n d rough. C u rre n t is to Ihc
south w itti u water tem perature
of 76 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: W aves are 2-3 feel am i
sem i ch o p py. C u rre n t Is to the
south, wttti a water tem perature
ol 76 degrees. Sun screen factor:
15

WEDNESDAY:

SUNDAY
PtlyCldy 91-72

□

SOLUNAR TABLE; M in . 10:00
a.m.. 10:25 p m.: MaJ. 3:50 a m..
4 1 0 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 11 57 a.m.. 12:12
n.m.: lows. 5:46 a m ., 5:45 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: hig hs.
12:03 a.m.. 12:17 p.m .; lows.
5 51 a.m ., 5:50 p.m.; Cocoa
Beach: highs. 12 17 a.m .. 12:32
p.m.: lows. 6:06a.m .. fc:05p.m.

BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
Today...w ind cast to northeast
10 to 15 kls. Seas 3 to 5 ft but
higher In the g u ll stream Mod
erate northeast sw e lls this af­
ternoon Bay and in la n d wafers u
m oderate chop. A few showers.
T on ig h t...w in d east 10 to 15
k ls. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Moderate
northeast sw ells.

M O N D AY
C lo u d y 86-73

STATISTICS
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
San ford Tuesday w as 8H de­
grees and the overnight low was
63 as reported by the U n iv e rsity
o f F lo rid a A g ric u ltu ra l Research
and Ed u cation C enter. C e le ry
Avenue.
Recorded rain fall d u rin g the
24 -h ou r period en d in g at 9 a.m.
T u esd ay totalled 0 inches.
T h e tem perature at 9 a.m .
to d a y w a s 7 8 d e g re e s a n d
T u e sd a y 's overn igh t low was
70. as recorded by the National
Wcalhc.* S e rv ice at the O rla n d o
Intern ation al Airport.
O ther W eather S e rv ice d«ia:

C Tuesday's high...............89
Barometric pressure.30.14
Relative humidity....34 pet
Winds..... Northeast. 8 mph
iRainfall..... ................ O in.
Today's sunset.... 8:24 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:27

C ity S F e r t c a t f
A lb u q u erq u e »y
A n ch o ra g e r
A ih . v t n . iy
A tla n ta »y
B a lllm o r a t y
tim in g * pc
B irm in g h a m *y
B itm e rc k pc
B a llo n ly
B r o w n tv llt. pc
B u lll lo p c
C h a rlo tte »y
C h ic a g o pc
C in c in n a l ly
C le v e la n d *y
□ a lia * ly
D e nv er pc
0 * 1 M o ln e i pc
D e lro itp c
D u lu th pc
E l P a ta ty
E v a n iv ille iy
F a rg o pc
H a rtfo rd ly
H onolulu ty
H o u ito n pc
I n d ia n a p o lltty
J a c k von M m 1
J e c k i o n v ill t iy
K a n ia iC H y pc
C a t V e g a tw
L it t le Rack p&lt;
L o i A n g e ltt pc
L a u lt v llle ly
M e m p h iip c
M ilw a u k e e t i
M in n e a p o litp c
N a th v iH a ty
New Or I ra n i pc
N ew Y ork pc
0
:ha pc
P h ila d e lp h ia p c
P h o .n l ■ iy
P ilttD u rg h pc
P ro v id e n c e ly
R ich m o n d iy
I t L o u t! pc

HI
91
41
ai
•4
•1
70
91
n
43
94
74
11
44

n
71
93
44
90
73
10
99
13
79
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94
13
93
19
90
93
93
71
41
•9
91
04
90
93
13
90
II
104
74
71
79
if

L o Pep
*4
03
41
51
AS *0V
O
U
01
41
»
41 ....
M
;*
u
*i
....
M
....
Sf ....

It
75
54
71
57
57
7t
40
57
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71
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5»
41
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71
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70
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47
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77
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71
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SO
M
41

....
....
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,,,,
1 31

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X
**.

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 13. 1990 — 3A

C ity w ants appeal of T D C d e cisio n
■y J. BNADLBY DILLINO
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r

Tw o accused of strong arm robbery
l-A K E M A R Y - W illia m I ln u r E rin !
IH. o f U k r M ary,
reported to e lly police here lie war* taekeled nnd robbed by two
m en as he w a lk rd on an access road to a business at about 3:30
p.m . Monday.
E rln lc said lie had w al'.cd past the suspects* cur and Ihoughl
It was disabled as lie apprachcd S lru m b rrg C arlso n . 4 0 0
Rinehart Road, la ik c M ary, lie was attacked f" m i b rh ln d and
one of the robbers brandished a nun as he w as robbed. A
w itness saw the robbers flee and described their ca r to police,
an arrest rc|&gt;orl said.
Rodney S. D avis. IH. HK)4 Airport lllv d .. Sanford, and
Reginald W. K lllln g sw u rth . 22. IH37 M cC arth y Ave.. Sanford,
were captured, questioned at the police station and arrested In
the case. T h e arrests were m ade on a charge o f strong arm
ro b licry at 0:30 p.m . M onday.

Deputies see brother hit
O V IED O — A m an. w ho allegedly punched Ills brother In the
face after S em in o le C o u n ty s h e riffs deputies arrived at a
disturbance c a ll at an O viedo house, has been charged w ith
battery.
Lu rry W ayne Adam s. 30. w ho refused to give an address, w as
arrested at 6:19 p.m . M onday at the scene at 1H24 L a ke St., the
house of the v ictim J e r ry D w ayne Adam s. 37.

Security guard charged in theft
S A N F O R D — A se cu rity guard assigned to Flea W orld. U.S.
H ighw ay 17-02. S anford. Is accused of b u rg la rizin g a booth
there when the Ilea m arket w as closed between J u n e 3 an d 8.
Sem inole C o u n ty s h e riffs deputies alleged D avid W alter
Magda Jr.. IH. 506 T u n gclo Ave.. Sunford. stole handcuffs.
IhuinbcufTs and two stu u g u n s valued at 850 each from a booth.
Magda was questioned at the m arket at about 10:30 p.m.
M onday a n il arrested there on charges of b u rg lary and petty
theft.

W itness tam pering charged
LO N G W O O D — A m an charged In connection w ith a M arch
25 assault and battery has been Jailed again for allegedly
threatening the v ictim In the earlier case w ith death and
violence If the o rig in a l c harges aren't dropped.
Longwood police report 'h at In M ay the suspect allegedly on
several occasions went to the v ic tim 's house at 631 E. Palm etto
Ave.. Longwood. an d made threats.
David Eugene T u rn er. 27. H7H W o lf T rail. Casselberry, was
arrested at hom e at 12:12 a.m . today on a charge of w itness
tam pering.

Man charged w ith punching officer
S A N F O R D — A m an w ho allegedly punched a Sanford police
officer In the face and refused to leave Uncle N ic k 's bar when
being served w ith an Injunction. Is accused of lig h tin g police
there.
Clyde L o w ry H ow ard. 4H, 29 20 Cam eron Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at the bar at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday on charges of battery
on a police officer and resisting arrest w ith violence.

Man threatened w ith bike lock

•

F E R N P A R K — A n I H-y cur-old m an. w ho allegedly sw u n g a
b icycle ch ain -lo ck at a C irc u s C irc u s n ig h tclu b w orker after
being asked to Identify h im se lf when entering the clu b , has
been arrested.
D a vlJ D rier told depu ties he followed the suspect out of the
c lu b to m ake sure he caused no further problem s. A s the
suspect w as rid in g aw ay on a bicycle. Drier alleges th ? m an
sw ung the lock at him . T h e suspect w as caught near the scene
on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Fern P ark The lock w as confiscated
and R andall Scott Defazlo. 390 M arigold Ave.. C asselb erry, w as
chargcdiw lth aggravated assault at 12:45 a.m. today.

Burglary suspect nabbed
S A N F O R D — A w itness reported to Sanford police lie saw a
m an enter a house at 215 S. H o lly Ave.. through a w indow at
about 12:05 p.m. Tuesday. The suspect exited th rou gh a door,
ca rry in g a stolen stereo, police said.
Police caught and charged R ic k y R icardo K n ig h t. 25. 217 S.
H o lly Ave.. Sanford, w ith theft In the case. T h e stereo w as
recovered w hen the arrest w as m ade at 1:20 p.m . Tuesday at
K n ig h t's house, police reported.

S A N F O R D - T h e H e n ry
S h e lt o n S a n f o r d M e m o r ia l
L ib ra ry nnd M useum Is g e llin g a
second chance at co u n ty tax
d o lla rs lo fln an re co n stru ctio n of
a 8 1 .3 m illio n w in g to the
b u ild in g .

"T h e re Is na gam e plan right
n o w ." M ayor U cttyc S m ith said,
” W c Just made the decision. W c
Just decided lo support one o f
o u r advisory boards."

T h e m *-- urn, 520 E. F lrsi St.,
tails u nder the direction &lt;&gt;l the
city fu n ks departm ent.
P a rk s D ire rlu r J im Jcrn lg a n
said h r w as not p a rtic u la rly

hopeful for »he m u se u m 's a p p e a l'
iN-cause tlu* co u nty co m m ission ;
w ill be advised on (he m atter by
Du sam e body Hint denied th e'
m u se u m 's retiuesl.

M o ic than two w eeks ago. the
S em in ole C ou n ty T o u rist D e ve l­
opm ent C o u n cil voted four to
three to den y u request for
8400.000 In (ax m oney for the
project, but now w ill be allow ed
to appeal the c o u n c il's decision,
rn u n ty officials said.
O rgan ization s w an tin g lo a p ­
peal the decisions o f the T D C
w ill have the o p p o rtun ity lo do
so before the S em in ole C o u n ty
C om m ission when It meets for
Its an n u al budget h earings In the
second and third w eek of J u ly .
T h e organizations m u st register
ubead of lim e, but a d ea d lin e has
not been set.
Last week, tlu- M useum A d v i­
sory Doiird u n a n im o u sly v o trd
lo ask the city lo represent the
m useum to the co u nty. U pon
h earing the request at a c ity
com m ission M onday night, the
com m ission u n a n im o u sly voted
to grant the request and w ill
assign city staff to represent the
m useum to the county.

Herald Photo by Tommy Vktconl

A nfcw look
Sanford Postm aster Fred Rader recently ac­
c e p te d the G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of
Com m erce beautification award for a $200,000
landscape project com pleted at the Palmetto

County manager search
may go into second year
By J. MARK BARPIILD
H e ra ld s t a f w rite r

S A N F O R D - If a new S e m i­
nole C o u n ty m an ag er Is not
hired soon, the co u n ty m ay be
w ithout an executive u n til after
O ctober — nearly a year after
fo rm e r c o u n ty m a n a g e r K e n
Hooper was forced to resign.
C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs w ill
h old a sp ecial m e e tin g n ext
T uesday to decide th e ir course of
a c t io n . L a s t w e e k . M ic h a e l
Dryant. county a d m in istra to r for
H a ll County. Ga. becam e the
second candidate to tu rn the Job
dow n after It was offered by
com m issioners.
A ctin g C ou n ty M anager Dob
M c M illa n said T u e sd a y m ost

co u nties and cities throughout
the state are already review in g
th eir ann u al budgets. He said
th e ir m anagers m ight be re lu c­
tant to leave u n til that review Is
c o m p le te d e n d th e b u d g e ts
adopted by Oct. 1.

Avenue o ffice this year. Long considered an
eyesore on the lakefront, the Post O ffice's new
look includes newly planted trees and shrubbe'y.

WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS.
| # | A |

Independent

f l !” )

C om m issio ner Fred Strectm un
said he w ould favor ofTerlng the
Job to J o h n L a w re n c e , c it y
m a n a g e r o f D u n e d in . F la .
S trectm an said he was eq u ally
Im p re s s e d w ith D ry a n t an d
Law rence and ra ile d h is decision
to favor Dryant a "to ss u p ."

111l ll l

KARNS
IN S U R A N C E
4 1 3 W . F ir s t S t.

More local news,
See Pages 7A,8A.

A G E N C Y ,

m e.

P h . 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2

W illia m

S a n fo rd

H . • • B ill” W i g h t C . P . C . U .
P r e s id e n t

S erving C e n tra l F lo rid a S in c e 1949

LAST 3 DAYS
TO S A V E O N G IFTS FO R DAD !
TH U R S D A Y, FR ID A Y and SATURDAY

Sem inole C ounty DUI arrests
S A N F O R D — T h e follow ing persons face u charge o f d riv in g
u nder the Influence In S em in ole County:
• Ch arles E dw ard R nblnrtte, 33. of Mount Dora, w as arrested
at 2:37 a.m . Tu e sda y alter h is ca r was clocked tm v c lln g 62
m ph In a 45 m ph zone on Lake M ary Doulevard. Lake M ary.
• Daniel H erbert Keller. 46. 1H03-C Lan d in g Drive. Sanford,
w as arrested at 12.02 a.m. unlay after Ills w eaving ca r travelin g
south on U.S. H ig h w ay 17-92. Sanford, alm ost co llid ed w ith a
police car tra v e lin g north. He w as also charged w ith careless
d riv in g and d riv in g w ith a suspended license.

2 5 % to
40
2 5 % -4 0 % O FF

%

O ff

all men s Par F o u r' . Fox*

and

B lu ep rin t sh irts

2 5 % -4 0 % O FF se le cte d m e n 's sh o rts from Hunt
C lu b ' . St. J o h n 's B a y' and Fox
N O W 2 FOR $30. M en 's L e v is pique shirts. (Gift
w ith purchase: Buy 2 L e v is' pique sh irts lo r $30 and receive
one N B A V id e o tape as a bonus.)

w /f,

*•!

•

SAVE $50. A ll m en's S ta ffo rd ' su its.
2 5 % O F F m en’s S ta ffo rd ' s p o rtc o a ts and trousers
2 5 % O F F m e n 's S ta ffo rd ' lo n g sleeve d re ss sh irts
3 0% O FF all m en's S ta ffo rd ' short sleeve d re ss sh irts
2 5 % O FF all m en's S ta ffo rd ' underw ear

V*

Make a briliur-t it itemef.t with sparkling Diamonds and
gold Low t right Diarrv r.d &gt;are clustered in a handsome
choice of settings Attnctr.eiy priced, too Come in to see
our entire man sue collection.
A.
B.
C.
D.

7 Diamond Cluster
9 Diamond Cluster
11 Diamonds '* ct
15-Diamonds Vj ct

1 ct t* (95pis ) 51560
cl tw (50 pis I $990
t* $550
tw $990

$995
$699
$399
$699

W i l l i a m H o w a r d ’s

"tr,.r
S e m in o le C e n tre — S a n fo rd

321-3140

SEMI-ANNUAL LINGERIE
AND WHITE SALE .

NOW IN PROGRESS
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sale excludes S m .it Value items.

W in t e r P a r k M a ll

S a n f o r d P la z a

F lo r id a M a ll

M on Sat. 1 0 9
Sun. 12-5:30

M o n -Sat 10 9
Sun. 12-5:30

M on S al 9.30 9
Sun. 116

u

CPenney

use

�.

S a n fo r d H e r a ld
(USPS 4 IM M )

3 0 0 N. F R E N C H A V E .. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
W«YM 0. Doylt. Publisher
Ronald W. Hotla, Executive Editor
Laura Sollien, Advertising Director

SUBSCRIPTION RATE-.
3 Months
. . ....................... $19.50
f&gt; M o n th s .................................... $39.00
1 Yrar ...................................... $78.00

EDITORIALS

Saving the fireworks
in Sanford is worth
com m unity support
Steve Alford has the right spirit. And it
seems to be contagcous.
Mr. Alford is the local resident who believes
It's Just plain awful that there won’t be a
fireworks display this year in Sanford to help
celebrate the nation's 2 14th birthday.
He has taken it upon himself to try and
raise enough money to put a big bang back In
the local festivities. So far. he says he has
S 1.200 toward the *3,500 that Vic Vickers
needs to put on a show along the shores of
Lake Monroe.
Caught up in Mr. Alford’s spirit and good
will. Mr. Vickers himself has promised to put
on the show even If the amount raised falls a
little short.
City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan
caught the spirit, too. "Mr. Alford, if you raise
$3.000... I’ll give you the remaining $500."
he told the community-minded volunteer
during Monday's commission meeting.
Now. that’s a fine example for others to
follow so that the Fourth of July can be
celebrated In a properly sparkling manner
here.

R O BER T W A L T E R S

Te xa s

c a m p a ig n s

^
L IV E O A K , T e xas — Now here in the nation is
the n exu s between p olities n m l econom ics more
apparent t ills y e a r than In the contest for
governor o f Texas.
E e o n o m lrs is Im portant In most ca m p a ig n s for
p u b lic office, b lit It is esp ecially c ru c ia l In Texas
because the stale is on ly b eg in n in g to recover
from an e x ce p tio n a lly long an d severe recession.
Most o f the c o u n try su ffered th rou g h a
recession in the e a rly 1980s. and m any states
were adversely afTected b y regional econom ic
problem s In the m id d le o r late 1980s — but
T e xas experienced an u n re m ittin g d o w n lu rn
throughout most o f the decade.
A ttem p ts to plot on a graph alm ost any
econom ic In d lra to r In T e x a s d u rin g the 1980s
produce a back w ard -J or fishhook-shaped line. It
begins w ith n sh arp drop In 1982 or 1983, Is
followed by a long bottom lng-out throughout the
m id d le of the decade and ends w ith tentative
sig n s of an u p tu rn In the late 1980s.
H o u sin g sta rts In H ou ston , for exam ple,
peaked at 6 7 .0 0 0 tn 1982. bottom ed out at 8.300
in 1987 nnd staged n m odest recovery to 13,600
last year. Lan d sales In D a lla s plum m eted from
m ore than 3.600 In 1983 to fewer than 6 0 0 In
1988 and tu rn ed up to exceed 700 last year.
The sta le ’s b an ks earned m ore than $1 b illio n
a n n u a lly d u rin g the first h a ir of the 1980s but
sustained serious ye a rly losses throughout the

fo r

b e tte r t im e s

last h a lf o f the decade. After b o llo m ln g out at
$2.25 b illio n in 1988.
losses totaled $567
m illio n last year.
Eve n though there
wus alm ost no office
const ru ctio n In the
s t a le 's tw o larg e st
elites d u rin g the late
1980s. the m arket is
g lu tte d b e ca u se of
p re v io u s o v e r b u ild ­
ing. M ore than 3 0
m illio n square feet In
D a llas and alm ost 40
m illio n square feet In
Economics Is
H ouston are vacant.
crucial In Tex­
The valu e of crude
as because
o il. lo n g the
the state is
m a in s t a y o f i h c
only beginn­
s ta te ’s econom y,
ing to recover
c o lla p s e d In 1 9 82
and again In 1986.
from a lonq
recession J
D u rin g the decade,
the g y ra tin g price of
a barrel o f West T e x ­
as Interm ediate cru d e reached a high o f $37 and
a low o f $10. In recent years. It has ranged from
$16 to $22.
A g ain st that background, political neophyte

The court challenge stemmed from a San
Diego case involving German Munoz-Flores.
who was found guilty in 1985 of two
misdemeanor counts of smuggling aliens
across the border. Placed on two year’s
probation and fined $25 on each count, he
was ordered to pay an a&lt;klitional $50 for
crime-victim assistance. His lawyer con­
tended the extra fine violated a clause In the
Constitution that gives the House of Repre­
sentatives sole power to Introduce revenue
raising measures. The Victims of Crime
Assistance Act of 1984 originated In the U.S.
Senate.
Ail hough the challenge was dismissed In
U.S. District Court, it was upheld by the 9th
U.S. Circuit of Appeals, which held that the
Senate had overstepped its constitutional
authority. Not so. argued Supreme Court
Justice Thurgpod Marshall. Writing for the
nine-member majority, he concluded that the
law was clearly Intended to help the victims
ot crime. Wen- it strictly a revenue-raising
measure, he reasoned. Congress would not
have earmarked the funds for victim
assistance.
Justice Mars.mil is right of course. Congress
approved the law In part to ease the
enormous financial burdens tliat arc put on
people through no fault of their own. If a
government cannot fulfill Its primary respon­
sibility of protecting its citizens, the least it
can do is to help crime victims put their lives
I»aek together. And the criminals themselves
should make a substantial contribution to
that reiiabililallim.

B e rry 's W o rld

natorial primary and announces lo an anxious

electorate: ’ Rebuilding Is m y purpose. Let s
m ake

Texas great again."

W illia m s Is a shrewd bu sin e ssm an w ho has
am assed a $250 m illio n fortun e In telecom­
m unications. oil. gas. ran ch in g nnd banking
ventures. Hut he also Is a fourth-generation
Texan who almost alw ays w e ars h is ten-gallon
hat. personally lead* cattle ro u n d u p s on his
spraw ling Hig Head ranch nnd h a s entranced the
state’s voters ItUo believing he Is a likable,
honest good ol' txiy.
- H e has rallied the R ep u b lica n country-club
set w ith his sim plistic If not naive agenda. He
s y m b o l i z e s the spirit of the ru s tic, th e frontier,
the Texas version of the gospel of success, the
w isd om of the c o u n try s id e ." s a y s George
S hipley, an adviser to state T re a su re r Ann
Richards.
T h e Dem ocratic g u bern ato rial nom inee. Richards. has an Impressive record o f perform ance as
a p u b lic official. She Is a s a v v y p o liticia n doing
her besi to neutralize W illia m s ' p opu lar appeal
by proclaim ing herself to be Just a "country
g irl." During Ihe D em ocratic p rim a ry , however,
she ran a lackluster, th em elcss cam paign devoid
of the spirit evident in W illia m s ’ efforts

J A C K AN D ERSO N
-\

re engine iew
FILMORTHeiPST

epi«oDKf

H e lp fo r
c rim e v ic tim s
Crime victims in this country who seldom
receive the financial compensation that is due
them should be heartened by a U.S. Supreme
Court decision that upholds the federal
government’s right to make criminals help
pay for victim-assistance programs.
In a unanimous decision, the high court
upheld the constitutionality of a 1984 federal
statute that adds $25 to each federal
misdemeanor fine anu tsJO to each felony fine
to compensate victims. Two years ago.
Congress reduced to $10 the extra fines for
misdemeanors. These funds are currently
distributed among the 38 states, Including
California, that have victim compensation
laws. The money Is also used to augment
programs run by local governments.

................
e p
o litica l si
C
la v io n Williams riflf*
rides onto
onto th
the
political
stage
atop his while horse, brawls his way past
veteran office-holders In the R e p u b lic a n guber­

te&lt;JM*nMF

E LLEN GOODM AN

L e s s o n s fro m th e W e lle s le y fla p
B O S T O N — T h e W ellesley Controversy. The
W ellesley College Flap. Even after the conflict
that threatened lo drow n the cla ss of 1990 tiad
been absorbed In the bright J u n e sunshine ol
C om m en cem en t Day. t ills rem ained the Story
that W ould Not Die.
For one m em orable day last Friday, any
m ille d fe elin g s a m o n g the stu d e n ts and
speaker had been excised Ilk.- crab grass from
the lu s h co lleg e cam p u s. F o r one polite
m orn in g , the focus w as on diplom as and
detente. D eten te betw een c a p ita lis ts and
c o m m u n is ts , betw een stu d e n ts an d First
Ladles, between Barbara H ush and Raisa
Gorbachev.
T h e o n ly h in t of a rejoinder to the young
protesters In Mrs. H u sh 's deftly recycled e-z
liste n in g speech were In her re m arks about
"to o little toleran ce” for people w ho d id n ’ t fit
tb'- stereotypes o f wom en. T h e old ones or the
new.
T h e o n ly m ention o f w om en ’s roles in Mrs.
G o rb a c h e v ’s C e n tra l C o m m itte e text was
about llu -lr "sp e cia l m issio n .“ "A lw a y s , even
In the m ost c ru e l and terrib le tim e s." site said,
"w o m e n have had Ihe m issio n of peacem ak­
ing. hum aneness, m ercy am i k in d n e ss." Sinsounded m ore like M ol her R ussia than Ms.
Perestroika.
A s lo r the students, those w h o had objected
to the choice o f a spouse as speaker wore their
protest p rim ly. Pu rp le arm b an d s honored the
"u n k n o w n w om en w ho have dedicated llu-lr
live s to the service of o th ers."
So. Mrs. H ush concluded. " T h e controversy
Is over.” Hut that w as o p tim istic. Before the
lim o u sin e had even left Huston, the story had
picked up again. Mon- ream s of copy am i reels
o f videotape were Idled w ith the debate about
Hurlraru Hush as role m odel.
A s a devoted m edia w atcher. 1 have devised
a lls l o f reasons over the past m onth why this
story look on a life ol Us own. Hut In one way
or another. U scents to me that the W ellesley
tale III everyb od y’s favorite ‘ 'la k e " on the
debate over w om en ’s roles h cast ib is Issue as
a controversy of. by and between women. A
single sex debate that had n o th in g to do w ith
men.
T h e W ellesley story d l the most popular
scenario of social change See these voting
(uppity) w om en trash in g the old e r (virtuous)
wom en. More to the point. Ii reinforced our
favorite Image that th is ts a tight (dare I say
"eai lig h t") between ib e C E O a im tin- m om m y,
tin- w om an ai I lie office and at home.
Men are m il on ly being le ll out ol lid s great
dt Irate Th e y arc being Set oti the hook
W om en do lake llle se issues more serious1 -.
more personally T h is is a m om ent in social
change when hall the m oth ers ol pre-schoolers
are In Ihe w o rk force and h all are at home.
Those al hom e leel v u ln erab le lo eharges ol

brain-neglect, (hui all they w orry about Is
waxy, yellow b u ild u p on the linoleum . Those
at w ork lecl vulnerable to eharges of ch ild
neglect: A rc you sure the baby sitter isn 't a
c h ild abuser?
It has become easier to blam e t he ’other
w o m e n ’ fo r th o s e
feelings. T o b lam e
the ’other m other' lor
feelings o f inadequa­
c y r a t h e r th a n u
It u s h a n d . n r a n
a m o rp h o u s ‘ 's o c i­
e ty ." In Newsweek, a
full-page piece w as
w ritten a h o u t
M o in i n y v e r s u s
M om m y w ithout re­
co rd in g a single male
voice.
Hut t su b m it that
It’s al least as like ly
lo be a m an al a
f She sounded
d in n e r w h o t u r n s
more like
aw ay In disinterest
M other R u ss ia
w hen he fin d s out
than Ms.
y o u r J o b t i t l e Is
Perestroika. J
m other. It’s at least
a s li k e l y lo he a
h u sb a n d , fath er or
m ale co-w orker who
In li.n ate s that the kids m ight he happier,
sm arter, h ea lth ier If you wen- hom e w ith
i hem. It Is m ost assuredly a m en’s m agazine.
E sq u ire , that th is m onth poses "th e Iasi
A m e ric a n H o u se w ife ” h a p p ily cle a n in g u
toilet. A n d It is. in a ll likelihood, a m an setting
the corporate or federal policy that exaggerates
these co n flicts.
A s long as m en are exem pt front th is
argum ent, as long as they rem ain a single sex
se m in a r a lx u il w om en’s options, w om en ’s
d ecisio n s, we arc going to Slav stuck.
So one o th er com m encem ent note from the
W ellesley cla ss of 1‘ hK) Those young p ro ­
testers. hashed lor w eeks by the press,
replaced th eir petition w iilt a polite plea in the
F irs l L ad y T h e y asked her to speak up. even
to the First M an. on behalf o f an agenda, from
parental leave to pay equity, that w ould indeed
m ake these ch o ices caster
Not a had th in g lor wom en to b rin g hack
from th eir ow n separate su m m it We all co u ld
use a h il ol perestroika

LETTERS TO EDITOR
h e lle rs to-ih'- editor .ire welcom e A ll letie s iim s i
be signed, in clu d e ilu ad tress ol ih e w riter and a
d a y tim e telephone num ber. La-Iters sh ou ld be on a
sim j*' siib |ccl and be as Uriel a s |xrsslble la in rs
are subject to e d itin g

NRC nominee too
close to the fold
W A SH IN G TO N — The N u cle a r Rcgulaiory
C o m m issio n has strayed so far from Its
m ission that a W h ite H ouse plan to pul a fox
In the henhouse Isn't even ru fflin g feathers
on Capitol Hill.
The N R C mandate Is lo regulate the nuclear
power Industry. C om m on sense would dictate
tha* one would not re cru it regulators from
w ith in that in dustry
a n y more than the
M oral M ajority w-ould
w ould hire Madonna
to keep an eye on
Prince.
Hut that is exactly
w hat George Hush is
p lan n in g to do. By a ll
a c c o u n t s . H u s h 's
next nom inee to the
N R C w ill be P h illip
Huyne. the president
o f th e N e w Y o r k
P o w e r A u t h o r it y .
T h o se w ho watch the
j f The White
w o rkin g s o f Ihe N R C
House has
have already a b a n ­
blatantly
doned a n y hope that
called an NRC
It w ill be an adequate
commissioner
w a tc h d o g over the
right uutot
I n d u s t r y . H u t. If
the enemy
P ayne Is appointed,
camp. ■
t h is w o u ld be the
first tim e that the
W h ite House lias b la ta n tly called an NIK'
co m m issio n er right out o f the enem y camp.
In that respect, the n o m in a tio n of Bayne
m ay m ark the n a d ir o f th e NRC. an agency
that already "doesn 't have a skeptical bone In
Its b o d y ," as one s o u rc e clo se to the
co m m issio n told us. C r it ic s have charged for
years that the five-m em ber com m ission Is
U tile m ore Hum an arm o f the n u clea r power
Industry. A s we have reported In the past.
N R C Investigators w o rk in g ot the w h im of the
com m issioners p u l th e ir Jobs in Jeopardy
when they actua lly attem pt to get tough with
n u clea r power u tilitie s.
B ayn e's appointm ent co u ld t ill policy even
fu rther toward llic Industry. Hut what Is more
trou b lin g is that (hose In governm ent who
used to protest the lilt now seem resigned to
this latest com prom ise.
So far. there h asn 't been a w hisper ot
op position from Congress, w h ich is already
w e a ry o f b lo o d s h e d o v e r p r e s id e n t ia l
nom inees. No one Is w illin g to go lo the mat
to salvage an agency th at has lo n g since sold
out.
"T h e s e people ure a ll p ic k e d by Ihe
In d u stry." one co n gression al sou rce told our
associate Dan N Jcgom lr. A n o th e r source
suggested that a pre sid e n tia l nom in ee would
have lo be an "a x murderer" to gel turned
down by the Senate. "P e o p le Just d o n ’ t want
a lough {NRC). th at's th e txittrxn lin e here.'
sa id a n o th e r d is c o u ra g e d co n g re s s io n a l
source.
Neither the NRC staff n or th e W h ite House
w ill confirm that Bayne w ill be th e nominee.
Huyne told us he w ould like th e Job but said
he hasn't lobbied for It. doesn’ t know w ho is
pushing him and has n o guarantee of getting
the appointm ent.
He and others In th e In du stry d is m is s ihe
talk of potential co n flict of Interest and Insist
;1" Industry veteran w ould b rin g the
NRC some perspective. "I th in k It's very
Im portant lo have som eone knowledgeable
(about the Industry) d o in g som e o f the
regulating.” Bayne told us.
Perhaps Bayne h a sn 't n oticed that the NRC
a lr e a d y h a s e n o u g h o f a n I n d u s t r y
lM‘ r-L&gt;l*r t *ve to m ake its regu latory efforts a
Joke. The perspective that Bayne b rin g s may
be foreshadowed by h is past c ritic is m of
lederul safety Inspections at n u cle a r plants.
He has said that som e of those in spection s
have gone beyond re g u la tio n s B ayn e told us
he w outdo t bend the rule* for the Industry
and said he w elcom es the "e xtra e y e s " of
lt d t r a l Inspectors. IThosc eyes recently found
safety hazards at on e of B ay n e’s n u clea r
reactors near Ckwego. N Y ., and fined the
New York Power A u th o rity $75,000.) Bayne
sau l he w ould abstain irom N R C m atters
Involving hts tenure at the New York Power
A u tho rity. A n d a spokesm an for Bayn e told
ns he was an absolute straight shooter.”

�S r .'o r d Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. June 13. 1990 — S A

LOCAIL BRIEFS
H elp prevent child abuse
The S u .is h ln r C o n n crtlo n needs volunteers to wc»rk w ith
you n g first-lim e m others In Sem inole C ou n ty. Prevent c h ild
abuse by g iv in g one or two hours a week to teach parenting
s k ills and be a I'arcnt/Prlend. Orientation w ill Ik - h eld at 7 p in..
W ednesday. J u n e 20. or u l 10 n.m .. T h u rsd ay J u n e 21 at the
S u n sh in e C onnection In Casselberry.
C a ll 707-85)77 for m ore Inform ation and d ire ctio n s to the
center.

FARAL holds voter registration drive
O R L A N D O — The O rlando A ction T e a m of the Flo rid a
Abortion R ig h ts A ctio n League w ill klek off S ing le Issue 00. a
voter iden tification program . J u n e 27 from 7 p.m . lo 9 p.m . al
the H olid ay Inn-UnlvcrsIty or Central Florida. 12125 High Tech
Avc.. O rlando.
The m eeting Is open to anyone Interested to anyone
Interested In the pro-choice Issue.
Ralph D undy, a doctor at the B irth Control C e n le r/W o m cn ’s
Health C e n te r In Orlando, and radio personality C arole Nelson
w ill be guest speakers.

C ircuit courl judge resigns
R O C K L E D G E — A n o th er circu it court Judge o f the IHlh
Judicial c irc u it has resigned. C ircu it Ju dge Frances A n n
Ja m ie so n of H ockledgc su b m itted her letter of resignation lo
G overn or M artinez on M onday of th is week.
In a b rie f single paragraph letter. Jam ieson an nounced her
resignation w ould be cITccllvc J u ly 31 "fo r the purpose of
retirem ent p rio r to the com pletion of m y term e n d in g Jn m iu ry
8. 1991."
Ja m ie so n Is the second to announce an early resignation.
E a rlier th is m onth in Sanford. Ju d g e Kenneth M. Le lfle r or
group 10 su bm itted h is resignation effective at the end o f this
year.
The 18th J u d ic ia l C irc u it encom passes all o f S em in ole and
Brevard C ou n ties, and candidates seeking election lo that |&gt;ost
w ill be on both co u ntie s' fall ballots.

Bikinis
Continued from Page 1A
W e're s till w aiting. I have seen
people wear them (thong-type
b ath ing suits) In the p a rk ."
K an d y L e w is of the D e p art­
m ent of Natural R esou rces In
Tallahassee today said the new
ru les really do n o th in g m ore
th a n m ak e the o rd e rs m ore
specific and less general. P a rk
w orkers, lie said, have a lw a y s
s c r u t in iz e d s w im w e a r fo r
overexposure. -"If you w ore a
sw im su it to a state p a rk three
w eeks ago w ith no problem , you
co u ld wear it back there today
w ith no problem ." L e w is said.
Out of 780 m ile s o f F lo rid a
beaches o n ly 3 0 m ile s a rc c o n ­
trolled by th*. state. L e w is said.
" S o there arc 7 5 0 m ile s of beach
where you can defy the lim it s of
good taste. If you ch o ose." he
said.
In state areas It w ill be u p to
rangers to determ ine If attire
vlo lu le s the rules, but it has
a lw a y s been th a t w a y . T h e
clurfleatlon. he said. Is not In
ractlon against a n y sp e cific type
of sw im w ear. It's Just u ro utin e
update of the rules. " T h o n g "
suits, w ith som e m ateria l v isib le
between b u tto ck s are a cce p t­
able. but G -strings, w here the

Chamber------Continued from Page I A
nesses or fin d in g a hom e In
the 1-akc M ary area. She said the
sh oppin g center location helps.
P arker said a n u m b er o f people

Longwood
Continued from Page 1A
fourth concept w hich com bined
the best aspects of the ea rlier
ones.
O rig in a lly , the focal point of
the redevelopm ent was aim ed at
the area alo n g C ou n ty Road 427.
T h is has now changed to co n ­
centrate m ore on the h isto rical
area because Sem inole C o u n ty
has begun co n structio n on the
C R 4 2 7 . T h e p la n c a lls for
s trc e ts c a p ln g se v e ra l present
streets, in c lu d in g West C h u rch .
West W arren. W ilm a from West
W arren sou th w ard and South
M llw ee Street. Five key gateways
at p ro m in en t Intersections arc
also Included to give the area
Identity. T h e plan ca lls for the
clo sin g o f W ilm a Im m ediately to
the west o f c ity hall, so a new.
larger c ity governm ent co m ple x
ica n j'
,wou
public
space sites and establish m en t of
a co m m e rcia l area on both sides
o fC R 4 2 7 .
W hen the m eeting w as opened
for p u b lic com m ent, citiz e n s as

w ell as c ity o fficials voiced th eir
Ideas an d suggestions. One c it i­
zen questioned m oving the post
office fu rth er w is t to a sm aller
street as a possible traffic and
noise p ro b le m , su g g e stin g It
should rem ain o n C R 427.
R ich ard W olken. station m a n ­
ager for the L o n g w o o d Post
Office, reported. "W e now serve
7.000 hom e d eliverie s from ou r
facility, and w ith o u r growth,
w e'll have to m ove to a larger
quarters soon ." A s for the tru ck
traffic and noise. W n ik cn told of
a s im ila r f a c ilit y w h e re
landscaping an d design had re­
solved the tra ffic a n d noise
problem s com pletely.
"T h e city needs lo start som e­
t h in g s o o n . " M u m fo rd s u g ­
gested. and called for a " d e ­
m onstration project, one that
w ould tie h ig h ly v isa b lc so the
citiz e n s w ou ld know w o rk 'vas
a c tu a lly u n d e rw a y." He said It
m ig h t be In s ta lla tio n o f old
f a s h io n e d s t r e e t lig h t s ,
establishm ent of a gatew ay area,
or som eth in g that co u ld be done
In a short tim e. " N e x t." he said.

DEATHS
AUDREY JUNEUHAZIE
A u d rey J u n e U hazlc. 61. 307
F a irm o n t D rive, Sanford, died
M onday at P ik e C ou n ty H ospital.
M urfreesboro. Ark. Born J u ly
109. 1928. In Dunbar. Pa., she
m oved to Sanford from W in ter
P ark In 1977. She was a hom e­
m aker an d a Lutheran.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e m o th e r.
Bessie M arie Watson. Sanford:
sister. R u b y. Houston: brother.
George W atson. M ou n tain Lake
Park. Md.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arran ge­
m ents.

CLARA A. YOUNG
C la r a A . Y o u n g . 8 1 . 5 0 7
V illag e Place. Longwood. died
S u n d a y a l V illage on the Green
H ealth C are Center. Longw ood.
B o r n M a r c h 2 3 . 1 9 0 9 . In
C h ish o lm . M inn., she m oved to
Longw ood from Stuart In 1985.
She w as the owner and m anager
of a cre d it bureau and a m em ber
of the C a th o lic C h u rch of the
A n n u n c ia tio n .
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s is te r s .
M atilda D u zzclll. Santa Marla.
C alif., Len a Rodgers. H ibblng.
M inn.
B a ld w in - F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l
Hom e. Forest C ity. In charge of
arrangem ents.

a m Saturday at St J« m «* A M E C h u rch.
Sanford. w ith R . v John H W oodard o l
d e la tin g
ln l . r m . n t to fo llo w In S h ilo h
C . m . t . r y , S an lord Frien d * m a y c o ll a l th*
fu n eral hom o F r id a y o w n in g fro m t t p m
S u n rlM F u n e ra l H o r n , 900 L o c u tl A * . ,
JZJ H U . Sanford. In chargo ot a rrang*m *nt»

ROBINSON. EOOIEL.
F u n t r a l t . r v l c a * lo r M r *
E d d l. L
R o binto n. U . of Sanford, arho d ie d T h u rtd a y.
w ill bo 4 p m S aturday a l N ew U le W ord
Center w ith R e v Ro n ald M e rth le o ffic ia tin g
Frtend* m a y p ay th e ir re a p e d * e l the fu n era l
hom e fro m 4 9 p m F r tla y
S u n n i* F u n e ra l Heme. 900 lo c u * t A » e .
322 73*3. Sanford. In e fu rg e o l a rra n g em en t*

WHITE.MAEBELL
F u n e ra l la r v lc e * ler M r* M a e b e ll W hite.
*4. of Santord. w ho d a d S u n day w ill be I 30
pm
e l New M l Jic n M lt t io n a r y B a p lit l
C h u rch w ith R e v L y n n o lllc la lln g Interm ent
lo fo llo w In E v e r g r a o i C e m e te ry Frien d *
who wt*h m ay c a ll a l t&gt;e fu n e ra l hom e Irom
4 9 p m F rid a y e v e n in g
Sunrt*e F u n e ra l Heme. 900 lo c u * t A v e .
37} 73*3, S anlord. in cfw rge o l arra n g em en t*

CAPKO. JOHN
F u n e ra l *ervice* for M r Jo h n Capho. 43. ot
Sanford, who d ie d S a tie d a y . w ill be II o'clock
Saturday m o rn in g . J if ie I*, at G ra m k o w
F u n e ra l H om e C h a p e l In term en t w ill be in
O a k la w n P a rk 'e m e le r y F rie n d * m a y c a ll al
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o n e F r id a y Irom 4 1
p m
A r r a n g e m e n t * by G r a m k o w F u n e r a l
Hom a. S anlord

UHAZIE. AUDREY J
F u n e r a l * e rv tce * lo r M r *
A u d re y J
U h a n a . SI. of S an tord w ho d ie d M on day, w ill
be I o 'c lo c k Thur*day a ftern oon a l G ra m k o w
F u n e ra l H om a C h a p e l w ith R e v P a u l H oyer
o ffic ia tin g In te rm e n t w ill be in G le n H aven
M e m o r ia l P a r k
F r ie n d * m a y c a ll a t
G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e Ih i* e v e n in g
|W edne*dayl I ro m * 8 p m
A r r a n g e m e n t * b&gt; G r a m k o w F u n e r a l
H om e. S an lo rd

fabric disappears betw een the
ch e ck s Is w hat Is banned, L e w is
said.
On Tuesday. M artin ez said: "I
th in k the p o licy ... adopted today
Is good p u b lic p o licy . P u b lic
a re a s o u g h t to b e o p e n to
everyone."
T h e rules ban exp osu re irf Ihe
b u llo ck s , the ge&lt; Uals. a n a the
fem ale breast below tin! top of
the nipple. T h e p o licy effectively
bans w earing o f the p o p u la r
(hong-type bathing su its, w h ich
reveal alm ost a ll o f the b u tto cks.
T h e older regu lations o n ly ban
"Indecent exp o su re" and m erely
say that proper b a th in g attire
m ust be worn.
In addition to W e k lv a S la te
Park, the ru le s w ill be In effect a
T om oka State P a rk In V o lu s ia
C ou n ty and at Sebastian Inlet In
Brevard County. L e w is said.
T h e new ru les g o vern in g attire
were one o f several ch an g e s In
re g u la tio n s requested b y the
D e p a r tm e n t o f N a t u r a l R e ­
sources. T h e o th e rs In clud ed
changes In Job d e scrip tio n s and
changes In g u id elin es g overn in g
everyth in g from ca ttle g ra z in g to
scuba diving.
S tale beaches m ake u p o n ly
30 m iles o f F lo rid a 's 780 m ile s of
beach, but state p a rk o fficials

" f u n d in g w ill be n e e d e d ,
perhaps in som e areas from
private d e v e lo p e d w ho m ig h t be
Interested In the pro je ct." He
also urged estab lish m en t of a
C o m m u n ity Redevelopm ent A s ­
s o c ia tio n to h e lp g u id e th e
v ariou s projects.
Longw ood C ity A d m in is tra to r
M ike A b els sakl Ihe c lly w as
read y to b eg in p la n n in g for
redevelopm ent and that It w ould
be one o f th e m a in c o n s id ­
eration s as the c ity b eg in s p la n ­
n in g Its new budg t. J u ly 1.
T h e m eeting w as co n clu d ed
w ith a su p p ortive show o f hands
and a round o f applause. T h e
city co m m issio n Is expected to
In-gln Initial d iscu ssio n s on the
proposals at th e next m eeting.
M onday. J u n e 18.

Schools-------Continued from Page 1A
suggested the nam e.
Both sch oo ls were nam ed al
the request of Hie d cv lo p c rs w ho
donated the lan d for the sites.
The firm o f Dulm w ood. Dcrr y b e r r y a n d P a v c lc h a k ,
A rchitects. P A . has been con
(ra ile d by the school d is trict, at
a cost of $ 6 00,000 to provide
a rch ite ctu ra l and en g in ee rin g
s e r v ic e s f o r t h e tw o n e w
schiHfls. T h e y liave agreed on a
com pletion d a le o f O ctober 1.
1991 for the tw o projects.
S t c n s t r o m E le m e n t a r y
S ch oo l. 1800 A lafaya W oods
Blvd. In O viedo, w ill be used as
the prototype lo r both facilities.
By u sing a n e x istin g sch oo l us
a m od e l a n il m a k in g som e
m o d ific a tio n s lo acco m o d a te
special needs of the new school,
llte d istrict ca n save, a cco rd in g
to som e acco u n ts us m u ch us 25
percent on the a rch ite ctu ra l and
engineering costs of a project. In
addition. It Is not necessary to

"see us from the B u rg e r K in g
and w alk over to o u r office.”
"M o st people seem to be a l­
r e a d y c o n v in c e d t h a t th e y
should m ove here, but th e y w ant
lo fin d out about such th in g s as
schools, churches, h o u sin g areas
and other Inform ation. W e even
had someone from the Sheraton
H otels looking Into the p o s s ib ili­
ty of p u ttin g up one o f th eir
hotels In the Lake M ary area.”
she said.
She said she was pleased w ith
th e n u m b e r o f I n q u ir ie s ,
especially because the ch am b e r
office Is o n ly staffed four h ou rs a
day. from 9 a.in. u n til 1 p.m ..
M onday through F rid a y .
"Before the ch a m b e r m oved
here." P a ik e r said, "a c c o rd in g to
ou r records, most of the In q u i­
ries were received th rou g h the
m all. Now m ost o f th em are In
person, although we s till get
letters ask in g abijut th is area."
Parker started w o rk in g for the
ch am ber w hen It m oved to Its
n ew lo c a tio n at 3 8 2 1 L a k e
E m m a Road A p ril 2.

say they want to m ake nure a
f a m ily a t m c .p h c r e Is m a in ­
tained.
O fficials said the old e r ru le s
were too general, given som e
ty p e s o f b ath in g s u its w o rn
today.
"T h o n g s and g-strlng s are not
appropriate, a s l see th e m ." said
F ran M alnella. d ire cto r o f the
s ta te ’s re cre atio n al p a rk s. "I
th in k we need lo protect the
rig h ts o f a ll visitors to o u r p arks.
W e d on 't want ch ild re n exposed
(o Ihe types of experiences th e ir
parents m ay not w ant th em lo
be exposed lo at th is tim e ."
M aln ella said It w ill be u p to
In d iv id u a l p ark ra n g e rs an d
m anagers lo Judge what c o n ­
stitu te s Inappropriate attire.
But n u d ists co m p la in e d (hat
th e new ru les w ere ad o pted
w ithout the benefit o f p u b lic
Input — especially from n u d ists.

IP U N ER A LS
IS. ABBIE P.
■era! * e rvice * tor M r* A b b e P D an* .
I Sanford, who d a d Sunday e i l l be H

In fo rm a tio n Irom lln ilo d Pro** I n t t r n j
I tonal I* co ntain ed In IN* rep o rt

Baptist convention elects
conservative president
d e le g a te s , b e c a m e the 12th
straight conservative president
o f the denom ination that repre­
sents about 14.5 m illio n B a p ­
tists.
The defrat of the Rev. Daniel
V e s ta l, p a sto r o f D u n w o o d y
Baptist C h u rch of A tlanta, set
t h r s ta g e fo r a p o s s ib le
breakaw ay by frustrated m oder­
ates.
It w as Ihe second straight
defeat for Vestal

U n tt«4 F r a n I n f r n B t lo n s I
NEW O R L E A N S The
S o u th e rn B a p tist C o n v e n tio n
e n su re d (h r n a tio n 's larg e st
P rote sta n t d e n o m in a tio n w ill
rem ain on a con servative H ack
w ith the election Tuesday of the
Rev. M orris C h ap m an of W ich ita
Fallas. Texas.
C hapm an, w ho got 57 percent
of the votes cast by 38 .0 0 0

Teachers------Continued from Page 1A
standards In 2 6 s u b ­
ject areas. The new stan d ard s *o
Into effect Oct. 1.
T h e lowest passing ratio was
53 percent, a fallin g grade In
most p u b lic schools, to teach the
p h y sic a lly Impaired. T h e highest
passing ratio w as 75 percent — a
C&gt; — In ord er to teach high
school geography.
Pat Telson. m em ber o f the
Sem inole C o u n ty school board,
said the new stan d ard s a rc too
low.
"W e w ou ld n 't pass a student
In o u r schools w ith grades lik e
that.” she said. "W c have to
expect our teachers to be able to
do at least w hat wc expect o u r
stu den ts to d o ."

w o rld an d " w c h a v e to do
som ething about that startin g
right here."
Most ot the m in im u m passing
sco re s were adopted by the
C ab in et w ithout objection. But
C a b in e t m e m b e rs p ro te s te d
w hen D O E o ffic ia ls proposed
setting a m in im u m score for
m ath certification of 4 9 out o f 98
questions.
"I Just can't vote to allow h a lf
the questions lo be an sw ered ."
s a id S t o le T r e a s u r e r T o m
G allagher, adding that the C a b i­
net w ould be creatin g a situ a tio n
w h e re " w c h a v e s o m e b o d y
teaching that doesn't know the
m aterial.”
O ther C abinet m em bers said It
w ould send the w ron g message
If a potential teacher could be
certified by o n ly getting h alf the
test answ ers right, an d voted to
set the math m in im u m at 6 0 out
of 98 — w h ich w ou ld s till be an
” F " by p u b lic school g rad in g
standards.
T e a ch e rs m ast be I n itia lly
certified by the state to leach In
p u b lic schools, an d m ust be
re -c c rtlflc d ev e ry five y e a rs.
T h e y can do that by taking
an oth er ce rtificatio n exam o r by
t a k in g s ix h o u rs o f c o lle g e
classes In thetr subject specialty.

Telson said site Is opposed to
m in im u m stan d ard s In a ll test­
ing. p referring lo look for slan . d ard s ,o f excellence. S h e said It
w ou ld behoove ed u cation al In­
receive fu ll approval from the
s titu tio n s to strive to be the best
Departm ent o f E d u catio n for the
rath e r than sec "h o w little they
p lans as they have a lre a d y been
can gel aw ay w ith ."
approved for the first school.
S h e added that w h ile S em in o le
The board w ill be asked to
C o u n ty Is one of the best d is ­
approve m o d ifica tio n s to the
tricts In the state, the e d u c a tio n ­
p lans a l th eir next board m eet­
al system In the U n ited S tates
ing on J u n e 2 6 so that the first
w as s till ranked 17th in the
pnasc of w ork on the projects
can begin.
The board also approved a
fiv e y e a r c o n tra ct w ith th e
Tem po rary L iv in g C enter. Inc.
for use o f the " L ittle R ed S ch oo l
H ou se" on 6 th St. and Palm etto
( ) 11f I t . G ill N. | \ N ll h l'S l .
A vc. In Sanford, for use as a
d m g abuse treatm ent a n d e d u ­
cation center for w om en. T h e
contract allow s for a review
after one y ear to be sure the
arrangem ent Is s till acceptable
to both sides.
T h e fa c ility , p aid for w ith
S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
funds from the U n ited W ay an d
H R S w ill not be used as a
residential center, but rath er as
I ifr. Kumr. t nr. Hu*inr*v Dm- runir ut« ll all.
a treatm ent center an d day care
facility.

tw

C a r Insurance?

TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5

2575

cA u to -O w n e rs in su ra n ce

M oney
C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1A
The M idw ay drainage project
w ill also co n tin u e w ith $2 10 ,00 0
lo pay for design and right of
way p urchases lor the project.
O ther approved C D B G projects

include:
• R u s e loud Dark - $1 52 ,00 0
to Install w ater lin e s into Ihe
neighborhood and S20.(X)0 lo
connect the hues to 53 hom es.
• W in w o o d

-

$ I 1 5 . (MM)

to

design p avin g and drainage for
Lake M obile Drive. O a k A ven u e
and a portion o f Plum osa.
L o c k h a r t 's S u b d iv is io n —
8185.000 fur diTtlgn and paving
of W est 23rd S tre e t.• Jo h n so n H ill - $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 for
design a n il p avin g of Queen
Avenue.
• C asselb erry - $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 for
paving am i drainage of portio ns
of Lake and C a rlisle Drives.
BETTE R. G R A M K O W

JA M E S E. SCHUITEM AN
L.F.D.

W H E R E S H O U LD YOU GO
T O P R E P I J lN Y O U R F U N E R A L ?

MAEBELL WHITE
M a e b e ll W h it e , 6 4 . 1 7 0 6
M u lb e rry Avc.. Sanford, died
S u n d a y at H a lifa x N u r s in g
C enter. D aytona Beach. Born
J u ly 28. 1925. In Edgevllle. she
m oved lo Sanford In I5M0. She
w as a h om em ake r and a
m e m b e r o f N ew M l
Z io n
M is s io n a r y B a p t is t C h u r c h .
Sanford.
S u rv iv o rs Include daughters.
A lt a m e a s e M a rttl.. S a n fo rd .
L o u ise Jo h n so n . Daytona Beach:
Min. O 'H a rra Bacon. Green Cove
S p rin g s: stepdaughters. M illie
Boles. L co la W illiam s, both ot
R o c h e s te r. N .Y .: s ix g r a n d ­
c h ild r e n : three greatg ran dchildren .
S u n ris e Funeral Home. S a n ­
ford. In charge of arrangem ents

T h e y said they did not want to
take over state benches, but
w anted the DN R to set aside
som e beach arees as clo th in g optional.
“ W c believe DN R has a p ro­
b l e m w i t h s c a n t 11y d a d
b ath ers." said K evin Kearney, a
m c m b c i o f A m e r ic a n S u n ­
b ath in g A ssociation, an associa­
tion hfc cU . is lias one-fourth o f
Its 40.000 m em bers liv in g In
Florida.
Kearney asked that the Cablnet have DNR develop
clothing-optional beaches, u sin g
C a lifo rn ia and Oregon as m odels.
B u t f e llo w n u d is t A r n l e
E ric k so n did not w ant the C a b i­
net to change Die ru le s at a ll.
" T h a t w ay 'h e C abinet w ou ld n 't
h ave to vote for o r ag ain st
n u d ity ." E rick so n said.

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�• A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. June 13. 1990

NATIONAL r
BRIEFS
V

lis t

issue blazes
in Congress
United Preee International

Feds probe firew orks plant explosion
C O L U M B U S . M iss. — Federal Investigators said they w ou ld
sift th rou g h til** nibhlr* nr an rxplnHrr) fire w o rk s factory io
d ete rm in e what caused a blast that k ille d (wo em ployees and
shook b u ild in g s 15 m iles away.
T h e B u re au o f A lco h o l. Tobacco and F ire a rm s sent a team o f
13 agents lo the ru ral s llc W ednesday to Dud a cause for the
exp lo sio n , w h ic h occu rred Tuesday m orn in g as the factory was
packed w ith Inventory for the Fourth of J u ly .

Bill w ould lift ban for federal em ployees
W A S H IN G T O N — Ignoring th ren ls of a veto, the H ouse gave
fin al co n g ression al upprovnl to a hilt Hint w ou ld lift the
half-century* H a tch A ct ban on partisan p o litic a l a c tiv ity by
federal em plbyces.
The b ill approved T uesday would allow som e 3 m illio n
federal w o rke rs to take part In v irtu a lly a ll p o litic a l activities,
except ru n n in g for p u b lic office on a partisan ticket.

WORLD
BRIEFS
Soviet U nion bans censorship
M O SC O W — T h e Soviet Parliam ent wrote glasnost Into law.
b a n n in g c e n s o rs h ip an d g ra n tin g wide p re ss freedom s
In clud in g Ihc rig h t of In d ivid u a ls to start pu b lication s.
"T h e press an d other m ass media are free," the new press
law ’s first article says. "C e n so rsh ip of m ass m edia Inform ation
Is no* allowed.*’

China ousts key liberals
B E IJIN G — C h in a W ednesday announced the ou ster and
reshuffle o f a dozen sen ior officials In what foreign d ip lom ats
described as a co n tin u in g purge of liberals and co n so lid atio n of
power b y the hard-line governm ent.
A m o n g those replaced was Vice M in iste r o f C u ltu re Y ln g
K u och cn g. also one of the c o u n try 's best-know n actors.
F r o m U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r t s

W A S H IN G T O N - A co n stitu ­
tion al am endm ent against de­
s e c ra tin g the A m e r lc a ii fla g
iK-gan its trip through C on g ress
today, headed tow ard b ecom in g
a key and co n troversial c a m ­
paign issue In the fall.
M em bers o f a House J u d ic ia ry
su b com m ittee were expected to
ro u tin e ly pass the am en d m ent
alon g to the lu ll co m m ittee ,
w iden next w r r k is lik e ly to
w h isk the Issue to the House
floor.
The am endm ent, w h ich d e­
clares "th e Congress and the
states sh a ll have pow er to p ro ­
h ib it the p h ysical desecration of
the flag o f the U n ite d S tates.”
w as Introduced tw o d a y s after
the Suprem e C o u rt s tru ck dow n
a federal anti-flag b u rn in g law.
T o becom e part o f the C o n ­
stitu tion . the am endm ent w ould
have to re cc lte tw o-thirds o f the
vote in both houses or C on gress
and approval In 38 stales, or
t h r e e - fo u r t h s o f th e s ta te
legislatures.
Last y e a r H ouse S p e a k e r
T h o m a s Foley. D-W ash.. pro­
m ised the a m e n d m e n t’s s u p ­
p o rte rs th at If th e S u p re m e
C ou rt rejected the a n tl-b u rn ln g
law. he w ou ld give them a floor
vote w ith in 3 0 days. Both sid es
expect a close vote.
Senate R ep u b lican leader R o b ­
ert Dole o f K an sas an nounced
T uesday that the am en d m ent
has 46 co sponsors. In clu d in g
two w ho voted against It last
year. Sens. S late G o rto n . RW ash.. **nd M a rk H atfield. R-Orc.
Foley has cautioned against
u sing the flag lo partisan p o liti­
cal advantage in the N ovem ber
elections.

Blacks gain ground In two prim aries
Passailuigue. Tor Ihe right lo
challenge G ov. C a rro ll C am p b e ll
B lack ca n d id ate s m ade p o liti­ In the fall.
ca l gains In S outh C a ro lin a and
C a m p b e ll , a R e p u b l ic a n
elected in 1986. w as unopposed
A rk a n sa s as they ca p tured m ajor
in th e G O P p rim a ry . H e is
party n o m in a tio n s for governor
expected to be a heavy favorttr
and lieutenant governor.
In the general election.
S late Sen T h c o M itch e ll won
In A rkansas, b la ck real estate
the D em ocratic n o m in a tio n for
South C a ro lin a governor T u e s­ agent K enneth “ M u s k lc " H a rris
claim ed v icto ry over K u K lu x
day. becom ing the first black
candidate n o m in a te d by a m ajor
K lan sy m p a th ize r R alp h Forbes
In the contest lo r the R epublican
[ u f r iT TsTr^Lffafc w ttlc rplfioe in
lieutenant g overno r's n o m in a ­
fs q u ltk ; (U s s o U n a - s in c e Re*
tion.
construction,
Besides S o u th C aro lin a and
M llc h c lJt'jj»arnered 60 percent
o f the vote to defeat h is oppo­ Arkansas, voters cast p rim a ry
ballots In M aine., V irg in ia and
nent. fellow sla te Sen. Ernie

United Press International

Senate sustains Bush
veto of Amtrak plan
United P re ss International
W A S H IN G T O N - The Senate upheld President
B u s h 's veto of a three-year. $2 b illio n a u th o riza ­
tion for A m tra k — the c o u n try ’s ra il network —
p re servin g B u s h 's u n b le m lsn e d record of w in n in g
veto fights.
T h e Senate voted 64 3 6 T uesday lo override the
veto, th re e sh y o f the two-LhIrds m a jo rity
required. T h e House voted last week to override
th e veto 294-123.
Senate D em ocratic leader George M itch e ll o f
M ain e im m e d ia te ly requested the Senate to
re co n sid er the vote but d ld ntx schedule u tim e
fur a second attem pt.

Legal N o tices

Legal N otices

IK T H E C I R 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 ile N u m b e r 10 H J C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
JU LIU S C B A K E R .
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M I N IS T R A T I O N
Th* A d m in is t r a tio n o l th*
estate o l J U L I U S C B A K E R ,
d e c e a s e d , F it * N u m b e r
90 J45 C P . It pen d in g In the
C ir c u it C o u it lo r S E M I N O L E
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a t e
D iv is io n , th* add. ess o l w h ich It
P O D ra w er C. Sanford, F L
13771 Th* n a m e and a d d re ss ot
th* p*rton&lt;tl re p re s e n ta tiv e and
o l th* personal re p re se n ta tiv e t
attorney or* t* t forth below
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
A ll in t e r e it e d pe rso n s dr*
re q u ire d to til* w ith th* court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M THE D A T E O F THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E
H i d ll c la im s
p g d in tt th* e tld t* dnd i l l Any
o b j e c t io n b y a n in l* r * t t * d
p er ton to w n om n o tice w dt
m e iit d thdt c h d iitn g « t th* vdl&gt;d
Ity o l th* w ill, th* q u a lifica tio n s
ot th* p erson a l rtp re te n id tiv * .
venue o r | u ritd !c llo rt ot th*
co u rt
O d '* o l the t i r it p u b lic a tio n ot
I h it notic* o f a d m in istra tio n
Ju n * II. IWO

N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N olle* It hereby g!v*n thdt we
ere engaged in b u tm * tt *11*7 S
U S H w y 17 *3. Longwood. F L
13750, Sem inole County. F lo rid a ,
under th* F ic titio u s N am * o l
TA S V C R S E R V I C E , dnd th d l
w» intend lo r * g ltl* r Id id nam e
w ith th* C le rk o l th* C ir c u it
C ou rt, Sem inole County. F lo r l
d a . in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v l t io n t o l lh * F l c t lll o u t
N am * Statutes. To W il Section
M S 0* F lo rid a Statutes )*S7
M o h a m m a n H a tta n S h a rlli
H oth a n g A im o u d a h
P u b iith M a y 71. JO. A Ju n e a.

P t r t o n d ! H e p r e w r , t . i t . ,«

R O D N E Y O BAKER
A tto rn e y lor
P e r t o n j l R e p re s e n te d ,,*

C H A R L E S A D E H LIN G E R
E S Q U IR E
711 B d lld rd S tree t Suit* 101
A lld m o n * s p r in g t FI I j r o i
dOTrUI 4402
P u b in h Ju n * IJ JO i« o
D E S D»

PftOPf T \
MJU

v V -H .

flMfMTUi
C A LL TO LL F R E E

13**-547 1471

13. I**a

O E R 771
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H
J U O I C I A 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 L0 R I0 A
C A S E N O 90 4 3 4 4 C A 0 9 L
CENTRUST BANK.
P ld in t ill.

vt

R O N A L D J W R O B E L . «t dl .
0 * f* n d a n l| tl
N O T IC E O F S A L E

mrig

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u rto a n t lo an O rd e r Sched u lin g
F o re d o tu r* Sal* en tered in th is
ca t* now pending in la id C o u rt
lh* tty I* ot w h ich tt in d ica te d
above
* w ill te ll to th* highest an d
twv b id d e r lo r c a s h In th*
S E M I N O L E County C o u rth o u M
west fron t door. JOT N P a r k
Avenue. Sanford, a t II 00 A M
on the t*th day o l J u ly . !**0. the
follow in g d e scribe d p rop erty a s
set to rm in said O rd e r o r F in a l
Ju dg m en t to wit
Lot ta T H E L A N D I N G S . d&lt;
co rd in g to the P la t thereof as
record ed in P la t Book IJ. at
Page s 2 through 4 Inclusive, ol
hi* P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em in ole
County F lo r-d a
O R D E R E D a t S e m in o l e
County F lo rid a , tn is Itr J a y o l
Jun*

Iw o

M AR YAN N E M ORSE
A s C le rk C irc u it C o u rt
Sem inole County F lo rid a
Hr J e n e E Ja sew ic
A s Deputy C ere
P u b lis h June 11. 30 iw g
D C S IS)

North Dakota, b rin g in g to 24 the
n u m b e r o f s ta te s th at h ave
chosen cand id ates for the gener­
al clLJuo n .
H a rris an d F o rb e s fin ish e d
lirsi and second In a p rim a ry two
weeks ago. w ith Forbes receiving
4 6 percent and H a rris 3 6 per­
cent.
Forbes's co n ne ction s to the
A m erican N azi P arty and Ihc Ku
K lq x K la n were a focal point r f
t h e runoff contest and H arris,
w h o r e c e iv e d c o n s id e r a b le
m a in s t r e a m G O P s u p p o r t ,
argued Forbes w anted lo "m a k e
this race em otional and ra c ia l."

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle * It hereb y given lh a t w*
a re e n g a g -d In business at S H I
S H w y 17*3, C a tttlb e r r y . F L .
S em in ole C ounty. F lo rid a , under
th* F ic titio u s N a m * o l P R O
F E S S I O N A L H A I R C A R E , and
lh a t w * Intend to reg ister M id
n a m e w ith the C le rk of the
C ir c u it C ou rt, Sem inole County.
F lo rid a . In a cco rd a n ce w ith the
P r o v l t io n t o l lh * F ic t it io u s
N a m * Statutes. To W it Section
M I D * F lo rid a Statutes l*S7
C y n th ia L th n
E liia b e t h A . W righ t
P u b lis h Ju n e * . IJ. 1 0 .2 7 .1W0
D E S 74

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H J U O IC IA L
C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. I* M M C A P
N A I M C O C L A I R M O N T . IN C . a
C a lifo r n ia co rporation
P la in tiff,
vs.
R O B E R T T H A T T A W A Y and
H A T T A W A Y S . IN C . a F lo rid a
co rporation .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N otic* It h tre b y g iv e n that,
p u rsu an t to th* O rd e r or fin a l
lo dgm en t entered In th is causa,
in tha C ir c u it C ou rt of Sam lnol*
County. F lo rid a . I w ill te ll th*
p ro p e rly situ ated In Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , d e scribe d as
The E V o l It* N W
o l lh*
SW ’ « ot Section 77. Tow nship 71
South Rang* I* E a s t together
w ith the W U of th* N E 4 o l th*
SW
o l Section 77. Tow nship 31
South Rang* 7* E. less th# E a st
143 SO ta a l ot lh a N o rth 'a
thereof
a l p u b lic M l* , lo the highest and
best bidder, tor cash, at th*
fr o n t d o o r of the S e m in o le
Cou n ty Courthouse In S anlord.
F lo r id a a l II 00 a m on J u ly 17.

N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle * It h ereb y given lh a t I
a m engaged In b u slo e st at S00
E a s t A lta m o n te D riv e . $.ilt* 700.
A lta m o n te S prin gs. F L J770I.
S em in ole C ou n ty. F lo rid a , under
the F ic titio u s N a m * o l Q A A
R E P O R T I N G and that I Intend
lo re g is te r M id nam e w ith lh*
C le rk o l lh* C ir c u it C ourt. Sem
inol* C ou n ty, F lo rid a , in ac
co r dan ce w ith the P ro v is io n ! ol
lh* F lc t lllo u t N am * S la tu le t.
T o W II
Section M S 0* F lo rid a
Statu tes I ts ;
L t A n n R a n d le
P u b lis h Ju n * IJ. 70. 37. A J u ly
4. tw o
D E S 147
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
B Y TH E C IT Y OF LO N G
W O O O. F L O R I D A , that th* C ity
C o m m is sio n w ill hold a P u b lic
H e a rin g on M o n da y. Ju n * II.
Iw o. 7 00 P M . in lh* Longw ood
C ity C o m m issio n C h a m b ers. I7S
W W a rre n Avenue. Longw ood
F lo rid a , o r a t soon th e re a fte r a t
possible, to co nsid er A Condi
lio n et U s* requested by Ja m e s
H a rtw e ll to a llo w v e h icle re p a ir
a n d ve h icle d e ta ilin g se rv ice s In
a I t coning d istrict, on Ihe
f o llo w in g le g a lly d e s c r ib e d
p ro p e rty
L o is SO* an d S7I. Town o l
Longw ood. a t record ed in P B I
P G If, P u b lic R e co rd s o l Sem i
n ot*County, F lo rid a
M o re g e n e ra lly describ e d as
770 E O ra n ge Av*. Longw ood
A t th is m eeting a ll Interested
p a rtie s m ay appear to be heard
w ith respect to C on d itio n a l Us*
requested This h e a rin g m a y be
continued Irom tim e to tim e
u n til fin a l a ctio n is taken by the
C ity C o m m is sio n A c o sy o l lh*
request is on til* w ith the C ity
C le rk and m a y be inspected by
the pu b lic
A ll person s a re a d v ise d that ll
they d ecid e to appeal any d*
c itio n m a d* at these hearings,
they w ill need a v e rb a tim re co rd
o l the p ro ceed in g s an d lor such
I p u rp o s e s, they w ill n eed la
in su re that a v e rb a tim re c o rd It
m ad* w h ich re c o rd lo include
•tv* testim on y an d evidence upon
w h ich the appeal is m ade Th*
C it y o l L o n g w o o d does not
p ro v id e th is v e rb a tim re co rd
D a ted th is M a y JJ. IW0
O L T e rry . C ity C le rk
C ily ot Longw ood F lo rid a
P u b lis h Ju n e la n d IJ. I**0
I d
e
s
j

I

I*90
D A T E D this 7lh day o l June.

IW0

M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : J a n e E Ja sew ic
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h Jun* I J. 7 0 .1WO
D E S lea
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C I R C U I T . 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 t t 517* C A I f
D IV IS IO N P
NEW SOUTH FED ER A L
S A V IN G B A N K
P la ln tilt.

vs

M A P Y O A T C U . e la l .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o tice is hereby g iv en lh at.
pu rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re en
le re d h erein . I w ill se ll the
p ro p e rly situ ated In Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , d e scrib e d as
L o t 17. and South 10 lee I of Lot
l l . B lo c k A. E n g lis h Estates.
U n it I, a cc o rd in g to its* p la t
thereof as record ed in P la l Book
IJ. P a g * I, o l the P u b lic R e cord s
o l S e m in o le County. F lo rid a
T o g e th e r w ith th* fo llo w in g
Item s o l p rop erty w ntch are
lo ca te d m and in s ta lle d a s e p a ri
of the im p ro v e m e n ts on sa id
la n d F re e Standing R ang*
at p u b lic M l* to th* hig h est and
best b id d e r tor .a s h . a t the west
Iron! en tra n c e S em in ole County
C ourthouse In S a n ford . F lo rid a ,
a t II OH A M an th* 17lh d a y ot
J u ly tw o
W I T N E S S m y h a n d and Of
t id a l Seal o l M&lt;d C o u rt th is Itn
day ot Ju n e IW0
I Seal I
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K C 'R C U I T C O U R T
By Jan* E Ja se w ic
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h Jun* I], 70. iwg
O F S M0

Legal N o tices

Legal N otices

Legal N otices

INTHECIRCUITCOURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AHO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.:M7*7bCA **L

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.«*-lll*CAg*-P

INTHECIRCUITCOURT
OF T H E IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT P FLORIOA,
IN A.rOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 9**41* CA M L
O EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION

CONTEM PORARY
C O N S T R U C T IO N !
D E V E LO P M E N T . IN C . a
F lor Ida co rp ora tion .
P la ln tilt.

vs.

E D W A R D S . L E W IS .
C Y N T H I A p I P W IS h i. wit*
R O B E R T A . F A R A O N . JO S E A
O S T O C A Z A and A D V E N T I S T
H E A L T H S V S T E M /S U N B E LT .
I N C ..d / h / a F L O R I D A .
H O S P IT A L.
DeTendanl

AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4J
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u rsu an t to an O rd e r o l F in a l
Ju d g m en t ef F o re clo su re dated
' Ju n * 7. l**0 en tered In C a t* N o ..
7070 C A Of L of fh* C ir c u it
C o u rt o l lh* N th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it
In and for Sem inole County.
F lo rid a , w h erein C O N T E M P O
R A R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N A N O
D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C . It lh*
P l a in Til I a n d E O W A R O C .
L E W IS . C Y N T H I A F . L E W IS ,
h is w IN . R O B E R T R . F A R A O N .
JO S E A. O S T O L A Z A and
A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H
S Y S T E M / S U N B E L T , IN C .
d /b /a F L O R ID A H O S P IT A L ,
a re th* Defendants. I w ill t a ll lo
tha highest an d best b id d e r for
ca sh a l the W est F ro n t door ot
tha Sem inole County C ou rthou t*
In Sanford. F lo rid a , a l 11:00
A M . on th# 17th d a y o l J u ly .
I**0, tha fo llo w in g d escrib e d
property * t set fo rth In M id
O rd e r o r F in a l Ju d g m en t, to w it.
Lo t 77. R E M I N G T O N P A R K ,
a cc o rd in g to lh a p la t thereof as
record ed In p la t booh J». pages
74. 71 and 74. o f the P u b lic
R e co rd s of S em in ole County.
F lo rid a
D A T E D at Sanford. Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , th is 7th d a y of
Ju n e , t**0.
(C irc u it C o u rt Saal)
C le rk o f th* C ir c u it C o u rt
Sem inole County. F lo r id a
B Y : Jan* E Ja se w ic
A iD » p u t y C k r k
P u b lis h Ju n e IJ. 70. lf* 0
D E S 154
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
tha I th* undersigned, d e s irin g to
engage in business un der th*
fic titio u s n a m e o l T O W N A
C O U N T R Y A U T O S U P P L Y at
n u m ber 71* G en eve D r iv e , In lh*
C ity o l O viedo. F lo rid a , Intends
lo r eg It ie r lh* M id n em * w ith
lh* C le rk o l th* C ir c u it C ou rt o l
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
D A T E D at O vied o. F lo rid a
th is 7 lh d a y o l Jun*. I**0
O V IE D O A U T O S U P P L Y .
IN C
B Y :R A L P H L D R E W .JR
P u b lis h Jun* IJ. 30. 37 A J u ly 4.
1*90
D E S 131
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
C A S E N O .: TO 4* C A O TP
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
B A N K . * F e d e ra l S a v in g s Bank,
a fed e ra lly c h a rte re d M v in g t
bar k (fo rm e rly kn ow n i s
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N ).
P le ln tllf.
vs
P E R E L I N O H O L M end his
w ife. J A N W L I N D H O L M .
F A I R F I E L D H O M E S . IN C . a
V irg in ia corporation and
E D W A R D N S T E IN
E N T E R P R I S E S . IN C . d /b /a
TH E SO O FATH ER.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L C
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R S }
N O T I C E IS G I V E N t h a t
p u rsu an t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju dg m en t dated Ju n * 7, IW0 in
lh* above s tyle d cause. I w ill
M il lo the highest and b e lt
b id d e r lo r cesh a l tha west front
door ot tha S am ln ol* County
Courthouse. S an lord, Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , at II 0 0 a m on
lh * 17th day o l J u ly . t**0. th*
follow in g describe d re a l proper
ty:
Lot II. le ts lh* South J 00 Ieel
thereof. B la c k B . Sw eetw ater
O a k s. Section 17. a cc o rd in g to
tha p la t thereof es re co rd e d In
P la t Book 11, P a g e s ) l and )J.
P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le
County. F lo rid a
D A T E D I h it 7th d a y o l Jun*.

IW0

M AR YAN N E M ORSE.
C le rk o l the C ourt
B y / i / J e n e E Ja s e w ic
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h Jun* IJ. 30. 1WQ
O E S 141
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N otice it h ereb y g iv e n that I
am engaged In bu sin ess a l 3SM
S E lm A re ., S a n lo rd . S em inole
C o u n ty . F lo r id * , u n d e r lh *
F lc t lllo u t N a m * o l H A R R Y ’ S
M O W E R M A R T , e n d lh a t I
Intend lo re g ltle r M id n am e
w ith th* C le rk o l th* C ir c u it
Court. S em in ole C ou n ty. F lo r l
da. In a c c o rd a n c e w ith lh *
P r o v lt io n t o l lh * F ic t it io u s
N am * S la tu le t. To W it Section
MS 0* F lo rid a S tatutes I9S7
H a rr y P re w itt
P u b llih ; M a y 7J. JO A Jun* 6.
IJ. Iwo
O F R J74
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle* It h tre b y g iv e n lh a t I
am engaged m b u sin ess a l SIS
A lt a m o n t e D r , A lt a m o n t e
s p r in g t. F L J770t, S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id * , u n d e r lh *
F ic titio u s N am * o l N A I L S B Y
A U R I C A , an d that I in la n d lo
re g iste r ta d n a m e w ith th*
C le rk o l lh* C ir c u it C ourt. Sem
mol* County F lo rid a , in ac
cordanc* w ith th# P ro v isio n * ot
the F ic t i'io u i N a m * Statutes.
T o W lt Sectidh M S 0* F lo rid a
S ta tu N t 1*47
A u r lea B oloni
P u b h ih M a y 21 JO A Jun# «.

IJ lWO
D E R JJS
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice i t hereby g iv e n that I
am engaged in bu sin ess a l P O
| Bo* MS S an lord F L 17777 CMS
Sem inole County. F lo r id a under
th# F ic titio u s Nam # o l A B L E
, C U S T O D IA L E Q U I P M E N T A
S U P P L I E S and that I Intend to
reg ister M&gt;d n a m e w ith th*
I C le rk of th# C ir c u it C ou rt Sem
m ole County
F lo rid a , in ac
[ cordanc* w ith th* P ro v isio n s o l
the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes
To W d Section Sat 09 F lo r id a
S la tu le t &gt;*47
G a ry R A 'c o lt
P u b lis h M a y 7J 30 A Jun* t.

IJ l**0

D E R 777

F I R S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N
j N o rth C a ro lin a C orp oration
n / k /a F I R S T U N IO N H O M E
E Q U I T Y C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la ln tilt.
vs
D E N N IS E . D A N G ELO and
L I N D A S O 'A N G E LO . h is w IN :
W IN D W A R O SQ U AR E
HOM EOW NERS
A S S O C IA T IO N , INC.;
W IL LIA M W A R D a /k /a
W I L L I A M J. W A R D : and
S E A R S . R O E B U C K and
COM PANY. ANDPEA A
RU FF,
Defendants

AM EN D ED NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BYCLER R O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
t h a t th a u n d a r t lg n a d .
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C le rk o l
lh* C ir c u it C ourt o l Sem inole
C ou n ty, F lo rid a w ill on lh a 17th
d a y e l J u ly . tw o. a t 11.00 A M .
a l lh a W a tt front door o l tha
S a m ln o H County C ourthout*. In
San ford . F lo rid a , o ile r tor sale
a n d t a ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry to tha
hig h est and bast b id d e r for cesh.
th* fo llo w in g d e scribe d proper
ty, situ a te d in S em in ole County,
lo w ll
L o t 14. W IN D W A R O
S Q U A R E . S E C T IO N O N E . ac
co rd in g to tha p la t thereof a t
re c o rd a d In P la l Book I*. Pa g a
M. P u b lic R e co rd s of Sam lnol*
C ou n ty, F lo rid a
pu rsu a n t to tha F in a l D e cree ot
to ra clo su ra en tered In a case
pending In M id Court, lh* style
o f w h ic h It F I R S T U N I O N
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N ,
n / k / a F I R S T U N IO N H O M E
E Q U IT Y C O R P O R A T IO N .
P le ln t lt l v t
D E N N IS E
D 'A N G E L O a n d L IN D A S
D 'A N G E L O , h it w ile ;
W IN D W A R D S Q U A R E H O M E
O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C;
W IL L IA M W A R D e /k /a
W IL LIA M J. W ARD . SEAR S
R O E B U C K and C O M P A N Y ;
an d A N D R E A A R U F F . D elen
W I T N E S S m y hand and tha
o ff ic ia l M a i ot M id C ou rt, th is
7th d a y of June, lt»o
(S a a l)
C la r k o l tha C ir c u it C ourt
B y : Je n a E . Ja se w ic
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : Jun# IJ. 3 0 .1t»0
D E S 147

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A .
IH A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . 1* 4414 C A t f - L
W EYERHAEUSER
M O RTG AG E COM PANY.

M A R K W A N D E R S O N . *1 u k .
e ta h .
Defendants
N O T I C E OF
FO R ECLO SU RE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u rsu a n t lo a F in a l Judgm ent ot
F o re c lo s u re deled Ju n e 7. IW0
a n d a n l a r a d In C a s a N o
l*44 34 C A 0 * L . ot lha C irc u it
C o u rt o l the E I G H T E E N T H
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and tor S E M
I N O L E County. F lo rid a w h e n In
W E Y ER H A E U S E R MORT
G A G E C O M P A N Y . It P la ln lltt
and M A R K W A N D E R S O N . *t
u k ., at a l a n Defendants. I w ill
M il to lh a highest and best
bid d e r lo r cash a l lha West
F ro n t Door o l lh* S E M IN O L E
Cou n ty Courthouse, in Sanlord,
F lo rid a , at II 0 0 o 'c lo c k A M on
lh* l* th day o l J u ly . 19*0. the
fo llo w in g d e te r bed property as
M l forth In M id F in a l Judg
m in t, lo w ll:
Lot J0J. .M A Y F A I R M E A D
O W S - P H A S E II. a lu b d lv t
tlo n . a c c o r d in g lo lh a p la l
thereof record ed In P la l Book
77. P a g e t S i 54 o l lh* P u b lic
R e co rd s o l S em inole County,
FlorIdo
D A T E O th is 7th d a y o l Jun*.
I *90
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
A t C le rk o l M id C ourt
B y J a rv E Ja sew ic
A s D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h J u n e lJ . 10.1*90
D E S lea

R YLAN D M ORTGAGE
COM PAN'
P L A IN T IFF .

—Vt—
D A V ID A. CO X A N D
S U ZA N N E C COX. E T A L
O E F E N O A N T (S )

NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-PROPERTY
TO:
D A V ID A. CO X
R e sid en ce unknow n. II liv in g .
Including a n y unknow n spouse
o l the M id D efendants. II eith e r
h as re m a rr ie d an d II e ith e r or
both o l M i d D e fen dants a re
dead. Ih a lf re sp e c tiv e unknown
h e ir s , d e v is e e s , g r a n t e e s ,
a s s ig n e e s , c r e d ito r s , lie n o rs ,
a n d tru s te e s , a n d a ll o th e r
person* c la im in g , by. through,
u n d er o r e g a in s l lh* nam ed
O e le n d a n t 1 1 ) ; a n d th *
a f o r e m e n t io n e d n a m e d D *
fe n d a n t( s ) a n d su c h o l the
a fo re m e n tio n e d un know n D*
le n d a n t s a n d s u c h o t th e
a fo re m e n tio n e d u n know n D*
ten d ants a t m a y be Infants.
Incom petents o r o th e rw lM not
sul |u rlt.
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D th a t an a ctio n has been
c o m m e n c e d to lo re c lo M a m o rl
gag* on th# fo llo w in g re a l pro p
e rty , ly in g and bein g and s llu a l
*d In S E M I N O L E County. F lo r l
da. m o re p a r tic u la r ly d escrib e d
a t follow s:
L O T 174. D E E R R U N . U N I T
7 B. A C C O R D IN G TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 77.
P A G E M . P U B LIC RECO RD S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
m o re co m m o n ly know n as 174
C O P P E R STO N E C IR C L E .
C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A
37707
T h is a c tio n h a t been llle d
a g e ln s l you an d you a re re
q u lre d to se rv e a copy of your
w ritte n d e te n M . It any, to II on
S H A P IR O A F IS H M A N . A l
to rn a y t. w hose a d d ress Is SM
N o rth R e o S tree t. Suit* 10J.
T a m p a . F lo r id a U40* lOI J. on or
b a lo ra J u ly 4. 1*90 and III* tha
o rig in a l w ith tha c le r k o l th is
C o u rt e ith e r before M r v ic e on
P la in t if f's a tto rn e y o r Im m edi
a le ly th e re a fte r. o th e rw lM a
d e fa u lt w ill be en tered e g a in s l
you to r th* r e lie f dem and ed In
th* C o m p la in t
W IT N E S S m y hand and M a i
o l th is C o u rt on lh* 1st d a y o l
Ju n *. 1*90
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C ir c u it an d Cou n ty Courts
B y: R u th K in g
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h J u n e * . II. 30. 37,1990
D E u 70
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle * It hereb y g iv e n that I
a m engaged In b u tm ess *1 P O
B o i SIS. S a n lo rd . F L J2777 05*5.
S em in ole County. F lo rid a , under
lh * F lc t lllo u t N a m * o l A M I L
L IO N D O L L A R L O O K , and that
I Intend to r e g lt le r sa id nam a
w ith the C le rk of the C ir c u it
C ou rt, S t m ln o lt County. F lo r| ,
d a ; I n ' a c c o r d a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s o l to* F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes. T o W II Section
U S 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 19S7.
T in a M M illio n
P u b lis h M a y 73. X. A Ju n e 4.
IJ. 1990
D E R 774
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .

FLORIOA
C A S E NO. *0-1441 C A 4* L
H om e S a v in g s of A m e ric a . F A ,
P la ln tilt.
vt
S tan ley J G a rn e r, a Single
p e r s o n . f la t ,
D* lendants
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
lh a t pu rsu O n l to a F in a l Judg
m e n l o l lo r t c lo t u r t da le d June
4. 1990. a n d en tered In Case No
90 1441 C A 09 L o l the C ir c u it
C o u rt o l the E I G H T E E N T H
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In and tor Sem i
nol* County. F lo rid a w herein.
H om e S a vin gs o l A m e ric a . F A ,
P la ln tilt. a n d S tan ley J G a rn e r,
a sin gle person. E q u lb a n k . and
R y a n M a r tin (T a n a n t). a re tha
O elendant*.
w ill M il
lha
highest and best bidder lo r cash
at lh* W est Iron! Door o l lha
Sem inole County Courthouse. In
S an lord. S am ln ol* County. F lo r
Ida a l 11 00 o 'c lo c k A M on Ihc
19th d a y o l J u ly . 19*0. Ihe
follow in g d e scrib e d pro p e rty as
M l fo rth In M id F in a l Judg
m en l. lo w ll:
C o n d o m in iu m U n it N u m b e r
707 H In A S H W O O O C O N D O
M I N I U M , a cc o rd in g to th* Dec
l a r a l l o n o l C o n d o m i n iu m
th e re a t, re c o rd e d In O lllc la t
R e co rd s B ook 1317. Pag* 15*0 ol
the P u b lic R e co rd s ot Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , together w ith
a n u n d iv id e d Interest In the
co m m o n ele m e n ts d e c la re d In
M id D e c la ra tio n o l C ondo m lnl
urn to be an a p p u rten ance to th*
C o n d o m in iu m U n it
T o g e th e r w it h a ll In te re st
w h ich B o rro w e r now has or m ay
h a re a tte r a c q u ire in o r to M id
pro p e rty and in an d to la ) a ll
e a M m e n ts and rig h ts o l way
a p p u rle n a n t thereof, and Ib l a ll
b u ild in g s , stru ctu re s, im p ro v e
m in ts , h s t u r e i. and app urte
n an ces new or h ere a fte r p laced
th e re o n , in c lu d in g , b u t n o l
lim ite d lo . a ll a pp aratus and
equ ipm en t, w hether n» not p h y t
ic e lly a tfia rd lo th* land or any
b u ild in g , used to p ro v id e or
su p p ly a ir co oling , a ir coodi
honing, heat. gas. w ater, light,
pow er, re frig e ra tio n , v t n h l*
tlon. la u n d ry , d ry in g , d iih w a th
Ing g arbage, disp osal o r other
M r v ic e t
and a ll w a ll* vent
s y s te m s , a n te n n a s , p o o l
e q u ip m en t, w indow co verings,
d ra p e s an d d r a p e ry ro d s
c a rp a lin g and boor co verin g ,
aw nings, ran ge s ovens, w ater
h e a le rs an d a tta ch ed cab in ets
it bein g .ntended and agreed
that such Item s be co n c lu siv e ly
deem ed to be a lin e d to and to
be p a rt of th* re a l p rop erty and
I d a ll w ater an d w ater rig h ts
I w hether o r n o l app urtenant)
and sn a re s ot stock p e rta in in g to
such w a te r o r w ater rig h ts,
o w n ersh ip o l w h ich affe cts u d
p ro p e rty , and Id) the rent*,
incom e, issues and p r o lilt ot ah

I

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
C I V I L A C T IO N
C A S E No. 90 I9JJ CA09 L
M I D S T A T E T R U S T I I ,a
O e le w e n business trust
P la m tllf
vs
A N D E R S O N D E L I F O R D . at al ,
Defendant
N O T IC E O F SU IT —
PRO PERTY
T O A n derson D e lllo rd
resid en ce unknown.
Iasi k nown m a il Ing address
2910 N W 110 T erra ce
M ia m i. F lo rid a U054
G e o rg ia A nn B ran lon .
a ls o know n a t
G e o rg ia D e lllo rd
resid en ce unknown.
Iasi know n m a ltin g address
79SO N W 110 Terrace
M ia m i. F lo rid a JJ0S4
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D that an action lo lo re c lo M
a m ortg age on the Ini low ing
p ro p e rly In Sem inole County
F lo r id a
N o rth III J ' o l lh* E a s t &gt;S' o l
lh * W est &gt;10' Of Lot J. F ro s t s
A d d itio n N u m b e r 7 lo A lla
m on l* . P la l Booh I. Pag* IJ ot
lh * P u b lic R e cord s o l Sem inal*
C o u n ty , F lor Ida
h a t been llle d a g a m sl you and
you a re re q u ire d lo M r v * a copy
ot you r w ritte n delenses, II any
lo II. on lh* p la in tiff s attorney
whose nam e and add ress is
Joseph G Sptcola. J r .
S P IC O LA A L A R K IN PA
SCO Ja ck s o n Street
T a m p a . F lo rid a J1402
413 71*4405
and file the o rig in a l w ith the
c le rk o l Ihe above s tyle d court
on o r b e fo re J u ly 14. 1990
o tn e rw iM 4 ludgem ent m ay be
e n te re d a g a in st you lo r lh a
re b e l dem anded In lh# com
p la in t or petition
W I T N E S S m y hand and in*
sea l o l M&gt;d C ou rt on Jem* II.
: 1990
IC o u rt Seal)
M aryan n # Mors#
C le rk C ir c u it C ourt
By H eath er B runner
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h Ju n * IJ. X. 77. A J u ly
4. 1*10
O E S I4&gt;

to

property

O A T E D th is 4th day of June
1)90
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
» i* y j a n e E Ja sa w ic
|
D eputy C le rk
I

P u b lish

' O E S tS S

J u n * I J . 10 )*«0

Legal N o tices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO . •*-S7*S C A **-P
ANCHOR M O RTG AG E
S E R V I C E S . IN C , fo rm e rly
know n es Suburban C oastal
C o rp .
P la in tiff.
S T A N L E Y A M IL B O U R N E .
ETAL .
Gefendat.lv.
N O T IC E O F
FO R ECLO SU RE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p ursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l
Judg m ent o l F o re c lo s u re dated
Ju n * 7. 1**0 and entered In Case
No
•» 57*5 C A 0* P o l lh *
C i r c u i t C o u r t o l lh# I I T H
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and fo r Sem i
nol# County. F lo rid a , w h e re in
ANCHOR M O R TG AG E SER V
IC E S , IN C., fo rm e rly know n as
Suburban C o a sta l C o r p . P la in
t ill, ond S T A N L E Y A.
M I L B O U R N E . E T A L . a re do
le n d a n ts . I w ill M i l lo Iho
hig hest b id d e r tor ce sh at Ihe
W est F ro m Door o l th* S em inole
C o u n ty - C o u r th o u t* . S a n lo rd .
F lo rid a , a t It 00 o 'c lo c k A M on
tha 24th d ay ot J u ly . 1*90, th*
follow ing d e scrib e d p ro p e rty a t
M l forth In M id S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju d g m en t, to w it
U n it 103. B u ild in g 100. A L T A
M O N T E V I L L A G E I. a condo
m in iu m , in acco rd a n ce w ith and
sub lect to th* D e cla ra tio n o l
C o n d o m in iu m record ed In O t
t id a l R e co rd s B ook 1757. Pag*
1007, o l th* P u b lic R e co rd s o l
S em inole C o nty, F lo rid a
’ *
T O G E T H E R W IT H lh a lo ltow
Ing Hem s o l p ro p e rty w h ich a re
located In a n d in s t ille d a t a p a r t
ot lh a Im provem ents
R e f r ig e r a t o r . R * n g * /O v * n .
D is p o s a l. D is h w a s h e r ,
Fan/H o od , W asher a nd D ry e r
T O G E T H E R w ith a ll th* 1m
p ro v * m e n ls now o r h ere* H er
e re cte d on lh* p ro p e rly , and e ll
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p p u r te
nances, rents, ro y a ltie s , m in e r
a l, o il and g a t rig h ts and p ro fits ,
w ater, w e le r rig h ts and w a te r
stock, end a ll II s to re s now o r
h e re a lle r a p a rt ot lh* p ro p erty,
Including re p la c e m e n ts end ad
dittons thereto
D A T E D th is 7th day o l Jun*.
1*90
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . C lt r k
C ir c u it C ourt
B y J e n e E J a M w Ic
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h J u n e lJ . X, 1990
D E S 149
I N T H E C IR C U IT CO 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
OF TH E STATE OF
F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C I V I L A C T IO N
Case N e: *0 J57 C A W
D iv isio n : P
SHE ARSO N L E H M A N
HUTTON M O R TG AG E
C O R P O R A T I O N , l/ k / a
SHEARSO N LE H M A N
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la ln llt t .
—v t—
K E L L Y J .F L Y N N e n d
P H IL L IP C .T U C C I.
De lendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N otice i t hereby given that,
p ursuant to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l
/ ( F o r e c lo s u r e ! e n t e r e d in Itv*
a b o v e s t y lg d .c a u s e ., V; The
C i r c u i t C o u r ) ' Hr S e m in o le
County. F lo rid * ! I w ill M il th*
'p r o p e r t y s llu e t a . In S e m in o le
County. F lo rid a .d e s c rib e d * *
Lo t 1)2. H O W E L L B R A N C H
W O O D S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac
c o rd in g to Ihe P la l thereof a t
re c o rd e d In P la l Book 19. P ag e s
II and 11 o l Ihe P u b lic R e co rd s
o l S em lnola County. F lo rid a
at p u b lic M l * , to th* highest and
best bidde r, lo r cash, at the
W est F ro n t Door o l the S em inole
C o g n ly Courthouse at Santord.
F lo r id a a t 11:00 A M on J u ly 19.
1990
O A T E D thi-. 4th d ay ot June.
1990
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk ot C ir c u it C ourt
B y. Ja n e E Ja s e w ic
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h Ju n e IJ, 30. 1990
D E S 153
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H J U D IC IA L
C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A .
C A S E NO. 10 190 C A 0* P
A M E R IF IR S T B A N K . A
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
fo rm e rly know n as A m e rlF I rs I
F e d e ra l S a v in g s and Loan
A sso ciatio n ,
P la ln llt t ,
vs
S A M U E L S T Q R N E L L I . SR .
E T A L ..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F
FO R ECLO SU RE SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l
Judg m ent o l F o re c lo s u re d ate d
Jun* 7. 1990 and entered In C a se
N o 90 490 C A 09 P o l the C ir c u it
C o u rt o l lh * I I T H J u d i c ia l
C ir c u it In and lo r S e m in o le
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
A M E R IF IR S T B A N K . A F E D
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
fo rm e rly know n as A m e r lF ir s t
F e d e ra l S a v in g s and Loan A ls o
elation. P la ln tilt. and S A M U E L
S T O R N E L L I . SR . E T A L , a re
defendants. I w ill se ll to Ihe
highest b id d e r lo r cash a l Ihe
W e ll F ro m Door o l th* S em in o le
C o u n ty C o u rth o u se
S a n to rd .
F lo rid a , at 11 OOo c lo ck A M on
the IJth d ay o l Ju ly . 1990. the
follow ing d escrib e d p rop erty as
set forth In said S u m m a ry F in a l
Judg m ent, lo w it
Lot 1 of T u s c a w llla U n it 9 A.
C ity of W in ter Springs S em inole
County, F lo rid a , acc o rd in g to
lh# p la l thereof as reco rd ed in
P la t Book 73. Pag* 72 . o l th#
P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a
In clu d in g S p e c ific a lly B u t not
by way of L im in a tio n the F o i
towing E q u ip m en t
F A N HOOD
D IS P O S A L
M IC R O W A V E
D IS H W A S H E R
RANGE OVEN
R E F R IG E R A T O R
C E N T R A L H E A T l A IR
T O G E T H E R W IT H the a ll the
im p ro v em en ts now or h e re a lle r
ere cted on lh* p roperty a n d a ll
a a s e m e n t i r ig h t s
a p p u r te
nances, rents, ro y a ltie s, m in e r
al. o il and gas rig h ts and p ro fits,
water, w ater rig h ts and w ater
Stock, and a il tt* to r ts now or
here a fte r a p art ul th# p ro p erty.
Including re p la ce m e n ts and ad
d il ions thareto
D A T E D th is /th day ot Ju n o
1990
M A R Y A N N E M O R S E .C « rk
C ir c u it C ourt
B y J a n e E Jasew ic
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h J u n e lJ . 10 1*90
O E S 111

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. June 13, 1990 — T A

Decisions expected
on garbage disposal

America's Imgesl Wtae mi Spirits Msfctaal
m ABC’S M ROMA TOSBIH YOU

HIUM
M ltn t

Milwaukee *
m i so = 0 “L
m

m

fly J . M A R K ■ Aft*IBU &gt;
Herald s ta ll writer
S A N F O R D — T h r way garbage
in Sem inole C ou n ty Is collected
and recycled was headed for a
new d irection today.
M e m b e rs or th e S e m in o le
County S o lid W aste Task Force
were to choose between three
proposals for a recycler to handle
garbage from u n in co rp o ra te d
areas and an y of the co u n ty 's
s e v e n c i t i e s c h o o s i n g to
participate. T h e ir recom m enda­
tions end 18 m onths of study
and p lan n in g w ays to meet the
state’s m andate to decrease the
am ount o f garbage g o in g to
lan d fills TO percent by 1994.
Three com panies bid for the
r e c y c lin g c o n tr a c t a n d th e
co u n ty 's re cy clin g consultant,
R.W. Deck, has recom m ended
Southeast R e cy c lin g o f Longwood to handle recyclable m ate­
rials because Southeast agreed
to accept a ll cou nty recyclablcs
without s e llin g a tonnage m in i­
m um am ount and w ould not
charge a transfer fee because
their facility is In Longwood.
Sanford re cy clcr K okom o Tool
Co. Ine. did not com pete for the
contract, said S h erry N ew kirk,
cou nty re cyclin g coordinator.

The franchise h au ler w ill p ro­
v id e ea ch h om e w ith th re e
stackable plastic b in s to collect
a ll colors of glass, ^laslle and
alu m in u m w eekly. New spapers
w ill also be collected by tu ck in g
them between the b in s at the
curb.
The task force w ill also fin alize
th eir recom m endation on w ho
y o u r garbage h au ler w ill be.
Th e y have ten tatively proposed
to divide the co u nty Into several
franchise areas, g iv in g an Indi­
vidu al garbage h a u le r ex clu siv e
rights to residential co llection In
each area.
There arc cu rre n tly 12 re s i­
dential haulers In the co u nty
and each co u ld receive a fra n ­
chise area If the contract is
signed. The fra nch ise s w ould not
a p p ly to c o m m e r c i a l a n d
m u lti-fam ily co m plexes su ch as
apartm ents and co n d o m in iu m s.
The rate for each h au ler w on't
be set u n til contract negotiations
a rc com plete. D u rin g the first
year o f the franchise program ,
the hauler w ill b ill the homeow ner In dividually. The co u n ty
tentatively plan s to b ill homeow ners for garbage collection
a n n u a lly by 1992 In th eir lux
bills, setting a standard rate
throughout the county.

FPC ends uncertainty, sues
over burying its power lines
B y N IC K B F I I P A U P
and J . M A R K B A K P IK L O
Herald staff writers___________
L A K E M A R Y - Florida Power
Corporation has sued Sem inole
C o u n ty and the C ity o f Lake
ary to over who should pay to
u ry F P C 's power lines along
ke M ary Boulevard.
F P C charged the c ity 's and
u n ty 's "gate w ay” ordinances
q u lrln g b u rial o f u tilitie s along
he boulevard w as u n co n stllu lo n a l because th ey trie d lo
Supercede pre va ilin g slate laws,
totaled a 17-year agreem ent
Ith the city to use the side of
he road and was u n fa ir to F P C
stom ers w ith overhead power
nes.
|T h e action ended m on th s of
ce rta in ly of w hen the legal
ue of w h o's to pay for the
~lal of power lin e s along the
‘ way can be resolved and
h stru ctlo n begun. '
Som e L a ke M ary Boulevard
■Incssmcn fear co n structio n
o f the w odenlng project co u ld be
delayed for years u n til th e case
Is resolved. The u tilitie s m ust be
m o v e d before w id e n in g ca n
begin.
; C o u n ty A ttorn ey Bob M cM illa n
told cou nty co m m ission ers on
Tuesday that he hoped lo get a
ru lin g from the Judge w ith in 30
d ays re q u irin g the b u rial of the
lines, setting aside the Issue o f
w h o w ill pay for the w o rk u n til
the case Is resolved. M cM illa n
m ade the statem ents before the
F P C case was filed In S em in ole
C irc u it Court. It w as assigned to
S em ln oie C irc u it C o u rt Ju d g e
O.H. Eaton J r.
Last week. Lake M ary co m ­
m issio ners voted to sue F P C to
get the w idening projec- begun,
though no case was filed by
Tuesday. C ou n ty co m m ission ers
voted Tuesday to assist In either
defense of an F P C suit o r a suit
file d by L a k e M a ry a n d to
eq u ally share the expenses of
b u ria l If the city and co u nty lose.
In o r d e r to u n d e r t a k e a
b e a u t ific a t io n a n d ro a d Im ­
provem ent project. L a ke M ary
has requested that the power
lin e s be p la ce d u n d e rg o u n d
along the roadway, from near
Interstate 4 to C o u n try C lu b
Road. Sem inole C o u n ty is su p ­
porting the project and plan s la
co n tin u e s im ila r Im provem ents
on the road, fu rther cast toward
U.S. 17-92. It too. w ants the
power lin e s burled. T h e m ain
c o n tro v e rs y h ow e ve r, ts the
question of who w ill pay for the
burial.
In the com plaint. F P C notes
that on M arch 14, 1989. S e m i­
nole C o u n ty adopted an o rd i­
nance w h ich am ended Its Land
Developm ent Code bv creating

RED
W H IT E
frB L U E

7

Ir

■tlonal

C A S S E L B E R R Y - K itte n s and
b u n n ie s beware: G iz z a rd the
lizard, a rare. 3 Vi-foot S outh
A m erican reptile, has escaped Us
cage and Is on the loose.
T he brown, black and gold
lizard w as Iasi seen S aturday,
the day after It escaped from Its
cage at the home of ow ner G a ry
Locker. 21.
" H r ts k ind of a g ru m p ."
Locker said. "II som ebody sticks
their fingers In his face, h e'll
bUc. He’ ll definitely put a h u r l­
ing on som ebody."
A p o lle r officer w ritin g a traffic
citation spotted G iz za rd stro llin g
down a street Saturday.
"H e w as w alkin g very slow ly
If a car had com e. It w o u ld have

u c ic m i

MPOffTTDUMUN

H l Be o S

Q

I'.-

* * “

E ^ H

C H A R G E IT A T A B C

WE BEATALL

UO HTO RO M K

3SJ

D A Y

PRICES
___

SCO TCH S A LE

CHIVAS

A KEHBR

SCOTCH

SCOTCH

4 1 1 !!

C S .0 F I - W .M

2 2 !?

Johnnie
\V # e r

ML

MANAGER'S SPECIALS

CL0F12-$11MI

CS. Of I -1117.14

J

BOODLES
British Gin

SCOTCH

GIN

099
7 750 ML

12S?

Cutty
Sark

A Q
r f 7

vtm
muti

CS. OF 12-H SAN

VODKA SALE
750 M 9 UU

7
CS. OF 12 ■$113.11

C L 0 M W .M

CS. QF12-S101.M

Canadian
Mist
■ 2 .0 0 UIi-i

10.99s

CS. OF (-$77.94

ABC *&amp;"
KENTUCKY

BOURBON

n

1 4 !?

CS. OF (• $49.94

CS. OF ( - $(0.94

CS. OF I - $41SO

CS. OF (• $54.94

Slolichnaya

(S o w n

12.99 salk

m

BOURBONS &amp; BLENDS

80° V O D K A

ML - l J O S n

LA

VODKA

ABC I T

Q m im o f f

7 750 ML
CS. OF 12 •$11111 _

RUM

049
LTR.

CS. Of (♦ $7M$

CANADIAN
M E M IU M IM ’
th» rttauuM ts in mt
(om iH orm iN ia

TSA

AM UR OK SILVER

121? 10.99:;',

CS. OF (• $129.15

a It

RUM
-boos. DARK
10.99s Q99
BACARDI fOT3V
CS.O f I-I7 7 J 4

CS. OF 12-$113.11

G ilb e y’s BURNETTS
GIN
G in . •'&gt; 12*99 SALE

SCOTCH

im I

■ 2 . 0 0 Em

12R

- if -

O d U M M T t

•»»

- 2 tQ g 5 m
T
/

M Y E R S 'S

SERUM
V

9.49 SALE

J

CS. OF 12•S1S5.H

CS. OF 12-tiiM a

CS. OF 12-fU3.il

REGULAR
LIGHT
ALE

GIN

m s 1 4 !?

CS. OF 12 - $2M.M

ABC

GIN S A L E

H A R V E Y 'S

REGAL

80’ V O D K A

J&amp; C
1 9 9

2

_ 17S0 ML
CS. OF 12 - $159.95 ’

. M ili

lth .

CS. Of 12 - $131JB

WILD
TURKEY

FIEISCHMANNs,

HURnra

1 2 !?

CS. OF (-177.94

Did
Ftm auD

1 0 ? ! 1 2 !?

O A O *nu
T ir t T
CS. OF 12-$131.14

,

CS. OF ( - $111.94

Seagram’s

BLACK LABEL

10.99 SALE
■ 1.50 a .

£

C A N A D IA N

VODKA

CS. Of (• $77J4

FIE1SCHMLNN5,
PREFERRED

F P C says It negotiated w ith the
VODKt y
10f PROOF
C o u n ly and C ity in efforts to
convince them It was u n fa ir to
n
Impose the Increased co sts of
m LTA,
750 ML
LTft.
underground lin e s on either F P C
CS. OF (-$77.94
CS. OF 12 -$149.95
CS. OF • • 159.94
CS. OF 12• S137JB
CS. OF 12
1 - $I3.U I
o r th e g e n e ra l b o d y o f it s
statew ide ratepayers. It adds
that It had olfcrcd to relocate the
J U G W IN E S A L E
1 [ S P A R K L I N G W IN E S A L E ]
C A L I F O R N I A W IN E S A L E
power lin e s overhead when th r I I I I M P O R T E D W I N E S A L E 1
road was w idened, at no cost to
"M u m m 's s s r
£ 11.99
C a rlo H o w l a y a a t a LTM 5.38
7M
the city or county.
ML
8.49
*11 Cordo
£ 3.11
P ip e r H a id s la c k
£ 19.99
One section o f the co m p la in t
7M
3.79
G
a
llo
a
a
a
s
s
F
*
HL
3.49
says. " T h e re s id e n ts o f the '
M oteus R ose’
Saintsbury
I f 10.48
‘ P e rrie r Jouel
£ 19.19
C ou n ty and C ity vetoed the Idea
cOOWUS.
7M
■HI
SR
I
it
.
4.99
ABC
M t io i Chianti Classics ML 5.99
tuHMOT
Berln ger
s; 11.99
of paying taxes to Im prove the
CiMN'Uvnm
G old S e a l w
£
8.99
PM
road and pay for burled electric
C
M
R
O
O
M
*
*
Trakla
CA 4.99
Duboeut cumiown ML 5.99
M ondavi
£
1.49
lines by voting dow n a referen­
*i48MM*«
7M
M
A
R
iA.Hu.ti
£
9.49
G a llo
dum proposing a one penny
CA 4.99
ML
3.99
K e c k Tower
XM
WMRt
IiRO
4.88
Loads M artin i , £ 2 . £
MRMW
g a s o lin e ta x in N o v e m b e r.
7M
K orbel
. j r * »■
£
9.99
ML
36.99
‘
Graham
S
S
ff%
4.49
S uitor Hom e £ £ S £
1989."
7M
S T Y M fO U l
T h e second cou nt cla im s Lake
T o ll's
rw
£
6.99
‘ JAnkt-VirctoTt J H - . ML 16.99
Sstoastlani
MOBLOf
£
1.48
M ary and the co u n ty are seeking
C W W S I9 9
754
lU d l d i l
BfACUOLAH
p re fe r e n tia l s e r v ic e w ith o u t
ML
JUUUI
V IU A U I
5.99
Freixonet
^
£
5.99
S eb astian l
,£ £ . £
4.98
QUAXT
I UCH
providing for paym ent.
7M
(ABOVE
WINES
WITH
*
AWE
AVAILABLE
IN
LARGER
ABC
STORES
ONLY)
4.49
ML
H ic o la s
The th ird and final cou nt Is
M SI MicMM " S E T £ 5.81
7H
centered on an F P C charge of
S
c
b
a
s
t
i
a
n
i
4.49
ML
H n the U tk k M ilcb
Inglenook
£
8.89
Breach and Im pairm ent of C o n ­
COUNTRY
t SO
WHITE
ZINFANDEL
tract. where the pow er com pan y
ML 12.49
! Chat. Du Glona
C A L IF O R N IA
‘ Chat. St. |oon
£
1.49
Jn C
W W TI.IIUIH .M UT
WHITE
says tt has. for a 30 year period,
6 .4 9 IAI
rio
A - A
COLD OUW
Z IN F A N D E L
fMINtrlBfCDWiw e m u t Mi 8.49
*|ordon
"th e u n con d ition al right lo use
£ 1 7 .9 9
•1.00
for electric power facilities, the
no
ML
2.99
La F ran cesco
£
1.49
city streets, easem ents, p u b lic
ini
no
® ll. 51.5
L TLTR.
R.
*
M 750 ML
mm
grounds, etc.. In return for an
I.V.Pinot
tuwoMiT ML 6.99
Sutter Horn#
£
£
3.19
CS. OFI•131.94
CS. OF I .$29.94
12
annual paym ent o r s ix p errctu of
F P C 's reven ues derived from
S P E C IA L T Y S A LE
s a lr of e le c tric ity w ith in the
‘ S O M ! GIFT ITEMS AVAIL A i l !
G IF T S F O R D A D
SCOTCH
AT L A R G E R A B C ’S ONLY
c ity ."
LIOWOWR
£ 15.99
7(4
CLABI4C QHI
The suit was filed yesterday In
HL
Canadian Club
Ml
Old Grand-Dad 86
14.49
9.99
M 8 R Verm outh r
£ 4.38
Sem inole C ou n ty. No detcrm lna
7M
ML
lio n has been m ade as to w hen
HI* KOKH
19.99
G le n liv e l
Crown Royal
£
19.99
K ah lu a
uou.!m £
13.98
In itia l h e a rin g s m ig h t begin,
U*Q41 HAL f
0*1
7M
BCOrCH
G
le
n
lid
d
ic
h
19.99
to r
HI
Chivos
Regal
17.49
although Ned J u lia n , C ity A t­
B a ile y 's Irish
£ 1 3 .N
•LACK
MM21I BARREL
torney for Lake M ary had pre­
l ABU
Johnnie W alker
BOW*BCR
Blanton’s
16.99
24.95
H a n e y ’s
SSS £
7 .N
viously told the city c o m m is ­
sioners that he expected It w ould
■■m C o u p o n Ite m s b e lo w e re lim it 2 p e r c u s to m e r w ith c o u p o n on d a te s I
n
d
i
c
a
t
e
d
.
•
not take long for th r m atter lo be
tutuui w ii ;
n NMii.pMH n
MUOAf RJHI IS
u r e e u i.p e n
it . see ii
rrsolved once it went to court.

\w

099

ra ? ,

TAYLOR

SCORESBY
SCOTCH

been a dead liz a rd ." said officer
Jo h n Holton.
L o cker said th e 2-year-old liz ­
ard n orm ally c a ls three ra is a

dav-

A m issing, voracious reptile,
how ever. Isn't L o c k e r's o n ly
problem . V ic k y llltb u rn . city
a n im a l control d ire cto r, said
T u e s d a y the e lty w o u ld In ­
vestigate Locker after h r told an
officer he was tryin g to lure
G izza rd h o n ir bv p u llin g a caged
cat In his backyard
L o c k e r s a id th e c a l vtus
Sabrina. Ills fa m ily 's 5-ycar-old
pet. and that the liza rd w ould
not have been able lo gel lo n
Inside the cage.
"It's too bfg lor him an yw ay.
T h a i's a 28-pound »-at." Locker
said

1 3 .9 9 1 5
IMUftUit EM II
ALM AD EN
M T. C H A B U S

1 2 .9 9 !™

3 .8 9

:i

1 RB U n tH 4 l • ( * &gt; •

tw it, pm

ii

ABC
CHABUS
2 . 9 9

099

ABC

GILBEY’S
VODKA

Q

I * 1 CUIBRBB ■ C B f H

i. m i i
&gt;B O S C A C A N I I
W H IT E
i
(I
5 . 4 9 in.

49

6 99

Krnioi jortnoo«

c$. of -mi*

|SEAGRAM ’S
g ii

BLEND

III C /f a lf

499 U

s 549

Beware a sneakin’ lizzard
U n its

ti

49*
nr*

the Lake M ary Boulevard D esig­
nated G atew ay C o rrid o r, and
required that u tility lin e s be
Installed underground. It reports
that "W ith in a few days, the C ity
enacted a v irtu a lly Identical o r­
dinance dealing w ith the sam e
corridor w h ich passes through
the C ity ."
In one of the three charges in
the suit. Flo rid a Pow er C o rp o ra ­
tion alleges the C o u n ty o rd i­
nances arc. “ Invalid and u n ­
co n stitu tio n al because they v io ­
late A rticle VIII. Section 1(g) o f
the Florida C on stitu tio n , w h ich
p ro h ib its a ch artere d co u n ty
from e n a ctin g o rd in a n c e s In­
consistent w ith general la w ."
The statem ent continues. " T h e
C ity 's ordin an ces are like w ise
Invalid and u n co n stitu tio n al as
th e y e x c e e d th e p o w e rs o f
m u n i c i p a l it i e s d e le g a t e d
pursuant to A rtic le VIII. Sectio n
2(b). F lo rid a C o n sltltlo n . b y vio­
latin g fun dam en tal legal p rin c i­
ples In attem ptin g to regulate In
an area already regulated by the
state.”
.

m |

UUMKf-MMUM IKBATt -AtTfiMlATI

j

9 .9 9

im

IS

HAS
LO W ER

SAfUMOAl m i 18

PRICES

TAYLO R
I A * I 4 IH 1NIH

AfMl 11

4 .4 9

1

I Hi CrtlBMB • (HW

SHOP &amp;
COMPARE

MONO!!. SMf 14
GALLO
RHINE
5 .9 9
rH« CeSIBMB • 1

WE BEAT ALL LOCAL AD VER TISED S

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

SEAGRAM S
7 CROWN

AN CIEN T
AGE

1 2 .4 9 !,i4|
•SB lIlfM
l*• tMM [
nm i. m ii i
GALLO
VERM OUTH!
1 . 9 9 ? !

PRICES

�BA — Sanlonl M ould

Sanford

Florida - Wednesday

Junt

13

10&lt;K)

M u s e u m d riv e sp u rre d by d o n a tio n s
B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
H era ld staff yvnter

SANFOHI) - l.i.ulers nl ilit*
Sanlnrd lllslurli.il Sueleiv ate
pleased yvilli I hr pidiln n spmisr
a n d pai I i r i p a t Inn in t h e l i
liitulraislnit &lt;Hurls Iasi weekend
yy In n the lee i ream soeial at the
tile.iter San loid ( h.linhel nl
( nunneree and tile open hunse
ai the lletirv sheliun Sanlnrd
Menu . i.tl l.lhtatv and Museum
pindm ed nyt i S |(MI in dnna
llotis. llliTllihmi I Id pre sold
llrkels
A n nrihnu In iilleiid.lllee liu
u irs tif* prison s visited (lie
Sanlnrd museum, and I I't m
i lllilmu 2 3 rhlllhrli lutiretl I hr
y.illnils rxhllllts set up al the
■handier huildlim
■l.n k l\mlt'h.in Sanlonl llisinr
leal Snrlrlv prrsldrnl. said the
1111 limit Saturday "proved llir
llllrr rs l |III Inral history I Is
I here
lie added. \Vr yr nul In
keep more people Involved III II
ll i e mmiev Is m hr used
im y .ird .I p la n n e d huHiliuu
rxpaiisinu ai the f.2 () K First Si
imisrtim. a prujerl that even
III.illy will dnuhlr the size nl the
present slim mrr
Alirl.i Claikr. i i i i m i i i i i ru
r a io r . said the aim id the
expansion Is in provide spare
lor a permanent display uu tin*
hlsinry nl the i l l y , plus aildl
tlnnal areas inr ir.isrhmi hlsinrl
i al display s ur speeial exhiluis
mrludim; llit- hlsinry nl hasehall
ill uur i lly yvlileh Is niealei than
many penpli Hunk
Many people h ellevi liu*
iiiiiseiim has only hisiurlr.il ma
icrlals n l.iird in (■eiieral Henry
sheliun Sanlnrd. aflrt whom tIn
■ lly Is II.lined. ( laikc said
Wt
have that hut we also liaye a
KU'.ll deal linin' III.il
ill lie nl
interest In the pullllr
Il was learned yesterday that
tile speeial lull Hallies exlllhll
set up ai the im iseiitn tur
Saturday s open hunse will he
alile in remain uu display ai least
llirmmh the end nl this mniilh In

nllnyv Mine Ini uiuii people,
espei tally SI linnl sllldellls. In see
(lie m rm m .dull.i Halurs a 11177
Srtilluulr I huh School ut.itlu.ili
and hasrliall sl.il. Is rurtenlly In
Ills h'lllll se.exill W’ltll llir \.l
tluu.ll l.raiiur s Mnlllreal F.xpns
I h ' i j a r d i n i : t h e til o sc ti in
&lt; xpaiisiuu plans, i larke said ilu
Ills ) pll.isr
yvhlrll yv.ls III!
It&gt;rIIIlll.llti&gt;11 nl llir spare needs
•lll.lly sis. |s in iu p lili d
Ne.yl.
she said
uni advisory Ixiaid
will lx- t.ilkimi In the ellv ahniit
siarlim* yynrk un the aeiiial
ill 'N i l ’ l l nl I lie hiillilimi Willi I hr
in yy exp.msiuu
I t s 11III II nil In uel pi nple
m o l e t-11 1htisinsi ie o v e i I In

H isto rica l group plans Pioneer Days

expansion pio|eel Wllltulll lielllt*
aide in slum them
speellle
plans, she said
In addition in uinuey. viiliin
l e n s an also needed al llir
lllliseiilll
lull linl tlrressarll V
Ini sialllni'.' &lt; larke siild
VVh.u
»\e need are volllllleers in yynik
no nial hlsinry prn|ei is and
r e s e a i e h s im ile s in viirloiis
a l i a s to help us expand tin*
Slope nl Hie lllllseillll's titter

B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
H era ld staff w rite

SAN FOHI)
I hr S« inlinil'' &lt; iiuinv lllslnri
&lt;al S ix lily .mil ( ' u ii ii ii |h&gt;|iiii .in pliinulmt a
I’li illi i I ' l .ill I &gt;.iy r\ i ill Ini &lt;&gt;1 I I&gt;.11III 7 .11 I In
lllsliilli.il Surli ly Miisrillll I k .k l&lt;|l1.1rI• l s. •HH»
Hush Itiiiilrvnril. ssilh riliir.iilnii.il ilriiMinslra
Huns nl plo tnrr rra r rail sits l hr Inral |hi Ii i I
Kailirr Ilian Iwlni} sirlrllv an a ils and m i l l s
slimy
|hr lyvntl.iv rvrlll will Irallirr dr
iniiiisiralluns mi limv I lit* plnnrrrs nl tin past
u r n ahlr in siirviw- and rrra lr llirir m m
liiinishinus. rlui him; and suppllrs
liillr Sri ill. at till* Srtlllnnir tiilinty lllslnri
ral Miisriiiu. said. " W r already have some
appllrallnns siihinlilrd There will lie ipnliiuu.

in tis.”
Ini hided vmi Ii the m yy yvlnt*
e x p a n s l u l l pin|&gt;l'illll al llle
lllliseiilll y\ ill lx llie reiinvallnn
nl llie extsllui* slruelure. plus
addltluu ol luipinvi'd puhlii lai il
llles

chair rnnlni*. we. .•Inu. wund rarvim&gt;. and snap
and i-andlr m.iklmi drmnnsl ral inns and r slilli
Us. in name a lew
For llmsr who plan m have
ai Inal ili innnslraiinns nl old lim e arls and
rralls. Ih&lt;*rr* Is un entry lee There Is also tin
i rtpiiicinenl dial a plum • i i rail deiiioiisiralnr
lx a Inral res|i|i*ill Thnsr huwever whn will
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a
rn lrv Irr
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I hi k r l
S rin ilin li
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S n r lrlv
p r r s l d r n l a m i a i n r i n l i i r n l tin
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r v r lll
w i l l h a v e I WO l i n . i l x
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d f i n n n s i r a i t u n a s p t &lt;i. t h e o t h e r i s h i n d rafslm &gt;
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Fire department
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F r o m • fa ff r e p o r ta

S A N F O H I ) — K v r n iliinuu
nushim; ilownpuurs. such as
those dial Sanford experleneed
Sund ay and Mrndav llie S;m
lord Fire Department responds
In llie rails nl lire alarms III tael.
dtirliiK Hi use dally dreuelnni&gt;s
they usually res|iind In inure
linl II s seldom lln that eauses
the alarms in -tuiiul nil iliese
days
l.lLlhtnim! strikes and the
pow er siiruc s-is them o il."
Sanford F'lre Deparlineni l.t
Omin l.u ee said W e d n e s d a y
mnrnlmi " W e had live Sunday
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Ymi have In ireai evervihlnn like
a real emerilem y "
l.uee said, aside Irum the
many lalse alarms perpeiraied
hy Mother Nature and some
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has**menis. Sanlnrd has been
&lt;aim and ipm i Hie past couple nl
days

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nford Herald

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WEDN S

Sports

INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 4B
■Classified, P&amp;«e 6B

B

IN BRIEF

D om in o’s ta k e s to u rn ey

AMERICAN LEAGUE

L o w e , M o n t a lv o p itc h
lo c a ls to c h a m p io n s h ip

Error boosts Jays into first
M IN N E A P O L IS — M innesota T w in s second
basem an Fred M a n rlq u r w asn 't d u ck in g re ­
s p o n s ib ility for the T w in s ' 5*4 loss T u e sd a y
n ight to (lie Toronto B lue Ja y s.
I lls three-base error allow ed the ty in g ru n to
score and set up T o n y Fern an d e z's w in n in g
sacrifice fly In Ihe seventh Inning.
"It Just rolled u nder m y glove, th ere's no
excu se for It." M a n rlq u c . said. The m lsc u c
tu rn ed J u n io r F e lix 's potential double-play b all
Into the gam e-buster for the T w in s , w ho
dropped th e ir flllh straight game.
T h e w in w as T o ro n to 's fourth In Its last five
gam es and catapulted the Blue J a y s Into first
place over Boston in the A L Fast.
R lsew here In the AI. on Tu esday night. T e xa s
trim m ed O akland 6-5: C leve la nd beat Detroit
7-3: New Y o rk shaded Boston 5-4: B a ltim o re
bested M ilw aukee 4-3 in 10 Innings: Seattle
lopped C h ica g o 5-2: and C a lifo rn ia b lanked
K a n sa s C ity 3-0.

B ASK ETB ALL
C eltics go w ith Foi J
B O S T O N — The Boston Celtics, again lo o k in g
w ith in th eir fabled franchise. T u e sd a y nam ed
form er p layer and assistant C h ris Ford th eir
head coach.
Ford, w ho has been w ith the C e ltic s since
1978. succeeds J im m y Rodgers, w ho w as fired
last m onth follow ing Boston s e lim in a tio n from
the playoffs after one round.
O th e r C e ltic p a y e rs to coach the team were
B ill R ussell. T o m tlcln so h n . T o m Sanders. Dave
C o w e n s a n d K.C. Jones.
Ford, w ho played at V lllan ova. w as drafted by
D etroit In 1973 and played for the P isto n s for six
seasons before being traded to Boston. O n Oct.
12. 1979. he scored the first 3-polnt field goal In
the N B A and w as one o f the leag ue's best
long-range shooters He becam e an assistant
co ach w ith the C e ltics In 1983 u n d er Jon es.

WORLD CUP
S trikers official defends A PSL
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Noel Lem on w ould
lik e to re m in d those Involved In the W o rld C u p .
e sp e cially U.S. m idfielder Paul C a lig lu rl. that
th e U n ited Slates does have a professional
socce r league.
L e m o n 11s president of the Fort Lau d erd ale
S trik e rs o f the A m erican Professional Soccer
League, a fledgling league In Its th ird y ear of
p ro v id in g a tm in in g groun d for A m e ric a n
players.
L e m o n w as upset w ith co m m e n ts m ade by
C a l i g l u r l a f t e r t h e U . S . lo s t 5 -1 to
C ze c h o slo v a k ia In Its W orld C u p opener. In
w h ich the m idfielder said the A m e ric a n s are at a
disadvan tage bem use they "h a d no professional
league to p lay In."
" W e have bad a professional league in this
c o u n try for three y ears." said Lem on, whose
S trik e rs are the dr fending A I S L ch am p ion s.
" T h e large m a ja it y of the cu rren t U.S. n ation al
team p layers play nr have played In that league.
T o say they have no place to play Is co m ple tely
u n tru e ."
S ixte e n of the 22 players on the U.S. W orld
C u p team are affiliated w ith A P S L teams.
In clu d in g p la y m a k cr T a b Ram os an d lea d in g
sco rer B ru ce M urray. C a lig lu rl Is not am on g that
group, as he |&gt;lays for West G e rm an secondd iv is io n c lu b S V Meppen.
T h e re are 22 teams In the A P S L . w h ich Is spilt
Into two separate en tries — the A m e rica n S occer
League and the W estern Soccer League.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves take tw o from Reds
C IN C IN N A T I — Manager Lou P lu te lla w as on
edge afte r h is first-p lace R e d s d ro pp e d a
double-header to the W estern D iv is io n 's lastplace A tla n ta Braves, but he th in k s he h as the
answer.
"W e Just aren't getting the key b its and
sco rin g the ru n s ." Plutella said T u e sd a y after
the Reds lost a tw l-nlght d o u ld rh ea d er to the
Braves. 8-3 and 3-2. to extend th eir lo sin g streak
to five In a row and drop th eir eigh th In th e ir last
n ine outings.
G reg O lson. Ron G a n t and J e ll B lau ser got the
big b its for Atlanta, w h ich had been pounded by
S an F ra n cisco Ui lo sin g three out of fou r to the
G ia n ts at home.
Elsew h ere In the N L on T u esday, New Y ork
h am m ered Chicago 19 8; P h ila d e lp h ia clip p e d
M ontreal 7-2: Houston edged Izts A n g eles 5 -1:
P ittsb u rg h knocked o il S i Louts 6-3; an d San
F ra n cisco nailed San Diego 7-2.
C o m p ile d fro m s ta ff a n d w ire re p o rts .

BASEBALL
I p m — W G N , New Y o rk M els at C h ica g o
( 'utis (doublchradcr). (LI
3 p m — W A Y K 5&lt;3. Ic x a s R an g e rs at
O a klan d A 's. (L|
C om pu te

listin g * on P a g o ?B

Prom staff reports
O C O E E — S ta rtin g p itch e r Diane
Lowe and reliever M aria M ontalvo
lim ited their opponents to a total of
17 h its as D o m in o ’s P lz /a swept
through Its four gam es cn route to
w in n in g the West Orange A n n u a l
S o f t b a ll T o u r n a m e n t t h is past
weekend.
P la yin g at the W est Orange G irls '
C lu b In O coee. D o m in o 's — a
16 -a n d -U n d cr s lo w p llc h s o ftb a ll

team — Improved Its record to 19-2
w ith the victories. T ills weekend.
D o m in o's w ill travel to T lfto n . Ga..
to p la y In th e F r ie n d ly C i t y
T ournam ent.
In the first game of the West
O in tig c tourney. D o m in o 's b lanked
the Sem inole Savages 13-0 as I .owe
(from l-akc Row ell H igh School]
to s s e d a tw o -b it s h u t o u t . F o r
D om ino's. K atanla D iaz of Lake
Brantley w as 3 for 5 w ith a run
scored w hile Caste lllr s c h y o f E v a n s

High School was 3 for 5 a n d scored
twice.
O verall. D o m in o’s had 17 hits In
the contest.
T h e second ga* ,c w as co n sid ­
erably closer as ik im ln o 's got by
Hot T u n a 3-1 despite b ein g outhlt
4-3. D iaz scored tw ice for D o m in o 's
w h ile C h a rily B locke r o f Oviedo
H igh School scored once.
Lowe and M ontalvo (from Lake
M ary H igh School) co m bin ed to
throw another shutout In the th ird
game, lim itin g host West Orange to
three hits In a 5-0 v icto ry . Lowe
helped her eause b y going 3 for 3
w ith one run scored. D iaz c o n trib ­
uted three hits and two ru n s scored
for Dom ino's.

Oviedo rallies
to beat Rigby

P a u lk h e lp s
le a d e rs to
s ix th w in

Pfttw ils f f re p ftp _____________

P ro m sta ff re p o rts

S A N F O R D — Sharon P a u lk was
4 for 4 w ith a triple, tw o doubles
and three ru n s scored to lead
T h e r m o e a r b o n to Its s ix t h
straight win. 10-1. over Seko A ir
Freight In San ford R ecreation
D e p a rtm .n l W o m e n 's Softb aP
League a ctio n at C h ase P ark
Tuesday night.
In other gam es. In H om e M ed i­
cal scored 15 ru n s in the first
I n n in g e n r o u t e to a 2 3 -1
sh ellackin g o f the H oney Beers
and Ensley Incorporated scored
four ru n s In the sixth to p ick up
a n 11-10 triu m p h over H arcar
A lu m in u m Products.
T ra ilin g T h crm n carb o n |0-0| in
the standings are E n sle y (4-2).
Seko and In Hom e M edical (both
3-3). Ilarear (2-4) and tlit- H oney
Beers 11-5).
T h e rm o c a rb o n c o lle c te d 18
hits In Its contest w ith S eko and
scored three ru n s In the first
Inning, one ru n In the th ird , fou r
ru n s ii the fo u rth and two ru n s
In the sixth to cla im the victory.
S eko's lone ru n cam e In the
fourth.
Jo in in g P au lk In leadin g the
T h crm oca rb on offense were S ue
Sojka (three singles). Betty D ivers
(d o u b le , s in g le , ru n sco red ).
Theresa W a lh u rg cr (two singles,
tw o r u n s s c o re d ) a n d K im
E llo n h e a d (tw o s in g le s , ru n
scored).
O th e r c o n t r ib u t o r s w e re
M ich e lle W id c n c r (single, two
r u n s sc o re d ). S a n d v A d a m s
(single, ru n scored) and M in i!
Ranh. J a c k ie Suggs am i Rhonda
G orm an (one single each).
G e ttin g b its for S e k o were
S an d y Reid (two singles). Peggie
P u llia m (double). B obble Mosley
(single, ru n scored) and Denise
Levlson . Faye K en n ed y. S a lly
Foust. Ja n e t M orris. Sue M cRae

D o m in o 's and H ot T u n a clashed
again In the ch a m p io n sh ip game.
D o m in o 's posting an 8-4 w in as
Low e an d M on talvo lim ite d Hot
T u n a to e ig h t h it s . J e n n i f e r
M a sc la rclll of L a ke B ra n tle y ted
D o m in o 's 13-hll attack w ith two
trip les white Lowe had a trip le an d a
single.
A lso co n trib u tin g two h its for
D o m in o 's In the. title gam e were
N icole R ath b u n (Lake Brantley).
T a ra C a lv in (Lake Mary). M ontalvo
an d Diaz.
O th er players on the D o m in o 's
roster are Monica D ale (Lake Mary).
S h an no n Booth (Deltona). M ich elle
D avis (Lake Brantley) and T racy
Sou za (lioonc).

H«r«ld Photo by Tom m y Vln con t

Debra Boyer contributed three sin g le s and a run scored for Harcar
Alum inum Products in their game with Ensley Incorporated on
Thursday, but it wasn't enough to keep Harcar from losing 11-10
and K ath y G ra cc h i (one single
each).
In H o m e M e d ic a l a c t u a lly
trailed 1-0 in Its gam e w ith the
Honey Beers, hut In Hom e M ed i­
cal hud not b alled yet.
The first live batters for In
Hom e M edical d rew w alks in the

i i i o i i i of the first Inning to give
In Hom e a 2-1 lead, but that was
Just the beginning. A ll told. 11
straight batters reached base for
In Hom e before they m ade an
out.
For the Inning. In H om e sent

Im

See Softbali, Page 2B

A lta m o n te N a tio n a l Braves stay alive
P rom sta ff re p o rts

C A S S E L B E R R Y — C h ris L liilu n tossed a live-litttci In
his first p itch in g start w h ile h is team m ates lilt live
doubles and a trip le as the A ltam on te Springs National
Braves staved o il e lim in a tio n in the Area 3 bracket ot
the T op Team T o urna m e n t w ith a 7-2 w in over
Casselberry at C a s s e llic rry Tu esd ay night.
Tlu- w ill m oves the B raves Into a T h u rsd ay night
contest w ith tIn* w in n er ol T u e sd a y 's OvIcdo/.Momit
Dora contest. T ile game w ill Im- played at Mount Dora
starting at 7 p in

C a t M lb c r r y
®
A ltjm o n tv S p rin g ,
***
- I II I
D a vie And S u lliv a n L in to n a n d F a lt e r W P
L in to n 11 01 L P — D a v it JB
C a t t a lb v r r , D a vie D o e a ! A lta m o n te Spnnqe. T a lk e r I I ). S lf» t* n R u t t r .
B o q e a iit C a r r o ll JB
A lta m o n te S p n n q t S treten Muter M R - None
R e c o rd t
A lta m o n te S p on g e 20 J o v e re ll. } 1 Top Team Tournam ent

In a w in n e r's bracket game at C asselb erry. E u stls
bom bed Deltona 13-0.
L in to n m ade his Itrst p itch in g start of the y ear a
su ccessful one as be stru ck out 11 and w alked o n lv six

O V IE D O — It appears that O viedo
found an answ er to the p u zzle
presented by Lake B ra ntle y H igh
S ch o o l’a Brad Rigby, dom inated tne
S em in o le A th le tic Conference th is
past baseball tournam ent.
T h e o n ly problem is. It's a little
too late.
R ig b y , w h o c o m p ile d a 13-0
record w h ile p itch in g the P a trio ts to
the C la s s 4 A state ch a m p io n sh ip
last m onth, was the lo sin g p itch e r
T u e sd a y night as O viedo ra llie d for
six ru n s In the seventh In n in g to
p u ll out an 8-4 w in In a su m m e r
league gam e played at O viedo H igh
School.
Because the P a li lots arc un ab le to
p lay gam es on th eir home llc ld th is
su m m er, they were the hom e team
Tu esd ay night. A n d for four In­
nings. Lake B ra n tle y played like it
enjoyed a h om cflcld advantage as
R ig b y and the P atriots forged a 4-0
lead.
B u t after sco rin g sin gle ru n s In
the fifth and s ix th in nin g s. O viedo
fin a lly chased R igby In tne seventh
w ith a six-ru n r a lly that Included
five consecutive sin g le s off of R igby
to open the Inning.
Edgar Avtlcs led things off for
O viedo w ith an Infield hit. A fter
C h ris HufT singled A v ile s to second,
a th ro w in g e rro r b y th e L a k e
B ra n tle y catcher m oved the ru n n e rs
u p a base. R u fu s B o y k in then
singled In A v ile s and. on the throw
hom e, took second.
M ark B e llh orn followed w ith a
sin g le to drive In HufT an d B o y k in
w ith the ty in g a n d g am e-w in n in g
runs. B e llh orn stole second before
sco rin g on B .J. C u la p a 's sin g le to
center. A fter a Lake B ra n tle y p it­
c h in g chan g e. E r ik J o rd a n put
dow n a sacrifice bunt that was
th row n away. Calapa going to th ird
and Jo rd a n taking second.
W ith the Infield in. K e v in T w ig g s
flared a single to cen ter that scored
Calapa and put ru n n ers on first and
th ird before he sto ic second. A strik e
out later. N ick S clo rtln o d ro ve In the
last ru n w ith a g roun d ou t to
pitcher.
B e llh o rn led Oviedo w ith u 2-for-3
effort that in clu d ed a dou ble and
two R B. Tw iggs w as 2 for 4 w ith an
RBI w h ile HulT w as 2 for 3 w ith an
RBI.
Oviedo, now 2-1. w ill p lay again
T h u rs d a y at 7 p.m . at L a ke M ary
H ig h fc h o o l.
M
III t — I II I
LAfc* B ra n tle y
M l MS I — 4
I I
B la n to n . S clo rtln o (51 and T w ig g e R ig b y.
M o u ro m ond E b b o rl W P - S o o r lin o II 01 L P
— R ig b y I B — O viedo. B ellh orn . L a k e B ra n tle y,
J u lie t . S i l l 3B — None H R - N one R e c o rd ! —
O v ie d o 1 1

See Braves. Page 2B

Thom as hammers 32 more nails in Trail Blazers’ coffin
U n ita d P raaa In te rn a tio n a l

P O R T L A N D . Ore. — W h o soul there w ould Inno sm ooching In the N B A F in a ls w ill) Magic
Jo b n so n m issin g '/ On T u e sd a y night. Isiah
Th om as delivered what lik e ly w as the Kiss ot
Death to tlu- P ortlan d T ra il Blazers.
The A ll-S tar guard scored 30 o f h is 32 points Iii
tlu* second li.d l — in clu d in g the go-ahead |iiui|icr
with 25.7 seconds to play — to p u l tlu- Pistons on
tlu- threshold ot llie lr second straight N B A title
w ith a 112-109 victory.
"I |ost wanted to lake II to them and take u to
them ." Thom as said. " A lt e r I m ade m y first lew
shots. I felt llk r I co u ld m ake Ihem from
anyw here "
Detroit, seekin g to becom e o n ly tlu- th ird
franchise to repeal as league cham pions, had
squandered all ol a 16-|&gt;nlnt lead It bad built w iili
I t m inutes rem aining.
However, the P isto ns regrouped to capture
llie lr second straight road game — at a place they
hadn't won since* 1974 — for a 3 1 lead in the
hcst-of-kcvcn series.
A lte r .. last second blu nd er by seldom used
Detroit reserve G e rald H enTcrsoit. D anny Young
of the T rull B lazers sank what appeared t o I m - . i
gam e-tying three-,jo in te r However, the oflu ia ls
h u d d te -d

and

r u le d

t lu

sh&gt; n

■
u
t ..nmi u

. d ie i

in n .

expired.
T h om as, w h o set the F in a ls record ol 25 (mints
In a q u arte r against the* Lakers In G am e 6 of the
1988 series — a game the Pistons lost — poured
tu 22 in ilie* i lo rd q u arte r T uesday night.
"It w as one ol m v special quarters." Th om as
said.
The* H -looi-l guard m ade 8 ol 13 shots In the
period, h tch u h iig three ol h is four three-pointers,
lie lilt 1 1 ol 2 0 shots from the* llo o r on the* night,
w ith 5 assists and 4 rebounds
The* P isto ns alstt received an em otional lilt from
Joe* D iu n ars. w ho played )ust two days after the
death of his la th e r and scored 2 6 p oin ts In 43
m inutes.
II Detroit e*anT c lin c h tlu* crow n T h u rsd a y
night a*. P o rtla n d 's M em orial Coliseum , tl w ill
have- tw o ch a n ce s at hom e S u nd ay and Tuesday
night.
O n ly four team s m N B A history have-overcome
a 3 1 deficit In the p la y o lls. tint the feat never has
o ccu rred In tlu- Finals.
" A ll we have to do Is break these three* gam es
up and lake them one* at a I line, sale! Portland s
B u ck W illia m s, sp ortin g five* stitches reectvcel
alter suffering a deep cut near tits rig h t eye.
"M e n ia lly . I am a little shaken because I fell th is
** as a game w e co u ld W ill."
k in -

lr.n l

B l . t / e r s h a d Im -.i I c i i 'lit- P i s t o n s 2 0

straight lim e s at M em orial C oliseu m over a
16-year span, but now have lost tw ice to the
Pistons In three days. Portland had not lost
back-to-back hom e games since February 1989.
Portland w as led by Clyde D rexler. w ho sc ored
34 p oin ts on 14 of 19 shooting. He also had 8
rebounds and added lO assists
D rexler. w ho m ade the w in n in g free throw s In
overtim e of G a m e 2. had given Portland a
107-106 lead w ith two free throw s w ith 31
seconds rem aining. Detroit took Its final tim eout
and T h o m as nailed his go-ahead 15-foot baseline
Jum per six seconds later.
P o rtlan d 's T e rry Porter then drove the lane,
hut U n m ars stepped In to draw the charge.
Contact was m ade, no fool was called and
T h om as lip p ed the hull away.
V ln n ie Jo h n so n , who added 20 (m ints o lf the
trench for D etroit. tup|&gt;cd the hall back to
Thom as, w ho w as fouled and made both free
throw s for a 1 10-107 edge w ith 8.4 seconds to go.
Portland called two tim eouts und M ark Aguirrefoulcd Porter w ith 6 5 seconds rem aining. Porter
lilt the two free throw s
D e tro it in b m in d rd the h a ll u n d e r heavy
p r e s s u r e a n d f o u n d H e n d e r s o n r a c in g
dnw nrnurt But rather it* *n drebhlr out tlu- d o c k .
Henderson took a layup and scored w ith I 2
s e e o .id s te ll

�■ • — Sanford H e aid, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. June 13, 1990

S TA TS

&amp; S TA N D IN G S

At temkwle Parti
JO R O u ttR o ta

4 30 JOO 340

T M P J o M fM m

j .jo

I M y Uttla Neat

j .m
no

O C M ! 1 7 JB P (1-7 J M M T f l - M ) M M
I n e e d r a c e — lr a . P : »*J7

I Jackie 6 Quick
1 M L Settle

it 00 u »

j .to

4 40

1M

4 Corsair Flyer
} to
, o n - r m j a p n -yj n . n T t i- M i n a n d o

il* li 14.19

TM rd race — S/ti, Ms M.S*
«Shln« Dtn«
4.50 J OO 1 M
I Feather Fox
U 40 4 00
J Comanche Warrior
3*0
Q &lt;1-4) 1JAM P 14-31H A N T (0-M110*4.10
Four* race— 1/14, Oi 11.40
0 Real Star
10.00 l oo 13 00
1Cherry's First
J OO 3 40
JHoiopaw
100
Q 11-01 10-00 P (0-1) MJ.M T (0-1-1) 3U.N S
t*-1-3-51 3*34.00
FM lR race— 1/B.Ci J t .tl
S A rjo C T e o Z
n o JOO 140
0 1naval* Bouquet
j 40 J.40
4 Deb's Andrea La*
4 00
O U 4 I B J 0 P ( M l n i l T (S-*4) H I. M
Statu ra ce — 1/10, C i l l . l t
1 Hawk's Image
17 40 5.00 4.40
4 Inaval* lo v *
j to 1 .JO
J Midland Boyd
7 20
O ( M l 14.40 P I M ) 43.30 T (1-4-1) 111.4*
soveotb ra c e - s / to , A i JOM
1 Bull Willy
11.40 0.00 f.00
0 KC's Maniac
1J.40 11.30
4 Caro's Karan
j .m
O (Id) 104.M P (Id) t il. 4* T (td d ) 1177.40
PteHJ11&gt;*t.7*
I lt M t ir a c e - 1 /10. B: jo.lt
ISolid Tan
*40 4.JO l.M
1 Big Rambler
0 00 *00
J Tarry Walt*
J»
Q (Id) M.M P (Id) 1*4.70 T lld - ll JS0.M I
(Id-Jd) *10.10
tstntbraca— j/is, Dt 11.14
1 BrandiCak*
ti.*g iioo 5 00
IBaaOnaBattar
*00 5.40
0 Shunhot Barb
JSO
O (1 11 IT M P (J-l) 1*5.00 T 0-1*1 m.OO
lotb race — 5 /to , C: JO.n
0 Allison Ambro
10 00 4/40 J.40
7 IB Clatey
4 40 1.30
SLuckyJastar
*.io
O (7d&gt; 17.M P (07)1)1.70 T (0-7-5) 450.10
Carryover 5057.to
n th ra ca — 5/IO.Ai M. n
4 Just Quick
5.40 J OO 1.40
0 Fond A Pursuit
5.40 1.10
JCItyBraakar
1.40
Q (4d&gt; 17.M P (Sd) Jf.M T (4-0-1)U1.M S
(***1)543.4*
tltk r a c e - 7/14, T i 44.H
0 Brandy Bra*
5 JO J OO J OO
1Gama Command
7.40 5.00
4 C h a r D ra co

N A T IO N A L L K A O U C
C a st
W L P c i.
OB
Pltt*bw rgh
J* 71 421
M o n trp a l
31 M .55* It*
P h llp d p lp h la
J9 7* 504 4&lt;*
N ew Y o rk
17 71 441 J i*
C h ica g o
3* 33 M l tat*
St. Lout*
25 34 .474 11* J
w m
C in c in n a ti
34 30 .430 _
San Dtago
JO 34 .534 9
San F ra n c is c o
74 X .4*2 71*
Lo* A ngela*
I t 11 47!
l*&gt;
Houston
IS 14 474 11'*
A tla n ta
73 33 .411 11
TDead l y K asatts
N ew Y o r k If. C h ica g o I
A tla n ta a. C in c in n a ti 1 ,1 st g a m e
A tla n ta J . C in c in n a ti 1. I n d g a m e
P h ila d e lp h ia 7, M o n tre a l 1
H ouston 5. L e t A n g a ie s 4
P ittsb u rg h 4. St. L o u is 1
Son F ra n c is c o 7. San D ie g o 1
W ednesday G a m es
( A ll tim e s C O T I
N ew Y o r k ( F e m a n d e i 4 5 a n d O a rlln g
I 41 a l C h ic a g o ( P I c o lO a n d H e rk e y 5 I), 1,
1:05 p.m .
A tla n ta
( A v e ry 0 0 )
al
C in c in n a ti
(B ro w n in g 5 41. 7:15p .m
M o n tre a l ( M a r t in a 4 41 a t P h ila d e lp h ia
I D e J e tu t OO). 7:11p.m .
P ittsb u rg h (W a lk 4 4 ) a t St. L o u is
(Tudor 5-11.1:15p.m .
L o t A n g ela s (B a tch er 4 J) a l Houston
I S c o ttJ d ) ,1 : 1 5 p m .
San F ra n c is c o (W ilso n 1 0) a l San
D iego ( W h it s o n * ! ) . 10 05 p.m .
T h u rs d a y G a m es
San F ra n c is c o a t San D iego
A tla n ta a l C in c in n a ti, n ig h I
C h ica g o a l P h ila d e lp h ia , n ig h t
N ew Y o r k a t P ittsb u rg h , n ig h t
M o n tre a l at St. L o u U n ig h t

j .40

0 (Id) 11.00 P (0-1) 57.JOT (0-ldt 117.10
11th race— 5/14, Bi J0.01
JJoh Tipton
4.30 J.40 JOO
JM L E sc a l
4 40 J.40
SOI* Larry Clark
1.00
Q (11) J4.SS P (15) 1J*.50 T (1-5-0) 174.10 S
(J-5-0-1) 140J.M
isth race — 1/1, Bi Jf.SI
5 Slstar's Pride
11 30 0 40 JOO
4 Nassau Norm
7.10 4.10
1 Sparky Speak
JOO
O (4-5) 117.40 P (54) 170.10 S (Sd-J-1)
A - 1,444) H —517*44*

A M E R IC A N L IA O U K
East
IM L Pet.
T oro n to
33 17 .150
B e lto n
11 7* 5*4
B a ltim o re
n 74 500
M ilw a u k e e
27 74 403
C le v e la n d
u 10 444
D e tro it
410
IT n
N e w Y o rk
70 i s 3*4
W est
• O a k la n d
J I i t 447
. C h ic a g o
15 70 434
M in n e so ta
X 27 37*
. C a lifo r n ia
JI 7* 517
Seattle
2» 77 475
; T#»e»
24 13 M l
-. K a n s a s C ity
» JS .704
T u e sd a y R e su lts

T r i a s (H ou gh 0 4) a t O a k la n d (Y ou n g
J ll. J I J p m
C h ica g o
(M c D o w e ll ] j )
at S a a tll*
(H anson 4 41,1:15 p h t .
Boston (C le m e n s 101) at N ew Y o rk
I L a a ry J -7 ), 7 :J0p .m .
M ilw a u k e e (K n u rb o n J J) a t B a ltim o re
(Joh n so n * 1). 7 : 1 5 p m
C leva la n d
( F a r r e ll
141
at
D e tre ll
I Robinson 4 5). 0:15 p.m.
Toronto ( C a ru H l 1 5 ) a t M in n e so ta
( W a s t l31,1:15 p m .
K sn s a s C it y (G u e ic ta J d ) a t C a lifo r n ia
( A b b o H J d ) . 14:15p.m.
T h u n d e r dam es
Boston a t N ew Y o r k , n ltf it
M ilw a u k e e a t B a ltim o re , n ig h t
C le v e la n d at D e tro it, n ig h t
O a k la n d at C h ica g o . n l# it
Toronto a t M in n e so ta , night
T s ia s a t S e a llle . n ig h t

GB
**
3
4
5
4
10'*

IMinimum teiat-bats)
American Laagua
H eath. D e l
G u ille n . C h i
G r lfle y , Sea
H enderson. O ak
P u ck e tt. M in
P a rk e r , MM
M a r lin e !, Sea
F ie ld e r. D e l
Canseco. O a k
S h effield. M il
N a tle n a l League

4b
r
h pet141 I* 4f J 45

110 n si .144
111
1*4
110
IN
1*1
70S
1*4
It, I

is
41
40
11
IS
1*
4]
14

7* 147
44 n o
70 m
45 n s
*1 ■ in
44 110
41
St .1)7

no

4b
r
h pet.
D y k stra . P h i
111 41 11 1*7
L a rk in , C ln
M l JO 70 144
G w yn n , SD
111 J* 75 144
Sandberg. C h i
211 44 7* 141
A lo m a r, S D
I M 11 74 .114
D a w io n . C h i
1*7 13 44 111
I M I t 44 .133
U n d . P ll
U rlb *. SF
ISO M Sf
H a tc h e r, C ln
103 I t k
V a n S ty k e , PM
1*3 M IS n t
Santiago. SO
ITS 14 St 114
He
A m e ric a n L
Canseco.
O ak.
17;
M c G w ir t , O a k . 1
N a tio n a l L*
1*;
Dawson.
Chi,
14;
Sandberg. C h i IS
Run*
A m e ric a n League — F ie ld e r, Det, 54;
Canseco. O a k and G rttoer. T o r, 50: B e ll. T o r.
41, M c G w ire . O ak. 41
N a tio n a l L a a g u a — C a rte r. SD, 4*.
Dawson, C h i. and C la rk , S F . 47; B o n illa . P it,
44; W illia m s . S F . 44

n*
ns
n;

2
1
IS*
11
IJ
14

Teiata. Oakland!
C le v e la n d 7. D e tro it 1
N ew Y o r k ! , B oston 4
Toro n to 5, M ln n e so te 4
B a ltim o re 4. M ilw a u k e e J, 10 Innings
S eattle 5. C h ica g o 7
C a lifo r n ia 1, K a n sa s C ity 0
W ed n esd ay G am as

A m e ric a n League — P u ck e tt. M in . an d
R Henderson. O ak, It; R eed. Bos. an d

Softball--------C o n t in u e d fr o m I B
21 batters to Ihe plate, regis­
tering s ix h its an d 13 w a lk s to
account for the 15 runs.
C o n trib u tin g to the 13-hlt In
H o m e M e d ic a l a t t a c k w e re
Loyd a H a ll (two doubles, single,
four ru n s scored). A b b y D cA lb a
Ihom e ru n . double, four runs
scored) and Dawn M cC a ll (two
singles, fou r ru n s scored).
A ls o c h ip p in g In were Brady
S c h r a d e r (two sin gles, tw o runs
scored), S u sa n F e ld m a n (two
singles, ru n soorcdl. R ita C lifto n
( p 'T g lc . t w o r u n s s c o r e d ) .
M a rls o le R o m a ic s (tw o ru n s
scored) and S h erry Yates and
P atty S m ith (one ru n scored
each).
P acin g the HotK’ y Beers attack
were L is a F ish e r (two singles,
ru n s c o re d ) . A n n e t t e
G r/e s h o v la k (double) and Gretehen W a lk e r Islngle).
T h e gam e between H a rc a r and
E n sley w as the gam e o f the
evening. Both team s scored five
first In n in g runs and H arcar
scored four ru n s In the th ird to
take a 9-5 lead, E n sle y got (wo
ru n s hack in the fount), but
H arcar pushed Its lead (o IO-7
w ith a run In (he (op of the sixth .

The w in n in g ra lly Tor E n s le y In
the bottom o f the s ix th started
w ith one out. A n d re a RufTIn.
T in a R ath b u n and L y n n D u n n
then hit con secu tive sin g le s be­
fore Bobbl O sborne w alked. V a l
W ilk s sin gle d and T a m l B aile y
doubled to end site gam e.
P r o v id in g th e o ffe n s e fo r
E n s le y w ere O sb o rn e llr ip t c .
double, two ru n s scored). R uffin
and T . R ath b u n (tw o sin g le s and
one ru n scored each). B ailey
(double, ru n scored). D u n n and
W ilk s (one single a n d one ru n
sco red each). T iffa n y J o n e s .
C h ris ty K irk p a tric k an d K eanu
R ath b u n (one sin g le each) and
R ita F r ls o n , C a r e y D ry d e ti,
La trice T u rn e r and K e lly R u m ­
ble lone ru n scored each).
D oing the dam age for H a rca r
were Rosa W illia m s (double, two
singles, two ru n s scored). Teresa
F ln c k (three singles, two ru n s
s c c r cd ). D e b ra B o y e r (th re e
s in g le s , ru n sco re d ), A rle n e
L ln g a rd (triple, sin gle, two ru n s
s c o re d ). S h a r o n G la s s (tw o
singles, two n u ts scored |. P a in
Logston (single, ru n scored I and
J o Sanders. Pat B la ck. M arie
B y rd an d Ik'llnd a A n d erson (one
single each).

S tillw e ll. K C , 14; eigh t player* lie d w ith IS
N a tio n a l L eagu e
W a lla c h . M il. M .
P r t ile y .
A ll.
IS;
D y k ttra ,
P h i.
and
G u e rre ro . S tL 14; G w .n n . SD, 15
T riple *
A m e ric a n L eagu e — F e rn a n d * !. T or, *;
B u r k s . Bo*. G u ille n . C h i. W e b ste r. C le ,
P h illip * . D e l, a n d B ro m le y . See. 4.
N a tio n a l L eagu e — B e ll. P it . and
C o lem a n . S IL. 5; K n A , P h i. B o n illa . P ll.
G w yn n , 5D. a n d U rib e . S F . 4.
Stolen Bote*
A m e ric a n L eagu e — R. H en de rso n. O a k .
17; Petit*. T ea. M . C a ld e ro n . C h i. 14.
Sa*. N Y . 14;
S o u . C h i.
K e lly . N Y .
C an seco. D * k. and W ilson. Tor. II.
N a tio n a l L ea g u e — C c 'e m a n , S IL. IS;
S a m u el,
LA.
14:
Y e ld ln g ,
H ou.
an d
D e Shi* Ids and R a in es. M il, 11
R u n s Scared
A m e ric a n League — C an seco. O a k . 41;
R H enderson. O ak. 43. P u c fc tlt. M in . 40.
F ie ld e r, D e l. G rllte y . Sea a n d G ru b e r.
T o r, 1*
N a tio n a l L eagu e B o n illa . P l l, 4t;
S a n d b e rg . C h i
44.
M cGee.
S IL.
41;
D y k s tra . P h i 41. M itc h e ll. S F . 41.
N il*
A m e ric a n League — G r llle y , Sea. 1*;
P u ck e tt. M in . 70. G f ib e r a n d B e ll, T o r. **;
F e rn a n d * !. T or. 44
N a tio n a l League — D y k s tra . P h i. I I ;
S a n dbe rg. C h i. 7*.
G w ynn,
SU.
75.
A lo m a r . SD, 74: M cG ee. S IL. 71
P itch in g
V ic to rie s
A m e ric a n League — C le m e n *. B os. 10;
S te w a rt and W e lch . O sh, *; F in le y . C a l, an d
S telb. Tor, I
N a tio n a l League V io la . N Y . f;
A rm s tro n g . C ln . G ro s s M il. a n d O ra b e k an d
H eaton, P it.*
E a rn e d R u n A v era g e
I M in im u m 54 innings p itc h e d )
A m e ric a n League — H ig u e ra . M il. 1.7*;
Stewa-1. O a k , i . l l ;
W elch . O a k . i l l .
K in g . C h i. 1.41; S ik.b . Det. 1.57.
N a tio n a l League — A rm s tro n g . C ln .
1.15; V io la . N Y . 1 0 4 B ro w n in g . C ln , 7 07.
G a rd n e r. M il. 1 71. Tudor. S IL. 1.4S
Strikeouts
A m e ric a n Lea gu e — C le m e n s. Bos, M .
Ryan.
Ten,
74:
L a n g sto n .
C a l,
an d
H anson. S ta . 75. Johnson. Sea. 4*.
N a tio n a l League - M a r lln a i, L A , *4.
Gooden. N Y . 7S; V io la . N Y . 71; D e Le o n . SIL,
*1; Cone, N Y . 44
la v e *
A m e ric a n Lea gu e —
T h ig p en , C h i,
Jon es,
Cl*,
end
E c k e rsle y ,
O ak
10,
H en n am an , Det. an d A g u ile ra . M in , IS
N a tio n a l L eagu e — M c D o w e ll. P h i. II;
S m ith . H ou II; M y t r v C ln . a n d B u rk * . M il.
II; W illia m s . C h i. F ra n co. N Y . L a n d ru m .
P it. a n d le tte r!* . SD. *
C a m plet* Gam es
A m e ric a n L ea g u e — Saberhag en , K C , 5.
B oslo. M il. e n d L ea ry . N Y . 4; 10 p itch e rs
lie d w ith 1
N a tio n a l
League —
M a r lin e !
an d
M o rg a n , L A , a n d Whitson. SD. 4. S m ith . A ll
a n d V io la . N Y . ]
Shu tools
A m e ric a n L ea g u e — R y a n . T»«, an d
W e lch . O ak. 1; 14 p itch ers lie d w ith I
N a tio n a l L eagu e — M o rg a n . L A . J.
M a r lin e z . L A . Boyd. M il. V io la . N Y . an d
W hitson. SD. 1

TINNIS
554* 444 S tella Artel* Tournam ent
A t Lendwt, J u n e I]
(Seeds in p r e n theses)
Second ro u n d
Iva n L e n d l I t) . C te c h p ilo v a k la , d e l S im o n
Y o u l. A u s tra lia . 4 4. 41; 5 t* la n E d b e rg (1),
Sw eden d el. M a rk u s Zaecke. W e il G e rm a n y .
4 0 . 4 1. B o ris F * ck er (1). W e ll G e rm a n y ,
d e l P a u l C h am berlin . M -n h a tta n B e a ch .
C a lll., 4 4. 4 4; Danny Sapstord, B rita in , d e l
W a lly M a t u r ( t) . A u stra lia . 5 1.4 4 ,14 .
F irs t round
T im W llk is o n . Charlotte. N C.. det B r ia n
G a rro w . L o s A lio s H i l l , C a l l l . 7 4 17 51. 4 J.
C h ris to V a n R e n tb e rg 1*1, S o u lh A fric a , d e l
C h ris P rld h a m . B rita in . 1 4 . * 1 .4 1 : R ic h a rd
F ro m b e rg ( l l ) . A u stra lia , d e l M a r k P * t
th e y . B rita in . 7 4 17 51, 4 1 ; D a v id Pat*. L a s
V egas. N e v . d e l H en ri L e c o n l* (101, F ra n c e ,
4 . 4 7 (1 7 ). 4 1 ; D a rren C a h ill. A u s tra lia ,
d e l G u illa u m e R a o u i. F ra n c * . 4 4. 7 417 4).
G ra n t C on n ell. Canada, det Nuno M a r
q u e v P o rtu g a l. 4 J. 4 4 M a r k K a pla n . S o u lh
A lr ic a . d el. P e te r Lunoqren. Sweden. 4 4. 4 4.
Jason S lo lten b e rg . A u stra lia , del. E r ic J e le n ,
W est G e rm a n y . 4 J. 41. D a v id W healon ( 11).
D eeph aven . M in n , del W ry n * F e r r l e u
South A lr ic a . 4 I. 4 4, B ro d D yke. A u s tra lia ,
det Todd Woodbrldge. A u s tra lia . 7 4 1141.
41
D e r r ic k R oslogn o. Brentw ood. C a lll.. d e l
G a ry M u lle r , Soulh A fric a , 4 1,5 J. 41,

TRANSACTIONS
Baseb all
B a ltim s ro — A ctiv a te d In lle ld e r T im Hulet*
Irons Ihe 31 d a y disab led lis t, desig n a ted
in lle ld e r M a r ty B row n tor a ssign m en t
C h ica g o I N L ) — P la c e d pitch er M it c h
W illia m s on Ihe 31 day d is a b le d list, c a lle d up
p itc h e r Joe K ra e m sr tro m low* o l the
A m e ric a n A s io c U tlo n I A A A ) .
C in c in n a ti — Signed d ra tte d o u tfie ld e r
J u a n L o y o la , shorttteps K e ith G ordon a-at
D e r r ic k G ra h a m , pitch er Jo h n R oper a n d
l i r s l ba se m a n Roy H a m m a rg re n . a ssig n e d
G ord on and H a m m e r y e n to B illin g s of Ihe
P io n e e r L e a g u e (R o o k ie ) and G r a h a m .
L o y o la and Roper to P la n t C ity o l Ihe G u ll
C oast L ea g u e (R ookie)
M ia m i ( F S L ) — S igned ou ltielder T ito
L a n d ru m
M o n tre a l — Signed d ra tte d shortstop C h r is
M a r tin , ca tc h e rs Bob F it r p a t r lc t and J a v ie r
P a g e s and p itch e rs Ray W ic k e t and B ra n d o n
T u rn e r
P h ila d e lp h ia — P la c e d p itch e r T e r r y
M u lh o lla n d on the 15 day disa b led list, c a lle d
u p p it c h e r J o t * O e J t l u t Irom S c r a n
ton W l'k e s B a rre ot the International L eagu e
( A A A ) , sig n ed dratted o u llie 'd e rs Joh n n y
E d w a rd s . Tom N u n ev lller and J tH G unn,
fir s t .a s e m e n Ron Lockett. M au rice H in e s
a n d Sean R y a n , catcher* G a ry Bennett and
T ro y R u sk ; p itch e rs M ike W illia m s and S ie v e
M c G o v e rn , sh o rlslo p T e rr e ll S m ilh and th ird
b a sem a n P a t Cheek
SI. L o u is — O ptioned p itch e r Greg M a th ew s
to L o u is v ille o l the A m e ric a n A ssocia tion
( A A A ) , c a lle d up p itch e r B ob T ew k sb u ry
tro m L o u is v ille
San D iego — Signed d ra tte d pitcher R o b b ie
B e c k e tt and th ird batem an Pa u l G an /aies.
a ssig n e d B e ck e tt lo Spckane o l the N orth w est

NBA PLAYOFFS
( A ll T im e s E D T )
C h a m pion sh ip F in a ls
P o rtla n d vs. D a tro il
( D e t re ll lead* s tria * 3 -l|
Ju n e 5 — D e tro it 105. P o rtla n d »*
Ju n e 7 — P o rtla n d 10*. D e tro ll 105. O T
Ju n e 10 — D e tro it 111. P o rtla n d 104
Ju n a 17 - D e tro it 111. P o rtla n d 10*
Ju n e 14 - D e tro it *t P o rtla n d . » p m .
« Ju n e i t — P o r i land at D e tro it, 1 10 p m
« Ju n e I* - P o rtla n d * ! D e tro it. * p m
i l l necessary.
D E T R O I T It 111
A g u irre 1 7 0 0 1. E d w a rd s 5 10 J 4 11.
L a im b e e r 4 10 3 I l l D u m a rs * 11 I 4 14.
T h o m a s l l 10 4 4 D , S a lle y 1 1 0 0 4.
Joh n son 4 11 l a 10. G reen w ood 0 1 0 0 0.
H a ttin g * 0 0 0 0 0. R o d m a n 0 0 0 0 0.
H enderson M O O ] Totals 4141 1174 111
P O R T L A N D (1*4)
K e rse y II 17 II 14 U . W illia m * 1 4 1 4 * .
D u c k w o rth 1 7 7 7 4. G re a te r 14 14 4 9 34.
P o r te r 5 10 7 4 17, Cooper 0 1 0 0 0, Y o u n g 0 1
0 0 0. P e tro v ic 0 I 0 0 0. R o b in so n 4 4 0 I 4
T o ta ls 40 717* 1* 10*

Detroit

111* U lt-lll

P o rtla n d
l l 14 17 J4- I 0*
T h re e p o ln l goals -A g u irre . L a im b e e r 7.
T h om a s 4 F o u le d o u l—L a im b e e r. S a lle y
T o ta l
lo u ts — D e tro it JO.
P o r tla n d
35
R e tw u n ds—D e r o il
*
I L a im b e e r
11),
P o rtla n d 3* (K e rse y . D re n le r 4) A s sis ts
— D e tro it I* I Thom as 5), P o rtla n d 33
I D r u r ie r
101
T e c h n ic a ls — N one
A—
13.441

Leagu e (Rookie)

SOCCER

S t a l l l * -- A n n o u n c e d p it c h e r S c o t t
B a n kh e a d and w ill m is s rest ol season
sig n ed d ra tte d p ilc h e rs K e v in K ing. Joh n
C u m m in g s . D a v id A d a m a n d J a m e s
N e u g e n l. in tie ld e r Bret B oone and ate her
P a u l B ra n n on

W o rld Cup Schedule
( A ll tim e s E D T I
June 1]
U ru g u a y vs S p a in a t U d n e IE i. H a m
A rg e n tin a v s Soviet Union a t N a p le s I B ) . 1
p m

TV/RADIO

June 14
Y u g o sla v ia v s C olom bia at B o lo g n a ID ). II
a m
C am eroo n v s R om a iia a t B a r i IB ). II a m
Ita ly v t. U n ited S la te s a l Rom * ( A ) . 1 p .m .
June 1!
A u s tria vs C ie c h c e lo v a k ia dt F lo re n c e
( A i, 11 a m
W est G e rm a n y vs U n ited A r a b E m ira te s
a t M i Ian ( D l. ) p m
June I*
B r a ii l vs C o s la R lc a a t T u rin (C ). H a m
Sw eden vs Scot land at G enoa 1C ). 3 p m
E n g la n d vs H o lla n d at C a g lia r i I F ) . J p m
June IJ
Irela n d vs E g y p t a l P a le r m o lF ) , I t a m
B e lg iu m vs U ru g u a y a l V ero n a I E ). ) p m

A U T O R A C IN G
3 30 a m
— E S P N . S a tu rd a y N ig h t
T h u n der
BASEBALL
I )0 p m
- E S P n . M ilw a u k e e B re w e rs a l
B a ltim o re O rio les. IL)
PO LO
10 JO p m , — SC. Rote a C up
R a d io
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
II 0* p m - W B 2 S A M (11701. The S ports
F in a l
M id n ig h t
W B ZS A M (1170). S p o rts
O v e rn ig h t

r

)

,

f: x P R E S S
M O S O RLAND O
SANFO RD
323 66 84

E C O N O M Y S T E E L R A D IA L

F or Casselberry, R yan Duels
was ih e losin g p itch e r d esp ile
s trik in g o u l six an d w a lk in g no
one. Dresel had a double and Iwo
RBI w h ile D avis c h ip p e d (n w ith
a double

44,000

b

QUIRKS

MTTULLttil

a * reel

155SR13

19 9 6

165 80R 13

2398

165SR13

20 98

175/70813 24 98
185/70R13 26 98
185/708H

27 98

23 98
24 98

195-75814

2 6 96

2 0 5 -7 5 R I4

2 8 98

MtS7OTI

215 -7 5 8 1 5

3 0 98

m

225-75R 1 5

33 9 8

BRAKE SPECIAL

I

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l:

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185:75814

ln«t*M P*4» Of

I ShofifrcN

r/C A R S

IpGclal lo thG H »r*U __________
NEW SM YR N A REACH A f lc r s p in n in g In spewed oil
ea rly Ip (he rare. Stan Eads later
steered iirou n d a hall ling It’ud
p a ir and went on lo win the
F A S C A K sa n rtlim rd 25*lap Late
Mot Ic l feature oil Saturday nlgltl
til New S m yrn a Speedway.
H ack for good a flc r being
sidelin ed by a broken cn in ksh n fl
w h ile leading a few weeks hack.
(Cads w as at Ihe wheel of Ihe
K e ls e y 's P lz z c r la / J o h n G le n
Chevrolet Cam aro.
Fast-heal w in n er J im Crowe, a
(hree-lline llff73-74-7(&gt;l Florida
Orange Blossom 100 Cham pion,
finished second after lie was
litgged. hum ped, push -I and
shoved lap after lap by thirdp lace finisher D avid Russell.
R ou nd in g out the lop five were
Pete Starr and G ran n y Tutroc. a
p air id seasoned veterans wlm
have been consistent top-five
fin ish e rs In recent weeks.
D riv in g R ay Krueger's Monte
C arlo . Iwtle Model ace Sid Sides.
In a rare nppenranec on the
h lg h -h an ked hull m ile, made
sham bles of Ihe " A " Bomber
d ivisio n , as he led all the way lor
the win.
M ike Filt h went wire lo wire to
won* Ills 171li Florida Modified
feature w in o f the season.
F ollow in g ;i healed duel with
early leader J e r ry Sym ons. Ted
V u lp ln s m oved upon the |xilnl ill
half-w ay and went onto wlm the
M in i Stock final.
" T h e ear handles gtxxl. hut I
need more pow er." Vu lpln s said.
"T h e se w in s are really hard to
com e by. T h e re's so m uch good
com petition . . . T h is Is a gtxitl
group to rat e with. They'll give
you it line to run In ."
T h e Sportsm an feature win
went to K ic k y M arshall. But the
real battle w as for second its
talented rookie Ronnie Burkett,
d r iv in g slate-ol-the-arl equ ip­
m ent. held off Von Crews. Allen
R h o d e s a n il p revious w eek's
w in n e r M ike Knhaitek lor tin
runner-up spot.
K ub au ek. who seems to have
solved his overheating woes,
now leads the season-long point
chase for that division.
J o h n R ip ley drove the K.ir
S u p p lie s C h evy lo victory In the
"1 1 " B o m b e r fin a l. C u rre n t
high-pnint m an Ted Head was
secon d over defending track
cham pion Barbara Pierce. "B ig
J im " H arris and South Florida's
G a ry Crowe.
Besting an IN.ear field. J im
Cobnut won his second D em oli­
tion Derby in a row. The Great
A m erican Sack Race went to
R o b B u c h a n a n a no D ave
H ickm an. M ike R idenour was
th e to p e l i m i n a t o r to th e
S p e c t a t o r D ra g s , w h ile E d
Reynolds won the five-lap Fan
Participation race.

at ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD
BITHI.O — L cK o v Porter m ay
have been la le g e llin g lo Orlando
SpeedW orld on F rid ay nlgltl. hut
w hen all was said and done.
Porter was the first one across
I h e stripe at the con clu sion of
Ih e 2 5 -la p fe a tu r e fo r th e
FASCAK Late Models.
Don Feint led the early laps In
h is Energy Battery F ireb ird u n til
he was Involved in a "h u m p and
ru n " Incident w ith J im S ills and
Porter. F in n then spun to the
infield w h ile S ills and Porter
coni mut'd w ith m inor tl.image.
Porter blew by S ills on the
restart, b rin g ing Pete Starr and
David Russell w ith him . At the
end ol the race. Porter had a
three-quarter lap lead over Starr,
R ussell and S ills, w hile Fenn
cam e hack to fllilt at the finish
line.

PTS57SHTJ
t m

OUR

PRICE
36.88
37.88
39 .8 8
4 0 .8 8
4 2 .8 8

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W575BIS 43.88
PS5
7SRT5

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C R E D IT *
UP TO $1000

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L o ca lly o w n e d and
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M DAYS SAME AS
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W ARRANTY

PERFORM ANCE
IH 000 M il t W AM MAN) ■
1 W H IT E L C T T E M • » R A T IO
| A l l S E A S O N d H A O lA L B
|

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S IZ E

P R IC E

1 7 5 -7 0 R 1 3

4 7 .9 9

2 0 5 -7 0 8 1 4

5 3 .9 9

2 1 5 -7 0 8 1 4

5 5 .9 9

2 2 5 -7 0 8 1 5

6 0 .9 9

2 3 5 -7 0 8 1 5

6 1 .9 9

2 5 5 -7 0 8 1 5

6 5 .9 9

165 SR13

OUR
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27.99

2 1 5 -6 5 8 1 5

6 1 .C 9

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32.99

2 4 5 -6 0 8 1 4

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39.99

2 4 5 -6 0 R 1 5

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n u ir m j w
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7 H IT j T T o T tfcQAd h )Ua A6
F « f E ' • T o i?
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FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY

Opon

N E W S M Y R N A S P E E DW AV
S a tu rd a y ’ * KetuM*
F A 5 C A R L A T E M O D E L S N a tu re (15 l.p D
I Stan E a d i T ilu t v ille : 3 J im Crow*
L o a a h a lth e * . J D a v id H u iie ll. Apopka t
P e l* S ta rr R ock ledge 5 G ranny Tatro*
O rm ond Beach
M I N I S T O C K S feature ( I t l i p t l - 1 Ttd
V u lp iu t, T ltu tv ille 7 J e rr y Symont. New
S m yrn a B each 3 B obby Sear*. OOeen 4
H an k B a k e r. S a m tu la . 5 John Ph&gt;ppv
M a itla n d
" A " B O M B E R S featu re (11 (apt) — 1 S d
Stlte*. M e rritt Itla n d 3 D ave Savlcki So
D aytona 1 Steve - u ll. O rland o 4 Wendell
C o te .O ite e n , 5 Len O 'N e il. T ra re rm e r
F L O R I D A M O D I F I E D ! N a tu re (11 lap*)
— 1 M ik e F it c h . E d g e w a le r. 2, G ary
Salvatore. O a y lo n a B e a ch . 3 Dav&gt;d Indiveri
O rland o. 4 S a m i O r ie l. O ello n a 5 Tom Hall,
New S m yrn a B each
S P O R T S M A N N a tu re (11 U p* )
I H cky
M a r y h a ll. M a la b a r i. 2 Ronnie BurkeM.
O rland o
J Von Crew *. Ocoee 4 Allen
R ho de*
P a lm B a y
5 M ik e Kubantk
Long wood
" B " B O M B E R S N a tu re I t ! lap*) — ■ Jpnn
R ip le y , Sanford . 1 Ted Head Pine Mill* }
B a rb a ra P ie rc e . O rla n d o 4 Jim H a rm
M e lb o u rn e
5. G a r y Crow e. No M ia m i
Beach
S P E C T A T O R O R A O S - 1 M;keR&gt;dencur
D eltona
F A N P A R T I C I P A T I O N R A C E IS lap*) - 1
E d R eynold* ( K e y t r llle )
T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK R A C E I Rob B uchanan and D ave H ickm an. Or
Undo
D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y — I J im Cobran.
B u n n e ll
O RLAN D O SPEED W O RLD
F rid a y * R etult*
F A S C A R L A T E M O D E L S N atu re (35 la p tl
— I L e R o y P o rter. O rland o 1 Pete Starr,
R o ck ledge. 3 D a v id Ru**ell. Apopka 4 Jim
Sill*. Ocoee. 5 Don Fenn Union Par*
S P O R T S M A N N a tu re (II U p * I - I Allen
Rhode*. P a lm B a y
2 R ic k y M ar» h all.
M a la b a r. 3 R a y S m l'h . O rland o 4 Ronnie
B u rk e tt. O rland o . S Von Crew*, Ocoee
F L O R I D A M O D I F I E D ! N a tu re (IS Up*)
— 1 D a v id In d iv e ri, O rland o . 3 Glen Carter.
P a lm B a y; 3 G a ry S alvatore. Daytona
B each, 4 E d M e rld ith , Sorrento: S Scolt
M e Dade. L a k e M a r y
M I N I S T O C K S N a tu re 111 U p * » - t Bobby
Sear*. 0*te*n, 7 C huck A b e ll, Apopka, 3
C r a ig R e y n o ld *
T l lm v i ll e . 4 R ic h a rd
N e w lo n . O t le e n
S G e n * V a n A H Iin e ,
R ock ledge
•■A” B O M B E R S N a tu re (IS lap*) - 1
D onnie N a rm o re . M e lb o u rn e 2 R ic k John*.
O rland o . 1 C huck M cR o b e rt* . Cocoa. 4
J im m y John*. O rla nd o , S. D a v e S a v lck i, So
D aytona
" B " B O M B E R S N a tu re (IS lap*) - I R ick
John*. O rla nd o ; 2 Ted H ead. P in* M ills: J
Tom W aring. M e lb o u rn e 4 D ave W adde'l.
M e lb o urn e , S H a rle y Gibbon*, M elbo urne
P O W D E R P U F F D E R B Y 112 U p * ) - I
L o r i Loom !*. Long wood J Peggy D etw eiler
O rla nd o ; 3 L o ri Sim eon. M e lb o urn e. 4 P a u la
M acon b er, M e lbo urne, S G ra c e M cR oo ert* .
Cocoa
F A N P A R T IC IP A T IO N O V A L D R A G S - 1
D w ayn e W ad dell. M e lb o urn e
S P E C T A T O R S R A C E (I lap*) - I Jody
F tyn n . O rland o

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In a s u p e r b ly c o n te s t e d
Sportsm an run. A lle n Rhodes
notched Ills first career w in In
ilie d ivisio n . Ray S m ith look Hitearly le id in h is converted Figtire Eight ear an d gam ely held
on a* Rhodes stnyed even, wheel
•a wheel w ith h im In the nu'.sld,
lane.
M ea nw hile . R ic k y M arshall
Ronnie Burkett and V on Crews
were jo c k e y in g for positions,
creating a crow d-pleasing fiveenr battle.
Rhodes gained Ihe advantage
w ith two laps to go und sped t»
victory, as M arsh all got |kimi
S m ith on the hist lap for second.
S m ith w as th ird over Burkett
and Crews.
The w ild, slam -bung 30-lap
" H " Bom ber S j m t Iu I went to
R ick Jo h n s over Ted Head. Tom
W a r in g . D a v e W a d d e ll und
Hurley G ibbons.
Bobby Sears cam e back front a
first-lap. m u lti-ear tangle to take
b is I5 lh M in i S to ck w in of |hr
y ear w h ile D avid In dlvcrl went
w lre -to -w lre in w in n in g bis
fourth F lorida M odified feature.
D r i v i n g h is p o t e n t J im
R a th m a n C hevrolet-sponsored
" A " B om ber s lo c k c r. Donnie
Narm ore m ade It to victory lane
lor the seventh lim e th is season.
K ick J o h n s Wiis a close second,
followed by C h u c k McRoberts.
J im m y J o h n s an d Dave Suvlckl.
Young L o ri Lo o m is made a
la te -ra re c h a rg e to w in the
la d le s ' P o w d e r P u ff Derby.
S p ecta to r O val D rags winner
w as D w a y n e W a d d e ll, w hile
J o d y F ly n n Uxik the five-lap Fan
1’u rilc lp u tin n rare In a 1flGH
Mereui y Cougar.

O U R C O M M IT M E N T
TO YOU:

I

17 5 -8 0 8 0

CO UPO N

CARL

40,000 M IL E

N* n r r a a f i

fcJOVfciSUI

u

•

J 1 je* VV C O L O N i A l
O RLAN D O
2 9 0 'b 0 0

?1 8 *
145SR13
fcn slvc play o f (he y ra r an Intllvvd to Biop a scream in g lint*
d rive over (he first base hag an d
(uuelted Ihe hag lo end a C a s s e l­
b erry threat.
T o w e rin g the I H i l l B ra v e
offense were C a rro ll (3 for 3,
d o u b le , r u n s c o r e d , R B I ) .
S lre s c n -R u le r (2 lo r 3. (rlplc.
double, iw o ru n s store d , three
R B I). F c lk e r |2 fo r 3. iw p
d o u b le s , tw o r u n s s c o re d ).
Bogeajis (2 for 3, double, RBI)
and L ln ln n and J o h n H azen 11
for 3. one ru n scored and one
RBI eat It)

b-d

\ T t R E&gt;

B ra v e s
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
In p ickin g up the w in.
After railin g behind early in ils
loss lo Deltona M on d ay night,
the Braves were determ ined to
change H ungs and scored four
ru n s In the txKtom of the first
in n in g .
A fte r M ike Dresel doubled in
tw o ru n s for C asseltjcrry In ihe
th ird to cu t the lead in half. Ihe
B ra ve s scored three ru n s in the
b ottom of ih e fourth lo p u l the
gam e out of reach
T h e B ra ve s' record is now 20-5
o v e ra ll a n d 2 * in the to u rn a ­
m ent
E r ic S tre s c n -R u te r h ad ihe
triple* a n d a d o u b le for the
B ra ve s w h ile M ike F c lk c r (21.
D a n n y B o g c a jts a n d D e n n is
C a r ro ll had the other doubles.
C a r r o ll a ls o m a d e th e de-

Soulh K o re a vs. S pa in at U d in e ( E ) , 1 p m .
W ert* C up 5 lendings
O rtu p A
W L T O F O m P is
C Jet h o t lov 4 k i*
1 0 0 5 1 2
1 0 0 1 0
Ita ly
2
A u s tria
0
1 0
0 1 0
(Jutted S t i l l *
4 t o i l
0
O re v p B
W L T C F O A »1»
R o m a n ia
1 0 0 1 0
7
C a m eroo n
1 0 0
1 0
1
1 0
0 1 0
A rg e n tin a
0
S oviet U n io n
t o o l
0
0
G re v p C
w L T O F O A PI*
1 0 0 2 1 7
B r a il!
C osta R ic a
1 0 0
1 0
7
Sw eden
9
1 0
1 7
0
S co tla n d
0
1 0
0 1 0
G f iu p D
w L T O F O A Pt*
W est G e rm a n y
1 0 0 4 1 7
1 0 0 1 0
C o lo m b ia
7
0
U A ra b E m ir
1 0
0 7 0
1 0
1 4
0
0
Y u g o s la v ia
G roup E
L
T
O
F
O
A
PI*
w
1 0 0 1 0
B e lg iu m
3
Spain
0 0 0 0 0
0
0 0 0 0 0
0
U ru g u a y
South K o rea
0
t o o l
0
O reup F
w L T O F O A PI*
0 0
1
Egypt
1 1 1
E n g la n d
1 1 1
0 0
t
H o lla n d
0 0 1 1 1
t
Ire la n d
0 0 1 t
1 1

Titusville’s Eads posts
Late Model victory

SIZE

REG
SALE
PRICE PRICE

19575R14 VB85 / 69 95

I

$1911
lh

Cars

6 M o . W a rra n ty

20575R14 »( 9$ 7395

.

20575R15 9OT5

V5 95

21575R'5

60 95

22575R15 ^94 95^ b3 95

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 13. 1990 — 31

P e o p le

Granny cooks old-fashioned meals
■ f JOAN KINO

Herald correspondent
T h e S u n sh in e C lo s e r s hold classes 7-9:30 p.m . ca rh
W ednesday m the M a lllu n d C iv ic Center. Cost Is S3 per cluss.
Kor m ore in form al Ion. ca ll T o m or Sue T o or at 695-6437.

Geneva H om em akers to m eet
T h e G eneva E x te n sio n H om em akers hold a lu nch eon
m eeting at 10 u.m. on (he second W ednesday o f each m on th at
the Geneva C o m m u n ity H a ll on First S ir e d . A business
m eeting and crufts follow. The p u b lic Is Invited. For m ore
Inform ation, ca ll V irg in ia G reer al 349-5772.

Sanford O ptim ists to m eet
Sanford O p tim ist C lu b meets at noon each W ednesday al
H oliday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. A n yo n e interested Is
invited to attend o r ca ll JcIT M onson at 322-3161. ext. 261.

Rotarians to rise for m eetings
C a s s e llx v ry R otary C lu b m eets at 7:30 u.m. on W ednesday al
the C asselberry S en io r Center. 200 N. Lake T rip le t Drive.
C asselberry.
Sanford iire a k la s l Itolary C lu b meets ut 7 a.m. W ednesday ul
Sanford C iv ic Center.

Stom pers to hold club m eeting
T h e O ld H ick o ry S tam pers clogging group h olds clu b
m eetings every W ednesday at the K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s H a ll on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. F or m ore Inform ation, cu ll 349-9529.

Sanford Kiwanis to have lunch
Sanford K lw a n ls C lu b m eets at noon W ednesday at the
Sanford C iv ic C e nte r for luncheon and program .

IN B R I E F
Rattle tickets on sale
W in ter Park Jayeecs, In co njunction w ith D eland Jaycees.
are offering raffle tickets for $2 u piece. T h e w in n e r w ill receive
a satellite dish from C O M -S A T -S YS . w h ich can be Installed
an yw h ere In F lorid a. Proceeds w ill benefit the heart transplant
fund for L a cy Younk.
F or m ore Intorm ntlon. c a ll Pete S ta rk at 628-5870.

Search for mug shots
K id s between the ages of 3 and 12 are Invited to b rin g their
most adorable m u g shots to C h lck -F ll-A at the A ltam on te M all
before J u n e 30. C u sto m ers w ill choose th eir favorite from those
p ictu res su bm itted. T h e w in n in g photos w ill be sent to the
n ation al com petition.
T h e w in n in g c h ild n atlon allv w ill lx* featured as part ol the
C h lc k -F ll-A K id 's Meal B ox Prom otion.
F or m ore Inform ation slo p by the store In the m all before
J u n e 30.

International adventure in Central Florida
Is you r fam ily stayin g hom e th is su m m er? W o rld Exchange
Invites you to |oln a su m m e r hnm estay program for a group of
d c llg h llu l French students who can't wait to see the United
S tales and get to know A m erican fum llles. Host fa m ilies ure
needed lo r the m onth of August.
S tu d e n ts w ill In- a rriv in g In C entral Flo rid a on A u g ust 3.
Th e y w ill com e w ith am ple pocket m oney, fu ll in su ran ce and
an eagerness to m ake friends that w ill m ake y o u r su m m e r
com plete.
F or m ore Inform ation, and a host fam ily ap p lica tio n , call
S ta rly n First al 425-7566.

G ra n n y W ebb says. "I'm an
old-fashioned southern cook and
n o t h in g f a n c y . J u s t p la in ,
stick to-lhe-rlbs-lypo co n kin g so
a meal stays w ith you.”
T h is granny drives her ow n
ear. d&lt;x*s her ow n sh op p in g and
does as she pleases In h e r golden
years. She h as the ch a rm and
grarlousucxs o f a lady from an
era sorely missed.

SANFO RD Anna Boyer
Webb, o u r Cook o f the W eek, has
been a Sanford resident s ln rc
1946.
She Is a great-grandm other
and w as m arried to W illia m (Bill)
W ebb for 42 y ears w hen he
p assed aw a y In 1975. T h is
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
bright, articulate lad y s till refers
to her B ill us " m y h o n e y " when
C u t up ch icke n (as m uch as
she speaks o f h im . T h e love
you need) skin on
lig h ts sparkle In h er eyes as she
I cu p (lour
Salt ft pepper (few shakes o f
rem inisces about a lifetim e w ith
her B ill. Those tim e s were "th e
each I
O il h ealed In la rg e s k ille t
best years and th e m ost fun of
about I &gt;/t Inches
m y life ." she s m ile s and says.
W ash and d rain ch icke n . Do
W ebb Is a good-natured lady
who Is affectionately k n o w n as
not pat dry. som e m o isture Is
G ran n y.
needed.
Let set about 10 m in u te s.
H er hom e Is an a ttra c tiv e
granny-type abode w ith a w hite
F la re flour, salt and pepper In a
bag. then ch icke n In the flou r
fence and lattice a rc h w a y s that
u n til It's coated. Heat grease on
ch a rm in g ly Invite her visitors.
m edium u n til hot. F la re ch icke n
F lo w e rin g p otted p la n ts und
In the hot grease am i co ve r w ith
hanging greenery dom lnute the
lan d scap e of h e r front yard .
lid u n til brown, turn an d brow n
W ebb has a green th u m b as
other side. It lakes a lx m i 25 to
30 m inutes to fu lly cook.
evidenced by a n e ig h b o r's recent
ZEB'S FAVORITE BBQ RICE
request. G ra n n y W ebb chatted
Cook rice until tender
about her co o kin g w h ile she
(evcrylxxlv know s how to ro o k
potted an aloe p lan t for her next
door neighbor.
rice). Precook any m eat of y o u r
"I Just p u l m y green th u m b In choice, use y o u r favorite HIIQ
It." she laughs a n d says. "It w ill sauce and sim m e r m eat In It.
Add a little water to th in It dow n.
grow ."
W ebb grew u p on a farm In W hen meut Is th oro ug h ly heated
add a ll to hot rice.
W llllsto w n . near G a in e sville.
Z cb Is G ra n n y W e b b 's great
"W e a lw a y s had th e good
things: plenty o f fresh vegetables grandson.
and meat right from o u r own SPAGHETTI SAUCE (as taught
farm ." she says.
to G ra n n y by an lia lla u girl)
W ebb d id n 't learn to cook u n til
I sm all whole beef roast
she w as a teenager.
1 sm all whole jxirk roast
"I d id n 't learn to cook u n til I
2 ca n s tom ato paste
was 17. D id n ’ t need to ." she
I tomato paste can lu ll ol
says. " M y m other did a ll of the water
cooking. I swept and m ude beds.
1 m edium can tom ato sauce
Otherwise. 1 w as too b u sy c lim ­
6 whole cloves garlic
bing trees and rending b oo ks."
Salt ft pepper to taste
That all changed w hen her
Use a slow cooker o r ro o k It on
brother and hi - wife E th e l re ­ top of the stove. F ill e ve ryth in g
turned to the f*..ni d u rin g the Into the |Mit together and brin g to
depression und W ebb started boll. then tu rn heat dow n to low
dating B ill.
u n til the m eal Is rooked. S erve
W h ile Webb wus d a tin g her over verm acelll w ith a salad on
husband to be. her slatcr-ln-luw the side. (Be sure to rem ove
suggested that she learn to cook.
g arlic before serving.)
"I thought It w as about tim e, GINOERCAKE
lo o ." she says. " B ill's favorite
IVii cups self risin g (lx- sure Us
p a s tim e w as e a tin g u n d he sell rising) (lour
1 cu p sy ru p l|&gt;oncukc or m aple
thought Ethel w us a great cook,
she w as and s till Is. E th e l Is lik e syrup)
a slater to m e." W ebb grin s, eyes
sm ilin g through eyeglasses.
W ebb doesn't cook b ig m eals
every day now. however, she
does cix ik several tim es a week
and "m a k e s plenty, because the
you n g un s drop In und eat and
friends come o v e r for a visit. I
a l w a y s h a v e lo t s o f fo o d
cooked." she ch u ckles.
" I lik e one-pot m e a ls. M y
h u s b a n d u sed to c a ll th e m
stretcher m eals, such as a big
pot of spaghct.i or a b ig pot of
v e g e ta b le b e e f s o u p on th e
stove." Webb exp lains.

H*r«W Photo by J u n K in g

A nna W ebb w ith her babv W ooley Bulley.
1 stick butter melted
2 eggs
I tsp. ground ginger
4 1 to I cu p n ilk (consistency
sh o u ld not lx* ru m vl

M ix It all together and p ou r
Into a cake pan. bake at 350° for
about -15 m in u te s or u n til the
edges fall aw ay from the sides of
the pan.

W h o ’s c o o k in g ?
T h e S u n f o r (I H e r a l d
w e lc o m e s su g g e s tio n s for
«o o k s o f the week.
D o y o u k n o w so m e o n e
w hose food Is alw ays the
h ig hlig h t of com pany picn ics,
ch u rc h potlucks. receptions
o r covered-dish lu nch eon s? It
m ig h t lx* an acq uaintan ce
w h o h a s w o n a c o o k in g
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t
to t he p c a ­
ll it t • b u 11 c r • n d • J r 11 y
san d w ich .
N jV lrr

co o k s

am t

cooks, as w ell as experienced
c ix ik s and m aster chefs, add
a different dim en sion to d in ­
ing. W h o is y o u r choice?
M ay lx* It's yo u r m other, fa­
th er. b ro th e r, siste r, son.
daughter, spouse, friend nr
boss.
S u b m it y o u r n om in ation
for C o o k of the W eek to the
H e r a ld P e o p le »*dtior at
322-2611. ext. 34.
T h e C o o k of th e W eek
feature Is p u b lish ed tn th is

eth n ic

n r c Ilo u r H -li W rd n cM ln yl

Cool cake w ill m ake
you hop for seconds

D u rin g Ju n e . Adopt-u-Cal
ru o n lli. t ile San ln rd Herald w ill
be searching for pet stories
from o u r grade school and
m iddle school-aged readers.
We need you to w rite us a
letter about you and yo u r pet
lo lie reviewed bv our panel ol
J u d g e s . T e ll u s bow y o u
adopted vour p it. what your
pet m eans lo you. and Include
an y ncccdotes about you and
y o u r pel. Y ou r |x*t dix-s uoi
have to lx- a eat lo qualify.
J u d g in g w ill lx* b a s e d on
sin ce rity und clarity.
You i i i i i s i live in Sem inole
C o u n ty lo enter. We w ill select
one w in n e r Irom grade school
and one w in n er from m iddle
school. We w ill lx- ru n n in g a
d iffe re n t c o n te s t lo r h ig h

school students In the near
future.
Letters should lx* typed or
prim ed legibly. Include vour
name, y o u r p e l’s nam e, street
a d d re s s , c it y a n d d a y tim e
phone num ber at the top ol
yo u r letter.
D eliver nr m ail lo "L o v e a
Fel C on te st." Suntord Herald.
3(X) N. F ren ch Ave. Sanford.
32771.
T h e r e Is n o m a x im u m
length lim it on letters.
E n trie s are due a l the Herald
office bv l p.m.. F rid ay. Ju n e
29.
T h e two w in n e rs w ill be
featured w ith th eir |x-ts in an
iip e o m ln g e d it io n o l th e
llerald.

T ry this cool, no-bake cake for
a su m m ertim e treat.
1 pkg. G rasshopper cookies or
a n y m in t- fla v o re d c h o c o la te
cream -filled cookies.
2 8 oz. tubs frozen non-dairy
w h ip topping
8 oz. pkg. cream cheese
1 cu p 10X sugar (powdered
sugar)
1 Ig. and 1 sm .. pkgs. Instant
chocolate p u dding
M ilk
In a 9 x 13 cake pan. spread a
layer of crushed cookies. Use V.
of the pkg.
Beat together one 8 oz. tub
frozen non-dairy w h ip topping
and one 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese,
add one cup 10X sugar, m ix w ell
and spread over first layer.
Next m ix 1 Ig. and 1 sm . pkgs.
Instant chocolate p u d d in g us
directed m in u s 1 cu p of m ilk .
Spread over the second layer.
Spread the other 8 oz. tu b of
non-dairy topping over the th ird
layer.
S p rin k le the re m a in in g cookie
crum b le s over the fourth layer
and reflgcrate overnight.
T h is Is a five layer batterlcss
cake for any occasion.

■

'

I ii lo v in g m e m o r y

P H I L I P J . F. R E N O
S e p t . 14. IIMJ8 • J u n e IB . ID 8 7
T hree years have passed since you left us (or your
long journey into eternity Phil, a day doesn t g o by
that you are not in our thoughts and in our hearts H o
tim e has not eased our grief and pain. The hurt ol your
loss is still with us. Y ou II always live in the m em ory
and hearts o.' all those you touched by your zest lor
lile and your beautiful and happy sm ile

W ords can

nor express how m u ch you a*e loved, m issed and not

Triedm an’s
■ IN C * 1 t l 4

JEW ELER S

Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall

/■a W ''1
rw ssy'it J
L- —J

�dp*-

if

by C h ic Young

b lo n d ie

W

‘

I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 13, 1990

i S m s

you

'

HAD TO C l

TWrfHE T O
A P P R H C lA T H .

Follow-ups needed
for breast disease
DEAR l)R. tiOTT: A rrccnl
mammogram revealed I hnvr

by A rt Sansom

T H E BORN LO SER

wer,tecaw?
records t) a

fee a i t T "
cjdhpowlR LE ...y

PETER
GOTT.M.D.

ptxir blood How through ar,**rles
iIn il art* a lr e a d y p a r . a l l y
blocked hv ariet'losclermls.

fib ro cystic- b re a sts. C u n th is
co n d itio n (cut) to cancer? My
In iidditlott. som e heart m e d i­
m other died o f hrcaal cancer,
cines — such its those used to
and I'm q u ite w orried.
D E A R R E A D E R : F ib ro cy stic lowet blood pressure (and hence
breast d isease is a co m m o n the work ol the heart I — w ill
c o n d itio n that ra re ly causes
ACROSS
blind pari
sym p tom s. It is due in benign
38 Guardian
s c a r tis s u e th at p ro d u ce s a
1 Tea lor —
apirit
4 Eipenditurs
lu m p y feel to the brcusis. O c­
39 Bar
9 Before Wed.
ca sio n a lly . these Irregular lum ps
40 Borlngnete
42 It
ctiti enlarge a n d ta-emne s o m e ­ 12 Dawn
13 Beals
45 Annapolis
what le n d e r in re lailon to the 14 And so on
grad
m en stru al cycle.
(abbr.)
46 Sturdy tree
15
Singing
About ltd percent ol wom en
47 Uncon­
syllable
ventional
w ith fib ro cy stic disease show a
16 Obligations
50 Blood
c o n d it io n c a lle d p ro life ra tiv e
17 Map
vesseli
h ypcrplusta (overgrowth ot cells
abbreviation
54 Bi plus one
IB
Food
w ith in the breast), in co n ju n c­
55 Moses’
enhancers
mountain
tion w ith the u su a l ta-nlgn cystic
20 Gem Stale
59 King —
s e a rrin g . T h is o verg ro w th ts 22 Alley —
60 Mao — lung
associated w ith an increased risk 24 Calif, airline
61 Wire
destination
of breast ca n ce r and m ay have m
62 Engage In
25 Supporting
winter tporl
lie b l o p x l c d o r r e m o v e d .
towers
63 Western
T h e r e f o r e , a u t h o r it ie s u rg e 28 Be a sample
hemisphere
w om en w ith fib ro cy stic disease
ot
org.
to h&lt;- e x a m in e d al regular in ­ 32 Go to court
64 Walking —
— (feeling
ter .‘id s by tlic lr dt H i n t s and lo 33 President
Lincoln
elated)
have m am m o g ram s every 12 35 Central
65 — Ungus
m onths.
American oil
(airline)
Iree
T h e lael that you r m other had
36 Venetian
DOWN
hrensl ca n ce r puts you in a
p a rtic u la rly h ig h -risk group. You
sh ou ld follow y o u r p h ysicia n 's
a d v ic e about a p p ro p ria te In­
1” T ~
tervals for follow -up and when
(and ill you sh o u ld have a biopsy
IS
o f breast tissue.
_
TSD E A R D R . C i O T T : I am
plagued w ith a constant tin glin g
11
In the ca lve s of tail It legs I've
con tacted six different doctors,
and one described It as 'V ra /v
leg s." T o com plicate ih iogs. I'm
7 3 y e a r s o ld w ith a heart
c o n d it io n a n d am on d a lly
m ed icatio n , yet I can't sleep
m ore than an hour at a lim e
because &gt;f the tingling.
D E A R R E A D E R ; T in g lin g ,
c ra m p in g or so-called restless
legs ca n reflect circu latory pro­
b le m s in older patients. When
the c a lf m u scles arc deprived ol
oxygen, these sym p tom s m ay
occur. Su ch sym p tom s are a lie n
p ro m in e n t at n ig h t been list*
d u rin g sleep the heart's output
of hltxid falls by it s m u ch it s 30
percent, th ere b y acce ntu atin g
13

contribute to noctu rn al leg d is ­
comfort.
Answer to Prevtoue Puttie

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□ □ U U L ild U U L J U U U
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□ a a iu u u u u u u u m
aauEJH U u u u u a u
iillliH l.l

H L 'J M U a

7 UK time
8 Change into
bone
9 Layer ol
tissue
10 Mormon
State
11 0pp. ol endo
19 Sign
Slot ot
disapproval
21 Blockhead
23 Old Testa­
ment book
24 Music sysltm
25 Attentiongelling
sound
26 Christmas
27 Heavy metal
29 Nile bird
30 Baptismal
vassal
31 Withes (si.)
34 College deg.
37 Layer
41 International
org.
43 Musician —
Cugat
44 "I Ilk 3 — "
47 Actor Krugtr
48 — Major
49 Knots

t
2
3
4

Hebrew letter
Cortoded
Gravel ridges
Having a
lood chance
2 wds.)
5 Yorkshire
river
6 Bathing place

?

n

by Charles M . S ch u li

PEANUTS

A L L IM D 0IN 615 SITTING
ON YOUR BLANKET.. IF YOU
TRY TO PULL IT AWAY, l'LL
SUE YOU FOR ANIMAL CRUELTY

NOW. THAT
A nimal cruelty

KEEP THE B LA N K ET..
I'M G 0 IN 6 INTO THE
KITCHEN.ANPMAKE MYSELF
A CHOCOLATE 5UNPAE...

51

----------- W

derlut Lite
52 Atomic
weapon
53 Fuss

56 — Fleming
57 Basketball
org.
58 Boter Mu­
hammad --

(c) 1990 by MEA Inc

WIN AT BRIDGE

JM

By James Jacoby
In the w orld of slum bidding, a
p a ir’s hlgh-card m ini Is not as
Im portant as a good trum p-suit
fit p lu s key controls. T h u s in
to d a y 's deal S outh held a m in i­
m u m hand, hut when a good in
w a s e s t a b lis h e d a n d w h en
N o r t h ' s f o u r - h e a r t c u e - h id
s h o w e d a k e y ca rd In that
sid e-su it, declarer Jumped to five
spades as an im ita tio n . North
accepted. T h is was not a hand to
be played by W illy N llly. W illy
w ould r u lf the opening lead and
play Q -A o f spades. Th en h r
w ou ld re alize tfi.it he m ight have
heart losers. So tie w ould play
K -A and ru ff a Itcart. East would
overruff: later West w ould lake n
heart tric k an d the slam would
he set.
M ore astute declarers

should realize the lik e lih o o d of
heart losers, and perhaps the
necessity of using m ore than one
trum p In dum m y. So they w ould
ro ll the opening lead, an d Im­
m ediately play K -A and ru ff a
heart. East w o u ld o f co u rse
o v e r r u f f , hut wh at n ex t ?
W hatever East m ight lead hack,
declarer w ould he able to ru lf
hi ill a n o th e r h e a rt w ith
the
queen o f spades, and the slam
w ould m ake. In fart, declarer
can even succeed by p la y in g the
ac e of spades before going after
hearts. II he ts careful to ru ff the
first heart w ith the spade queen,
lie can then return to h is hand
anti ru ff one more heart with
d u m m y 's r e m a in in g s m a l l
trum p. East can overrun, hut
Ihitl w ill In- a ll lor I he defense.

(13 N

NORTH
♦ Q85
*K7
4Q85

♦ A K 10 7 3
WEST

EAST

* 3

♦
4
♦
♦

4Q953
♦ A J76
4 Q 9 86

J 10 7
10 8
K 10 9 4 3 2
J 5

SOUTH
4 A K 9642
»AJ64 2

♦ -- -

♦ « 2

Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
South
14
24
14
34

W rit
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass

North
24
34
44
64
Opening lead: 4 A

East
Pass
Pass
Pass
A ll pass

HOROSCOPE
tie necessary lor y o u lo m ake a
lew. sm a ll concessions In order
to sweeten the pot. Keep your
June 1 4 ,iOBO
S u cce ss co u ld com e lo you In focus on the hlg p ictu re and let
th e y e a r a h e a d th ro u g h an g o o f the insig n ificant.
V I R G O |Aug. 2 3 -S e p t. 22|
e x t r e m e ly u n u s u a l c h a in of
e v e n ts , so lie sure lo fu lly T ills Is not a g o o d lla y to try to
e x p lo re every op p o rtu n ity that seek co m m e rcia l favors from
co m es y o u r way, regardless ol som eone w ith w hom y o u 'll lxin vo lved socia lly. If y o u 're going
the source.
to co n d uct business, do It In the
GEMINI (M ay 21 J u n e 20) In
proper setting.
o rd er lo achieve an hu|x&gt;rmnt
L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 Oct. 23) The
c a re e r o b je ctiv e tod ay, there m ore you talk about w hat you
m u st tie a m eeting of m in d s ol
in ten d to do today, the less tim e
a ll the p rin cip a ls concerned. A
y o u 'll have to perform the task.
l a c k o f h a r m o n y w i l l be
M ake th is a w ork first and talk
e x tre m e ly unprod u ctive. T ry in g
later day.
to patch up a broken rom ance?
S C O R P I O (Gel. 24-Nov. 221
T h e A stro -G rap h M atch m aker
S ocia l Involvem ents co u ld lx- a
ca n help you to understand what till u n u su al today, so be on
to do lo m ake Hu* relation ship guard If y o u 're not, y o u m ighl
w ork. M all $2 to M atchm aker.
u n in te n tio n a lly Incur som e extra
P.O B o x 81428. Cleveland . OH
expenses for a friend.
4 4101-3428.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 2 3 Ike.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 21) It's best not to let others
T r y nnl to In - Id i s e t utxm l doing m ake d ecisio n s for you today,
th in g s y o u r w ay today, because e sp e cially If they co u ld d ire ctly
som eo n c w ith w hom y o u 'll In­ alleet y o u r fin a n cia l position. He
p ru d e n t a n ti u se y o u r ow n
volved m ight liave h e lle r Ideas
W e can a lw a y s learn som ething judgm ent.
o f v alu e from otlicrs.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) In a 15)) T h is is it good d a y lo
buslncrs dealing today, it might experim ent wi t h new Ideas or

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY

FR AN K AN D

by Bab T haves

ER N EST

^ S

,

\T S

P ^ M o T ^ V

p

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i f

T H A T f A t r H ’S ( S U A V I T Y

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M U C H * I M p t-f£

E X p lA N A T iO N .
in K t ix * *

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b y J im

G A R F IE L D

D a v is

O H BOV/ OH BOV!
A K lT T V TREAT?
H A -H A .' B O V
H O W PV- I ' M
G O IN G C R y W
HERE.

A N N IE
BUGS

BU N N Y

b y W a rn e r B ro th e rs

..STUBBORN Lime WRETCH
AREN'T YOU/ WELL - YOU
C0UU? O N LY HAv£ C O M t
FROM TH£ W A R 6U C K 6 r , w
lM 6 T &gt; t U A T l0 h /

procedures you feel could help
lighten both you r m en tal and
physical burdens. N o th in g ven ­
tured. noth ing gained.
A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. I ft)
Even though you w ill Ik - ade­
quately astute In b u sin e ss m a t­
ters today, don't lo w e r you r
guard, because you m ight have
to deal w ith a (x-rsoo w ho Is Just
a trifle sharper.
P IS C E S (Feb. 20 M arch 20) Be
sure you show the sam e toler­
ance and forbearance w ith fa m i­
ly m em bers today that you w ill
show w ith friends an d a c q u a in ­
ta n c e s . R e m e m b e r b lo o d is
th icker than water.
A R I E S (March 2 1 -A p ril 19)
T h e re's a p o ssib ility you m ight
lx- pressured a h it from a ll sides
today, however, d o n 't w u lllc
Y ou r resourcefulness w ill com e
Into play and Itelp you w eather
these storm s.
T A U R U S (A)irll 2 0 M ay 20) I
you get involved in som e type o
game of chance today, keep tin
slakes as m in im al as possible
You co u ld gel ru tile d if tin
w in n er is n 't you.
(C) 1890, N E W S P A P E R EN
T E R P R IS E A S S N
by L e o n a rd S ta rr

GOLLY 5NAWRY... I OH, 0£AR...
WHAT 5 TrtAT 6UY YOU HAVEN'T
U P TO? is h C *“ * TOUCHED
YOUR
FLAWIN' TROUBLE
BROTH,
FOR "PAPPY*?/
AMS6...

IM £ATli»’ NOTHIN' TILL I'M
TOLD WHY 6 N A W K Y iS IN c a g £ . ' * h x t p o ts h e « l

S8xs^'mHEsu
Sm S
HAS E V E R Y 7 W H O TO 0 0

iW rrn

it /

r £*v

L .

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 13, 1950 — S B

Sun-warmed crop fresh from the vine
T h in has iH-rii a p a rticu la rly
ifood s e a s o n for F l o r i d a
tom atoes. W eather co n d itio n s
have been good (warm nights)
for p ro d u cin g h u rnper crops.
T he varieties that we have lu o u r
garden arc rew arding us d ally
w ith Hood, firm trult lor salads,
sandw iches and side dishes. My
plans are to use som e iu the
m u kln n of c h ill sauce to serve
with roast beef or or m eal loaf.
F o r serving slew ed tom atoes,
the m icrow ave aids lu Is illiu g
w ater to blanch the tom atoes for
easy rem oval :&gt;l the skin. A llo w
the tom atoes to stand In the
b o ilin g water for I - l ' a m inutes.
T h e sk in s w ill slip off easily.

STEWED TOMATOES
4
m ed iu m lu m u lo cs. s k i n s
removed
’ a ('.o n io n , chopped
U isp. savory leaves
1«Isp. Iiasll leaves
Mi tsp. sail
•s tsp. pepper
1 tsp. sugar
C routons
Parm esan cheese
C u t lom atoes Into u n ifo rm
ch u n ks. Com bine tom atoes and
rem aining Ingredients in a 2-ql.
enssernle. M/W on 1(X) power 5-f&gt;
m in u le s or n u ill lom atoes soften
a n d m l.\itire Is o f a s a u c y

add w ater and cover. M/W on
UK) pow er 4-0 m inutes. S tir
after h a lf the lim e. C m tomatoes
Into V».|nch wedges and arrange
over o th er vegetables. Cover and
c o n t i n u e to m t e r o - e o o k 2
m in u te s lo r ter.
M ake use of som e leftover ears
o f corn w ith th is vegetable side
dish. Rem ove the kernels from
i lie eoh an d m easure,
con sisten cy. S tir several lim es.
U a r n ls h w i t h c r o u t o n s a n d
Parm esan cheese. Serves 4 — 30
calories |m t serving. II using
fresh herbs, double Ihe su g ­
gested am ount.
T h is m icro-quickie com bines
two favorites from the backyard
gardens or the produce stands.

MI C R O - P E P P E R / T O MA T O
BAKE
2 Ilie d III i l l g re e n p e p p e rs

1 m edium onion
1i Isp. Iiasll
I Isp. sail
1j tsp. sugar
1 Tbsp. water
2 m edium ripe tomatoes, skin
rem oved
Rem ove seeds and s lcm s Im m
|M p|M-rs. Cut Into ch u n k s and
place In l-q i. baking dish. Cut
onion into 14-lneh slices, sepa­
rate Into rings and lay on green
pepper. S p rin k le on seasonings.

TOMATO COHN CASSEROLE
1Mi C. w hole kernel corn
4 m ed iu m lom n locs. core and
s k ill rem oved
I m ed iu m onion, sliced
1i green pepper, ru t in strips
•li isp. thym e
4 sm a ll lin k sausages, cut up.
opt tonal
C o m b in e Ingredients. C ove r
d ish a n d m icrow ave on 100%
power lo r l»-H m in u te s or until
sausage pieces are rooked and
o th e r in g re d ie n ts are healed
through.
T o m a to sauce Is a great co n ­
venience lo have stored in the
fre e ze r. W h ile to m a to e s are
p le n tifu l m ake th is satire to
enjoy m a n y tim e s later.

FRESH TOMATO SAUCE
3 (jts. hot w ater
12 no d lu m tom atoes
I can 112 iN-.l tom ato paste

1 1 C. chopped gre« n pepper
&gt;/* C. chopped on ion
1 T b sp . oliv e o il
2 Isp. sugar
I tsp. —ill
'-i tsp. dried Iiasll leaves

W tsp. pc|&gt;prr
1 hay lea f
PI:
hot w ater lu 6*ql. casse­
role: cover. M/W on l(X)% pow er
1H-20 m in u le s or u n til boilin g.
D ip h alf i he lom atoes In water.
Let stand 30 seconds la I ',4
m in u le s or u n til s k in s begin to
loosen. Plunge tom atoes In cold
water. Rem ove s k in s uud core.
R c p e a t w i t h r e h i a I ii I n g
tomatoes. Puree tom atoes w ith
food processor, b lender o r by
m a s h in g . In 3 -q t. c a s s e ro le
co m bin e puree and a ll re m a in ­
ing Ingredients: cover. M/W on
UXJ p ow er 10 m in u te s Stir.
M icrow ave, uncovered, on 100%
(tower 35-45 m in u te s o r u n til
sauce Is thickened, stirrin g sev­
eral tim es. Cool. S|h x &gt;ti Into f&gt;
freezer co n ta in e rs. Label and
freeze no longer than 3 m onths.
Do you h»vo ■ question or
tug g callon about microwave
cooking. Midga Mycofl will uec
bar column to anawar. Address
lattare to: Midga Mycofl, Sanford
Harald, 300 N. Franch Ava.
Sanford, 32771.

Bountiful, versatile tomatoes

FAMOUS CHICKEN
RECIPES ARE OUR OWN
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
ITS HONEY DIPPED!

Is P
G ardening celebrated
Jacaranda Circle of the San­
ford Garden Club dispersed
plants last week to celebrate
National Garden Week.
Pictured from left are: Betty
Akers. Mary Prokoscii, Allene
Perkins, Eugenia Ruby, Mary
R ufar, and Pre sid e n t Fran
Morton.

Wednesday Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With M ashed Potatoes, Orlg. Cola Slaw
2 B is cu its
Substitutions • Extra
Good A ll Day W ednesday
No Coupon Necessary
F E E D A F A M IL Y O F 4 F O R
O l i o E x p ire e 7 15 90
1 u«het or golden Clown

'Uller ot eliteOurrl

T rip d o w n m e m o ry la n e a v o id e d
D E A R A B B Y : In r e s p o n s e In L e o n a r d
P o rtzlln e 's letter u rg in g people in respond lo
Invitations to class reunions, d id II ever occur lo
h im that perhaps those w h o did no) rc|snid do
■ml wish l&lt;&gt;he Included
JWwjd
i •»
Now ilia i I am a su ccessful businessw om an,
m arried to a w ealthy professional. I am Isim*
harded with in vita tio n s from form er classm ates.
W hen we were lit high school. I w ould have given
an ythin g lo he Included iu the "I n " group, hut 1
w as snubbed. Relieve me. Il hurt.
The shoe ts on the other foot now. and I
cheerfully loss a ll th eir co rrcsn o iu ie n cc into the
trash. Sign me ...
I T ’S M Y T U R N 1 N L .A .
D E A R M Y T U R N : You belong to a very large
c lu b — til w h ich I am a m em ber. 1 loo. was
snubbed by the " I n " group in high school — and
you 're right, il did h u rl. liu i I pul m y h u rl aside
and went bat k fur m y 50th reu nion , and a lot til
bitter m em ories were put lo resl, T ry It. yo u 'll like
It.
D E A R A B B Y : T h is con cern s the le tle r from
"M rs. WAV. in New Y o rk " w ho wanted to be
hurled lu a beam llu l nightgow n, hut her ch ildre n
had m isgivin gs about ta rry in g out her wishes.
(They feared It w ould he loo revealing.)
T h an k you for reassuring her. A h liy . Let me tell
you aliou l in v w onderful m other: She look me

P L A Z A T W IN H W Y 1 7 -9 2 3 2 2 7 502
S U M M E R KIDDIE SH O W S START JU N E 12th

CM
,*3.50 &gt;Ea,N
7:10
AT
9iv
30
B A C K TO T H E
F U T U R E III

A D V IC E

M O V IE LA N U O I

b is c u ll a n d
. s id e v e g e t a b le

NBC
N ew i

Newl

IEE33I

A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN

®

ANOTHER 48 HOURS [fi]
WAR OF THE ROSES

Deer
John

i n

10:30

Quanlym Lejp

CBS
N is i

f im .tr
feud

Herd
Copy

WCPX Heeith Specie!
Vj j I Signi

fo u tleen ih Annual C ir c u l o l Iht S ta n

Newt

ABC
Neel

Jeoperdyl

Wheel ol
Fortune

Growing

Doogie
Howier

©

World ol
Survivi!

B u iin m
Report

M e cN oLLihret
NewtHour

60

K ill 1
A ll*

Newharl

Ch een

Night
Court

B e lie v in '
L ile lt y le i

foie

©

m

Study in

Creel Lite Todey

The

Orvorce
Court

Gilligin'l

Mary Ty­
ler Moore

Judge
lllind

N ew l

ill-36)
World Without W iili
Culure

Stalin Genet aid turd

l i l t Then T iro (R, il) •&gt;
(Andrew McCarthy, Jemt Geiu)

Hunter

A m n io Hall

F ie d a x k K. Price

The Good U e

The 700 Club

Hewt

The 700 Club

P u n e Ihe Lord

fehl

B rew iler
Piece

World el War
Rely
____

Death Be Nol Proud ('75) e ee
(Anhut H J. Jane AdurO et)

Bonan.ii

Intide
Report

$9

Intide
to,lion

USA
Tonight

ICW W in n in g
Honey-

Sunburn |PG. 79) e*
ifirrah Fawceit C h a rM Giottn)

moonert

TwJighl
Zone

Famous Recipe.

1905 S. French Avt. (17-92)
SANFO RD

COUNTRY CHICKEN

323-36(0

Air

Malcolm Warner
War
Our Century Korea_______ ____________
Chronicle W!Idem i i S jr.iv a l
O e c id il
The Y rg n Queen
The S pa n iih Mam |«5) «« (Paul Iten m ll
IBette 0a&gt;D
The VirQin Queen (55)
Bov S l i m (5 «5|
Deemond Tm la c k
Video Soul
Oeim and [ lm Beet
Our V oicel
BET S o li Nol • i
Moneyiine ISpone
Evening New l
Litnr King live!
Moneyline C ro itlire Pnmenewi
CNN The World Todiy
Ret ui
G ill S h ip
P ro o re itiv t Videoe
New t
flo n d i Pro W tetiling
P e tie g e
C W C m a b u it Cerloom R Hood
H ollyw d
Sa!ar&lt; Lon F o m i
Survived
Chron&lt;le~TPiedaioti W m gi P a m a e i
&gt;
Chronicle Re n d e r . i Monitor
DISC P ro liie i
Oarrow
W h en Time Began (G 77) «*
A.ng Kong iColor) |33) (Fay Wml
jOenger
Benji Ihe Hunted |G i &gt;\
OlS
SplCenter
Bueaiil (Bin cull i.r.ei
|SponLook SplCemer Derby
ESPN In PGA
Scarecrow M il. King
The TOO Club
n r H ard cailleM Corm.ck The Joker I i Wild 15&gt;| » » . if tare S n i u a ) _________ IPaM
Enuepten. Inveil
lln iid e ri
fs c u i
B u lin e tl Tanighl
Moneyla.k Enltepien, [ T o c u i__ jln u e r i
Shop_____ |H f a ille
FNN
Above Ihe Law (H 44| &lt;•
My Mom i a Were roil (PG. 69)
Saturday ihe U th S t M e i Back
Youu Is Keep (6 IS) (S3) e e e
iSieron Seagal Pam Gr«r)
*■ (Swan Blakely. John Saaon)
P C U ) t (flay WjRtonl

S a n fo rd

AMC

Rodeo

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Club P arad m (PG 13 44) * •
Ro&amp;n W.Aamt Peter 0 lo c a l

Hcdll________

B u n t C a re r

u h o it b u lte r I (PG, 49)
B4 Murray. Dan A fra id )

Limited Engegemenl

ISeeniet: For Hue

Cl b u rr
Corned,__ p o le ______MTV Piltne Time
Out MTV
On Siege
Out ah
H a ih .Jle Now________ __________ Crook
HASH Megan tie Top Card M u lic Row V.deo_____ D.nah
P. Duke
-0 Read
[Sat. N.-jnt Fern wood Laughln
D G .a ii
Iflewitchkd G_ A c r .,
O em ui
|Loone,
Grade
KICK Can ! Do
Fundy
Man Who Could Work U n c ia l
Variety
Burke i Law
Make,
MOST Fentail c Journe,
Poken
Schimmkl ISurrogale .. (II 05)
IWJtow (PG 44j ««» I'/al KJmetl
SHOW Who Framed Roger Rabb i (PG 441 i n
A r.d e Cera. Jam
[fleeing
[u S C o in Ptivw w
Forum
Water 5knng 1990 Pia Tour
SUN B o d , __ Racing
US A Ton. [ G E D ___[M uie um
[ M a n iri
C h il l __ Cookin'
S pannh
F lin c h ____U n e u m
iM utlet l
TDi
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S f i 1 C i'cud 2 (lJG 44) • •
H a in p riy (PG. M ) • • •
V iit
(Tam Pane.&lt;an. Tony Curia)
F iv e r S:e&lt;*ni U d h ie l McKean)
(430) t°G) (Re*. Lake. Onjve)

fraga-k
USA'
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ACR

Miami Vice
General n {To One
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[Wh o ,B o n Com edj
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MAIL TO:

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Sanford Herald
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657

• O N L Y O N E ITEM

• M UST IN C LU O E P R IC E

• 1 10 0 O R L E S S

PR IN T A D H E R E :.

jThe P n iane. ot ZendaH « J .
i (Buii L a n c a iiv )
i Vice
{Pnde and E itrem e P ttiu d d e (90)
Power Hour_________

Bugiiu

He Man
|He Man
Encyctop e d a M u ik

H e r a ld

Scene! From the C la n Struggle &gt;n Be.erly
H .» i |R, 49) a IJaCQ-e.rw ELseat)__________

Legend (PG. 15) « « (Tom Crude Mm a a n l

Hewn

a lain a inwl

Ne». 1

[FUn ta Tout LJe

IWtenirK CU Vt at Vw O a m p o n i XI Coaital C iw h

|U3A Ten
fTke Cow bo r i |P O ~ 7 2 i»»

F o r 2 4 -h o u r listin g s, see T V W eek issu e o f Friday, Ju n e 8.

PLUS TAX

•Oner 1 -Vrttr*. ItrS.mliirtl

0&lt;1 Ihe
Twilight
Zone

99

W E CATER ANY
S IZ E G R O U P

A d s w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
O nly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per hou seh old per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
Available to in d ividu als (non Com m ercial) only. D oes not
apply to rentals o r garage &amp; yard sales.
6. The ad m ust be on the form show n below and either be
m ailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald C la s s ifie d Department.
7. Ad w ill start as so on as p o ssib le.
8. C la ssitie d M anagem ents d e cisio n on copy acceptability will
be final.

il'A 'S 'H

Newt

Linda

15-Pc. Box

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Tonight
Show

in the Heme ol
S ell-Eileem

Certlon P e in o n

C M IH ia V CMICKIM

SH

P i c k F a m o u s R e c i p e ' o f C r i s p y P l u s ( m ix e d ,
w h it e / d a r k ) H u r r y in O i l e r g o o d t o r a
l i m it e d t im e o n ly N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a r y
N o l v a li d r a t h a n y o t h e r o i l e r o r d i s c o u n t

St*

T h is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results as
our regular cla ssifie d cu sto m ers at no c o st to you. Ju st follow these
Instructions.

11:30
REQI
Newl

_ PHONE

NAM E.
ADDRESS

The S in lg n l Hereld (

)Ye»(

-

farruAun

Take advantage of this special offer

Levilt

the Word

I

FREEBIE ADS

D E A R M A R G A R E T : Matty others wrote to say
that sleeping attire seemed lo he the nitisl
appropriate k in d of dress for bu rial iW lit-n in
duuhl. ask the m ortician.I T h a n k you lor the
Hlblt* idea. M argaret. Som e readers may w anl In
borrow that suggestion.

Singer A
S en t

Action '« »

Km CWJMTXT (KKKIM

3 2 2 - 1 2 lo

SHOWTIME I JO

A hhy. she died at H‘ ). anti was hurled in her soft
pink negligee w ith her eyeglasses on and an open
llihlt- lu her hands, as if she had fallen asleep
reading IL S h e looked so radlani and jhuuefuL I
am proud to sav d ia l we carried ta il her wishes.
HER DAUGHTER. M ARG ARET

Untolved M ytteret

Survivil Stixtty
tor tt« Bird!

C u M U iu i llerlp t. | E«p 7 1 5 90

lltlo her bedroom several years before she tiled,
and showed m e a b e a u illu l so il p in k negligee. She
told me that she w auled lo he burled In It. (One ot
iiiv brothers had given ii to her as a M other’s Day
gift.)

Enlerleia
Tonight

Pemi

1 7 -9 2

_

*1.99

____N0PA5SFS MODISCOUNT

A Current
Allen

Heed ol
l he C l i n

It*

I Not Valid With
| Other Discount.

SPACED
IN V A D E R S

11.SOEACH

_

SUPER SN ACK

*6.991

NOPkSMS NOOdCOUKlI WOPMStSWOlSCOUNl

WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
Newl

I

mm mm ■ . " C O U P O N . _

| 2 pc. ChlcKen.

Lewl Couirf'y Out ken miceil
*rn!tdar* 1 pm | in
poUt&amp;ei 1/2 pm| gt.i«y 4
t:cnrvem*j« Dwlttrmdk
LnVCutil
Not 1*l«tj Anlft .mi UtritM

T

*2

89

) No

�' As

4

• ■ — Sanford Heiald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 13. 1990

Legal N otices

71— Help Wanted

a n a l

Seminole

831-9993

23— Lost A Found
S h tp h trd ,
m a la . L o v e t c h ild re n . V a ry
o b e d ie n t............... C a ll 111 eeoa

LO ST
g l a t t a t . I lk a n e w .
v ic in it y o l L a k e M o n ro e
B la c k c a w Senior c lt lie n ’ i.
b a d ly n e e d e d R E W A R D
____________371 4411____________

LOST;

B la c k a w h ile k itte n .
' 'B u tto n s ’ F rie n d ly . L a st ta a n
n e a r Food L io n C a ll 771 w av

25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
F o r D e ta ils: 1 *00 477 4 isa
F lo r id a N o ta ry A sso c ia tio n
I, M t l i t t a D a n iel, am no lo n g e r
re sp o n sib le ter d i b i t m ade by
m y husband a t at We data:
A p r il 1. ITS*

27— Nursery &amp;
C h ild C a r e
B A B Y S I T T I N O in m y S a n lo rd
hornet 7A M to 4 P M . M o n . thru
F r l. L u n c h In clu d ed.....H I 1047
C H IL D C A R E , m y hom e.
H id d e n L a k t t a r ia , rea son
a b la r a t a t C a ll M l 1770
D A Y C A R E in m y S u n la n d
hom e
Ago )
S y e a rs
R e a son a b le M e a ls p ro v id e d
L lc t n s o BI7C4S4 7 0 4144
D O Y O U N E E D t o r on* to sit
fo r a g ra n d p a re n t w h ile you
thop. e tc? C a ll.............M l 114T
H O M E E N V I R O N M E N T 1 lov
Ing m o th trs to r you r c h ild
In fan ts to 1. C P R C a rl. R t l
a v a il. E a r ly a m to m
M e a ls 1 s n a c k s Included
______ C a ll n s t a n , T a n y a ___
R E S P O N S I B L E , d e p e n d a b le ,
lo vin g m om w ill ca re lo r you r
c h ild ...................... C a ll 114 M i l

Z L

FEFS

55— Business
Opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
For M l
C a ll I *00 111 1 4 W a il L4I

RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
H u dd le House. 14 h r re sta u
ra n t, one o l the fastest g ro w
Ing resta u ra n t concepts in tha
southeast is now o tte rin g an
e x t r a o r d in a r y o p p o r t u n it y
though ou r new a re a d e v e l
o pm en t p ro g ra m tor selected
m a rk e ts
W e seek p ro
fession a l m u lti u n it o p e ra to rs
w it h s tro n g d e v e lo p m e n t,
m anagem ent X lin a n c la l ca
p a b ililie s tor a re a te r rito rie s
in c e r t a in n o r t h F l o r i d a
m a rk e ts F o r d e ta ils ple a se
c a ll Sandra Law . H U D O L E
H O U S E . INC. 1 *00 4 74 4413

Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N oftcc it h tre b y g iv e n m at I
«m engaged &lt;n b u )tn * )t a f 5564
G a rd e n G ro v e O re -. W inte r
P a r k , F L 3 2/91, S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r th e
F ic titio u s N am e o l A M E R I C A S
$15 P E R R O O M C A R P E T
C L E A N , and that I intend to
re g is te r M id n a m e w ith the
C le rk ol ihe C irc u it Court, Sem
m ole County, F lo rid a . »n ac
cordanco * i!h the P r o v m o m of
the F ictitio u s Nam # Statutes
To W it Section M l 09 T lo n d a
Statutes 1957
Jeff J Culler
Pu b lish June 1J. JO. 27 A July
4. 1990
O E S 147

K M F Z Y

tl.SOO C re d it L in e
G U A R . V IS V M C
G u a r C a sh A d v a n ce
I 400 414 31*0...........
*44.1* lee

MECHANIC WANTED
M in im u m 1 y e a rs experien ce
M u s i h a v e ow n tools

GUYS/GALS

7 1 -H e lp Wanted

H a v e t c v - r a l o p e n in g s lo r
n a tio n w id e fu n d r a is e r
For
H ig h School a n d older N eed a
|ob a n d w a n t (e have lo ts e l
lunT I'm the an* y o u 'd lik e le
tee 11..............
For In terv ie w
c a llS u ta n n e between
10 30a n d 4 M a t 73* 3711__

AUSTRALIA WANTS V O U lT
E X C E L L E N T P A V. B e n e litt
T ra n sp o rta tio n C a ll
407 1*1 7*00 e r f 1141
T oll ra lu n d e d t am l Opm

AUTO FARTS DRIVERS

HAIRSTYLIST

N eeded Im m e d la N ty ! A s k lor
M i k e .................... C a ll &gt;304000

E a p e r it r c e in a ll p h a ses o l
h a ir s e rv ic e s To ( ill in lo r
s y llis l ta k in g va ca tion A ls o
w o rk in g to w a rd s p e rm a n e n t
p o s itio n
In terv ie w in g Tues
d a y th ru F r i d a y C a ll 713 *010

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
L o c a l/ C a rib b e a n T o M l/ H R
l -4*7 t*7-*»W T « le n t B u ltd e rsF a e

★ ATTENTION ★

H O TEL?M O TEL

JOB SEEKERS

DON'T BE FOOLED

SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Im m e d ia te ope n in gs lo r m a id s
an d housem en W e o ile r F re e
m e a l, p a rkin g , u n ifo rm s, p a id
v a c a tio n , r e f e r r a l p r o g ra m
a n d e x ce lle n t b e n e litt A p p ly
In person (I a and M a itla n d
B lv d I T u e s d a y t h r o u g h
T h u n d a y , 10AM 1 P M ......E O E

It Isn't good bu sin ess to pay
F o r a s e rv ic e before
Y o u r e c e iv e Itl

AAA EMPLOYMENT
SAME NAME
SAME NUMBER
SINCE 19S7

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill tra in , s e v e ra l n eed ed
now ! A ll types!
M e tro E m p lo y m ent
ta t s in

B ookkeeper
1340 wk I
O rd e r T a k e r
......
tla O w k l
P e c apt ton l s i ..................*730 w kt
P re ssO p e ra to r . . . -----tla O w kl
M e d ic a l S e c re ta ry
t llO w k !
D u m p T ru c k D r iv e r
laO O w ki
M a c h in is t
!3 1 0 w k !
S ervice C le rk
1700 wk I
Telephone O p e ra to r
1700 wk t

DENTAL ASSISTANT^
E x p e rie n c e d c h a irs id e
Dr
P a tr ic k D e l F io re C a ll 317 *174

TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We h ave Im m ed ia te lh o r t an d
long term a ssig n m e n ts in your
a re a lor:
•
•
•
•
•

TIME OR MONEY

CALL US NOW!
_ _

3 2 3 5 176

N O F E E / F R ID A Y P A Y

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
E X P O S E W IN G M A C H IN E
OPERATO RS
On s in g le needle A m erro w
m a c h in e s
We o i le r p ie c e
w ork pay. p a id h o lid a y s X
v a c a tio n s
H e a lth X den tal
p la n It y o u r a r t lo okin g tor a
n ic e a ir co n d itio n ed p la ce to
w ork, frie n d ly people, good
w ages and b e n e lits and you
a re dependable and b eh a v e In
a good d a y s pay lo r a good
d a y 's w o rk , we need Y O U !
S A N O E L M F G . INC.
1140 O ld L k . M a r y Rd , San lord
__________ 4*7 1111*1*__________

f ls t m
SERVICES
E O E ............................. M / F / H / V

• * ENTREPENEURS**
Do you h a v e w h a t It ta k e s to
be a m illio n a ire ? C e ll 1411474

"FILLED THE POSITION!"
Tha rep resen ta tiv e o l J D P
o l S a n lo rd c a lle d h it S a n lo rd
H e ra ld C la s s ifie d C o n su lta n t
w ith in seve ra l d a y t lo s lo p h it
" h e lp w an ted” ad Iron) con
tln u in g on Hie 10 O ay S p e c ia l
ra te A s a re s u lt of th is ad. he
s u c ce s sfu lly lo ca ted Ihe rig h t
p e rto n lo r Ihe job ' Som eth in g
you need to a d v e rtis e a t low
cost and a ch ie v e q u ic k re
su its ? T ry ou r 10 X 14 D a y
S p e c ia l ra te s Low est co st per
lin e lo r c o n s e c u tiv e d a y s ’
u dver Using A d v e rtis e rs a re
tre e to ca n c e l a s soon as
re s u lts a re reach ed
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T
311 1*11

ATTENTION CNAMfil
IN H O U S E P O O L S u m m ers
c o m in g t N eed e x tra v a ca tion
m o n e y ? W e n eed Y O U I t !
la 71 p er h r I o r 1 d a y s per
wk a n d on c a ll F o r d e ta ils
H illh a v e n H e a lth C ara C ti.la r
•1* M e llo n v illa A ve . Sanford
777 *144......................... E O E ./ H

* * MOLLY M A I D * *

Q

l j

LAUNDRY AIDES
F u ll tim e X g o o d b e n e fitil!
LO N G W O O D H E A L T H C A R E
11* 4100
________ ___ J L 9 : 1

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
H IO H E R S T A R T IN G P A V i
F o r c e rtifie d o r eq w rte n ce d
A p p ly In pereon to
L a k e v fe w N u rsin g Center
41* E . In d S I........... - ...... ia n fe rd
N U R S E 'S A I D E S - 7 t o lP M . H O
11 P M . X 11 P M lo 7 A M F u ll
llm e .'p a rt lim e L P N 7 lo 3 P M
o r 3 to 11PM . lu ll 11m e/pi.
C o o k p a r i tim e , m a tu re
p erso n H ousekeeper * 30AM
to 1 1 0 P M lu ll tim e Contact
B e tte r L iv in g C e n N r.. 44* l« * l

NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u l l li m e
7 1 a n d 1 II
E x c e l l e n t b e n e lit s . g o o d
w o rk in g co nd ition s, frie n d ly
peo ple A p p .y at 40 N. H w y. 17
X *1. D s b a ry , Mon. th ru F r l
S A M to 4 P M .
EOE

CARPENTERS

CHILDCARE TEACHERS

APPOINTMENT SETTERS
M o n d a y th ru Th u rsday. 10am
t i ll Ipm G ood part tim e w ork
lo r s e n io r c it iie n s *4 per
h our 11 h ou rs p e r week
C a ll...................................77S-IM4
P A R T T IM E

SALES
F u ll lim e s a la ry p o te n tia l No
tee. Send re s u m e to
J O B S . P 0 Box 30*4
W in ter P a r k . F L 17740

PERMANANT GARDENER
T u s k a w illa A re a 4 d a y s per
w eek. M Th S i 00 hour M u st
h a v e own tra n sp o rta tio n
C a ll *4* » l 71/le a ve m essage

PERRYS FAMILY REST.
A lta m o n te M a ll upper level
next to S e a rs N ow h irin g A m
C a s h /C o u n le r P M W aitress.
P M D ls h w a h s e r
E ip
PM
L in e Cook
A p p ly In p e rso n .............. E / Q /E

POSTAL JOBS
S ta rt 111 41 p e r hr for t u r n
a n d a p p lla c t lo n Into C a ll
I MO 714 7 * 7 * e x l.F L 4 1 (
_______ tarn Ipm Sen F r l_______

PRODUCTION PERSON
G rou n d flo o r opportunity
O tte rin g an opportunity to |om
a w in n in g team ! O ne of na
lio n s la r g e s t food s e rv ic e
p a c ke rs
E a c e lle n l fr in g e
b e n e lits. A p p ly 121 R a n d ya rd
R d .o r c a l l _________ 113 7740

RHINOS WANTED
It's a lu n g le out there, an d Ihe
job hunt Is tre ch erou s Take
ch a rg e ot the situ ation
I’m
r e c ru itin g R h in o s w ith two
in ch th ic k Skin. W im p y, s h ill
less. Im potent cow s need not
a p p ly C a ll C h e ry l at R h in o
H e a d q u a rte rs
407 P » 440*

Good Shepherd

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS

C tittd c a rt......................3727905

F u ll tim e position, re s id e n tia l
• ■parlance an d re p a ir k n ow l
ed g e a m u st
L a n d s c a p in g
e x p e r ie n c e b e n e fic ia l
Im
m e d ia te o p e n in g s good pay
and b e n e fits 371*113

CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
We are looking lor dedicated
c e rtifie d n u ru n g a tu tfa n t i
who enjoy working arlh Ihe
elderly F u ll and part time
p o sitio n* $100 bong* a lte r
com pletion of 1 m onth of
ta hifa c tg ry employment
H illh a v e n H e a lth C a re Center
950 Melkanville Ave,. Sanford
m m ..
E O . i. / H

LABORERS
t* p lu s p er h ou r
F lo r id a
C h a u ffe u r's L ic e n se re q u ire d
G o o d d r lv ln q r e c o r d ow n
t r a n s p o r t a t io n
No phone
c a lls A p p ly
C e rtic o n Inc.
111! B ennett D r #700, Lon g
wood. FI

COMPUTER OPERATOR
W ith bookkeeping e ■per fence
Call Helen for a p fi
111 0190

LAN D SCAPERS
F u l l tim e
p o s it io n s D r iv e r ’ s L ic e n s e
re q u ire d
C a ll 113 *131
K EY ES FLA
I N C . R e a lto rs
p a y s tu ition to R e a l E s ta te
School!
C a ll 331 33*1

CONSTRUCTION
FIITFR/WELDER

K V M V L .

P R E V IO U S S O LU T IO N
" W h e n c o m p e t ls U 10 c o o k f
p r o d u c b B m e a t t h a t w o u ld m a k a a s w o r d iw a ilo w u r
g a g " — R u t a a ll B a k e r

LABOR

u.s.

I

S A N F O R D L a rg e I bedroom
F ir e p la c e an d IV c e ilin g s
W a l k lo d o w n t o w n
t ill
w e e k ly o r *410 m onth. U tll.le s
p a id C a ll *414*1* a r l i e m i

To S I M S h r! W ill f r a ln l A ll
t h llt t . a llt y p * 4 t P e rm a n e n t!
M e tro Im p to y m a w l......*4*41 i t

• 1 B D R M . O A R A G E A P T . A ls o
E ttlc le n c e s ! 1st m o n th p lu s
s e c u rity ! C a ll...... - ..... 1111444

S A N F O R D L a rg e 1 b d rm w ith
• c r e e n e d p o r c h C o m p le te
p r iv a c y ! S100 p er week plus
S310 s e c u rity C a ll 111 11*4

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

WtrthooM, Aswmbly/Fjctoni
H ir in g A ll S h ifts S* t t l h o u rly
B e n e lili F T a n d P T , m a le s
and lem ates. N e e d tra in ees
l-ltl-1 * * * .........W / r e fund p o lic y

1C1— Houses F u rn ished / Rent

WELDERS
S ta rt today! T o S l l p er h ou r!
W ill tra in ! 2 s h ifts A ll types!
M e tro Em p4 eym en t......44*4)11

WEL0ER/FABRICAT0R
E x p e rie n c e In M I G A p p ly in
p erso n a t G a to r D ot* an d
M a rin e , n a o M e llo n v illa A v a .
S a n lo rd
.......... la m l p m

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
THE SA N FO R D H ER A LO
H a s D ire c t D o or To D oor
Sales P o s itio n s
A v a ila b le Today!
W e P ro v id e T ra n sp o rta tio n

EARN EXTRA

1

COME SEE OUN LARGE
•

4 COUNTRY KITCHEN a *

1 B D R M . 1 BATH A PTS
O v e r 1,to* Sq. F t. L iv in g A re a 11

VM

m

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS

S V / iu * l) n v j t ( ±

1 h o m es lo r rent P a r t ia lly
tu rn 1500 1450 m on lh R e n ta l
m o n lh lo m o n lh O K A v a ila b le
I m m e d ia te ly
L a a s e / o p llo n s
a v a lia b le ........ ............. 7*07*B*

2000 Like Mary Bled.

321 0564
C L E A N - I b d rm . ap t., X / G He
p e ls. SISO/mo plus 1710 depos
It. C a ll..........371 1071/message

COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X T R A L A R G E U N IT S I
1 .1 X 1 bedroom a p is
P o o l/ T e n n ls C ourt P eacefu l,
co n v e n ie n t location Q uiet o il
s tre e t p a r k in g R e n o v a tio n
Spec t a l i ! .......... ,
1)0 1304

HEAR THE QUIET!

$$$
M o n d a y T h u rsd a y , I lo 7 pm
( f le x ib le )
P a y by co m
m is sio n To a p p ly
S lop by
W eekdays. 3
* pm a t the
S A N F O R D H E R A L D . 300 N
F re n c h A v e S a n lord o r c a ll
3 11 1(1 1 A s k lo r D ave

220/211 AGENT NEEDED
F u ll o r p a rt lim e C o m m is s io n
o n ly tor S a n lo rd agency
C a l l 714 11*1 * 30 4 30

S in g le sto ry Studio. 1 X 1
lld r m A p ts M a n y e x tra s in
e lu d in g stora ge space! Q uite,
c o iy co m m u n ity ! A llr a c t lv v
la n d sc a p in g O n site resid ent
m a n a g e rl w ho C A R E I
S A N F O R D C O U R T ........ 771-11*1
M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E
L a k e A d a I b d rm
U l l mo
2 b d rm *M * m o X u p 711*47*

DORCHESTER APTS.
2 bedroom

73— Employment
Wanted

9 i — Apartments/
House to Share
L A K E M A R Y S A N F O R D M a le
seeks non s m o k in g fe m a le fo
sh a re A /C hom e
S e c u r ity
D e p o s it $45 w e e k ly
C a lf
330 0r 4&lt;
e v e n in g )

93— Rooms tar Rent

3 bath

Lake Maty i n 4471

SANFORD
1 b d rm I bath, all ap p lian ces,
a / c 1345 p e r m onth p lu s 1300
s e c u rity W a te r furnished
C a u s e * 1110. a n y tim e __
SAN FO RD
t t x » m , w ater
In cl . p a rk in g . 180 wk
1300
s e c ................110 1347/m esiage
S P E C I A L ! C e n tra l H / A . pool
la u n d ry L a rg e I b d rm 1340
p er m on th ; 2 bd rm , 1411 per
m o n th
C a ll 131 *4*1
Tw o A p ts e a ch has 2 b d rm s. 1
b a th s A ll a p p lian ces, ce ntra l
H / A 1741 m o plus s e cu rity
C a ll lo r appt 4 a m lo 1 pm
407 774 *714

A T T R A C T I V E d e a n e ltic ie n c y ,
T V . m ic ro w a v e , m a id s e rv ic e
C a ll 113 *00* o r 111 *447
C L E A N ro a m s , k itc h e n a n d
la u n d ry f a c ilit ie s C a b le T V .
S ta rtin g at S7S/w k 710 4413

A T T R A C T I V E d e a n e fficie n cy .
T V . m ic ro w a v e , m a id s e r v e e
C a ll M l *00* or 111 *147
Q U I E T A R E A 7 b d rm 1 bath
127! m onth p lu s deposll
C a ll 117 IM 7 a lte r 1pm

HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS"
1 b d rm s . 1 baths A p p lia n c e s
q a ra g e . pool, 1440'tnonlh. C a ll
W a lso n R e a lly ........- ...... 41* *441

HOMES TO RENT "
1 and 1 bedroom
U n fu rn ish e d L a k e M a r y and
S a n l o r d a r e a s * C a l l lo r
a v a ila b ility a n d lo catio n*
A s k lo r O renda

ijjj111m sew
260 8800
OPTIONS AVAILABLE
3 3 a g a in s l G re en b elt, L a k e
M a r y / S a n lo rd a rea 1st m o X
dep C a l l ....................... 17*1*14
SAN FO RD
2/1’ ,. C / H / A . on
q u ie t d e a d e n d s t r e e t
W o rksh o p a lso ! A d u lts pre
le rre d . no pets. 1500'm o 1st,
la s t X 1100 sec deposit C a ll
T e rry at
11] 1214
S A N F O R D . ] / ] w ith fenced y a rd
a n d c a r p o rt 1500 p er m onth
p lu s dep o s ll 1 171 73*1

STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
1 b d rm . 1 b ath ca rp e te d hom e
A ll app w / le n c e d b a c k y a rd &amp;
p a tio
N e w ly p a in te d w ith
b lin d s
D riv e by 1417 P rm
ceton. A v a il, n o w 1 1110 m o
w llh sec C a ll *31 1107/msg
3 B D R M 1 bath,
room . |a cc u )(i.
L a k e M a r - a re a
14/1 m o 331 4444

la rg e la m tly
se rn porch
A v a ila b le 7/1
a IM 4444

at
Regatta-Shores
Rental
Apartments
• Waterfront Lifestyle
on Lako Monroe
Modern Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquetball
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
• A Pool you can reilly
make a splash in.

W H O L E hom e p riv ile g e s w ith 7
sin gle beds V50/w* 7 person s
o rS M / w k I p erso n 111*117.

SAN FO RD
I bd rm c o lla g e
C o m p le t e p r iv a c y
Exc
n e ig h b o rh o o d ! 1*0 wk p lu s
1100 s e c u rity C a l I I II 1144

DELTONA
N ica . cle a n 2 b * m
I bath
C a rp o rt X ca rp e t 1400'm onth
C a ll 407 140 7*14o r 404 7*4 747*

Launch Your Dreams

F U L L H O U S E p riv ile g e s . « A
n ear R h tne h art. w asher d rye r,
poo l 141/wk .*60 deposit
111-8*3* o r 111*7*7
L O N G W O O O / L k . M i r y - P le a s
a n t. cle a n b d rm . ca b le , k llc h
en p riv ile g e s . STQ/wk *1111*1
L O N G W O O D L a k e fro n t hom e
R o om w ith p riv ile g e s 1 a d u lt
K Q /w k C a ll 73 1 (4 1.
ROOM FOR R E N T
171 per
w eek
K it c h e n p r iv ile d g e s .
w a s h e r/d ry e r. A / C
_________ C a ll H U M

97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / Rent

SAN FO RD
I b d rm . p o rc h .
clean, n ice. U * S /m o a 1700
secu r it y N o pets ....... W « I 7 «
I B D R M . I B A T H , f a m ily roo m ,
k it c h e n a n d a p p lia n c e s ,
g a ra g e 1400 p e r m onth
P A U L A B E T H O SBORNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
11) 47*4

103— H ouses"
Unfurnished / Rent

7 / v &lt; v n m t{e &lt; a
.

B D R M . L A ~ K L 2 I D E . n ic e
co m p le x A ll a m e n itie s 111]
per m o n lh ...................3301104

REGATTA
SHORES
O n La k e M o n r c e
3 3 3 5 W . S e m in o l e B lv d .
H w y . 1 7 -9 2
S a n f o r d , F lo r i d a 3 2 7 7 1

323-2628

RN/LPN
N IG H T S . II to 7 F u ll an d p a rt
lim e G ood b e n e lits! C a ll
H illh a v e n H e a lth C a r t C e n ttr
450 M e llo n v illa Ave., Sanford
177*1*4.........................E O E / H

SECRETARY
C h a m b e r o l C o m m e rc e ! San
lo rd k n ow led ge an d people
s k ills a m u s ll B a sic bookkeep
ing, p a y ro ll X b illin g s k ills
S h orthand or speed w ritin g
p re fe rre d C h a lle n g in g posl
(Ion to r a s p e c ia l p erso n
S u bm i) a p p lic a tio n X resu m e
C h a m ber Of lic e *00 F F ir s t SI
F o r L a k e M a ry E ip e r ie n c e
u r w ill tra in F u ll X P a rt lim e
M E T R O S E C U R IT Y
111 1744

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A
T A X S E R V I C E • S m a ll bu tln a sia s X In d iv id u a ls w e 'c e m e l
m - l O l s H k e / l l T i n * eves.

Alum inum Siding
E a to rto r H a m e s a v e rt - Siding,
s o l d i X f a s c ia , s c r e e n e d
roo m s F re e e stim a te s I
111*144...................— RX«*1*M 4

Appli ances

S E C U R IT Y O FF IC E R S

* Several Night Positions *
A vA tU tbie at local hospital
$4 lS /fic C a ll......I&gt; 0»6|y 1201

* * SILK AND WOOL * *
* * PRESSER * *
E * p«fienccd. good p*iy wdft
b » r» h U « P I— b a t a i l 162 9541

SUPERVISOR
I m m t d iA t A o p t n m g a t An
e l e c t r o n ic ) m fg d n e m b l y
p la n t K n o w ledge o l g ovt
ij w i s re q d Good benefits
R e p ly t o : *401, 5 a . .f o r d
H e ra ld , P O
Bo« US7. San
lo rd W f l

&lt;V &gt;

HOME APPLIANCE
NEWAPPUANCES
G E and M A Y T A G
ALSO

USED APPLIANCES
B u y /SetI • R e co n d /G u a ra n teed
GOOD S E L E C T IO N
304 E. C o m m e rc ia l SI. S aatord

____322 3883
Child Care Centers
L ik e Horn* D a y c a re
N e a r W in te r S p rin g s
la r y 7 4pm Infants
L3CJ4M 4

C e n te r •
E le m e n
lo Syrs
137 1441

C arpentry

LABO R O N D E M A N D

C A R P E N T E R A ll kin d s o l hom e
re p a irs , p a in tin g 4 c e ra m ic
tile R ic h a rd G rosa 111 14n __

DAILY W O R K • DAILY P A Y

L E E 'S C A R P E N T R Y - Storaga
b u i l d i n g , d e c k s X m is c
c a rp e n try In su re d X lice n se d
F re « E s tim a te s 323 4314

c
I

NEW . R E M O D E L R E P A IR
H O M ES. O F F IC E S . ST O R ES
A ll types co nstru ction . R e s?C a m
m 4*U S .G . Ball#*, CBC414SM

FORCE

• NO FEES!
D r iv e r s W it h V e h i c l e s E a r n
E x tra 50C P e r H o u r
R e p o r t 5 :4 5 A M

SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT A M E R IC A N
IN VESTM EN T

p lu s d ep o sit C en tral H A . fu ll
la u n d ry C a ll 13J I H ) _________

~ WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s

,

—

VO LT
T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
_________ C a ll 41*4144_________

LAR G E I bdrm , U U pe- m onth

D a y s h if t , l u l l lim e , lu l l
ben e fits! C a ll lo r tolerview
H illh a v t n H e a lth Cara Center
*50 AAe Iion v i Me A ve., Santord
117 1144.........................E .O .E /H

SECURITY OFFICERS

E ic t ila n l pay &amp; benefit* E ■
pertenced P a rt and F u ll lim e

A D O TO T O U R IN C O M E
B u r o r 1*11 A von
H a rrie t, i l l O4.4or P a l. I l l 4331

WHY RR

F ro m hom e, no s e llin g
Y e u r h o u r s ll T ep D e lia n 11
_______I***-44a *414_________

H O U S E K E E P I N G . W A S H IN G
And Ironing C a ll a n y tim e
321 O /Si

P A R T T IM C

• P R O C E S S PHO NE O R D E R S
A T H O M E f 1 *0*11) 4044 a d
LSI M oa. F r l .......... ( A M - 7P M

2 L

H

F r l .. HJ&gt; 5007

fc * p d in fra m in g ! T ra m p o r
fa lion a mu%t!904 774 2371 t v t l

position*

Call............. ........... HMH1
MEDICAL

’

L A U N D R Y W O R K E R , e e rto v t
m .n d td an d dependable A t
tam onte S p rin g s a rea A M a n d
P M shift*. C a ll 711*34*

S A N F O R D . L a rg e 1 b d rm P a y
m o n th ly or w e e k ly D e p , ret
e re n c e s
N o p e ts
10% o lt
S en io r C l t l t e n s l i a 0741
S A N F O R D ! S m a ll, s e rn d
p o rch , n ic e N e w ly d e co ra te d !
13*1/m o. a IISO sec. 7301304

S A N F O R D H u g e ] b d r m close
to dow ntow n. 0 100 per week
p lu s 1700 s e c u rity
_________ C a ll 1 711X 4_________

RN-CHARGE NURSE

A S S E M B L E T O Y S X C r a ll
Item s, lu ll p a r i tim e H igh
ea rn in g * 1404 111 3011________

fu ll h m w .M o n

O F F IC E C L E R K S
R E C E P T IO N IS T S
S E C R E T A R IE S
W ORD PRO CESSO RS
IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S

W e o ile r lo p pay. gre a t b e n e lits
and Ihe o p p o rtu n ity lo w ork at
m a n y ol Ihe lo p c o m p a n ie s in
y o u r a rea C a ll now lo r an
a p p o in tm e n t!.
740 *771

F or pla te, pipe an d shapes
Call &gt;10 0(00

Z J P S X P S K

I J P R U M F S . *

GOU) CREDIT CARD

Prof Maid Service! Will train,

V S U

ZL

CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS

TRACTOR MOWING

KL

WL

GOOD WORKERS NEEOEO!
D a lly W e rk ................. D a lly P a y
C a ll t a b to r to ta lis
a fte r le m ...........
w is s i
W e otter e x ce lle n t e a rn in g s
• G re a t b e n e litt
• Ca. v * M cl* /* u to e !te w a n ce
• Ca. pd. re tire m e n t p la n
• Cam p!. T ra in in g p re g ra m
• G u a ra n tee d tra in in g irscem a
• L e a d s fu rnished. Strang
a d v e rtis in g support
• M a n a g em en t a d v a n ce m e n t
S olid, lu c ra tiv e fu tu re In a
r r c e it lo n proof in d u stry ! Both
S a les an d S e rv ic e P o s itio n s
O pen C a ll B i l l ........... 111*170
________ 7 .30A M lo t P M

l i t , In d o r o q u tly m ortg a ges
G o o d /B a d c re d it. L o w rate s
1*0 *44* M o rtg a g e M a g ic , Inc.
L ie M tg B k r **0E 41*. Cass

DON’T WASTE

R easonable R a te s M l 177S

MAINTENANCE
I m m e d i a t e o p e n in g l o r
s tu cco /g e n e re l re p a irs A p p ly
In p e r s o n
F o u n ta in T re e
A p a rtm e n ts. 11(4 W St Rd
414, W in te r Springs___________

M onday
F rid a y , d a y t G ood
b e n tflls . A p p ly
MOO L a k e E m m a R d .L * h o M a r y

41— M o n ty to Ltnd

49— M is c e lla n e o u s

T w a I w ay a ir lin e li c k t t t fro m
O rla n d o to B u ffa lo on J u n a IS
110 e a c h ........
C a ll M l 4140

m a Fd s / in s p e c t r e s s f s
Desk C to rk s/N ite A u d ito r
A p p ly D a y t Inn. 410 D ouglas
A v . A lta m o n te S w * .. *41 7111

CAFETERIA WORKER

PARTIAL LISTING
MANY MORE
TO CHOOSE FROM

P L A N E T I C K E T S O rla n d o lo
K n o x v ille v ia M e m p h is
Ju n e II tap C e ll
*11-111*

L o c a l re sid e n ts needed p a r t/ lu ll
tim e to d o d is tr b u tlo n w ork
lo r lo c a l fo u n d a tio n O w n
tra n s p o rta tio n needed C a ll
M r . L o w ltl between H A M and
4 P M IWon F r l only M l M7*

A p p ly : M lro n d a System s. 400]
M ira n d a W a y ............. S a n lo rd

F u l l / p a r l t i m e p o s it io n s
a v a ila b le
L ic e n s e d o r un
licensed R e tire e s s r-'c e m e !
C a ll m M i l tra m *pm to *pm

* * TELEMARKETERS* *

UCENSED DRIVER
To |oln m o v in g com p an y In
S a n lo rd doin g business sine*
1*4* L o c a l or out o l slot*
G oad pay, good benefits.
P ro fe s s io n a ls ............. 173 41)1

F O O D S E R V IC E

4 Y E A R S E X P lo r y o u r in la n l
I n fa n t, t o d d le r
B a la n c e d
m e a ls , t n a c k s . S u p e r v is e d
o u tiid o p la y C a ll......... 1114371

I J P R U

H F V S W

S tu d y WotA Esc. Btnefib!

• * GREAT COM PANY* *

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Z J M X .

E X P -D . C A R P E N T E R S
TR U SS B U IL D E R S

A D JU S T M EN T S A N D CR ED ITS: In tht event of an
error in an ad, fha Sanford Htrald will t&gt;« rtiponilble for
tha f in ! Insertion only and only to tha extant of the cost
ol that l.iserlion. Pitas# check your ad tor accuracy tha
first day It runs.

«y Cpawr cryptogram! &lt;r* ciaaiad Ircvfi goouto!, by famous
paEpw oaal and pratani
tach witw «y -*v c « r » u w i io,
anoiiw, r a t i , ■ c u I
,C

I L M S F M

A q u a lity c h ild ca re ce n te r is
lo o k in g lo r p a rt tim e te a c h e rs
a id e s
M a lu r lt y / L o v e o f
c h ild re n a m u s tl 111 *435

D I A D itN I S
N oon The Day B efore Publication
Sunday I t A M . Saturday
M o n day - 11 30 A M . Saturday

FO U N D : G e r m a n

E x p e rie n c e d o n ly
m u st be
r e lia b le C a ll 730 14*1_________

EMPTY NEST?

P ricN i above reflect a $1 SO coth ditcourtf for prom pt paym ent Schedul
tog may include H erald A dvert ite r of the ca*f of an addition at day Cornel
w hen you get r e iu lt t Pay only for d a y t your a d run* at ro le earned!
U*e fu ll d#*cr«pt»on lo r
r s tu ftt Copy m u tt follow acceptable
typographical form

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IM h J U D I C I A L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S I N O iM - H W - C A W P
H A R R Y H E IN .
P la in tiff.
vt
N O R D ST A R P R O P E R T IE S .
IN C ., a) at..
D efendant)
N O T IC E OF
FO R ECLO SU RE SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u n u a n l to F in a l Ju d g m en t ol
M o rtg a g e F o r e c t o iu r e d a te d
Ju n a 7. IWO. and entered In C a te
N o »0 I lW C A O t P o f the C ir c u it
C o u rt ot the ll t h J u d ic ia l C ir c u it
In a n d tor Sem inole County,
F l o r i d a , w h e r e in H A R R Y
R E I N . T ru ite e . P la ln lllf . end
N O R D STA R P R O P E R T IE S .
IN C . R O B E R T M D A N C E . I l l
A M E R IC A N B A N K OF OR
A N G E C O U N T Y , R.C H I L L S
H Y U N D A I . IN C . a n d
C H R Y S L E R C R E D IT C O R P O
R A T IO N . D e fe n d a n t! I w ill te ll
la the htghett end bett bid d e r
lo r c e th In the lobby o l Ihe
Cou n ty C o u rth o u ie In S em in ole
C ou n ty. F lo rid a , at II 00 A M
on Ihe 17th d a y o l Ju ly . IWO. tha
fa llo w in g d a te rib e d p roperty a t
t e l forth in ta id F in a l Judg
m e n l. to wit:
P a r c e l I — A ll that p e r l o l the
S W '« o l Ihe N E 'a , lyin g N orth
w e tte rly o l S R I S 400 (le ss the
W e tt U S It ) o l S ection 11.
Tow n sh ip 70 South, R an g e 30
E a t t . at the P u b lic R e co rd ) ol
S em in ole C ou n ty. F lo rid a
P a r c e l 1 — Th e E e ) l ItO tt ot
the We&gt;l I4S ft ot the S W 1. ot
I h e N E la o l S e c t i o n 1 1.
T o w n sh ip 30 South. Range 30
E j ) t . ly in g N o r t h w o le r ly ot SR
11400 (h ig h w a y 17 431 o l Ihe
P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a
D a te d th lt l l h day o l June
tw o
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y Ja n e E Jaeew ic
D eputy C le rk
P u b lit h Ju n e I X 10. &lt;W0
O E S 1*4

Q W F U

DRIVER/MAINTENANCE

NOW ACCEPTING

21— P t n o t u ls

LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN

40 h r s w k SS/hr * b e n e fits
M u s i have c h a u ffe u r's lice n s e
Im m e d ia te open in g A p p ly in
p e rso n !...........S a lva tion A r m y
7t* W- 14th St. Sawtoed

3 Unat

CASH A V A IL A B L E
■w ytog H a m a t a M M ig a g a t
O u k k C t o t j g j j jj j - j- ^ J ll- U M

S u p e r v is o r y ta p . r t q u lr r d
F u ll tim e position. G ra a t P a y !
D a v s , 71*1*** M F , *am- 4pm

G a lle r ia R esta u ra n t
L h . M x n r ..................C a ll 733 0)7)

7 cantacvtlra timet. . . A7C a Baa
MONOAV thru FRIDAY
3 ceatecutire timet. , . B7C a Had
SATURDAY 9 • Agon Ratat are par him, bated aa a 3 Eat ad

SECURITY GUARDS

LAWN MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN

DISHWASHEA DAYS

C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
e e w te c ir tlte t i m e t . . . 5 5 C • bee
1:00 A M. - 6:00 P.M. 10 cewtecabye t e a t . . . SEC a Baa

n a m e w ith tha C la rk at the
C ir c u it C o u rt o l S E M I N O L E
C o u n lv . F lo rid a
D A T E D a t H u n tiv llla . A L . th lt
M T H d a y o l M a r c h . IWO
A L A B A M A B R E W IN G
C O M P A N Y . IN C
A N T O N 10 M A R T I N E Z
S E C R E T A R Y /T R E A S U R E R
P u b lith : Ju n a II. 10.17 A J u ly 4.
IWO
D E S 140

W

CLEANING LADY WANTED
W k ly . a lt o lig h t iro n in g , lo r
• it c u t iv * coup let M u s t h ave
e x c re fs 110 h r 111 1*1* eves

Orlando - Winter Park

322-2611

N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E L A W
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
th a t tha u n d e rtig n a d , d e t lrln g to
e n g a g e In b u tln e e i under the
lic llt lo u i n am e o l C H U R C H
S T R E E T S T A T IO N B R E W IN G
C O M P A N Y at n u m b er l i r a W
S T A T E R D U U . S U IT E 1017. In
tha C it y at L O N G W O O O . Floe!

Y

F u r n is h e d / R e n t

CLASSIFIED ADS

CITY OF
LO N G W OOD. F L O R ID A
N O T IC K O F
P U B L IC M E A R IN O
TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N
O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E
N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y G I V E N
t&gt;V the C ity e f Longw ood. F lo rt
&lt;J&lt; Ih e l the C ir y C o m m is sio n
w ill h o ld • P u b lic H e a rin g to
c o n s id e r e n a c tm e n t of O r d l
none* No. **2. in d it e d :
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R O t
N A N C E N O 4 f t A N D A L L ITS
A M E N D M E N T S O F T H E S A ID
C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E
B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N
S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E
O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . S A ID
A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G
T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN
T E R R IT O R Y FR O M C O M ­
M E R C IA L O F F IC E ( C D
TO
C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L
( C D P R O V ID IN G FO R CO N
F LIC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D
E F F E C T IV E D A T E.
PI m m bd a d v lM d t h li o rd l
n on c* p ro vid e s ta r fho ra to n in g
o l c o rto ln p ro p o rty d e s c rib e d a t
fo llo w s
LO T S 5 A N D * (L E S S R O A D !
BLO C K L A M E N D E D P L A T
O F W IL O M E R E . AS R E ­
C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K I.
P A G E tt. P U B LIC RECO RD S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
M o r* g e n e ra lly d o tc rlb o d a t
tha S .E . C o m a r o l S R. « M an d
O x fo rd St. L a n g w ood
S a id O rd in a n ce v a t p la ca d on
f lr t t re a d in g o n M a y I I . i » .
an d m a C ity C o m m is sio n w ill
c o m ld a r ta m o to r (Inal p a tta g a
an d adap tion a lt a r tha p u b lic
h a a rln g , w h ic h w ill ba h a ld In
tha L o n g wood C it y C o m m is sio n
C h am ber*. ITS W . W a r ra n A v a .,
L o n g wood. F lo r id a , on M o n d a y .
7 00 P M . , tha l» fh d a y ot Ju n e ,
tw o. a d . p a r t ia t m a y a p p M r
an d b o h oa rd w ith ra tp a c t to tha
p ro p o ta d o rd in a n ce . T h lt h o a r
ing m a y ba c o n t in u a l fro m tim e
to lim a u n til (Inal a ctio n It ta k en
by tha C ity C o m m lu lo n .
A co py o l tha p ro p o ta d O rd l
n a n ce It p o tted a t tha C ity H a ll,
Lon g wood, F lo r id a , and c o p le t
a re on Ilia w ith tha C la rk o l tha
C ity a n d ta m o m a y ba Im pacte d
by tha pu b lic.
A taped re c o rd a t m il m o a tin g
i t m ade by th a C it y lo r l i t
convenience. T h lt re c o rd m a y
not co n ttltu ta an adequate re
c o rd lo r p u rp o te t o l appeal fro m
a d a e m o n m a d e by ih e C o m
m lt t lo n w ith r a t p a c l to th a
lo re g o in g m a tte r A n y p e rto n
w it h in g to o n tu re that an ade
quota re c o rd o( tha p ro ce e d in g !
It m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te p u r
p o te t It a d v lte d to m a k e the
n a c a tta ry a rra n g e man It a t h it
or h er own a ip a n ta
D a te d th lt TInd day o l M a y
A D , 1940
C it y ot Longw ood
D o n a ld L. T e rr y , C ity C la r k
P u b lith - Ju n e l a r d IX itoo
D E S -J

99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent

97— A p a r t m e n t s

71— Help Wanted

71— H e l p W a n t e d

319 S e c o n d S t., S a n fo rd
o r C a ll D o b b io a t 321-1590

f&lt;Z

rfS a j
wuuv

««

C le a n in g S e r v ic e

\

/J M U m o u A

A V A I L A B L E F e r Restd C le a n
m g S a n te rd . L k
M a ry &amp;
Lu aew d M . S a l Ann. 17* 2*1*

Concrete

P a in t in g

W E ST C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E
S m a ll J e b s a B t g t a b s * R e p a ir
Jobs. F re e E s t C a ll a n y tim e

F R A N K B A R N H A R T p a in tin g A
p re ss u re cleaning . I t y rs . e x p
R e fe re n c e s
. 121-11*1

G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s

P a p e r H a n g in g

^M^Mfl^censeclJnturac^^
* wPONY PARTIES* *
It b irth d a y w ishes a re tille d
w ith ponies, our pony p a rlie s
a re m ade lo r you C a ll 331 4111

C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
m a so n a ry . p a in in g and tile
fto o e stim a te s C a ll 31) 473*

FIX IT FAST INC.
' O n e C a ll T o D o II A ll "
Y o u r N eighbor hood H an d y M an
R e sid e n tia l • C o m m e rc ia l
C a ll Scott T « A a y ll 111*111

H i t WALL COVERING
W e h ang a ll ty p e s R e ason ab le
p ric e s . F r e e e s ll 777 1*17

P ia n o T u n in g
E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN G •
S t r v . / r e p a ir / m e v in g / r e n t a l

_jww_Xjj£#d__CallRaj^l3_*0*^
Pressure C le a n in g "
MR. PAINTER
W ash in g o r B la s tin g
F re e E s tim a te s
C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e sid e n tia l
4*4 74* 111*

S c r e e n &amp; G la s s w o r k
M O W IN G , roto t ilin g and any
o th er ty p e of tracto r w ork
F re e E s tim a te s C a ll 113 (111

Lawn

R e p a ir X re p la c e w indow s,
doors, s creen and g la ss
C a ll 124 7444

Service

LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E
F re e
E s tim a te s R easonable R a t« s I
Senior C il l ten D iscount 131 sots

Chuck's Quality Lawn Cate
C om m ?R es a F R E E E S T I
N « |e b too la r g e / s m a ll .3711171
C O M P L E T E Q u a lity L a w n X
L a n d s c a p in g , c o m p e t it iv e
ra le s , tre e est S u m y s i l l 7114

LAWN SERVICE
( F ra » E s tim a te s ....... ...... m

GUS'S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR

U ll

LA W N S M O W E D X T R IM M E D
R e a so n a b le
Senior C ilu e n s
D scounf F re e Est. 1)4 li t *

P a in t in g
MR. PAINTER
R e a l P ro le isro n a i* w ith over
2 ! y e a rs t i p
In ferior
sd
E x t e r io r C o m m
and Res
F re * E s tim a te s. O -ly Sherw m
W illia m s O v a lity P aint
4*4 ra t 1)14

S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
N E P T U N E PO O L S E R V IC E
21 y rs e i p
s p e c ia ltjin g In
s e rv ic e x r e p a ir l W k ly s e rv
k e le d in c l c h e m ic a l C a ll
M e ssa g e C enter. 1 *00 -* » 4)41
H I M S W IM M IN G P O O L S 1 M M
W arehouse C le a ra n c e o l new
ltd* p oo ls 14 tt X 17 It
c o m p le te ly in s ta lle d Includes
huge d eck
lad d er fencing,
tille r and s k im m e r F in a n c in g
a v a ila b le O th e r pools a v a il
able A s k about fa c to ry re
b a le s I C a ll to ll tree
1 *0* 17) *40*
•CGCQ1I072P E 0*431

T re e S ervice
EC H O LS ( R E E S E R V IC E
F re e e s tim a te s 1 F a ir P r ic e s l
Lk
Ins S tu m p G rin d in g T ool
I t ) I l l s d ay or m l*
-Let Tha P t4 l» 4 s— M ls d a t t "

t

�I
Sanford Herald, Sar.lord. Florida — Wednesday, June 13. 1990 — 7B

141-Hom es for Sale

105— Duplex Triplex / Rent

149— Commercial
Properly/Sole

t

K IT 'N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r t y Wn*ht

SANFORD
* 2 B M W . O fL U X E D U m i
S creen ed porch I L a w n m a in

tonattcal Call

...... 13*0147

I N E L M A V E . i b d rm . i b a lh
a ll app . 171 par « n k S e cu rity
t i n C a li...................... m a i n

107-Mobile
Howes / Rent
Q O n $7111165 PAM

O p p o rtu n ity te tte a l 11
B e a u tifu l 4 bedroom . I l/Z
b ath. K id* b ik e to e le m e n ta ry .
P r ic e d SIS.000 under a p p ra iv
a l l SIIO.OOO n e t to t e lle r .
O w n e r / B r o k e r ] ] ] »7»7 o r
173 &gt;470______________________
SAN FO RD
1 b d rm l balh,
fa m ily room w / e .t r a s l SM coo
W . M a lic t e w ik L R e a lto r
____________ n i r n i

O il H w y 471. I A I bd rm *. 170
!oS7S/w k. 1110 deposit. Phone
m a N ia r m t iN
O S T E E N 1 bedroom on I 1/7
a c ra t. Morses and p a n . O K.
In lig h t e l SI. John'* R iv e r
^ v a lla b la n o w n ^ W L ^ j n j ir i

U S— Industrial
______ Rentals______

R E ’LL BUILD IT Y0UN RAY!
A A A IU S IN E S S C E N T E R N ew o fflc e /W h te 100 II. to
1,4*S II. B ay* w ith o r w /o
o tllc e * I ta rlln g a l l2 M / m «
y. 17/Y2 B S R 477
r z . a; ,l l J i a n i *

117— Com mercial
______ Rentals______
A U TO S A L E S LO T FO R L E A S E
C o rn e r o l San lo rd A v e A llt h
SI. L a rg e office * w ith I bay
g a ra g e. F o r in to ........ n r H i*
S A N F O R D , H W V 17*7. o tllc e or
ilo r e , 100 tq . I I ..
M SO /m o......................i n I N I

• F ro m our plan* o r your*.
o r even fro m a sketch
.......
• C n y o u r lot o r o u r , o r on
one w e (ind lo r y o u ..................
• F ro m li a r le r t ir e lo
y o u r droam h o m e .................
• C h o o ie Ihe tlm ele** beauty ot
b r ic k , v in y l o r a lu m inu m
o r b l x k and it u c c o ................
• F H A / V A a p p ro v ed !
• A S c h o ll M a t te r B u ild e r!
T a lk to the b u ild e r d ire c t
ab o u t how C h a rte r'* ’ ‘ ta ilo re d
c o n s tru c tio n " ca n m ake you
at h om e an y w h e re in Can F la

CALL...... — (904) 519-1727
__

A s k te r K J. C e lllm

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
lie W y lly A v I A irp o rt e ntrance!
O tllc e Space o r
O tllce /w a re h o u se ip a c e a v a il
C a ll n i l l l l e 31174*7 eves.

111-Office
___ Space / Rent
OfTICE SPACE TO SHARE
L a k e M a r y I U tllilie * Included!
C a li............................ ......m m *
l i t S Q U A R E FOO T PRO F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E
■ U IL D IN O
In dow ntow n
L a k e M a ry , su rro u n d e d by
c ity p a rk* 141 E W ilb u r A v e
S«00...................... - ...... 17 I 4*(7

127— Office Rentals
■ R A N O N E W O F F IC E BLO O

400 sq. It. 1* 1 .M iq.fl.
O C I Z O N IN G !
M o v e In S p e c ia l......... . 1110/m o

call .....................m m *
1 S M A LL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Zoned O C I. V e r y re a ta n a b le l
H i U . C a l ln e w l..... 723 *175

H I — Homes tor Sale"
A

VA

REPO

■ J7 I,

LO W

DOWNI......................144,000
Larry Herman. Brofcor 110-4111

BATEMAN REALTY
L ie . R t a l E t l4 le B ro k e r
H 40 San lo rd A v e

321-0759..........-

321-2257

DISTRESSED SEILER
heed* lo te ll n e w ly rem od eled
3 b d rm 1 b a lh . c e n tra l M /A,
la u n d r y , d l t lt w a i h e r / d l t p

ifFORDABH 'tnvuV I N TD R f i P f l l l f ’ l f i T

is

L E S S T H A N I 1 .J M DOW N
W IT H N E W F I N A N C I N O
BO N D M O N E Y . F HA. V A
O R C O N V E N T IO N A L LO A N SI
A s su m a b le no q u a lity loans In
these a re a s ! Choose hom es
fro m S e m ln o le/O ren g e
V o lu s la / L a k e Count it s I

$1,300 DORN IMCL CLOSING
3 b d rm
I b a th , fire p la ce ,
ap p lia n c e s, c a rp o rt
134. W0

LESS THAN $2,900 DORN
Im m a c u la te l / l ' s . large la m l
ly room w ith b r ic k fire p la ce
10X11 screene d porch, large
fenced y a rd ....................SS7.W0

IMMACULATE 3 / '
A p p lia n c e s, i c re trie d porch,
c o rn e r lot w ith g arag e o r 4th
b d rm
................... 141.000

PINECREST
1 b d rm 1 b a lh . app liances,
w orkshop, b elow m a rk e t lor
............... S al.M 0
q u ic k sale!

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
l / l ' s , 1.40* sq I t , new paint
a n d carp et, ap p lia n c e s on 1/3
a c r e 1112/mo SM.000

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
SSI» p er m onth Im m acu late 2
b d rm 2 b a lh . ap p lia n c e s and
p o o l...............................*5* *00

HISTORIC 2 STORY

s t a

■VII Y O l
M i l l II*
K % &lt; 1 ^ 1%
HI \ l 1 S I M 1

4 b d rm 3 b a lh , 7.(71 sq H
H ard w ood flo o rs, ap p lian ces,
s e p a r a t e m o t h e r in la w 's
q u a rte rs , g a r a g e ......... 141. W0

PSIII 4 B fT H nSRITONF

STENSTROM

1/iM U R f I PROP! R llfS
J2 1 4 7 6 4

R E A L T Y , I NC.
'%

On1 3 4 &amp;

'ty iA i •

We list and sell
mare property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lakp Mary area.
I I4 K ) S U P E R C A S S E L B E P R Y
2/1. G re at rm ., la rg e rm s .
le n ce N ice a re a A ffo rd a b le
N e a r m op p in g O n ly
114*00
I 1 4 K ) C O Z Y O S T E E N 1/1
Three acre co u n try c h a rm e r
H o rs e s O K . A b o v e g rou n d
pool Storage b ldg Nowlfl.OOO
( I4 K ) W I N T E R S P R I N G S V i
G re a t rm ., screene d patio,
w o ll. w a rra n ty B ig lo t Clean
a* a pm Super b uy .... *43 *34
( I4 K ) S T U N N I N G L k M a r y 3/7
F p lc . loyer D in in g &amp; la m
rm s P a n try S e cu rity A In
le rc o m system O n ly $177.J00
S P A C IO U S S C R E E N E D
P O O L S IO E
Lk
M a ry
C r o t lln g t 4 / J ' r N ic e F p lc .
d in in g rm
A fo y e r M u c h
m o re N ow ................... SI39.900
II4 K I S P O T L E S S D E L T O N A
V I C /H A , d in in g r m Ea*y
a ccess o m a io r road* L ik e
new Be Sure lo s e * It . *11.371

CALL ANYTIME

322-2420
321-2720
1141 P a rk D r.. Sanford
*41 W. L a ke M a r y B l . L k. M a ry

i i \ u

.

i t i : \ m

3 /2 s p l i t w / C H A
porch
1M.OOO C a ll

L a rg e
1307*44

GENEVA
Custom pool home
on 1 acre*. U tility bldg and
c o v e r e d a r e a , e a s ily con
v e rle d into l l a l l
SI 7*. WO
E R A Sun F lo rid a . 141 H U
C a ll V i F in ch
_______E v e n in g s. 344 1277______

* HANDYMAN SPECIAL*
By ow ner 5 oedroom . 7 hath
P a r t ia lly ren evoated Loads r f
p o te n tia l! 411 P a lm e tto A ve
Open te O fte n
Phone D ia n e *13 *14 0303 days

or III l i t »sa alter 4pm
HOME ON 2.5 ACRES!
B Y O W N E R . G eneva l Story
J / | ') bath, fa m ily room , d er.
2 c a r g .ra g e A lo v c ground
pool, le n cod 1110100 34* W 4

The Prudential
F lo r id a R e a lt y
812 C lU litu Diist
7 b d rm , J b a th
114 W0
C a ll t« b G re g o ry R ealtor
(407)434 4400 or 321 17M

U n it e d W » g

e P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N •
E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7 30 P M
D A 1. T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
K w y . *1. D aytona Beach
______
**4 311*311

B O A R D IN G S T A B L E / N O M E

ONn ACRES
S a n ford a re a
Licen sed . IS
s ta lls . 1 fen ced p a stu res l P lu s
O u t s t a n d in g 3 /1 c o u n t r y
hom e, over 1.000 sq It, fa m ily
ro o m w /h u g e f ir e p la c e ,
s p r in k le r s y s te m
A ls o ,
w e ll m a in ta in e d m o b ile hom e
A 1 storage b u ild in g s V a lu e d
a t *210.0001 M o rtg a g e 1100 ooo.
e q u ity S IM ,0001 M A K E M E
A N O F F E R I C A H 't R E F ­
U S E ! O w n e r......... ...... I l l 714*

MT. PLYMOUTH LOTS
7**13!.U.M O 100*121. S10.M0
A ll A re a R e a lty ......*04 2*2 4111
O f I-MAS1S-40S7________

199— Pets 8 Supplies

T H R E E L O T S IN S A N F O R D In
R e e r! (0*1401 S».M0 eech C a ll
M a r la o r Lou ise a )..........117 1*11

WOODED LOTS
Tw o 100 X 100. easy a cce ss
O e llo n a a re a , close to I 4
111.000 e a .............C a ll 377 0447

157— M o b i l e ____ H o m e s / S a le
W IN D Y H IL L M O B IL E H O M E
P a rk going out of b u sin a st
E v e ry th in g m u st got I 10’
I7 's . 14's w ld e s a n d a lt o
O oublew ides C a ll 771 7511
13 X 40 3 b d rm 7 bath F u rn
w /ca rp o rt
U til B id . F la
R o om
A ll E la c lr lc SI4.S00
T erm s C a ll
40 7 4*1 4*1*
1 *7 1 K O U N T R Y A I R R V
M O B I L E - 3*1 a IO’ w pop out.
_^ nc(os*dipatlo_CaM_122_0l*^_

160— B u s in e s s
F o r S a le _______

SALE OR LEASE OPTION
D E LT O N A
3 b d rm
s p lit/ lb a t h
1.313 sq tt &gt;.
a c re 144.M0 A ssum able Non
O u a lity ing L o a n C a ll 333 7433
S A N F O R D . «th SI
&lt;b d rm l y
b a lh . 13.U)0 down A ssum e
non q u a lify in g 1st m ortgage
p lu s is o l clo sin g cost O w ntr
w ill hold 3nd Total m onthly
p a y m e n t. SalO C a ll I 271*4*4
M AN AG EM EN T A R EALTY
_______ 373 7377/37)443*_______

YOU'RE IN LUCK!
2 b d rm D e lton a hom e it only
$34,900 «snd read y to m ove inf
G re a t l* r m t and M ill trade
Minat heive you lo r equity
Short pay oft lim e on m ort
qaqe C A L L NOW*

CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
R EALTO R
377 74**

1317 M. 17THST
2 b d rm s
1 b a , liv in g room,
d in in g A k itch e n Down pay
m en! A ow ner w ill h o ld m ort
gage C a ll lo see
i l l 0711

1.6 BONO MONEY
A v a ila b le now tor firs t tim e
buyers* H u rry , won t Iasit 2.
3. 4 b d rm hom es a v a ila b le m
Deltona. S anford L a k e AAary
and L o n g A o o d a reas!
A A C arnes. Inc. Century 21
C a ll Jan et M anstietd
Days. 332 1234 E v ts . 321 71/1

145— R e s o r t
P r o p e r l y / S * le
W estern N C a ro lin a M U '
E n io r co o l tre sh a ir C a ll
I (00 7*2 (020
S m o k y M ts
Land A H om es. P O Bo* 413,
M u rp h v N C aroleia 71*04

• F R E E TO G O O D H O M E
K itte n s Cute an d loveable I
m o n lb s o ld
C a ll 130 0*70.
le a ve m essage

181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
• B E D ■ D o ub le bo* spring
m a ftre tt A m e ta l tra m a on
ro lle rs, t i l C a ll 371 471*
B J 'S R E S A L E
We B u y /S a ll F u rr.ltu re A Col
lectlbles, In clu d in g Estates
11*2 5 San ford A ye., 111/44*
B U N K B E D S - C o u n try wood,
co m p l 171 Loveseat. ro ck er,
ch a ir, 7 end tables, c o lle e ta
ble. A 2 la m p s, co u n try wood.
S I M to r a l l l l ............... 111*301
# D O U B L E B E D H ead board A
F ootboard W ith o r w ithout
, long r a ils
( ( " long er than
re g u la r) 135C a ll 333 *44*
____ Irom )0am to 4pm_______
X I N O ilZ E W A T E R B E D ■
Lig h ted m ir r o r beadbd 7I S
w a v e le t s
H e a le r , p a d d e d
ra ils , lik e new t S271
111 7700

MOVING S U E
L iv in g ro o m , f a m ily A
b e d ro o m
f u r n it u r e
T u tka w W a C a ll
344 0014
• P V C C H A I S E L O U N G E Good
condition 170 C a ll 111 184J

I B E D R O O M S ol F U R N IT U R E ,
11171 lo r w ill se ll sep a ra te ly)
plu s I liv in g rm set, 11000 (or
s e p a ra te ly ) a ls o w a sh er A
drye r. 1400 G re a t co nd ition !
C a ll 333 1441 o r 333 0744

183— T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
II IN C H Q U A S A R C o lo r TV w ith
s ta n d 1110 o r b e st o l le r l
C a ll
130 3147

IB S — C o m p u t e r s
A T 2*4 Com pu ter O ne M B Ram .
40 M B H a rd d rlv e 1 1 4 and 1
1/2 M o d e m . M o u s e . C G A
m on ito r, X X P 112* Panosonic
P rin te r New
1IM0
C a ll
I M *11*________

J B 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s
e B A S K E T B A L L H O O P with
ba ckb o a rd and pole E a c e lle n l
co nd ition
IM
C a ll 1714S45 a lte r 1pm________
G O LF C LU BS
L a d le s R a m
F u ll Set w ith bag S IM E*c.
C o n d i C a ll
J7 J iW 6 d .i» s
• N E E D E X E R C I S E ? T rim
L in e m u lti a ction R ow er
III
___________C a ll 371 MOa
• T H R E E S P E E D B I K E New
ladies. Schw inn F ron t ligh t
ba ck ra c k , tire p u m p and
co m b in a tion lock
1100 C a ll
371 7131 a fte r 1pm

• S O L I D W O O D D O O R w ith
g la t t w indow I f ’ w ide by 71"
long C a ll____________ 7I t 17*4

Ju n e 77. 73 A 24 *am to 1pm
d a lly C e n tra l F lo rid a F a ir
q ro u n d s
P e d ig r e e B r a n d
sponsored C a ll 471 7440. lor
m ore In lorm a tion
_______
A K C R E G IS T E R E D ’ G O LD EN
R E T R IE V E R
7 y ea r old
m a le . S I M C o n ta c t D ebbiM ille r . 377 3**3 a lte r 5 P M

FEMALE PEKINGNESE

201— H o r s e s
B O A R D IN G
P r lv barn. 7
14*14 s t a ll s a v a i l l A u to
w ater, turnout pa stu re Reas
ra te s Osteen a re a
333 *312

203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
____
P o u lt r y ____
T U R K E Y S - C H IC K E N S
D U C K S Q U A IL S A G E F S E .
C a ll 177 *014

209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
• B R ID E S M A ID S OR ESS
R o y a l B lue, h andm ade w ith
la ce A satin F u ll Length, s ite
* 1. W orn on ce..................... 140
C a ll C a th y
4* 1713*

C o lj e c t ib le s
• A N T I Q U E , Iree stand ng ped
e sta l sin k Taken Irons 100 y r
old hom e
*71
C a ll 373 1)71 o r 373 78*3
B R I D G E S A N T IQ U E S • T 3 3 -3 M I
to 1 M / S a l* A u ction Thurs 7pm
3440 H w y 44W ■ 4A B147A AU I77

215— B o a t s a n d
_____ A c c e s s o r ie s
FISH

$41 Can

lit Hie

8 SKI BOAT

14 F I M a lib u V h au l. M H P
Johnson G a Iv tra ile r, ready
tor w a ter! l . tQOobo J24 0823

MALIBU BASS BOAT
14 FT.
S w ivel seats, tro llin g m otor
w new ba ttery &amp; tra ile r 3
storage co m p a rtm en ts, IBH P
E v in ru d e P e rfe c t corntition'
$1,100 otter C a ll
880 0062
U ‘ F IS H A N D S K I T R I H U L L
w ith 7Shp E v in ru d e M u st sell
$1000 C a ll
J23 5U3
lt*4 S U N D I R D
19'} ft. m out
V o lv o m o to r
W ith tr a ile r
A skin g $$,SOQ Low hour*, eae
condition 322 9404 atter 4 30
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s

HUGE, HUGE GARAGE SALE!
7414 E lm , Sanford F rid a y and
Saturday Irom 8^3_______ _ _

NEW LOCATION!!
S alvation A rm y T h rift Store*
401 S S an ford A y e New M rs
M on F r i lO A M to J 30PM
S A M E LO W P R IC E S !

219— W a n t e d to B u y
111 A lu m in u m C a n t New spaper
N sn F t r r a u t M e l a l t ........ G la tt

KOKOMO...................... 3311140
CASH FO R B A S E B A LL.
FO O TBALL A BA SKETBA LL
C A R D S I C a ll B i l l 471 tS H
OR C A L L C O LLE C T

H a rd &amp;
70! M&lt; lo
110 3147

B A B Y S W IN G w ith b a t t e l and
c h a ir t i l C a ll
373 4*34
B A R S T O O L, lig h t tan. new $40
A lt o lu ll m a llr e t l. used 4
m on th t S7S o r b e ll otter lo r
e a c h __________ C a ll 133 *34*
* * * * * * * * *

CARPET WHOLESALE
A ill D ire c t, N a m e B ra n d t
100% D upont S ta ln m a ile r
S 7**/yd
100% n y lo n p lu th , o r
S cu lptu red H I L 0 . 1 ! * * / y d
H w y 414 A 477. Longw ood
(31 3377
*

*

*

*

* * * *

*

C O M PET E
BACKTA~RD
S W I N 3 1 E T w ith Hide. 1 y e a r
old. *43 C a ll 371 3037
___
• F O R M A L G i r l! O r e l! w hite,
ta tln and la ce T ra in C a n be
bu ttled S ite 4 4 G o rg e o u i
O rig P r ic e li t * , a tk ln g 140
_________ C a ll &gt;31 7074
____
•

L A R G E
W O O D~E N
DO LLH O USE
W h ile w ith
black t h u lle r t l i t * 3 It $7!
___________ 323 6*87___________
Q U E E N t o la l l t t p t r . 1700
E i t r c y c l e . S I .100, 7 tw in
C y d o M a n a g e b e d i. H . M 0
_________ C a ll 373 *4*7__________
• Set o l W ro u gh t Iron R o llin g !
F o r sunken liv in g room 111
C a d 13* 4711
___

JU N K CARS R E M O V E D
NOCHARGE
___________371 *377___________

*71 C M C A S T R O
31* D etroit,
tin g le A .le N ew in house k it.
P r ic e N egotiable C a ll 17* 0771

t lT o p D a tla rlS P a id lo r iunk
cat* , tru cks. 4 w heel d riv e
A n y co nd ition C a ll 173 1**0

USED CARS &amp; TRUCKS

*
84 AUDI 5000 S

A ir. T i l l , C ru ise *
F o w « tf W in d o w s

85
86

85 VOYAGER
O n e owner, clean New T ire*,
run* grea t! W h ile w ith w in
dow * 114*1 Ca ll
171*410

87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE
E « c condition Low m ila g e .
S u n ro o l M a g w heels t**M
_________ Ca II.,.771-4***________

V B, A u t o
A ir
T i ll, C r u is f*

87
87
89

17 IS U Z U T R O O P E R II - 4 d r .
L S p k g , S s p d . A 'C . T u
Ton* paint, e ic e lle n t co nd
** *** M a g ic I tu iu
721 4744

233—
A u to P a r is
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
O R I O I N A L
1*41 G T O
m e ch a n ica l p a rts P le a ’ * c a ll
lo r lit ! _________
370 2147

BUICK PARK AVE.

A l l P o w o r , O n ly 4 8 K
M i l o s L lk r i N o w

PONTIAC GRAND AM LE
S u n r o o f A ir T ilt
C f u in o . A M / F M

M ERCURY COUGAR XR-7
L e . it h o r V B. A u t o
A ir . T ilt . C r u i» o

86

234—
Im p o rt C a rs
and T ru c k s
74 V O L K S W A G O N B U G T o ct
A ir . 41.100 o rig m ile s G re a t
co n d 13.400'Q bo 377 M76

89
89

235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s / V a n s ____

*6868

VOLKSW AGEN JETTA
A ir . A M / F M S t o r o o .
L o w M ilo s

HONDA CIVIC CRX
10K MHat Air AM FM
Stiarp C.v

*10995
*4888
9888
8995

MAZDA B2000 PICKUP

A ir . 5 S p . S h a r p
T ru c k , L o w M ile s

CHEV C 1500 PICKUP
V B, A u t o A ir ,
T i lt , C r u l o o

I FORD F-150 PICKUP

S C H O O L B U S E S - 1*71 C M C A
1*74F O R D M A K E O F F E R I I
C a ll
371 1343

I M V I I F u ll pow er, b e d lln tr
A lupper A s k in g *1.7j0 34* *011

CHEVY CAPRICE

86

(7 F O R D L T D C R O W N 4 d r
Sedan G ra y v in y l root F u lly
loaded, low m i le t 1*000
K)7 (40 1440

V A N L IN E M O V IN G B O X E S ’
40 tola) W ill te ll sep a ra te o r
whole t o ll! ! ...
_ 330 21*7

*2888
*5858
*7888
*5448
*8484

FORD TEM PO

L o a d e d ! A i-to , e t c co nd ition !
L U X U R Y At A LO W p r k A !
14.700 C a II.................. *40 3411

1**S Dodge V a n I M Auto, pow er
tte e rm g . pow er b ra ke * ,
a m / lm ra d io It 000 m .le t.
*4100 ,
.
C a l' 133 0*73

$1
x

i

$

! A ir . N e w T ire s i.
S h a rp T uch

T (

i

HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD. FLA.
(' i m ile N o rth of L a k e M a ry B lv d .)

E a s y to fin d Irom a n y w h e re in C e n tra l F la

*85 CHEVY HALF-TON

Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 620-9729

O X YLO PH O N E TAB LE TOP
21 in long L i ke new t C oi l ___
I X t t U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R W IT H
F O L D D O W N G A T E I7 M
C A L L 322 2117

2 3 1 -C a rs
lt d

VW

G O LF

BANK
FINANCING

MINCER MOTORS X
1809 S. French Ave. &amp; 4000 E. Kwy. 46, Sanford

a ir!1..................... ........S3.1*5
Magic Ituiu...................3314144

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Dawn
e ic e p l la * , tag. title, etc
(1 F O R D E S C O R T W A G O N
A u to. a ir . p ow er s te e rin g ,
pow er bra kes, stereo
O n ly SI I* *4 per m onth
C a l' M r Payn e. 373 7111

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
• ic e p f tdx. tag. title, etc
'•2 P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E
4 dr. auto. a ir. ite re o c a iw t t e
w it h d r i v t r c o n t r o l! , t i l t
wheel. cru i*e control, pow er
wi n d o ws and seats!
O n ly
$229 $S per m on th !
Ca|l_Mr Pa yn e 123 2123
B U IC K R E G A L
26 O rig in a l
ow ner A u to m a tic, a ir . ptj p v
VA G re at fire s R uns 4 looks
grea t! M-ust see11 O n ly ,, $990
cash L e t s deal 1
Longw ood
C a ll
4 0 2 7 U 9 I1 9

CAMEROZ28
L O A D E D ! ! H i po 3 M S h ill
k it T tops, m ags a /c. pow er
s te e r in g , p o w e r w in d o w s
p ow er b ra k e s , p ow er door
lo c k t C u stom p a in t M in i
Sl.HW C a ll

PAY

321-2993 or 321-1450

1 speed.

here

$50 Dn./$19«.51 a Mo.*
87 FO RD T-BIRD

$50 Dn./$158.57a Mo.*
87 FO R D R A N G ER PU

S720010 Fin. * 48 Mos Co&gt;13 10% APR

$5900 to F la X48 MOS. @13.107% APR

21993

$2450 C A S H
82 C H E V Y MALIBU S.W.
VACATION BOUND!

83 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
LOOK OUT!

$50 Dn./$179.15 a Mo.*
86 FO R D TA U R U S

$50 Dn./$224.74 a Mo.*
88 D O D G E C A R A V A N

S5995 to Fin x 42 Mos. @ 13.25% APR

$9900 to Fin. x 60 Mos. @ 12.90% APR

$50 Dn./$182.76 a Mo.*
87 PO ATIAC G R A N D AM

$50 Dn./$155.39 a Mo.*
86 C H R Y LS E R N EW Y O R K ER

$6800 to Fin. 1 48 M os. @ 13.10% A P R

$5200 to Fin. x 42 Mos. @ 13.25% APR

$5Q Dn./$210.98 a M o.‘
87 CH EV Y A S T R O VAN

$50 Dn./$179.30 a Mo.*
86 O L D S CALAIS

$7850 to Fin. x 48 Mos. @ 13.10% APR

$6000 to Fin. x 42 Mos. @13.25% APR

$50 Dn./$187.17a Mo.*
85 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R

$75 Dn./$242.05 a Mo.*
86 C H EV Y B L A Z E R

S55QO to F la x 36 Mos. @ 13.70% APR__________
$8100 to F la x 42 Mos. @ 13.25% APR
• f AA * IAG*

We Will
Sell N o
Car Beyond
It's Time"

407174em

"

F A IR W A Y M O TO R S
"H o m e o l t l * t Down A R id e ’ ’
1400 U S I t *2 Longw ood
NO F I N A N C E C O M P A N I E S )
’’BUY H E R E ! PAY H E R E I"

. UINCIA
m o r0*1

w

UU*CfA If
u o ro « $ +
I A jf j

*1 P Y M O U T H R E L I A N T LO W
down &amp; E l paym ent le t m s! 11
’ •I D A T S U N 110 L O W dow r A
E l w e e k ly p a y m e n ts !! I
I t M A Z D A R X 7 L O W dow n A
E Z pa ym en ts! !l
Ask lo r C ra ig or Steve. I l l 3700
1**4 T O Y O T A C E L I C A S T 1 tp d
A C . B a b y B lu e
E a ce lle n l cond
*4 *8»
M a g ic l i u l u
12) *)««
M E R C U R Y
DROUGHAM
dean
C a ll

M A R Q U I S
6* 4 d r . vety
U S O O lirm
*04 44*1700

*

SEMINOLE'S HOTTEST SHOPPING CENTER

85°o L E A S E D - O N L Y 4 UNITS LEFT

R ED U CED RENT
DENTIST

e f L0RISI

e RESTAURANT

CHIROPRACTOR

e SHOTS

e LADIES APPAREL

CARD SHOP

e PET STORE

e APPLIANCES

Country Club Square
Shopping Center
2 5 lh &amp; A irp o rt B lvd — Sanf or d

L

M i n i C o n d .. one o w n e r.
M o o n r o o l , a / c . p t . p b .,
a m / lm stereo tape, le a th e r
in te r 440 m o to r w ith new
b ra ke * $1400 C a ll 407 174 707*

U T ILIT Y T R A IL E R
14 ft’
H om em ade, du a l a ile.ttO O
111 O ld d a y t or ) 14 0147 e v t t

211— A n t i q u e s /

193— L a w n &amp; G a r d e n
e G A S
W E E D E A T E R
C ra ftsm a n la le e . t ke new

ASSO RTED BOOKS
pa p erba ck A pp ro*
17 00 or e n tire lo ll

* * K K C DOG SHOWS* *

C O P I E R S A N Y O BOO under
w j r r m f y , $400 Copter *f*nd
$’ 00 N ovate! bAq pnon* w ith
battery, 122% F a * &amp;m itching,
m ach in e, 12| G T E Tw o line
phone. $40 Shelf ly t t e m w ith 2
file d r a w e r! $40 M lt c o ffice
lu p p ile i end equ ipm en t $1 to
$JQ C e ll
7M915*

A L L S T E E L B U I L D I N G S at
d ea ler invoice. 3,000 to M OOD
t q It C a ll 4071*1 8141 co lle ct

223— M is c e ll a n e o u s

200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s

189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t

191 — B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls

K E L L E R P I A N O S m a ll u p rig h t,
M ahogney w ith d e h u m ld llle r
E ic e lle n t co nd ition 1400
C a ll 373 34*4, even.ngt

243— J u n k C a r s

M U S E D IN S T O C K
A L L S IZ E S I A L L P R I C E S !
M a itla n d T ra c to r A E q u ip m e n t
la m l. N o l M a itla n d
In ttrc h a n g e o n 17 *3...
114 7772

G ET TO KNOW

78 LINCOLN MARK V

• A R IE S B A N JO
S t ir in g h a t
new h a rd c a te and b e g ln n e rt
le tto n book Com plete 1100
llr m C a ll 121 1*71 a lte r 7pm

R O T T W E ILE R P U P P IE S
~*
o ld ...........................1700
C a ll 34* S IM

t y r. old Shots, pap ers! Loves
ch ild re n 1100
373 77*1

S L E E P E R S O F A Queen site,
earth tones. E a r ly A m e ric a n
N E W 1700 C a ll
373 1704 d a ys
W H I R L P O O L r e t r ig
1)00
K en m o re w asher. W h irlp ool
d ry e r. S)*8/both 323 U 71

R O O M TO S P R E A D O U T ! Easy
f o r m s , no q u a lif y in g
F ire p la c e , fo rm a l liv in g and
d 'n in g . 7 ca r garage on huge
treed lot
41.000
M e tro R e a l E s U to Co. Inc.
____________*317117___________

F R E E TO G O O D H O M E
K it
tens. 7 m onths old
_________ C a ll 377 4S«S_________

W E L L M A IN T A IN E D SAN
F O R D L A U N D R O M A T Good
Incom e, c e ll ?2i 1724 a lte r
4 P M lo r d e t a ils ______________

Liquidation Salt By Owner

ON SCENIC ROUTE

• F R E E K I T T E N S to g o o d
h o m e il B e a u t if u l h a ll
P e rsia n , s o lid b la ck w ith or
ange s trip e Cutest b a lls ot
H u ll I C a ll....................377 77*7

BO STON T E R R IE R PU PS.
A K C . re.-dy lo go! W orm ed A
1st shots S2M 1100 I 740 *441

323-5774

C h a rm in g 4 bedroom , 2 story
hom e, on 2 t/1 lot* Trees.
N E W c a r p e t in g . N E W
B a t h r o o m , N E W k it c h e n
M u s t See! I O n ly S44.M0
W a m p n e r Group. R e altors
341 *323 Or 42* 1*11

A D O R A B L E K IT T E N S
PaH
S ia m e s e /p a rl B o m b a y ! S3 ea
M o m tree C a ll______ 111 77*1

S M A L L C A R D an d g ilt shop In
D o b a ry
S I 3 .0 0 0
C a ll
I 407 4 U 43*1 a lte r 4pm

* Q U E E N S IZ E B E D 171
C a ll
373 10*3

1/1. screened porch, storage
shed, lu ll fenced y a rd , quiet
a re a on b u s lin e t**7 a p p ra is
a l. 143 000' W ill take a ny r e a l
o tte r tar fa st s a la t C a ll co lle ct
W4 37* 1*7* o r 373 11*1

i**4 N IS S A N I M Z X • Loaded.
w ilh T T o p t ll................ 111.***
I t u iu ..................... I l l 4144

M e r c h a n d is e

H O N EY MOTOR HOME
73 It
long . D odge, low m ile a g e ,
v e ry good m e ch a n ica l condi
bon W ill consid er tra d e I
* M 4131 or 33* 4711 ever

Ken Kummel

__ __________________________*

222— M u s ic a l

241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s

FARM TRACTORS

1985 S M 8 900

I* " C H A I N S A W Po u la n Strong
Turning, w e ll m a in ta in e d U S
C a ll 377 1174

O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T !
Wooded lots. R iv e r a ccess
IS.MO each No M on ey D e w n l
S71 41m o n th ly ..............Owner
(» » 4H 14 417*#r (W 4I422 743*

237— T r a c t o r s a n d
________T r a i l e r s

M in i co nd ition Red 4 door 5
t p d . a ir . A M / F M s te re o
41.000 m ile s $6.(00 offer
407 574 7341

195— Machlnery/Tools

W E P A Y T O P 111 lor ..re ck e d
v a r i t r u r L t ! W E S E L L guar
anteed used p a rt! A A A U T O
S A L V A O E o l D e B a rv . 441 4M0

D A T S U N K in g C a b 1 tpd
‘ A M F M C a t t e t i* tinted A tool
b o . *70Ou C a ll
377 4713

1**5 P U L S A R N X E x c e lle n t
co n d itio n . R e b u ilt engine, new
l i r e i . a ll o y w h e e l* , n e w
d u t c h , b r a k e i. m u lf l t r A
p a in t A ir , tinted window*, tu n
roof. 1 tp d $41M
4*7 14*1*1*

7 B a y G a ra g e w / o lflc e t 4
e a tr e s l! P r e v A u to S a le s A
R e p a ir S h o p
W i l l h o ld
w / s u b s ta n tla l dow n p a y m l
*171.000 C a ll................ 177 1134

238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d

n

1111 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E
A u to. A » lr.4 * .0 0 0 m l 14.4*3
M a g k I t u iu ..................... 113 *144

SANFORD A V L CORNER LOT

153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le

l**7 J E E P F t M A N C H E
4.4
P ic k u p U n * o w n er. 17.000
m ile*. 1 speed, p i pb ra lly
p a c k a g e . 4 litre . 17.300 b t t t
o lle r l C a ll
310 11*7

* _____________________________

PRE FORECLOSURE SALE

L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 315 Sanford
A v e N ew U sed tu rn A appl
B u y / S e ll/T r a d e ...... 1114)11.

FREE O..V-. .URE

Q

C h u rc h B school, b u ilt 'U . I1.S
e e l M A N Y U S E S I M u s i S a lll I
R e a l E sta te Owe....... ...... 473 13**

A S S U M A B L E w/110.000 down. 3
b d rm . 111 ba . cb hom e. CM A,
g a ra g e , fenced 9% ‘ lie d rate,
13 y rs re m a in in g
SM.000
D UPLEX
M O T H E R IN L A W
2 b d rm hom y/1 b d rm , 1 balh
a p a rtm e n t S eparate e le ctric
C H A . w a ll lo w all c a rp e l
C le a n
E x c e lle n t investm ent
p ro p e rly
141.000

STAIRlf PROPERTY
FAMILY HOME HIDDEN LAKE

P O N T IA C F I R I B I R O
84 V6.
a /c. p i . p b. A M F M . d l* e
In fe rio r, super run n in g cond
A d u lt ow ned 14400 34111*1

NEAR 1-4 NEW MALL!

S A N F O R D . H W V 1 M 1 . co m
m e r d a l o tllc e bldg , 4,000 sq
It. 1741000___________ 333 **43

( H ia t t* M i n e *

235— T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s

231— C a r s

3 2 2 -8 4 2 4

82 TOYOTA
PICKU P
GREAT
W ORK TR U CK

$1885
S Kt LO P3030A

81 PONT.
PHOENIX
4 DR., AUTO . CO LD AIR
65,481 M l 1 O W N E R

$1299

Quality
77 CH EVY
Used Cars CUSTOM PU
W O RK TRUCK
Bargain
RUNS GREAT
Prices
- WE BUY C A R S BANK FINANCING
H

B iis r a

Longwood
MOTORS

SK« LBP306I

84 DODGE
600 CONV.
RED, ALL PO W ER .
D E LU X E INTERIOR

$2995
S K * L B P 3071

SK« 00b43A

84 O LD S

$1688

FIRENZA SW

84 BRO N CO
II 4x4

71 F O R D
E100 VAN

A LL P O W E R
1 O W N ER

U LACK &amp; G O LD
AIR CONDITIONED

A U TO M A IIC
N E W TIRES

$2988 $4995 $399
SK* LU P3072

3190
HWY. 17-92

SKa LBP3069

LO N G W O O D

SKa

324-1311
(W P # 644-5433)

�SB — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 13. 1990
Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T *
A M I Ay 10

, Jj

LOW PRICES

1

CAN BEAT!

FAVORITES FOR FATHER’S DAY!
. _______
I '^Celebrate Father’s Day with great low prices from
Winn-Dixie! Whether you're planning a full course*
meal or a light snack for Dad, the place to shop is
Winn-Dixie! We've made a commitment to bring you the
lowest prices on the best quality and variety of pro­
ducts for your family. Save every week without having
to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total
food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices
Nobody Can Beat.
;

%
n

DIXIE

PRICES IN THIS AD
GOOD THURSDAY
THROUGH WEDNESDAY
JUNE 14-20,1990.

A m e r i c a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t
H A R V E S T FR ESH
C A L IF O R N IA

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
B EEF B O N E LE SS

RED or WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES

THRIFTY MAID FAVORITES!

*

V

*
*
*
*

p

1501. CAN
TOMATO SAUCE
16oz. CAN
CUT BEETS
16-oz. CAN
SLICED BEETS
16-oz. CAN
SLICEO POTATOES
16-oz. CAN
W HOLE POTATOES

i

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SLICED CARROTS

★
L

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15-oz CAN
SAUERKRAUT

16-OZ. CAN
GREEN B EAN S
* P 0 R K a B EAN S
15-OZ. CAN DARK or LIGHT RED
, 5.0. p a n
KIDNEY BE A N S
* PINTO BEAN S
15-oz. CAN
15-oz CAN
CHILI BEAN S
* BLACKEYE PEAS

7

i\

— V

GREEN BEANS

CAN WHOLE or
CREAM STYLE

16-oz CAN

MIXED VEGETABLES

16-oz CAN MEDIUM or l ARGE

4

S i 1-

TOMATOES
16-OZ

P

i

16-oz CAN FRENCH STYLE

16-oz CAN

ASSO RTED V A R IETIES^
1

CANS
FOR
/"

R eE g
GU
Su
U pP eE r
R bB rR aA nN O
r
u L
lA
aR
r s

1

SWISS STYLE
STYLI
y E L rO A K E fty
YOGURT
"
• £V.
EAT-RITE
’^ ^ 4 ^ BOILED
" S * 1
,-«&lt;
HAM

3*1J

/7,* i '/iiirr/
SUPERBRAND
SUPUB9AND

iCl c a i i v
$1 3B

NEAPOLITAN
ICE CREAM

( O N I IN I Ot

&lt; rra

V

NAVIM.S
S | ”l ( 1 \l

momi si

*it

- V EGGO WAFFLES
&amp;
m

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&lt;

, $ 1 2 8
w*
I
MMS

'.M 1h

N A 'u 'U l

.

JU 't I

APPLE PIE
r si
t

$ 3 5 8

ii

PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:

L A K E M ARY

SA N FO R D

3818 O RLA N D O DR.

2485 AIRPO RT BLVD
1514 S. FR EN C H AVE

ISVIE l
IT UP

GIVE YOUR
CHANGE
TO FEED
THE HUNGRY

�</text>
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•It

NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
Patriots daftnd softball tills
ALTAMONTE 8PR1NOS - Lake Brantley will
attempt to begin Ita return trip to the Class 4A
state softball tournament when II play Its
first-round game of the 4A-DtMrtct 4 tournaThe tournament la being played at Lake
Brantley.
With a record of 1S-3. the PairioU earned the
top seed In the tournament and will play the
winner of last night's Lymsn/Ddnnd game al 8
p.m. this evening.
1M N M 1I

Utils major loaguo roundup
SANFORD — The two leaders tn the American
Division, the Disabled American Veterans
Royals and the First Union A's, were pressed
but came out victorious in Sanford Recreation
Department Little Major Baseball League action
at Roy Holler Field Tuesday.
The Seminole Ford Red Sox came from a 7-0
deficit to go ahead 10-9. but U r Royals used a
two-run. sixth Inning rally to win the opening
game 11-10. The A x used a four-run fifth to
come back after trailing 3-1 to pick up a 6-3
victory over the Sun Bank Orioles in the
nightcap.
I t l N u tS

□ Florida
Msdfly spraying plsnnod
MIAMI — Stale agriculture officials announced
Tuesday an aggressive campaign of chemical
spraying and more benign biological controls to
combat an outbreak of Mediterranean fruit flies
In south Florida.
Agriculture Commissioner Doric Conner said
serial spraying of the chemical malathlon will
begin Thursday and last for four weeks over a
10-square-mlle area mostly north of Miami
International Airport.
la a F M iM

County still nssds s msnsgsr
SANFORD — Seminole County commiaaloners
want to look at more candidates for the county
manager's Job. Tuesday, they directed County
Attorney Bob McMillan tn direct thetr executive
search firm. MSN Inc., id send one or more
candidates for the position.
Thetr top choice. Oreg Fehrenbach. city
administrator of New Brunswick. NJ. declined to
pursue the position last week after It was offered
him. Fehrenbach said he had several commit­
ments at bis current position that he felt he
could not leave Incomplete.
Commissioners were Impressed by their
second-place choice, Dora Harrison, chief assis­
tant Ptneilas County administrator, but she Is
currently earning more aa an assistant than
commiaaloners want to pay for thetr manager.
Harrison currently earns 890,000 a year.
Commiaaloners decided they didn't want to pay
more than 8100,000annually for the manager.
Commissioners will keep Harrison aa one of
thetr top finalists, but said they wanted to
consider at least one other candidate before
offering anyone else the Job.
I

Boat commercials approved

25 Ce nt s

W EDN ESD AY

April 2 5 , 1 9 9 0

Taxes, taxes, taxes
Budget advisors say property taxes
'almost certain* to.go up next year

Local lawmakers
vote to increase
gasoline taxes

■ V 4 .M M II
Haraid atari writer

TALLAHASSEE
note County tegfo
majority In the slate House
Tuesday In appro ng a transporunion bill that wo ild raise gaaoline taxes.
The two legislators are Rep.
g
Frank Stone |R), Oaaaelberry. and j
Rep. Art Grindle. (Rl. Altamonte ' t j M
Spring*.
The Florida House voted 81 to
35 to approve the M .7-billion y
transportation measure. The r-t/#|j'
margin of the vote Is enough to
■■■:,* •
override a veto, which la exactly
a h (M id
what Ooventor Bob Martinet haa
«5 a
vowed to do when the bill reaches
..Anjn
his desk. The Senate already haa any statewide
passed the measure.
that does not i

SANFORD — A county property
tax ktcrraac Is almost certain for
next year due to a budget stretched
beyond Its limits, advisors have told
Seminole County commissioners.
"The bad news la w ell have an
extremely tight year for the rest of
the year and next year will be the
year we have to address the proper­
ty tax." Roger Netawender told the
commtasionera on Tuesday.
"W e're stretched too tight. If we
continue to maintain the view the
ctUtens have that this county is a
quality place to live, then we're
going to have to address this.”
Although a mid-year budget ad­
justment Tuesday shows the county
Is about S1.5 million In (he black,
revenues for general county opera­
tions and budding permit fees are
off steeply, requiring commissioners

Local music class gets nationwide
exposure on NBC’s ‘Today’ show
By
VM
KII
U
I H A i A i i . . . -J A ^ —
HffpQ
BUTT WrlTtf
APOPKA — Since classes at Bear
Lake Elementary School don't begin
until 8:45 a.m.. students In Artie
Almeida's music dasa weren't able
to get toi
the NBC
show this morning.
They didn't even know until Just
before the dona of srh"tH yesterday
when they would be on the ahow.
"I got a call late this afternoon."
Dick Hofmann, district coordinator
of community relations and public
injormattao anld yaatasdav. .They

the Today ahow reporter found out
about her music rlaaars
Almeida, who waa one of the 10
finalists In the Bcsninotc County
teacher of the year competition, has
been teaching ja u and blues muslr
to second through fifth graders at
Bear Lake for four years.
"I piloted a program developed by
(Jau musician) Willie Thomas." she
explained, "and II haa worked
□S ee TT , Pegs 6A

The depletion of county reserves
was of the greatest concern to
Netawender. the county's manage­
ment consultant.
"You're extremely tight on your
contingency and cash balance
forward.'' Nelswender said. "You're
at a level that If you go below It.
□Soa Frag arty , Fags SA

Everyone not
plossod with
ehsmbor move
HaraM staff witter

a a a

even know when they wtU be on
during the show."
On March 37. a film crew came to
Seminole County to videotape the
youngsters tn thetr music class.
"They were looking for teachers
who have a unique way of trarhlng
music," Hofmann said*
"Chee Chee Williams from the
Today ahow called me out of the
blue and asked me about this thln|
I do with Jau." Almeida said after
seeing the ahow. “ I couldn't believe
It I really didn't believe It until I
saw them at school."

to delay the scheduled 8350.000
renovation of the old county com­
mission chambers and to deplete
several county reserve funds.
The entirety of the S I.5 million
surplus' can be traced to thr
expected repayment of that amount
In a county loan with Interest by the
tpreats
Seminole County Expressway
Authortty this August. If the .payment
clayed, other projects may be
yea this foil. SCEA Is expected
to sell S158.3 million In bonds to
build the tollroed to Sanford. The
county loan wtU be repaid from the

ja n e -

A film craw and story editor from the 'Today* Mtow capture toaehor Artie
AlmekU (right) and her class on Him.

LAKE MARY - Days after the
Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce
opened Ita new offices Just west of
Lake Mary's city limits at 3831 Lake
Emma Road, critics have voiced
complaints about the move.
A group of chamber members,
who identified themselves only as
"Interested Members of the Lake
Mary Chamber." said In a letter to
the chamber this week they op­
posed not only Ihc move of the
headquarters outside the city limits.
' but an Increase In membership dues
to hop finance the near offices and
Its services.
One member, who Is a former
chamber officer, has dropped out of
the chamber to protest Its move
from her storefront.
Ctndy Brown, the chamber's cor­
responding secretary aad newsletter
editor, submitted her letter of resig­
nation from ths chamber folkisrlng a
recent chamber board meeting.
"The move waa never brought up
for a vote by the membership. ‘
Brown said. She also said she Is
"against having the chamber office
located outside the city limits."
Brawn Is port of the family that
owns and operates Upptncott's Ink
Spot. Inc., at 165 Country Club
Road, where the chamber head­
quarters was located from 1979
until the move last week.
Brown said she la not the author
of the letter criticising (he chant her.
Chamber President Mike Curasl
said the actual move was voted on
by the Board of Directors from the
previous administration. In keeping
□ S m Chamber, Page • A

SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
unanimously approved spending 813.000 of
tourism development tax revenues Tuesday for
advertising production and television broadcast
expenses for the Sanford Coors ligh t Super
Challenge power boat races May 13 and 13.
The commercials, which will become the
property of the county Tourism Development
Council, will feature Seminole County attrac­
tions. recreation spots and hotel and motel
accommodations. They will become the first
“ spots" to promote features of the county
produced from tourism revenues.

30, la loaded Into an ambulanca after a bUarre
accident In tha parking lot of the aharifTa dapartmant
at 1:30 pm. Monday- Anhut waa reading, lying fact
down on tha lawn chair shown in tha background.

Jamse Virgin. Virgin didn't aaa Anhut and drove his
ear over Anhut'e back whan driving away, Sanford
poke# aaid. Anhut waa treated for cuts and bruieae al
a Sanford hoepital and waa back In Jail by 5JO p.m.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
\

�N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S THF

STATE

Haitians quit Jobs In protsst
MIAMI — A down Haitian pcteonere fa
cafeteria at the Krame Detention Center
protest Immigration authorities called a &lt;
make the camp look "like a pigsty."
The absent workers may have been Mlmtdsted by .norm
Haitian inmates who want sendees at Krame to detectors!*.
Immigration and Naturalisation Sr rvtrss nfclsls sold Tuesday.
Inferior sendees would add IM to rscent allegetloas o f
physical abuse o f Inmates by guards and poor sanNSuon at the
center.
"W e've had all these inspection groups coming through and
living ua rave reviews on our hygiene." said INS district director
Richard Smith.
"Haitians make up the hulk of thfc work tome and they're
quitting In order to get the place to look bod. Ulna ptgsty."

House panel votes to slash
campaign contribution limits

MS1,000 per
and state party chairman Stamm Peno aald at s nows

------------- —■
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---------------*-

us than S100.
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south Florida. Tha captive

M d IT an
w oi. th&gt; l i j
b liliM tclsscops, the most

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Gourd gets
no answer

m^ S T S S S B B B T

• e l sllow in
C ou nty lo
ned with the a
County to Mill
distribute and carrying ■ concealed fltearm.

Qunman reba Draduos itand
MIDWAY — A gunman robbed A-1 Produce EaataU
State Road 46, Midway, at about 3:30 pjn. Monday, a
County eherlfTa report aaid.

as many key legtolatore ea poeelble. She aakl It to
"essential*' the atate give greater aaatotanoe to
thoee dtotrtcts who have "U p k a to thetr baits*' ae
Caras they wtll go.
On the agenda for today are vtotto with Rep. Art
Qrtndle, R-Altamoote Spring*. Rep. Stanley
Bainter. R-Kuetl*. Sett. Richard H. Langley,
R-Clermont. and Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Ortando,

The clerk ooid the nun brandtohed a gun when ah
the caah register to make change. Ha dw iandnt and
bd b K fleeing In a waiting truck occupied by snotlm
The robber alao stole a bag o f ctgun peanuts, the rq
The getaway truck traveled anal on State Hoad 46.

County shertlTa deputies the suspect bithim fat the cheat and
S-— oown,
JautHi
*
KnocKcu *nun
That led to a charge o f battery, along wtth strong arm
robbery against Wayne Andrew Crtbbe, 72. of Apopka. Crthba
wee arrested shortly efter the Incident et 7:SO am . Monday.

Sb b H qb BA

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Jauto, UsaII®. 1%Mtohatot. A.L Fashions.

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W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R

Tobacco haters far from perfect
BAN FRANCISCO - The city and state of New
York, from which I fled test September, have
' to fight the battle agalnet smoking by
to no much Inconvenience

EDITORIALS

The promise

In New York City, a amoker la made to foel like
a crtmJnai. and Indeed is treated as a criminal in
a targe variety o f situations: In almost any
sndossd public space, for example. Thta doesn't
have to be the cane — and Isn’t .' In many
the hcadwalter a( an
ed If I would care for. a
dgar la tap off my dinner. Actually, I had one In
my. pocket, for smoking outside, but hla
suggestion amaaed me. "Do you realise.” I aakrd
him. "that I could be arrested in New York City
for what you are suggesting?" "But not here.
1 genially. I compromised by
at my table, but then skulked
to continue smoking It on a
o f California has uken

.J5 L?lack In the matter of smoking. Pint, the

4‘ ‘— * the voters' approval of a 28
tax on cigarettes, on the un_ that part of the revenues would be
lo an adverttatag campaign againat
The tax la expected to generate

91,470.000.000 — an Incredible sum even for
California, but that's what It says In the
'
* Of thta
figure, a peteent.
938.000.000. la
Ing devoted by (he
C alifornia Depart*
ment of Health Serv­
ices to a I Smooth
attack on
through

s

ads. The
targeted la
are the young and
minorities — the very
groups the depart*
m en t aaya the
tobacco companies
t h e m s e lv e s a re
f i Two porcont
targeting.
i*d *v o t«d to
The tobacco coma 1Smooth
Incidentally,
attack on
[through the
smoking. J
Institute In
Washington, deny
that they are trying
to induce vulnerable youngsters and minorities
to wnoke thetr weed, and tnatst that their ada are

largely designed to persuade already-devoted
4 to another brand.
smokers to switch
brand, They r*“
express regret st the tone of the ads, calling
them "cynical"
“ cynleal" and "H tlrtcaT In their depfe.
tlons of tobacco company executives.&gt;. file
■ ■ ■ I predicted that the ads
Institute’s■spokesman
‘may amuse entl-amoktog aealots. but they are
not going to reduce wnoklng."
One may wonder why. If the California
legislature la so deeply convinced of the harm
‘ tea. tl didn't simply outlaw It
x, obviously, la that the
didn’t think they could enforce the
taw If they paseed it — any more than
Prohibition could be enforced In the 19*M. So.
they took the more cautious route o f moral
other
The drat foil-page ad appeared, among
amt
places. In the California edition of The
I
~ New
York
Times forr April 11. "WARNING:”
"WARNINOi” a boa
boxed slogan
read. "The tobacco Industry la not your friend.”
Elsewhere on the page, the Industry w u accused
of "the selective exploitation of minorities, the
seduction of the young, the selling of suicide." It
is not hard to Imagine the Intoxicating acme of
vengeancet
generate Ini the breastsof many Californians.

JACK ANDERSON

B a g h d a d and
through review or
■ e v e r a l h ig h ly
rla—iV d reports by

\

•&gt; ■

m TW® I m®si8®1v®Q
o tflo tf

Uet o f dartakwa. We
tell ikam to Uhe what
they do or change H.
We value acceptance
leas a n d 'c h a n g e
But k in Bush baa
lived within certain

.ETTER8 TO EDITOR
elten to the editor are welcome. All I
e Signed, include the a lfesi i M the writer and a
aytune telephone number. Letters tawuld be on a
ingble subject and be an brief an pniNbtr.. Letters
■subvert to editing.

£Berry's World

But the temporary pique among Moslem
leaden eras nothing compared to the rage of
wife No. I.BaJMs. and herfem ly. She risked
several arguments with her mercurial

Uday picked a fight
li a club and killed hit

the life o f her mrt. and H u w S r^ aS rth em
both to the IraqTa U.N. delegation In Osfwva.
Then It was the broihrr-ln-law's turn.
SaiIda's brother. Iraqi Defense Minister Oen.
Atman Bhalrallah, aided with hla sister and
protested the second marriage. Khalrallah

�Telescope
(Ultna the held of view as Hawley
slowly hoisted the instrument
out or its cradle,
to

I n

u

mission commentator Jeff Carr
as the telescope, operating on
the power o f ka eta high-tech
n ickel-h yd rogen b atteries,
slowly moved out of the cargo
hold.
O perating from a record
S B i-m lle-n lgh orb it above
E a rth 's light-sm earin g a t­
mosphere. the Hubble Space

. t ♦j- U, .

and antennas, Hawley pfanned
to gently release the Instrument
Into space, kicking o ff eight
months of checkout and callbraHon by engineers at the Goddard
Bpoce Plight Center.
capable of seeing stars andgalaxies formed shortly alter the
big bang explatoon thought to
have crested the universe, the
HubMe Space Telescope will
took deeper Into space and Ume
than ever before, possibly
allowing astronomers to discover
how the universe evolved Into Its
current form.

next week. The photo w * be
at o f 'the optical
i.
r k ." aald Ron
The apace l____
telescope, named
Hubble's director of after the American
N ta" —tut ™ r
leadon at the Ood- Edwin P. Hubble. «
night Center in scheduled for
laun
__ B
8H_ _
^ |
_
but II was delayed by a variety o f
technical problems and. ulUmateiy, the IB88 Challenger
disaster.
The telescope finally began us
planned 15-year space odyssey
Tuesday with a picture-perfect
ws to follow e detailed procedure launch aboard Uacovery, which
lo wean the tnatnimenl from t h u n d e r e d to a r e c o r d
Discovery's electrical system 381-m ile-high o rb it above
and to unftirl'thc observatory's Earth's hsxy. light-sapping at
high-tech European-built solar
panda and communications
For the hundreds o f men and
antennas.
women who nurtured the teleThe telescope cannot operate acope through Ha tortured devciwithout the electriett
opment. Tuesday'a launch was a
solar anaya and McC
atirrtng emotional milestone.
Sullivan were on standby for an
" I waa thrilled beyond heller,"
emergency spacewalk to make aald William Jeffreys o f the
repairs If the telescope's fragile University o f Texas. "I've been
appendages foiled to work pro­ working on this project so long,
That was the moment of actual
With the telescope poised at liftoff that we'va been waiting for
the end of the robot arm 37 H lor 12 years."
feet above the shuttle's cargo
Operating high above Barth's
bay, Hawley planned to rotate obscuring atm osphere, (h e
the 43.5-foot Instrument end H ubble Space T elescop e s
over end, potnttog Its nose down near-perfect 94 5-inch mirror
and six sensitive Instruments

perty-

«
•174478 to meet deportment econ om ic a c tiv ity o f th is
budget demands.
county ."M B A president Bill
Com m laalonera also told Miller warned.
Netswender to determine IT any
"You made a commitment to
purebase contracts can be can- us that the money would be
ceiled, Including a 87B.OOO order spent for the renovations," said'
for several repwoement trucks. Cheryl Taubensse. HBA gov*
They also directed Hclewcndcr emmentsl attain director.

the clarity, or reaotution, of
ground booed k t rumenta.
nesianad to oDerate IB veora
in" the harsh environment of
apace,
from
bbservatory's five prim ary in­
atrumenta will be beamed back
to earth at up to 1 million bits
per eecond. feat enough
transmit the contents of a 30volume encyclopedia every 41
minutes,
A m o n g th e te le s c o p e * *
primary objectives to to reftna
the age of the universe to within
10 percent.

ddta

the

to

with the andj
by-laws of theorganisation tfml *178
do not require smembership
81.8
vote.
muni
"The Board entertained sever- said.
offers before making a Baal
.
|
t -l-l1SSI4 ^gggj^gg^^^ff
that while the Board had hoped
to obutn the old City Hall
building, that did not come
about.
O f the offers, cursto said only
one was within the city limits.
and that waa found to be too
costly. He aald the new location,
* ■ * * ' “

id toms ra g s U
beautifully with the

she said. "But I told them to just
let it all hangout."
half to get enouffi footage for the
segment.
"By the end. they were pretty;
relaxed." she said.
Almeida, who taught in Or­
ange County for seven years
before eoming to Sem inole
County, credits the district's
support o f the arts for the

Regarding
letter. Curata
witters wouk
differences ml
The letter
about a Bus
chamber gat
10, that aal
product as
mission. The chamber bn
quested donations o f office
ducts and ftwntture for the
offlcs at Lake Mary Oentre,
the Intersection o f Labe I
Boulevard and tattrstato-4.
"la this to imply the dm
la too poor to pwchaaa a b
paper dips?" the angry ehoj
members wrote.

Baldwin-Palrehlld Funeral

music she presents to tho
children and thinks that helps
them to be at ease with their

Everyone around here la
m the Mum today,*' aha
"The happy Mure."

F
brother. RuaecIl Wlnter Parte

the tax, but

feet Oct. I and rtoas 8318 million
the first year, tnrrratong to 83.8
■hMtonhpMMLviin 'jlri.ii .*'»**

S u rvivo rs in clu d e sons. Kendall Way. Caasatatrey. died
Wayne. Winter Springs. Charles. Monday at Winter Park McmortLongwoodi daughters. Linda at Hospital. Bora May 17. 1883.
Willie, Mildred Richardson, both in Evansville. Ind.. he moved to
of Sanfordi brothers. Merle Cseeelben y bom Opa-tocka In
Shedd. PlUgerald. Ralph Shedd. 1977. He was a retired office
Warner Robins. Oa.i toeters. loos menegw far the Job Service
Taylor. Orlando. Idell Dykes, O ffice In Sanford and an
Montgomery. Ala.i six gnuid- gpiacopaltan. Ha waa an Army
c h i l d r e n ! t h r e e g r e a t - Air Corps veteran of World War
grandchildren.
D.
Baldwin-Palrehlld Funeral
Survivors include daughters,
Home. Altamonte Springs, in Susan L.. Hollywood. EiUabvth
charge of arrangements.
A., U.8., Navyi sisters. June
O'Neill, Opa-tocka. Jane Oates.
MAB0OBMI7SBHBMMAM
Pennsylvania! brothers. John,
Marguertle Brennan, 88, 3847 Vermont. Dick, Arkansas: two
Tamarack Trail, Apopka, died grandehlidrrb.
'
Monday. Born June 13.1921. In
Oaincs Funeral Home. Long*
Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved lo wood, In charge o f arrangeApopka ITom Miami In I960. She menu.
waa an attorney and partner In
Brennan Tax Service and a RALPH A. MOLL
member o f the New York Bar.
R alph A . M oll. 73, 830Ktarlda Bar. Florida Bar Income E llsw o rth 81., A lta m on te
Taxation of Estates and Trust Springs, died Monday. Bora
Committees. U.B. Tax Court. June 83.1918. In Starling. Colo.,
Central Florida Association of he moved to Central Florida
Women Lawyers, a graduate of fomt Michigan in 193a Ms was

Norway, she moved to Geneva - E s th e r
Wj
bam Ntaawa. Minn., to 1978. Broadway 8 1 .. Oviedo, died
She waa a postmitoreae and a Tuesday at DePugh Nursing
m em ber oK the M ethodist Center. Winter Park. Bara July
Church ofOeneva. She waa a Ufa 38. 1910. In Oviedo, ahe waa a
member aTChaatar No. 33 Order lifelong resident. She was n
of Eastern Star. Brainerd. Minn. homemaker and a Baptist.
Burvtvora Include daughter.
Survivor Includes toatar. Janie
Jean Haynes, Ocnevai seven Befl. Oviedo,
g ra n d c h ild re n ! 13 g rea tOolden'a Funeral Home loc..
grandchUdrcn.
Winter Park, to charge of arOramkow Funeral Home, rangements.
Hanford. In charge of arrange-----MARY MaCAIIN
Mary McCann. 81. Orange
BUM NSCALBABBLU
Drive. Altamonte Spring*. died
Eugene C aldarelll. 88. o f Monday at Flortds Hoa^tal. AlBloomingdale. died Sunday, tamontc Springs. Bora March
April IB, al hla residence. He 17, tBW.^
(tom* 1978 to ISIS. He was Springs from Neptune Cky. N J ..
em ployed et the Sem inole m 1984. Btaw as a homemaker
County Bond Department and and a member of the gt. Mary
waa a retired maater sergeant of M agdafcnC at^telftureh.
theU.8. MarineCorp„ .
..Burvtvora Include daughter,

1#

Cove aptongs in 1988. Ha was a
retired Navy chief petty officer.
Burvtvora include wife. Idaat
son. Mike. W inter Springe!
daughters. P atricia Casey.
L o n g w o o d . C o lle e n . Now
S m yrn a B ea ch . M au raea
WlUiunaon. Lake Maryi toatar.
Mamie Holt. Protem, Mo.! atx
grandchildren,
O a k ln w n P a r k C am stery/Funeral Hems. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangmioute.

agitato n on fa t Turnpths tails
for a fetal debt of $1. IM ttau. to
create an Intrastate Highway
The MB atoo contains parlor -

t m T it o l»

s

J S f to fi
«JUMI.V »
rS n rl s e t

fftT tk l M a flU B B B
Eula U McClelland. 80. 441
Elisabeth Bt.. Enterprise. died
Tuesday at Central Florida Regfonal ranplul. Sanford. Bora
A pril 30. 1B00. In Rueatll
Springs, Kan., aka moved to
Enterprtae bum Banted In 1888.
she waa a concession stand
operator at the Downtown Banford Eon and a Methodist.
Burvtvora include daughter,
Elisabeth Cuiberhousc. Enterprtaei stater. Dortbea Bridget,
Sanford; seven grandchildren!

S o le d ion
Different families suffering a
loss have different needs. That
la why Brisson Funeral Home
has always been a hill service
facility, offering a variety of
services from Traditional to
Ship out and Cremation.

Brisson Funeral Home
AvarrarvedFUneraJftqpram

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M — kanfoni HsraM. Santoro. Florida - Wednesday, April » , 1N0

Nicaragua aid stalled by child care
WASHINGTON - The Senate Appropria­
tion* Committee approved $720 million In
aid for Panama and Nicaragua, rejecting a
Democratic plan that would have spent
more money In Eastern Europe and leas tn
Central America.
The S2.3 blltlon emergency spending M l
approved by the committee Tuesday alao

Ortega to U.S.:
Leave us alone
MANAOUA. Nicaragua (UP!) Ortega. In one of hie last acta
Violets Chamorro succeeds him m

Vice President Dan Quayle and ! (
heads of state were scheduled to attend
the Inauguration o f Chamorro, the
UJL-backed candidate who despite her
lack o f political experience was elected
Peb.28.

delays In winning Senate confirmation to the pool of assistant
energy secretary for defense programs.
In the job he would directly supervise day-to-day operations
of 17 major weapon* plants In 12 states.
"My experience over this past year has led me to the
conclusion that llnal action by the Senate on my nomination
wUI not take place In the foreseeable future," Stetlo told Bush.
“ In my view, It Is In the beat Interest of our country for you to
Identify another nominee for this critical position."
Stetlo also cited health problem*, specifically a broken leg
suffered In a skiing accident last winter.

San Franolaco may honor aocordlon
SAN FRANCISCO — The humble accordion la only one
squeeze away from being designated the official musical
Instrument of San Francisco.
“ The first piano accordion made In America was made In San
Francisco," Norma Kaline told the Board of Supervisor*
Monday before It voted official status to the Instrument.
If the squeecebox makes It — only the signature of Mayor Art
Agnos fa needed — It wtn Join the aonft " I Left My Heart In San
Francisco" and "San Francisco" on the the city's list of thing*
official.
Agnos was expected to sign.
"How could he object to the accordion?" asked spokesman
Scott Shafer.

Nicaragua, where Chamorro won ■ aurprise
victory in election* Feb. 28. defeating
Sandlnlata President Daniel Ortega.
Sena. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. Appropria­
tion* Committee chairman, and Patrick
Leahy. D-VL. chairman of the foreign aid
subcommittee. wanted to authortae only
•300 million for Panama while providing
$187 million for Eaatem Europe.
But the committee voted 18*14 to approve
an amendment offered by Sen. Robert
Kaaten. R-Wls.. providing the same level* of
financial support for Nicaragua and Panama
aa (he House, while cutting aid to Eastern
Europe, among other difference*.
Kaaten aald he had been told by Secretary
o f State James Baker that the Bush
administration "could live w ith" $420
million for Panama. Kaaten aald spending
leas would be a "crim e." sending the wrong
meaaafe to struggling democracy.
But Leahy said Panama would be unable
to use *o much o f the money ao quickly
without waste.

Mental patient ehoots shoppers
■adorn Into a crowd of about
D e K a lb C o u n t y P o lic e
pokesman Tom Brown aald
locum afrts fou nd on the
unman, who calmly aurrenered outside the mall, indicated
e had been relnaard Monday
mm Oeorgfo Regional Hospital.

A tlanta's affluent northern
suburbs shortly after noon
Tuesday, drew a M-cabber re*
volver and began firing at

The hospital, etting oatlm l
confidentiality, declined comwent.
Police identified the gunman

One o f the victims of the
shooting rampage. 24-year-old
Michael G regory Mustek or
Normas. died at Northatde Hos­
pital of a cheat wound.

but were ail expected to survive,
A fourth victim , a Federal
Expreaa employee, was treated
xodreteoaed fo r i leg wound.

Half of tmokors light up without asking
■■ ■■■
BOSTON - Nearly half of the smoker* In a
survey of 22.000 Americana aay they tight up
cittretlea without mklnfl If anyone mtna* and

"Moat nonamokers are reluctant to confront a
smoker, even though they say they are annoyed
by the smoke and believe It to be harmful." askl
Pavla, of the federal Camera for piaraac Control a

ti Four of tjw ii^ M ^ n r lw r | c &lt; l tathr Nov. 8 ^ yingawere
to a tetter from Carl Ford, acting awlsurot Secretary’of Defense
for International ASUn. to Rap- Joseph Moakfey. D-Maaa..
sources told the Boatoo Herald and the Breton Otobc.
The rest were trained In El Salvador by American troops, the
April lOlettaraaML

Bomber who
maimed girl
Identified

last year with a bomb
hidden In a toothpaste tube
by matching tools In hi*
car trunk with tool marks
on fragments oTthe bomb.
Crime-lab results were
con clu sive that David
S w ln fo rd , IB . of
Noblesvllle, tnd.. built a
pipe bomb In a pump-style
to o th p a ste tu b e th at
exploded April 17. IBM . In
an Indianapolis Kmart
•tore. Charlie Petersen of
the federal Bureau or
A lcoh o l. Tobacco and
Firearms said Tuesday.
Tlic Iximb'a victim. Erin
Bower, age 8 at the time of
the incident, lost her left
hand In the explosion and
may end up permanently
blind In hertefteye.

Lsflsl Nolle—
mdUkV —
'KTmawnaaw
IS M O l/ M M
5 5 ^ m *fS nwmii£)
■vtaeaiax iiaiaa

1

Ntd'a 18 mlMon
UJL Committee

--------FKTfTlWHwiMI

— hwhiaae—
PKTTT1PHMM

m V H cHKvir cewtf

o f a fiscal year IBB I ■pending
ending aerloua deficit reduction

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erovM.O'iaAar.
W.rsnwktAMMa

Sobbing Milken pleads guilty
B C T «B g B a B B S S a S
UPtBualw— Wrttar____________
NEW YORK — Tears streamin«
*L

Uoo. fraud end deceit.”
and Junk bond trader Di
• * »«■ * • »
Solomon.
conspired, among other thing*.
He mid his actions had "I
to manipulate aacurttlea In order those closest to m e" and I
to enrich h im self and his breaking, quivering voice ■

lo 28 years in prison, was

v io la tio n s had aleadfaatly

Exchange Cammtaslno Chair­
man Richard Breeden portrayed
the 48-year-old billionaire aa a
master of fraud and deceit and
urged a lengthy prison term for
the dethroned Junk hand king.
“ M r. M ilk e n h as b een
portrayed aa wrongly accused

frenzy that swept corporate
America In the IMOa paused,
sat down lor a moment, drank
from a cup of' water and compoasd himself before remtlreririg
Aa port of the plea a#eeroenl.
prosecutors said they will not
With his mother. Fern, bia
wife. LorL and his faiher-In-law
sitting in the front row of Judge
Klmba Wood's packed court­
room, Milken elaborated on vtolaUana ke had commuted with

l

i

I

�Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April » . t W O - T A

Police storm British
prison, ending slogs
-

I
LONDON - R io t p o lic e
stormed Strattgeways Prison
today and used water Jets to
comer five Inmates on the roof,
the last holdouts In the H i| n t
atege in Brttleh prison history,
officials and reports aatd.
The Home (Mice « M "Opera*

•seurlty force* Isavs; protest abbs
BUCHAREST. Romania — Security forces withdrew today
from a main Bucharest square where a few hundred
anticommunist protesters continued to demonstrate for the

against tntertm Pieetdent ton fllescu end communism.
Some passers-by began shouting Insults at the de&gt;
monetratore. Taqjug eald.

We're local.
We're your bank.
And we're proud of It.

China Premier ands visit
to Moscow amid protests

We' re your local bank. Wt're not run by a faraway
corporate offloa delating landing or borrowing poli­
cies in our local community.
Wa keep your money working hare at home.
Wa donl have to tend your deposits and capital
out of town, out of state, out of region or even out
of the country. Wa Invest back in the community by
making your deposits available right hare for loans
In your hometown.
And because we're locally controliod, we're re­
sponsive to your needs aa wall at those of the
awanaHi
anwlSu
community.

WgWtoWoust Yugoslavcommunists
BKLORADC. Vugoalavla - Communist leaders refused to
c i c ada defeat to a right-wing nationalist party, projected as a
landslide winner of parliamentary ejections in the state of
Croatia during Yugoslavia's tint free dectlone In BOyean.
Candidates o f the Croatian Democratic Community won
between TO percent and 00 percent o f the seats In two of
Parhameat'e three houses, election officials said Tuesday In
Sajpeb. the western republic's capital 380 miles west of

cSettshassdthsprojectiononacountcf78percentofths
estimated8.8millionballotscostduringthemulti-partyvoting

MOSCOW - Chinese Premier
U Peng wrapped up Me official
visit to Moscow Wednesday,
having received Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev's assurance
that Soviet reforms were aimed
at "preserving the socialist
**
Beijing has privately criticised

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Sem inole National Bank
A letter

or the at

AUC

281 Weal F M t i

led by 33 members

ON

Sanford. PL 83771
&lt;407)3304180

tsnlsfd, PL 32771
(407) 3X1-0831

EXPERIENCE

:

Summer at
Seminole

&lt;a '*♦'

5'1'f1$$'

j

4.4‘

*■

Registration Now Underwayl
Classes Begin M ay 7th
•

Tire

College will he Closed May 4th •

MMMINOLtCOMMUNITY COLLEGE
Call Tbdayt ^

323-1480

In Orlando

843-7001

As fopial AtcssWSmisI Opportunity Community CbUritv

�M — Sanford MtftkJ. Sanford. Florid* - WadfMday. April IS. 1N0
——-—
■
,. —
.
i.
■ .

.

LOCAL M U M

W eakened’ sign ordinance passed

Developers withdraw request
SANFORD — The developer* of ■ proposed shopptng center
on Slate Road 436 In the Tuacawllla development near Oviedo
withdrew their request when Seminole County commlaalonera
complied with resident* request* and ordered offices be built
near Ihelr homes.
"The project will no longer be economically viable." said
Hugh Karting, engineer for developers Par Four Partnership.
Residents had opposed plans to build stores within feet of
Ihelr homes. Many of them said they were never told a store
would be built on the IS-acre site south of the Intersection of
Tuscawllla Road and SR 426. They said they preferred office*
close lo their homes to prevent vandalism spilling over Into
their neighborhood from the stores.

Social Security office moves
SANFORD - The Florida Social Security office, which serves
Seminole County, will move to the Seminole Office Center. 312
W. First St.. Suite 503. April 27. The new office will be open to
the public April 30.
Office hours will remain 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for visitor* and 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for telephone callers.
A new toll-free number Is linked to the local office. The
number Is 1-800-2345-SSA.

Super Car Challenge scheduled
WINTER SPRINGS - Super Car Challenge *90. which will
benefit Winter Springs Police Explorers, la scheduled May 6.
The competlon will be held at Tuacawllla Park on Northern
Way al Trot wood, in conjunction with the Tuskasrtlla Art
Festival.
Registration Is 912 per entry, with classes related to original
models, race cars, trucks, street rods, street machines and
custom cars.
For more Information, call Officer Dowell at 327*1000. ext.
336.

Zoo hosts Young Artists Day
SANFORD - Central Florida Zoological Park will host Young
Artists Day at the soo May 0 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Artists from
preschool through 12th grade are Invited lo draw their favorite
animals In the competition.
For more Information, call the too at 323*4450.

SANFORD — The chairman of
the committee that produced a
recommendation for a restrictive
county billboard ordinance
expressed shock al amendments
county commissioners made to
the ordinance Tuesday night at
the request of outdoor advertis­
ing Industry officials.
"They gutted our ordinance."
said Ginger Bowman, chairman
of the county Program Review
Committee (PRC) and a director
of the Seminole County League
o f W om en V otera. "T h e ir
a m e n d m e n t s speak for

ment." Sturm said. "But not to
the degree that would have
occurred under the recommen­
dations by the staff and PRC."
Commlaalonera voted 4*1. with
Sturm opposing, to pass a more
restrictive billboard ordinance
Tuesday night. The regulations
w h i c h a f f e c t o n l y unln*
corporaled areas will take effect
within a month after they are
recorded with the Secretary of
Stale's Office.
Billboard officials aald the
amended ordinance la aubstan*
tlally more restrictive than
county regulations now In effect.
"It la significantly more re*
strtctlve than what we have
now." aald Oerald Livingston,
attorney for billboard officials.
"Some signs will come down
and artll not be replaced."
Wi th the c h ang e s, few
billboards will be eliminated
from Interstate 4. although
billboards will be banned from

RAM ADA
ALIA MONTE SPRINGS

Exit ^ • 3 Miles

» - j \S|
«■---------- «- M
ahum | a i
- 'w"~
’” w’ ~
the expressway when It la built,
Many 1*4 billboards already
comply with the 672-square-foot
sign sire requirements of the
new ordinance. Those that do
not. will cither have to be
changed or be removed within
five years.
Also, billboards will only be
allowed In office, commercial or
Industrial areas flanking the
Interstate. Several of the signs In
agricultural areas will be allowed
to remain If they meet the size
and height requirements. Most
1-4 billboards do those require*
ment*. aald Herb Hardin, county
land management director.
However, tf any billboards are
In agricultural areas and do not
meet the slae and height re­
quirements. they must be re­

moved.
sides of the highway to prevent a
New 1*4 billboards must be at "gate" effect caused by driving
least 2,000 feet away from each through a section of the highway
other on the same side of the with billboards directly opposed
road, which Is the previous to each other. 1-4 la 300 feet wide
requirement, and 1.000 feel throughout most of Seminole
from any other billboards on the Countv.
opposite side of the road. There
Livingston said Ihe circular
was no previous requirement for
billboards on opposite sides of method used to draw the bound­
ary could eliminate some 1-4
the road.
If existing billboards are In billboards If there la another
agricultural areaa and meet sice billboard on a crossroad within
and height requirement*, but the distance.
Commissioners also lowered
not the distance requirements,
they cannot be aubatantlally the height o f the signs as
repaired and must be removed If recommended by the PRC and
damamged more than 50 per­ staff. PRC members and county
cent.
staff had suggested signs be
The PRC had recommended a erected SO feet over Ihe road
3.200-foot minimum distance level lo allow motorists lo sec
between billboards on opposite more trees.

Local school drivers win awards
By VtCKII

Herald staff writer
WINTER SPRINGS - A team
of school bus drivers from Semi­
nole County traveled to Sarasota
this past weekend and walked
away with second place honors
while one member of Ihe group
took top honors In the state
Road-E-O.
Scoring 523 of a possible 535
points. Stella "Kate" Calloway,
who has been driving In Semi-

lion was very, very close this
year."
The second place winner In
the Individual com petition
scored 519 points.
Participants can earn 50
points on a written exam. 25
points on an Inspection of a bus
on which they have five minutes
lo find five things that have been
deliberately made wrong i
460 points on a ten part wiving
range that Includes tests such aa
backing Into an alley, pulling up
to a curb, driving In a serpentine
tau ern and rqansuverlni

the state.
This year's team, with Its
2.423 points, came In second
behind a team from Hardee
County which scored 2.437
points.
"That's less than one point per
person d ifferen ce." Arnold
Team members Calloway,
Juanita Lane, who scored 499
points; Teresa Chapman, who
scored 491 polntst Bonnie
Williamson, who scored 473
points and Debt Burkhart who
' 437 points were the top
la the Seminole County
' “ held last month in

n iK t

Arnold, district director of trans­ clearance.
"They are pretty hard testa,
portation. aald. "The compel!•
but moot of these are things a
Calloway will travel to Mobile,
driver will face on a daily'
Alabama In June to compete In
the southeastern regional com­
explained Arnold,
fn the seven
a
yean there has petition and In July, ahe will go
been a statewide Road-E-O to Washington state to compete
competition. Seminole County at the national level.
has had four Individual state
Arnold aald he will ask the
competitions.
school board to pay the travel
rxprnaee for Calloway to both
‘ ‘ Maybe I t ' e j u s t
By(BOH
superstitious," Arnold aald. "but ----------------- He added they
Herald staff writer
It's always been In the even have paid such expenses for past
LAKE MARY - The Lake numbered years that we've had
Mary City Commission and the the Individual srinnera."
"You should have seen the
city Land Planning Agency will
Each of the seven years the Sem inole County d rivers."
meet Jointly Thursdaylo discuss Seminole County team haa Arnold aald. “They made ua ao
amending the controversial finished In the top three apots In proud."
gateway ordinance.
The commission had tabled
since Feb. 19 suggestions to
extend the ordinance's setbacks,
beautification standards and
signage codes to all city streets.
Instead of only Lake Mary
I b b p /o u d m em ber o f tho “ W Bkom o
Boulevard.
The suggestion was made
during discussion of Florida
Power Corp.'s refusal to pay for
burial of power lines relocated
when Lake Mary Boulevard la
widened. FPC has estimated line
burial will coat an additional
• 1.45 million.
The commission In February
asked city staff to draft an
ordinance applying the gateway
standards to all city streets. But
according to City Planner Matt
West, it may not be to the city's
advantage to make all streets
designated corridors. West is
now proposing gateway stan­
dards w applied to only present
arterial streets
: According to CUy Planner Matt
West. It may not be to the city's
advantage lo Include all streets
as designated corridors. West la
now proposing that gateway
standards be applied to only
present arterial streets, such aa
Country Club Road, plus
Rinehart Road. Lake Mary
Boulevard and Lake Emma
The commission and LPA will
also discuss establishment of a
resource protection standards
ordinance.
The purpose of the ordinance
Is to establish protection stan­
dards for environmentally
sensitive lands and resources
within the City of Lake Mary.
The Joint meeting will be April
26 at 7 p.m. al the Lake Mary
City Commission Chambers.
156 N. Country Club Road.

rau-fau.

W agon" Fam ily In Semin o le C ounty

If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around Tho Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby

m

ct v u RUB

Let your W elcom e Wqgon representative
answ er your questions about the area and
present you w ith free gifts.

If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 323*4614
Lake Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood - 331-4016 or 860-0369
Winter 8prings — 606-2615
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 600-0265 or 606-2616
Oviedo - 869-8612

A YSl*(l N I
S&lt; DM M
I 4.49

k O N H11 O

HUM
l ( ) W Iff

Al MAIM N
M»

6 .‘_&gt;9

A B C

V I9

‘&gt;19

WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

�IN S ID K t

orts
IN BRIEF

April 25, 1990

WEDNESDAY

S a n f o r d H e ra ld

■Comic*, Pag# 4B
■ Pooplg, Root 5B
■Clatslftgd.Paas i

4A*Dist. 4 softball opens
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake
Brantley will attempt to begin Ita
return trip to the Class 4A state
softball tournament when It play*
Its first-round game of the 4A-:
District 4 tournament.
The tournament la being played
at Lake Brantley.
With a record of 19-3. the Patriots
earned the too seed In the tourna­
ment and will play the winner of
last night's Lyman/DeLand game at
8 p.m. this evening.
Play begins In the tournament at
2 p.m., when No. 3-seed Spruce
Creek plays No. 6 Lake Weir. At 4
p.m.. No. 2 Lake Mary meets No. 7
Mainland before No. 4 Oviedo takes
on No. B Lake Howellat8p.m.
In Thursday night's semifinals,
th e w i n n e r s o f t h e L a k e
Mary/Mainland game will play the
survivor of the Spruce Creek/Lake
Weir clash at 8 p.m. The other two
Wednesday night winners will play
at 8 p.m. Thursday.
The championship game Is set for
8:15 p.m. Friday.
• There are as many as five good
teams In this tournament an any
given n ig h t" said Lake Brantley
_k fCkkia
raich
Debbie Voatib
Frank. ••Whfwvtr
"Whoever
wins this tournament should make
It to the state tournament. AH o f the
top four seeds could make It to the
elate championship gune."
If the tournament advances the
way the seeds sre set up. then U ke
Brantley and Lake Muy would face
each other for the fourth Ume this
season, this Ume with the district
championship on the line.
Lake Brantley won the first game

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clamant carrying Rad Sox
And on the MUi day the Boston Red So* had
Roger Ctemens. Before that, who knows?
The Red Sox. who entered the season without
a qualified fifth starter are searching for anyone
to follow Ctemens this season. Five other
starters have combined fora l-S record to back
up their ace righthander's fast start.
Ctemens. 4-0. Improved on his perfect record
Tuesday night, by pitching 8 1/3 Innings In
leading theRed Sox to a 4-2 triumph over Mark
Langston and the California Angela.
Elsewhere In the American League.
Milwaukee beat Kansas City 7-3. Minnesota
walloped Detroit 18-4. New York sunk the
Seattle .8-2, Toronto edged Cleveland 4-3.
Oakland grounded Baltimore 7-1 and Texas
overran Chicago 5-4.

NATIONAL LRAOUR
Scott ott to horrid start
Mike Scott, the 1B86 Cy Young award winner,
has yet to go six Innings this season, and his
earned run average la now 7.32. Scott, 0-2. was
the loser Tuesday night when Montreal defeated
Houston 5-3.
"This to probably the worst I've pitched all
year." Scott said. "W e were behind 3-0 before
we ever got to swing and they hit the ball hard
In every inning. 1was probably lucky to go aa for
aa I did." Scott was pulled alter five Innings.
Tim Wallach homered and drove In three
runs. Kevtn Gross. 1-1, allowed one run and five
hits over atx Innings for the victory.
aaswhere In the NL Tuesday night Pit­
tsburgh stopped San Francisco 4-1. New York
edged!Atlanta 2-1. Philadelphia got by Cincin­
nati 6-3, San Diego stomped Chicago 13-3. and
Loa Angetea blanked St. Louis 3-0*

Laka Mary plana fundralaar
SANFORD - A four-man scramble tourna­
ment to raise funds for the Lake Mary High
School boys' and girts' golf team hsa been
scheduled for Saturday. May 5. at Mayfolr
Country dub.
....

tounuuSESt. ptay la scheduled to begin at 7:30
a.m.
U to requested, although not mandatory, that
w h team be made of a A-rated player, one
B-rated. one C-rated and one D-ratcd.
On the par three No. 7. Orange Buick will be
aw'aiding the free use of a new car for one year
to the first player sinking a hote-tn-one. At the
pat three No. 10. Longwood Toyota will be
giving away a new car for the flrte hote-ln-one.
Among the door prises that w ll be given away
are passes for four at local pdf courses and
^Pnrm ^^lnfonnatlon. contact the Lake Mary
High School athletic department.

Oilara wrap up awaap of Klnga
Joe Murphy
scored at
INOLEWOOO. Calif.
.
4:42 o f overtime Tuesday nl#iL helping the
Edmonton Otters complete a sweep of the
Bmythe Dtvtston final artth a 8-5 victory over the
U A ft^ ,1 ^ jo 0^ M la ln r a s slapshot » ■ »

Mlchalls Davis (right), Jwtnltor
the mat of tha Laka Brantley PMriots will Mart

quest lor a return trip to the state playoffs when they
open district play today at Lake Brantley.

topped
SACen

Pats, Lions, Hawks,
• - advance
HsraM sports wrilsr
LAKE MARY - There will be no
Lake Mary-Lake Brantley III.
|-she Howell scared four runs In
the sixth Inning and Dwayne Clark
scattered six nits aa the No. 3
seeded 8Uver Hawks upset the
No.4-secded Rams 4-3 In the open­
ing round of the 4A-Dtotrtct 0
tournament at Lake Mary Tuesday
" fn * the other games. Daytona
Beach Mainland opened the day
with a 31 decision over Spruce
Creek, sixth-seeded Lyman upset
No.3-seed Lake Weir 4-3. No.2
Oviedo ousted No.7 DcLand 2-0 and
No. 1 Lake Brantley blasted
Mainland 132.
The semifinals will be played at

Laka Mary Thursday evening. At 5
p.m.. Oviedo will square off with
Lyman and at 7:30 p.m.. Lake
Brantley will face Lake Howell.
Lake Mary enured the sixth
Inning with a 3 0 lead, pitcher Scott
DovMeoo handcuffing the Hawks on
three hits. But Laka Howell got to
D avidson and reliever Chria
Jackson for six hits and four runs In
the Inning.
Ed Smith ted off the Inning for the
Silver Hawks with a single. After a
fly out. Pets Gaffney singled Smith
to second. Chris Heath then forced
Gaflhey at second. Smith advancing
to third. Malcolm Cepeda then
singled to score Smith artth Lake
Howell's first run.
Mervyl Metendes rifled a double to
xwe Heath and Bobby Coleman

Edgewater drops Tribe
in 3A-Dlstrlct 6 opener
Harakf Sports Editor
MMEE - After one of the
KISSIMMEE
ird-luck
most hard
-luck yean In memory. K
ly futlni that Seminole Klfh
wsa only
S K u ------------------.S io n en dS
S c h o o! l's b
--------• one mora
Tuesday night with
Inmrh-luck iO M .
Playing in the first round of tbs
,-District 8 tournament at the
^ E ^ .S S X r ih e * t e S T

day night. Ktostmmee-tStrway
out Laseburj 2-0 end S t C
embonomd Jones IT*! In a |
«lto d s i * Pvc lnnlng». Th ls.
Ing a ssmtftnsls Edgewater ( .
St. Cloud M • p m- and Oataway
and wont -

Lake Mary hurtsrScott

sSsSEs**'w-u“
Royals. A’s win close ones In Little Major League
w

“ ___________ l___________

SANFORD - The two toaden In
Division, the Disabled American Veterans Royals
and the First Union A's, wen pressed but came
out victorious in Sanford Recreation Department
Utile Major Baseball League action at Roy Hotter
Field Tuesday.
The Seminole Ford Rad Sox came born a 7-0
deficit to no ahead 130. but the Royals used a
two-run. sixth Inning rally to win the opening
game 11-10. The A’s used a four-run fifth to
come bock after trailing 3 ! to pick up a 3 3
victory over the Sun Bank Orioles in the
nlTheltayals toad the division with an 31 record
followed by the A's at 3 4 . the Red Box at 3 d and
the Orttose at l-S. Saturday morning. DAV wtU
challenge the Orioles at 8 am . and at 10 am.,
the A’s will take on the Red Sox.
Thursday night will be National Division action
with the BunnHand Pirates squaring off with the

_ „
. '
__
.u .
Stole home to put the Royals ahead.
Railroaders Cube at 6 p.m. and (he Rlnker
A walk to Perkins and two wild pitches put the
lodgers facing the First Federal of Seminole
tying run on third with no one out for the Rad
farwtaakatlp.m.
Sox
In ithe bottom
of.............
the sixth, but Wynn
settled
ioxln
‘
'
“
The Royals scored six runs In the top of (he
down to strike out the next three batters to end
first inning en route to a 7-0 lead before the Red
the a w e .
' eight runs In the bottom of the
Providing the oftense for the Royals were
Acosta (home run. single, tsro runs scored, three
It turned Into a pitchers duel after that with
RBI). Hampton (two single*, three runs scored).
relievers WUHam Wynn of the Royals and 13year
Butter (two singles, two runs scored). Lloyd
old Terrance Perkins of the Red Sox giving up
Dixon (two singled, run scored). Hinson (single,
only two runs each until the sixth.
run scored, two RBI) and Chris Gtovsnelll and
Acosta of the Royals blasted the first
Marcua Beasley (one run scored each).
pitch of the sixth Inning for a home run to tie the
Doing the damage for the Red Sox were
game. It waa the fourth Ume this season that
Perkins (double, two runs scored). Henry Taylor
Acosta bad hit a home run fate In the game lo
(double, run scored). Robert Randall (single, run
either tie the game or put his team ahead.
scored, two RBII. Jason Bertrand (two runs
Kevin Butter followed Acoau'a shot with a
scored) and Antonio White. Treflls Smith and
staMe and went to second on a Davion Hampton
James Thomas (one run scored each).
walk. Donnie Hinson then grounded lo short to
The second game saw the Orioles score one run
force Butler at third. Hampton and Hinson
in the first and two In the fourth to take a 31
moved up a base on a wild pitch aa the next
batter struck out. With a 2-2 count. Hampton

FOR 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 A R E A , READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY

�S TA TS

&amp; S TA N D IN G S

coach oi

“ T u i «

in m I m i *

l amwDa

.

lertiwtoMM

W

ue u i

ji

eacrWce

a a *m u

iiw m Sm u i NH i mm1

y

Jamey Wallace sacrifice lly.
The R
im pushed the Iced to
SO In the rau» when Barfield
singled. went to aecond on •
hom
bunt, advanced
to Ihltd on a Chita Haney ground
out and acored on a T J . Oluf-

« l w H iw w M vincc lo i ieinl*
final matchup with t a k e
Bry ^ cy' M
, -k- iS J K L i t ;
******* * **** *

**♦*

—- r —

mul in ilili irarniMUttif with tti
7
^
7
winIntiTf
*^nle ftStota came up with
|a+**»- * * * * » *******■•»■ *»
only four at hols aa tha name

**• catw •ft*r **» *&gt;P «*he

am were Andino,_ ^ t t h a n d nm, by the mercy rule. Lake
°4nutunnoa
T m ? f ana wcyci
^ were doui
h Brantley nHM
acored
rune In
the
infive
iim------ * BfUa
gm —m*_ a—-m»a^_ ff - luHi H I lUIUI III UH m Ww ■HU
* himalaad ra SfuaaB fr a eh
flve rune ta the faucth to account
David Sherbert atruck out
•l y . M l
-----■m l* IIh m hlfft

Sherbert. Kevin Reynolda.
Doug D lracherl and Roger
- [» —

SS&amp;

----- r------

” a S

Lyman ceiltclrrt tour of Ita aU
hRa InjL tlu m w i aiJrtb UuUng
aa the Oraytiounde came from a
S-OdeOcbto gH the win.

"
•»

Oviedo atayed alive in the
tournament despite being
three-hit by Brian Cole o f De­
al Land. Qreg Twiggs made the
two runs aland up by leasing a
alx-hit ahutout.

tttatowufaautoo

II ] M «
iilH «
; r i i :«
■«
&gt;!)■ i
&gt;ni »
ins •

i
i
i
i
i
i
j

^ r r f a r m e r w M the bid flun tor
. *VF* “ * * ™ ™ * l ^ r "

Alan contributing were Mark
Oabrovic (3 tor X throe nma
scored, three MM), Kevin Sbnelfl
run
Jaaon Varttak
(1 tor t .
runa Beared,
RBI). Bean Burke (I tor « . two
runa acored. two RBI), area
Thomas (triple, run acored) and
Jerry Thuraton (double, two
runa acored, RBI).
Junior Jamie Mocny waa tha
winning pitcher for Lake
Brantley, scattering tour hits.
Kevin Reynolds waa the load*
■hitler •far

IbrS.

acoteW.
tuple, two

big
Mabdwto netog
lira witha doiMMAfdS

held the Ortotoa hUkaa in hie
three innings o f work and
Williams allowed taro singles in
theaixth.
Sparking the A'a offense store

�«

«

Orr notches fourth straight Lets Model victory at New Smyrna track
MM BoUcuflb. resulting In Lamb's disqualifiesonhamtheevent.
Marshall claimed the MOO top prtse from race
mnsore Snap-On Tools while rrimklln received
it extra 980 fifth place bonus from Todd
retbeni Landscaping.
LeRoy Porter continued his Wtnnlnga ways as
* j
m
sus Jtmy
aany leaser Joe munition, WHOspun cut i
place early In the race, IMahsd third aM
Tim Puller and race car buSder Mck Bntkli
has been having Ms share of problwMinly.

M U M asks fsatars (IS k M - 1. Craig
Reynolds. Tllusvllle; 2. Ted Vutalua! Tltusvllle-S.
Bobby Sears. Orteen; 4. John Phipps. Maitland: B
Jason Grant. Ortando.
« r * e — bars fsatars (SO laps) — I. John
Ripley. Sanford; 2. Ted Head. Pine HiUst 3.
Tommy Peters. Ortando: 4. Dick Lee, Melbourne;
5. Rick Jones. Orlano.
" A " Bsmksrs fsatars (IS In s ) - I. Donnie
Narm ore. Melbournee; 2. Bentley Mead,
Titusville; 3. Dale Howard. Lake Helen: 4. Rick
Johns, Ortando; 8. Dave Bavlcki. ftwt Orange.
Mike Pitch. Edgewaler: 2. Gary Salvatore,
Daytona Beach: 3. Robbie Paulk. Ortando: 4.
John Oroaao. Rome. N.Y.; B. Dave Darveau.
Orange CHy.
Logo Models fsatars (IS laps) — I. Pete Orr.
Montverde: 2. Jimmy Sills. Ocoee; 3. Joe
Mtddletan. South Daytona; 4. Tim Puller. Or­
lando; 8. Nick Smith. Edgewater.
apHMMs Motors (IB laps) — 1. Ricky
Marshall. Kalahari 2. Von Crews. Ocoee; S. Steve
Lathem. Cocoa Beach: 4. Troy Hall Ortando; S.

Watt Virginia's Harris says ha's surprissd ha was draftsd at all

»•

.rillt l rtMluiliI^JItJ

4

GENERAL T I R E

I

�OOTTtM y 17-ymr-oW ton
an acne problem - on bis
tack andcbest. He's under
careof adertmrtaloglet. takes
octa and uaeaRetlnA — all
ijittle tmprmemcut. A see*
rtm alnlngat wanu to put
i on Accutane far three to
■months, and I'm reluctant
ry tide procedure. What do
Utah?
s,

product.
____
M A M M U O O L Thank you
for the tip. Chdacol la aaafc,
effective and natural mcdlctnc
(hat patients used to be able to
obtain without prescription. I
doubt the manufacturer la
permitted to flB order* far Htdlvldual' pallenta. However.
perhaps Standard Process
Laboratoriescan refer Interested

&gt; in the treatment of your
• recalcitrant acne. Moat

t Sat
t CViMl i

(Intracranial hypertenalonl.
leadlnd to vtauri disturbances.
haodaoie. — 1
and vomiting:

m S 3 m
B W taSLt

PETER
QOTT.M.D
iB B l

W g n ta j
"
reader* to retail &lt;
In their own comn
To give you li
medtcaUon. I am
free copy td my

I M Ia O U H I I K

w
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CHAPA

The latest medical ivport
says that cookies are
good for you

SO M T LOTS OP COOIMS!
BWTHIM FOft YOURPO#!
RNTHKMPf TMC M&amp;UONf

smautmmurtn/
Y w n p o i!- x *

v #

M M M L OOVTi In a recent
column, you mentioned that
Chotacoi. a digrative eniyme
that acts aa a laxative, la no
longer commercially available.
However. It la available by pro*
aertption through aome health
Chotacoi la manufactured by
Standard Process Laboratories.
Palmyra. Wt MIB8. Perhaps
interested reader* may wish to
write the company to find out
bow they cjui purchase the

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The Woman'* Army Corps and Woman'* Army Auxiliary
Coma. Chapter 79. meet every fourth Wednesday of the month
at 11 a.m. at the Navy Base oaten' Chib In Orlando. The
meettug* are open to any WAC or WAAC member, fo r more
Mormation. call M. Colburn at 327-0017.
A a I I m Ka I a a —

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Sanford Optimist Chib meeta at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested la
Invlted to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 322 3101. ext. 201.-

Rolartanstorl— form— tings
Caaarlbenry Rotary Club meets at 7*90 a n . on Wednesday at
the rsaasWirrry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
r Sanford 4reakfoat Rotary Chib meeta at 7 a.m. Wednesday at

SANFORD - Our Cook of the
Week works six days a week.
Connie Bracero wait* on cuetomer* and contributes her
expertise as a helpmate to
husband Joe. her partner In the
family business. House of Bread
Bakery In Sanford.
Their three children. Benjam In. Arlene, and the youngest,
Anna Marta who are young
adults, work with thetr parents
In the family tuntocaa.
w h i l e the fami l y works
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a big meal for her fam ty every

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were closed for the night, we are
f&lt;0 |polite to our customers."
This gracious la d y to very
comfortable In her lovety home

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�W IN N -D IX IE And Celebrities
Fight Cancer
ft.^yV

;

WINN-DIXIE is teaming up with some real heavyweights to take on a
killer. . . cancer. On Thursday, May 3, from four to eight p.m., local celebrities
will be "bagging" groceries at WINN-DIXIE stores throughout Brevard, Flagler,
Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole, Sumter and Volusia counties. When you
buy your groceries that day, Stt of the total sales from 4 p.m. til I p.m. will
be donated to American Cancer Society for the benefit of the Winn-Dixie

icflNCK*
fScS??

UNIVERSITY OF M!AMI^,JACK«DN^MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Hope Lodge, a home away from home for cancer patients and their families
who must travel to Shanda Hospital and other facilities in Gainesville for treat­
ment. The WINN-DIXIE Hope Lodfle is free of charge, but it needs your help
to continue providing a caring, supportive environment for cancer patients. So
come out, meet a few stars, have some fun and join us in the fight against
cancer. Thank you from the American Cancer Society and
WINN-DIXIE, America's Supermarket.

WINNMPiXii

™ *nS
Thuta^ y / r¥ ay 3

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2S-MAY 2, ItSO.

HOPE LODGE CENTER

-

HARVEST FRESH CRISP

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
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PLUS, SAVE EVERYDAY WITH THESE
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                    <text>TUESDAY

A p r i l 3. 1 9 9 0

S a n fo r d H e r a ld
82nd Year. No

NEWS DIGEST
&gt;’•*••

□ Sports
Mors pro tsnnis on tap
O v rr 3.000 fans attended the first day of play
In the Prudentlal'Oachc Tennis Classic at the
Racquet C lu b of Heathrow.
Although a few showers In the evening
Interrupted play briefly, all matches, with the
exception of one doubles pairing, were com­
pleted.
Action continues today, beginning at 10 a.m.
Following Is a list of today's scheduled matches:
SIN G LES
•Nicolas Paralra vs. Robbia Walas
•Scott Davis vs. Thomas Hogstsdt
•Vail Palohalmovs. Mlgual Nldo
•
•MalaVal Washington vs. Rally Jonas
•Royca Dappa vs. Jason Sloltanbarg
•Lars Wahlgran vs. Jim m y Brown
•Joay Rlvavs. Jail Tarango
•
•Alax Hombrcher vs. David Engel
•Jimmy Arias vs. John Ross (night match)

DOUBLES
•Heinz Qunthardt-M arkus Zoecke vs. Qian
Layendecer-Lell Shlras
•Scott Davls-Davld Pata vs. Alax Mronz-Lars
Wahlgran (night match)

Leaders keep on winning
T h e three leaders In the Sanford Recreation
Department Monday Night Softball League
continued their w inning ways Monday night.
A roundup of games appears Inside.

□ Florida
Outage won’t delay launch
A power outage delayed charging the Hubble
space telescope's batteries Monday, but NASA
officials say the problem was u minor one and
won't delay next week's scheduled shuttle
launch.
T h e outage was caused by a broken water line
but no equipment was damaged.
T h e shuttle Discovery Is scheduled to carry
the telescope Into space a week from today. T h e
ullra-senslllve. high power telescope Is expected
to give scientists the best view ever of the must
distant corners of the galaxy.

P «| t BA

Nelson campaign gets boost
T h e campaign bid of gubernatorial candidate
Hill Nelson received a significant shot In the arm
Monday when It gained a key endorsement from
a state teachers' union.
T h e union's 60.000 members voted to support
Nelson s attempt to unseat Incumbent Re­
publican governor Hob Marline/.
I m Pago BA

191— Sanford. Florida

Boys Tow n opens here
Herald Stall Writer
SA N FO R D In 1938 Spencer
Tracey and Mickey Rooney starred
In an oacar-wlnnlng drama about a
man who really did become a legend
In his own lime. Father Edw ard
Flannlgan stalled a home for Ihe
abused. Ihe hateful and the u n ­
loved.
Flannlgan has long since died, but
Boys To w n lives. And It has come lo
Sanford.
A n opening ceremony was held
this m o rn in g at Ihe renovated
apartment building al 3500 Sanford
Avenue. It will accommodate 18
physically or emotionally battered
youths from anywhere In central
Florida. A fulltime staff of 18 will be
able to refer other youths lo other
services of Boys To w n.
Father Val Peter, the new head of
the nationwide child care system,
attended Ihe opening ceremony. He
Is as m u ch a believer as the
founding Father.
"I know that sounds almost Im ­
p o s s ib le ." said C a lh y G r im m ,
coordinator for Ihe newest Boys

CBao Opaas, Fags BA

Opening c#rtmonl«» wtrt held Tuesday at th# facility* located on Sanford Ave.

Polk issues new order for dispatchers
A c t io n c o m e s d u rin g p ro b e
o f 911 h o m ic id e - s u ic id e c a ll
ay BUSAN LOOM
Herald staff writer
SA N FO R D — Seminole County Sheriff Jo h n Polk on
Monday directed his 911 emergency dispatchers, on
receiving calls reporting a shooting or slabbing, to
Immediately dispatch a patrol deputy lo Ihe scene.
T h is comes during Polk's Investigation of a 911
homicldc-sutclde call from a Longwood residence on
March 3. Il look H2 seconds for help lo be dispatched
through his department.
Polk said his dispatcher should have dispatched
deputies to Ihe scene as soon as Ihe woman said she
was shot. T h a i waa w ithin seconds of the sheriffs
dispatcher answering the phone at 12:29:30 a.m. W hai
she said, according lo records, waa: "H e lp me. I'm
bleeding all over. My husband shot m e."
But the sheriffs dispatcher transferred the call, us u
medical problem, lo Ihe fire department, without
dispatching deputies lo Ihc scene. Th e victim 's first
words to ihe fire department dispatcher, records show,
were. " I'm shot."
•

Public Safety Director G a ry Kaiser said hia fire
dispatchers dispatched rescue personnel within eight
seconds after the call was transferred lo them.
Kaiser said Ihe sheriff's dispatcher continued lo
monitor the call as the fire dispatcher questioned the
vlcim during the 2 2 seconds the fire department was on
Ihc phone.
Th e sheriffs dispatcher dispatched deputies only
ufler Ihe phone connection was broken and the fire
department transferred Ihc call back to her. sheriffs
records show.
Kaiser said his rescue personnel belelved they were
deullng strictly with the medical problem and that
deputies ulreudy were enroute when Ihe call was first
transferred.
fie added that fire-rescue workers, because of the
unknown and violent nature of the Incident, stood by
near ihe scene for several m inutes watting for deputies
lo arrive. Kaiser's aiafT said they arrived In Ihe area at
12:33:35 a.m.
It took deputies about 10 minutes to find the house:
firefighters were there In about 3W minutes, records
show.
.
Th a t wus after the woman's husband broke Into her
bedroom, while she was making Ihe 911 call, to attack

By SUSANLOOBN
Herald staff writer
S A N F O R D — A bank robbery
suspect shot In a shootout with
Seminole C ounty sheriffs deputies
Friday In Longwood. apparently
fired a fatal shot lo his own head.
Capi. Roy Hughey said that con­
clusion was reported yesterday af­
ternoon. after Ihe slug lhal passed
through Ihe head of suspect Robin
Cary. 27. of Colorado, wus recov­
ered from a door panel of Ihe
suspected robbery getaway cur. A
Saturday uulopsy. performed In
Sanford, revealed Cary wus shot ul
close range behind his right ear.
w ith the 9 min bullet passing

□ See Shooting. Page 5 A

By MICNABL N O U N S
United Press International___________

Horoscope.............
Polio*....................
Sparta....................
Television
W * # th * r................. ...2A
W Orld eeeeeeeeeeeeeeoee

Cloudy and cooler

t

'mSm

Far more weather, tee Bag# SA

Crime scene technlcan Mike Dunn
recovers shell casings Irom Ihe
scene of the shootout.

Study says road woes could
cause the loss of jobs

Fro m w ir t reports

Mostly cloudy today
w ith a 30 percent
chance of rain this
afternoon. High In
the mld-70*. Winds
to the northwest at
15 m ph. Clearing to­
night with a low In
Ihc mld-tOe.

□ Baa Btroka. Pag# BA

Dead suspect
shot himself,
autopsy shows

MIAM I — Eastern Airlines' union pilots have
apparently approved an agreement calling for
25 percent wage cuts and a reduction In
benefits, early re tu rns from union voting
Indicated.
. .
. „
Pilots spokesman E .J . Hrecn said that while
llnal results were not In. II was clear from the
early returns that the pilots wtxild approve the
temporary agreement.
Voting look place during the past week and
Hrecn said final totals would be announced
soon.
Th e temporary agreement, dialled last month
by negotiators for the A ir Line Pilots Associa­
tion. calls for a 25 percent pay cut. reductions In
the company's payments lo Ihc pilots' pension
plan and medical benefits, and un Increase In
l he pilots' monthly llylng time. T h e agreement
expires J u ly 1.
Negotiation between Eastern and Its pilots ure
tx'lug overseen by the National Mediation Hoard.
T h e pilots' negotiators believe ihe temporary
agreement will prevent Ihe board from declaring
an Impasse In lla- contract talks because It gives
Eastern major concessions.

BB
BB
SB
SB
SB
SA
4A
2A

S A N FO R D - City Com m is­
sioner Herbert "W h lle y " Eckatrln was hospitalized on Sunday
morning after suf­
fe rin g w h u t he
said today was a
mild stroke.
In a telephone
Interview, he said
Ihe right side of
his face and his
right arm arc para­
lyzed. " I hope that Eckataln
II la only temporary." he sukl
fropi hla hospital ro o m - al
Central Florida Regional Hospi­
tal.
" I hope lo gel Ihe use of m y
urtn und face back through
physlul therapy." he said.

□ See 9 1 1. Pag# BA

Pilots may take wage cuts

Bridge.........
Classifieds.
C om ics........
Crossword..
Door Abby..
Deaths.........
Editorial.....

C o m m is s io n e r
partly paralyzed
fo llo w in g stro k e

Km M M.M k, &gt;M&gt;) J « U I

Space seeds
Mlcah Crawford pours out a law 'space seeds' that he plans to plant.
The tomato seeds were on board Ihe LDEF (Long Duration Exposure
Facility) satellite that was recently retrieved during a shuttle mission
The seeds have been distributed lo several classrooms across the
nation so students can plant them and study Ihe elfects ol long term
space exposure on plant Ilia Crawford Is a student al Lake Mary
Elementary

T A L L A H A S S E E - Florida could
lose 172.000 jobs and 900 billion In
personal Income by 1998 unless
stale leaders provide Ihe roads and
highw ays lo supjxirl population
growth, according lo a study re­
leased Monday by a citizens' watch­
dog group.
Th e gloomy forecast by Florida
TaxW atch arises from Ihc 1985
Grow th Management Act. which
forbids local governments from ap­
proving new construction unless
they can guarantee there will be
enough roads and other facilities lo
handle the new residents.
W i t h t h e s la t e f a c i n g a n
9850 million backlog In unfunded
transportation projects. Ihe slate
might face a major recession during
liie 1990s II lawmakers do not come
up with more money for transporta­
tion. said economists with Ta x Watch and the Wharton School ol
Economics.
According lo the forecast:
— Without Ihe transportation Im-

Official: Kids’
services need
more money
United Pratt Inttrnallonal
TALLAH ASSEE Florida
should spend 9550 million more
lhan Gov. Ikib Marline/ pro­
poses next Itscul year jusl to
m a in ta in w a llin g lis ts foi
children's services at Ihelr cu r­
rent le n g th s , a c h ild r e n 's
advocate said Monday.
Jack L rv ln r ol Ihe Florida
Center for Children and Youth
said lawmakers gathering lor
Tuesday s opening day ul the
1990 legislative session would
have lu find SI 7 billion In
completely eliminate the wall
mg lists during the Itscul year
lhal begins Ju ly I.
During a news conference.
Levine dlsmlsM-d Ihe jmlltU.il

See Kids, Page 8A

8 «« Roads, Page 5A

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 FO 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 322-2611
;

i

i

�I — Sanford Hgtsid. Sanford. Florida — Tuttdey. April 3. 1990

N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E

Power outage w on ’t delay launch
Deputies patrol busts aftsr attacks
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Plainclothes deputies will begin
tiding Broward County Transit buses by the end of May under
a plan adopted after eight drivers were attacked by passengers
In the last three months.
One driver was so severely beaten that she la still off the job
after seven weeks, recuperating from broken ribs, a blood clot
under her eye and damage to her vision.
C ounty officials hope lo finalize an agreement by May to
share the 9100.000 cost of providing deputies with the state
Department of Transportation. Transit Director Joel Vollnskl
said Monday.
"W e are very upset about this." Vollnskl said.
Investigators do not know w h y so many drivers have been
attacked recently. Th e eight assaults between Ja n . 1 and April
1 are double the number of assaults on drivers during all of
1900.
T h e county has considered putting deputies on the buses
since J u ly , when driver Sidney Gianger and a passenger were
shot to death.

Renovation costly lor historic hotel
P O R T L A U D E R D A L E - T h e historic Lauderdale Hotel was
so badly damaged by fire that the city would have to spend
between 960.000 and 9130.000 to repair Its arched stucco
facade, an engineer said.
T h e 65-year-old hotel was gutted last week by a fire that
Investigators believe was started by homeless people who used
the boarded-up building for shelter.
C ity commissioners were scheduled to decide Tuesday
whether to demolish or shore up the hotel until It can be
rebuilt.
. “ It'd be like pouring money down a rathole." said engineer
Duncan Britt. "T h e y can take pictures If they want to build
something later that looks like It. ‘

Environmental groups protest road
K E Y L A R G O — Environm ental groups have filed a federal
lawsuit to halt completion of a road they said violates the
Endangered Species Act by threatening Key deer.
Attorney H enry Lee Morgenstem filed.the suit Monday In
Key West seeking to halt completion of the' Big Pine Key Access
Road. He was joined by the National Wildlife Federation, the
Wilderness Society and the Defenders of Wildlife.
T h e endangered Key deer are also named as plaintiffs In the
suit.
T h e suit seeks to permanently prohibit Monroe County from
Im proving the 1.2-mtle dirt tack that runs parallel to U.S. I
across the Island.
There are an estimated 250 to 300 remaining members of the
endangered deer, which stand only 3 feet tall and weigh 65 to
90 pounds as adults.

Lawsuit: graduation policy illegal
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida State University's new policy
restricting access to graduation ceremonies Is Illegal and Is
promoting "ticket scalping" among students, seven FSU
students claim In a class-action lawsuit filed Monday.
T h e students seek to overturn the policy adopted last
December that limits each graduating student to four tickets
for guests attending the ceremonies scheduled for April 28.
F S U 's previous policy did not restrict the num ber of guests
w h d ’ could attend graduating ceremonies. Administrators
adopted the change because of concerns that unlimited access
to the Leon County Civic Center, which seats a little more than
12.000 people, would result In overcrowding.
Some 3.500 students are eligible to graduate In the April 28
ceremony.

Ocala musaum daadad to FSU
T A L L A H A S S E E — An Ocala art museum valued at 942
million has been deeded to Florida State University, the largest
gift In the school's history, officials announced Monday.
President Bernard Sllgcr said FSU also surpassed Its
fundraising goal In support of the proposed Unlve-slty Center,
a complex of offices, classrooms and skyboxes planned for
construction on the exterior of the school's football stadium, by
raising 9 13.77 million.
" O u r announced objective had been to raise at least 910
million for the University Center and scholarships." said Sllgcr.
"b u t aa of today we have surpassed our Initial goal and have
the m om entum for a major capital campaign."
FS U has been trying to demonstrate It can come up with
enough private money to Justify an Investment of state funds In
the controversial project, w hich critics denounce as a "Jock
palace.”
Plans call for ringing Doak Cam pbell Stadium with
classrooms and admlnstratlve offices capped by luxury
skyboxes for football boosters. T h e plans also Include an
expansion of the stadium.

From Unitsd Proas International reports

L O T T IR Y
T A L L A H A S S E E - The dally
number Monday m the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was a 13.
t ; Straight Play (numbers in txacl
order! 3250 on a 50 cent bet. MOO
on I t .

□ Box 3 (numbers in any order)
380 for a 50-cent bet. 3160 on SI
CBox 0 (numbers in any order):
340 lor a 10 cent bet. 380 on 31
□ Straight Box 3: 3330 in order
drawn. 380 in any order on a 31 bet.
□ Straight Box 6: 3290 in order
drawn, 340 It picked in combination
on 31 bet

N E W Y O R K - Pop singer
Gloria Estefan Is recuperating
so well from back surgery that
^he plans to return hom e to
M iam i this week, hospital
officials said Monday.
T h e sprightly lead vocalist
of Miami Sound Machine was
to be released from the Hospi­
tal for J o in t Diseases In
M anhattan on W ednesday,
said Mary Cosldlo. a hospital
spokeswoman.
Estefan. 32. underwent the
delicate spinal surgery follow­
ing a collision between her

1k m * C l « » Pott*** F i 4 *1 Saxlord.
Florida W l l

Today...Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of ufternoon
showers. High In Ihe mld-70s.
Winds to the northwest at 15
mph with gusts up to 25 mph.
Tonight...Clearing with a light
wind. Low In the mld-40s.
To m o rro w ...S u n n y and cool
with a high In the upper 70s.
Winds lo the west at 10 m ph.

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Officials at the Marine Safety
O ffice In T a m p a c o n firm e d
Monday that Ihe ship set sail
shortly after 1 1 p.m.
Penn read a prepared state­
m ent. which told passengers
th a t th e c o m p a n y w a s
"experiencing unforeseen dif­
ficulties with some ffre doors we
arc changing. These doors arc of
a great Importance for your
safety aboard the ship, and we
cannot sail without them In
place and fully functional."
There were about 260 people
aboard when the ship left port.
Penn said.
For the past three months; the
com pany has been trying to
correct some of the ship's pro­
blems cited by Coast Guard
officials.

T A L L A H A S S E E - U.S. Rep.
BUI Nelson won a major teacher
union's endorsement Monday In
hts campaign for governor, but
he had to contend with G O P gate
crashers waving placards linking
him to the savlngs-and-loan
scandal.
Florida Edu ca tion Associa­
t io n -U n i t e d P r e s id e n t Pat
To m lllo Joined Ihe Melbourne
Democrat for a news conference
outside the governor's office to
a n n o u n ce the endorse m e nt,
which To m lllo said had been
vote d u p o n b y h is 6 0 .0 0 0
rank-and-file members.
F o rm in g a backdrop were
about 13 young people holding
placards attacking Nelson for
taking 933.000 In cam paign
contributions from C e n Tru st.
the Miami savings and loan
seized by federal regulators amid
allegations depositors' money
s u p p o rte d c h a irm a n D a v id
Paul's lavish lifestyle.
Nelson waa attacked on Ihe
same score last year by state
Sen. George Stuart of Orlando,
his rival for the Democratic
nomination. Nelson ended up
.returning the money.
He began to lash out at Stuart
for divisive cam paign tactics
Monday — apparently unaware
that his critics had filed out of
Gov. Bob Martinez's office —
until the placard wavers cor­
rected h im . T h e y said they
represented various Republican
. organizations.
"Most everybody's going to try
to beat up on the front ru nner."
said Nelson, who Is given the
lead over Stuart and Martinez In

Miami station receives bomb threat
I M M Frnsa International

couple of (shotgun) casings.'

MIAMI — Television station
W T V J preempted It's noon news
broadcast Monday after a man
who claimed to be carrying a
bomb threatened to blow up the
station.

Pettit was taken to the Crisis
Intervention Center at Jackson
M em orial H ospital, he said.
" A p p a re n tly , h e's got some
(mental) problems. He will be
evaluated and treated at the
hospital." No char'ges have been
filed.

Police arrested Jim m ie Pettit.
45. minutes after he wulked Into
the N BC affiliate station at about
10:45 a.nt. carrying a duffel bug.
said police spokesman Angelo
Bltsts.

Pettit walked Into the station's
lobby and asked to speak to a
reporter, said Lin da Button,
broadcasting director, “ at which
point he said he had a bom b."

Miami's Channel 4 downtown
b u ild in g w as evacuated for
about un hour and a half while
police bomb experts exumlned
what was In the bag. which
Bltsls said turned out to be "a

&gt;

"The police removed the guy
almost Immediately and X-rayed
Ihe package." she said.
"Buslcally, It was a rase of bud
tim ing.” Button said. "H e came

In an hour and u half before our
news goes on. We evacuated the
area, which Is normal procedure,
and that put the kibosh on the
broadcast.
“ He Just wanted to get on the
a ir," Button said. "N o particular
gripes or anything. We're pretty
sure he's not all there."
T h e station aired "M issing
Rew ard." a syndicated crime
sh o w . In lie u of the new s
broadcast. Button said. "It's a
standby that we have Just In
case we aren't able to bring on
the news."
At 12:28 p.m ., the station's
news anchor came on the air and
reported what happened In u
brief two-minute segment.

some polls, "so this la to be
expected."
O le n n H a rris of the State
F e d e r a t io n of C o lle g e R e ­
publicans said he helped orga­
nize the protest, but he denied
the state G O P or Martinez cam­
paign put the demonstrators up
to It. He promised similar pro­
tests at future Nelson campaign
events.
Signs borne by demonstrators
bore messages such as. "Sin
Trust plus Nelson equals no
trust." But Nelson Insisted he
has not been tainted by his link
to CenTrust.
" T h e bottom line Is that re­
peatedly I have voted against the
Interest of Ccntrust. and that
what the record Is." Nelson said.
Regarding education. Tom lllo
compared Martinez' record to
that of former Gov. Claude Kirk,
a Republican whose tenure saw
a bitter teachers' walkout.
" T h e educators of this state
and the parents of this state
have had enough." To m lllo aald.
"W e are ready for a real leader,
and that leader Is Bill Nelson."
Nelson said education spend­
ing amounted to 61 percent of
the state budget before Martinez
assumed office In 1987. but now
has declined to 54 percent. He
accused Martinez of permitting
Ihe use of lottery profits to
supplant, rather than Improve,
education spending.
He did not rule out additional
"revenues" for Ihe schools, but
said he would first strive t#
eliminate waste and forge ^
bipartisan concensus on eduen?
tlon spending before taking any
plan to the public.

D e p re ssio n
d e la ys trial
U n H M Rraaa Iw M m a M n a l
P E N S A C O L A - T h e trial
of a woman accused of
drugging a widow for three
years and bilking her of
m ore than 9400.000 In
cash and property has been
delayed two m onths so
psychiatrists can examine
her.
Circuit Judge Frank Bell
Monday granted a defense
motion for a continuance In
the tria l of Retha Sue
W h it f ie ld . 4 9 . a fte r a
psychiatrist told the Judge
the woman was depressed
and suicidal.

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NATIONAL

O U T L O O K

------------------

W EDNESDAY
R tly C ld y 7 7 -8 8

F VJ
TH U R 90A Y
P tly C ld y 7 8 -9 0

F R ID A Y
S u n n y 8 8 -7 2

SA TU R D A Y
M y C M y 8 7 -7 0

SUNDAY
C lo u d y 7 8 -8 7

STATISTIC*
S A TU R D A Y:

C te o
LA ST

FvStu SeS Osily m 4 Wnday. ••«•*•
lalord*y ky The laniard MaraM.
lac.. MS N. Fraxck Ax* . laniard.
f u . m il.

tour bus and a tractor-trailer
on a snow y P ennsylvania
highw ay that also Injured her
husband Emilio. 36. and son
Nayab. 9.
Estefan took her first steps
tw o d a y s a f t e r th e
Ihree-and-a-half hour back
operation on March 22. and Is
now "getting around quite
w e ll." Costello said.
"S h e 's walking around her
floor, visiting other patients,
signing autographs for pa­
tients and staff."
S h e fares th re e to six
m onths of rehabilitation to
fully recover from her Inju­
ries.

Cruise ship held at port
S T . P E TE R S B U R G The
Ocean Spirit, a New Orleans
cruise ship, was forced this
weekend to drop a day from a
seven-day Itinerary when U.S.
Coast Guard officials held the
ship In port for eight hours.
T h e problem stemmed from
the ship owner's failure lo Install
fire doors In time for the Ocean
Spirit lo set sail Sunday for
several Caribbean Islands from
B a y b o r o H a r b o r In S t .
Petersburg. Coast Guard officials
said.
Barb Penn, spokeswoman for
Ocean Quest Inc., which owns
the ship, said the original de­
parture time of 3 p.m . was
ffjpved back lo I I p.m .. which
forced company officials to drop
a day from the cruise.

water on a motor control unit,
which controls the power buses
... In the launch control center."
Power to the Kennedy Space
Center press site dropped briefly,
causing printers and computers
lo shut down and restart.
"It shut down the power at the
two (shuttle hangars), in the
tiring room and at the launch
p a d ." th e spo kesm an aald.
Discovery waa not damaged
but critical work to charge the
Hubble Space Telescope's bat­
teries waa Interrupted and the
time lost wtU have to be made up
later.

Nelson wins teacher
union endorsement

Doctors: Estefan may
soon return to Miami

S X T S N O C D

Tuesday. April 3. 1990
Vol 82. No 191

t*sn m mii

Despite the power Interrup­
tion. no flight hardware was
damaged and engineers said
Discovery's launch on the 35th
shuttle mission remained on
track for 8:47 a.m . E D T A p ril 10.
two days earlier than had been

launch attempt last year when
th e s h u t t le A t l a n t is w a s
grounded six days by technical
problems.
Th e power outage occurred
Monday m orning when a water
line broke at the Kennedy Space
Center's launch control center.
s p ra y in g w a te r on a key
ctrical system that caused
electrics'
problems w ith the ahuttleport's
power distribution system.
"It was just before 10 o'clock."
a spokesman said. “ Apparently,
there was a 2-Inch water return
line that separated, they don't
know w h y. and It sprayed some

TH E W EA TH ER

E x te n d e d o u t lo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy Th u rs d a y and Friday
with lows In the mid 50s and
highs In the 70s. Partly cloudy
Saturday with u chance of af­
ternoon showers. High near HO.

tusattei m i

CAPE CANAVERAL A
waler line broke Monday at the
Kennedy Space Center, trigger­
ing a power outage to the shuttle
Discovery and delaying work lo
charge (he Hubble Space Tele­
scope's batteries, officials said.

planned.
T h e revised launch date, an­
nounced Saturday at the ‘con­
c lu s io n of a tw o -d a y fligh t
re a d in e s s re v ie w , th re w a
wrench Into Vice President Dan
Quayle's plans to attend the
year'a third shuttle liftoff.
W h ite House officials aald
Monday Quayle'a schedule was
‘booked
iked ffor April
' - 10. although a
visit to the spaceport could still
be possible If Discovery Is unable
lo make It Into orbit on time for
any reason.
Quayle. chairman of the Na­
tional Space Council, missed a

Cl

A pril1S

S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 1 0 0
a.in.. 1:20 p.m .: MaJ. 7:10 a.m ..
A p r il 1 0
7 :3 5 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to a a
Beach: highs. 2:25 a.m .. 2:53
p.m .: lows. 8:47 a.m .. 9:01 p.m .:
N e w S m y r n a B e a c h : highs.
NEW
2:30 a m . 2:58 p.m .: lows. 8 52
A p r i l 1 9 a m .. 0 06 p.nt.: Cocoa Baach:
highs. 2 4 5 a.m .. 3:13 p.m .;
Iowa. 9:07 a.m .. 9 :2 1 p in.
PULL

M A C H CONDITIONS
D a y to n a Beach: Waves are I
fool w ill: a slight chop. Current
Is lo Ihe south w ill: a water
temperature of 70 degrees. New
S m y rn a Beach: Waves a rr on­
e-half loot and llat Current Is to
the north, with a water tempera
lure of 70 degrees. Sun screen
lactor: 13.

■OATINO
8 t . A u g u s tin e to J u p i t e r
In le t
T o d u y . . . w l n d w e s t to
northwest 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
ILiy amt inland waters a moder­
ate c h o p . S c a tte re d t h u n ­
derstorm s ending during Ihe
afternoon
Tonight wind northwest 15
kls. Seas J to 5 It. Bay and
Inland walrrs a moderate chop.

T h e h ig h tem p e ra tu re In
Sanford Monday was 84 degrees
and the overnight low was 65 as
reported by tlie University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during Ih r
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m .
Tuesday totalled 0.96 Inch.
T h e tcmpcralure at 9 a.m.
today was 6 9 degrees and
Monday’s overnight low waa 67.
as recorded by Ih r National
Wealher Service al Ihe Orlando
Inlrrnallonal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C .M o n d a y 's h ig h .................... 8 4
[ B a ro m e tric p re s su re .2 9 .8 0
[ R e la tive h u m ld lty ....8 7 pet
C.W in d s ..W e st n o rth w e a t, IS
m ph
R a in fa ll.......- .................0 8 In.
..T o d a y 's sunset..... 7 :4 4 p .m .
' T o m o rr o w 's sunrise 0*007 :1 5

City A F w »«U
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BrowntvillA pc
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Ch*r lotto pc
Chicago ty
ClAOHAAti cy
CioVOland in
Coiombwft Otuo cy
0*1l*t ly
Dvnvor ty
OnMoinnir
Dvlrotlcy
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Honolulu %y
Houttonty
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lat Vrgatpc
lot Ang*4o«pc
lauitv.iiacy
Mamphitpc
MilwAvfcAA ly
MinnAApoilt ty
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Now OitAnt ty
Now Yorfcr
Otl*hom*Clty ty
Omahaty
Ph.lAd6»pMAf
Phoontaf
P'Mtfturgn %r
Fernand M* r
Portland Ora pc
Frovtdanc* r
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1*11Cat* City 1
Ian Antanidly
Ian Otago pc

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�Santord Herald. Senlord. Florida — Tuesday. April 3, 1990 — M

Handicap access to homes required
O vJ.

Man accused of battery

Harold staff wrtltr

APO PK A — A man who allegedly pushed two victims during
a light at his residence was arrested there by Seminole County
shcrtlTs deputies on a charge of battery.
Donald Ray Yan key. 33. of 9290 State Road 441 Room 8 .
Apopka, was arrested at 11:33 a, m. Sunday.

S A N F O R D — If you buy ■ new home
designed and built after Ja n . 1. It must be
designed to allow for coaler access by
handicapped visitors.

Woman hoapltalted sftar battery
W IN T E R SPRINGS — City police here reported finding a
woman lying on a sidewalk saying she was In loo m uch pain to
move, after her husband allegedly attacked her In their yard
Sunday night.
Police charged Jo h n Frank Parker. 23. of 4 11 S. Edgemon
Drive, with battery In the case. He was arrested at home. T h e
victim was treated by firefighters and then transported to
Soulh Seminole Com m unity Hospital In Longwood. Witnesses
reponedly said the suspect left the scene when they came to
Ihc victim 's rescue. He later relum ed and was arrested. '

DUI arrests
S A N FO R D — T h e following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Thom a s Brannan Saunders. 45. of 2845 Em pire Place.
Sanford, was arrested at 4:24 p.m. Saturday after he was
confronted by a Sanford policeman, who was working at the
scene of another traffic accident Involving other drivers on 25th
Street at Airport Boulevard.
• Earnest A. Bowe. 111. 35. of 440 Ridge Drive, Sanford, was
arrested at 6:23 a.m . Sunday after his car was seen weaving on
Stale Road 436. Allamonte Springs.

Nude man fights police
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - C ity police here w ho caught up
with a m an who had been running nude In the area of Joslanne
Street and Newbury Port Avenue, reported he fought and
kicked them and tried to take a gun and police radio from one
officer.
Th e man was confronted Inside the garage of a house at 791
First Street. Altamonte Springs. He allegedly advanced on
police threatening them. Police fought to subdue the man.
Leonard G ray. 34. 849 S. W ymore Road *46-A , Allamonte
Springs. Is charged with battery on a policeman, resisting with
violence, exposure of sexual organs, depriving a policeman of
communications, disorderly conduct and toileting and prow l­
ing. He was arrested at the scene following the Incident at 6:18
p.m. Saturday.

Customer charged with bomb threat
A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S — A diaguntled coustomer asked to
leave Coconuts bar. 745 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
allegedly went home and called a bomb threat Into that
buslneaa and to Altamonte Springs police.
C ity police said two threats to the business were called Into
them on the 911 emergency system. T h e location of the origin
of the call appeared on the 911 computer screen. Police went
there and confronted a suspect, who bar workers reportedly
Identified as the troublesome customer who was asked to leave
the bar at about 10:30 p.m. Monday.
Herman J . Collins. 36. B17 Pennsylvania Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at home In the case at about 11:45 p.m .
He Is charged with filing a false report of a bomb. Bond Is

85.000.

Accident victims pursue suspect
C A S S E L B E R R Y — Victims In one car Involved In an accident
on State Road 436. Casselberry, pursued the driver of a fleeing
car that was also Involved In the accident. The y reported
seeing that car strike another vehicle before stopping at
Seminole Palza. city police said.
Police at the plaza charged Jo h n Thom as Mlgnonc. 48.1041
Manchester Circle. W inter Park, with leaving the scene of an
accident and having no proof of Insurance. Th e arrest was
made Monday following the accident and capture.

Sanford man charged with forgery
S A N F O R D — Quinton Collier. 27, 105 Sterling Court,
Sanford, la charged with uttering a forgery, dealing In stolen
property, forgery and resisting without violence. He was
arrested by Sanford police at 1 p.m . Monday at the Em pire
Bank. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Collier Is accused of
stealing, forging and attempting to cash a 8175 check stolen
from a Sanford woman, police said.

Seminole County DUI arrests
S A N FO R D — T h e following person faces a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Kirk Edward Williams. 22. 13 San Jose Circle. Winter Park,
was arrested at 3:30 a.m. Monday after his car was in art
accident on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs.

Man charged with burglary of cousin
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Seminole County sherlirs depu­
ties report charging Richard Dwayne Platt. 22. no address, with
burglary and grand theft In connection with a burglary to the
house of his cousin at 421 Longwood Avenue. Allamonte
Springs.
Th e arrest was made at the victim 's house at 8:30 p.m .
Monday. Deputies said 8150 worth of Items were stolen and
sold. Th e victim and the suspect reportedly went together and
recovered the stolen Items from the buyer, deputies reported.

A new state law went Into effect Ihia year
that requires mil single-family homes to meet
wheelchair acceaalblllty requirements. Th e
law does not affect existing homes or
unbuilt homes that were under a construc­
tion contract before the law went Into affect.
" T h is will have some bearing and possibly
some cost from time to lime on owners of oil
new homes,” aald BUI Culbertaon. deputy
Seminole County building official.
T h e county building department wilt
conduct a three-hour free sem inar on the
changes April 16 at the county commission
cham bers on First Street. T h e public,
builders, architects, city building Inspectors

a n Invited.
Culbertaon said the most notlctble effect
to new homes is at least one bathroom must
have m in im u m access re q u ire m e n ts .
Culbertaon aald moat current bathroom
entrances are designed so there la about two
feet of clearance between the opened door
and the door frame.
T h e new law re quires at least one
bathroom In the home must have no less
t h a n 2 9 In c h e a o f c l e a r a n c e . T h e
wheelchair-accessible bathroom must be
located on the first floor of m ulti-siory
homes. T h e law also requires that hallways
be at least 3 6 Inchea tn w id th , but
Culbertaon aald that la a standard width and
would require changes In the design of few
new homes.
T h e new regulations will also require
redesign of electrical w iring so light swit­
ches are covenlent to someone entering the
bathroom , b u t also allow ing adequate
entrance clearance. Culbertson said. Many

small bathrooms that have small doorw ayi
have light switches In s sm all space
between the door frame and the side waif,
he said.
Th e new law also changes requirements
for apartments and other multiple dwelling
buildings. Th e previous law required that at
least 2 0 percent of all Ihc dwelling u n lti M
accessible la wheelchair-bound people. A1
of the accessible units could be on (he lira
floor. Culbertson said.
Th e new taw towers the n u m b e r o
accessible units to five percent of the toU
and requires that the accessible units b«
distributed throughout ihc building If i
multi-story building has an elevator. If then
is no elevator, then the law requires thi
accessible units to be on the first floor.
Although the law requires ram ps to makt
apartments and office buildings accessible
ramps are not required for slngle-famll)
homes.

Gardner
Little hope
for session

Board considers conduct code
By VICKI I
Ha raid atafl wrltar
S A N FO R D - T h e Seminole
C o u n ty School Board w ill
meet tonight at 7 p.m. In the
district board room . 1 2 1 1
Mellonvlllc A ve.. to discuss
any changes to be made to the
district code of student con­
duct.
Each year the district re­
views the handbook which
c o n t a in s th e " d o 's a n d
don'ta” of student behavior as
well as the disciplinary pro­
cedures for each oflenae.
T h e board welcomes public
Input Into the procedlngs.
In the past, there have been
few changes made In Ihe
c o d e , t h o u g h so m e d i s ­
cussions have been lively.
Last year’s addition of a rule
banning Ihc use of beepers by

students on school property
paled In comparison to the
1968 debate over the accept­
able length of students' shorts
and skins.
A c c o rd in g to D ic k H o f­
m ann. director of com m unity
relations for the district said
that only one change la being
proposed this year.
"T h e y are proposing a line
to be added to the code that
aays 'principals are being
encouraged to develop and to
im p le m e n t p o s it iv e
a lt e r n a t iv e d i s c i p l i n a r y
measures tn lelu of corporal
punishment',“ he said.
Many of the schools already
have programs such os In
school suspension w hich are
used as an alternative, but
such programs have never
been an official part of the
student disciplinary code.

Tho u g h the use of corporal
p u n is h m e n t h as been
dropped considerably during
the butt five years, from more
than 1,300 incidents In 1985
to 577 In 1989, the district
will propose Ihe practice be
phased out.

B y &lt;1. MARK
Herald stall writer

T A L L A H A S S E E - Sen. W .W i
"B u d ” Gardner holds out Illtl4
hope Tor substantial legislation
emerging from the two month
session qf ihe Florida Legislature
beginning today.
" I d Just assume we pass th4
Th la evening's work session
budget this week and go home.”
will be merely a discussion of
Gardner aald Monday from hla
th e r u le s th a t m u s t be
office In the state capltol. "1
changed o r updated. T h e
don't think anything will be
proposed rules will then be
accomplished."
advertised so that Ihe public
T h e v e te ra n D e m o c ra t
will have an opportunity to
lawmaker from Titusville begaii
respond before the board
hla 12th year In the Legislature
makes a final decision at the
this year, the second as a state
next board meeting on April
senator representing the district
10 .
that Includes the eastern two*
thirds of Seminole County. Hcj
previously served 10 y e a n as 4
slate represcntltlve,
A lt h o u g h a d d re s s in g th d
state's overburdened transporta*
lion system has been touted aq
ihc lawmakers' main task of thq
session. Gardner said there are
Justice for allegedly threatening a couple and few chances any real Improve*
!
helping them hide from federal authorities, but. he ments will be accomplished.
‘T h e re Is a chance the old
did not plead guilty lo those counts.
He did. however, plead guilty lo harboring those M T A (metropolitan transport a i
tlon authority) tax will be passed
fugitives.
U.S. Attorney Robert Genzm an said Fotopoulos In some form." G ardner said. "|
threatened Vaalllos and Barbara Markanlonakln was on the Joint committee that
and their relatives and ordered them to flee lo passed It out and there wag
substantial Republican- reprel
Crete, then sent them money and fake documents.
T h e MarkanlonaUacs have pleaded guilty to •cntaiton on that conunitbie. B u i
th e g o v e r n o r h a s sa id hd
federal charges In Macon, u a .
Fotopoulos' federal trial began Monday morning wouldn't look favorably!! an It
until 1991 — afteriheetretlon." j
but was halted by the guilty plea.
Hofmann aald the district Is
h o p in g to u s e m o re
alternatives which encourage
increased self w o rth and
self-dlaclpllne.

Volusia murder suspect pleads guilty
in scheme to counterfeit $100 bills
O R L A N D O — A man charged with two Votusla
County murders pleaded guilty In federal court
Monday to counterfeiting charges. Konstantlnos
Fotopoulos, 30. Daytona Beach, pleaded guilty to
six of 11 counts. Including distributing and
conspiring to distribute fake 8100 blits.
Almost 817.000 in bogus bills were found
burled In a, m ilitary am m unition can In north
Daytona Beach.
Th e Indictment also charged Fotopolaus with
witness tampering and conspiring to obstruct

Florida plane
still m issing
in Indiana

/-BANKRUPTCY^
*IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP ■we* out oesn ■tars rous rrofertv
•consoloate sus
- n O S CO UECTC* THREATS
•STOP FORECIOSURC AHO U S SUITS

UnMsd Braga Iwtamatlawal

F B I LECTURES •NOON, SATUR0AY8

IN D IA N A P O L IS Tw o
southern Indiana residents re­
mained missing Tuesday and
Indiana Civil A ir Patrol officials
were checking Information that
might explain what happened to
them and their aircraft.
Indiana State Police Identified
Ihe pilot as Durrel Hoscly. 29. of
Henryvllle. and Ihe passenger as
J e s s e S t r e e t . 3 0 . S t r e e t 's
hom etow n was u n k n o w n to
authorities, but Civil A ir Patrol
officials confirmed that he lived
In Ihe southern part of Ihe state.
T h e private, four-seat aircraft
left a city In Florida Thursday
bound for Scllersburg. which Is
Just n o rth of the In d ia n a Kentucky state line. However.
Ihc plane disappeared after a
refueling stop In Macon. Ga.

ROBERT H.PFLUEGER

I

M O TO R HOM E
TR ANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?

ATTORNEY A T LAW

*

339-2022

OTW RW RVCES
M U R .im S W I W

IMIMalaijsitf SRU*|

4 a ! HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
^
TRANSMISSIONS
g n jk

“ F L O R ID A -

ARRIVEALIVE
, SUNSHINE STATE —

209 W. 25th S lrM t
Sanford

3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
29 Yeats Same Location
Family Owned

Say "Charge It"

Jet returns to Orlando, evacuated
Untlod F r a n International
O R L A N D O — A n American
Airlines Jet leaking hydraulic
fumes that sent seven passen­
gers lo Ihc hospital was forced lu
return twice to Orlando Interna­
tional Airport. Ihc company said
Monday.
" T h e m e c h a n ic s on the
ground thought they had cor­
rected the fume problem, but
they apparently hadn't,” said Ed
S te w a r t , an A m e ric a n
spokesman tn Fort Worth. T e x ­
as.
No one on the first flight was
Injured, but at least 16 people un
the second flight were slightly
Injured by the fumes, which
leaked from a left-side hydraulic
s y s te m o n th e M c D o n n e ll

Douglas Super 80. Stewart said.
Five passengers were treated
and released at Sand Lake Hos­
pital: two were treated and
released at O rlando G eneral
Hospital, and at least nine others
were treated at Ihe scene.
Stewart said.
Am erican Flight 487. from
Orlando lo Dallas-Fort W orth
International Airport, took off
about 8:30 a.m. Sunday but
relum ed about 2 0 minutes later
because or the fumes. Stewart
said.
" T h a t leak apparently was
gelling Into the air conditioning
system, which was apparently
creating the fume problem." he
said.
" T h a i particular plane has
several 'hydraulic systems, so

there was never any real danger
of ihc aircraft being in serious
trouble, but the fumes were.
Indeed, a problem .” Stewart
said.
Mechanics tried to repair Ihe
problem, but Ihe hones returned
about 5 p.m. os the same plane
began taxiing to the runway as
Flight 1341. bound, also, far
Dallas-Fort Worth, he said.
There were 142 passengers
and a crew of six were aboard
Flight 1341. None of those In­
ju re d was a cre w m em ber.
Stewart said.
A bout 40 passengers from
Flight 1341 were placed on other
flights Sunday evening, bul Ihe
remainder were put up 111 hotels
overnight and flew out Monday
m orning. Strwart said.

Mack resting com fortably after operation
W A S H IN G TO N - Sen. Connie
Mack. R-Fta.. underwent a suc­
cessful hernia operation Monday
at Ihe Bcthcsda Naval Hospital
In Maryland and was resting
comfortably at his suburban
W ashington home, his olfhc
said.
Mack was admitted lo the
hospital on an outpatient basts
for the 90-tnlnute procedure.

which his doctors determined
w ould be necessary several
months ugo during a routine
physical examination.
Mack. 49. had undergone a
similar hernia operation about
15 years ago.
Monday's procedure was In­
tended lo repair Ihe lining of a
weak spot of the muscle In the
abdomen, said Mark's chief of

stall. Mitchell Balnwol.
Hernias are surglrully repaired
by pushing the protruding tissue
back Into place und tightening or
s e w in g to g e th e r the loose
muscles.
Mack received a local anesthet­
ic for the operation. Halnwnl
said.
Balnw ol said doctors have
mlvlsr&lt;1 Mark lo limit hts travel

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�49 — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Tuaaday. April 3. 1900

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E D IT O R IA L S

Mandate for unity
T h e b ig w in n e rs In Ea st G e r m a n y 's elec­
t io n s a r e th e p e o p le t h e m s e lv e s w h o
iw rtlc lp a te d in the n a tio n 's flist d e m o c ra tic
contest In n e a rly 6 0 ye a rs a n d W e st G e rm a n
C h a n c e llo r H e lm u t K o h l w h o Is p u s h in g for
p ro m p t na tio n a l re u n ifica tio n a n d th e d is ­
m a n tlin g o f c o m m u n is m In th e East.
B y h a n d in g K o h l's fellow co n se rv a tiv e s a
re s o u n d in g v ic t o ry . E a s t G e r m a n v o te rs
sh ow e d bo th th e ir eagerness to e n d four
decades of ru in o u s c o m m u n is t ru le a n d th e ir
fnlth In a fre e -m a rke t fu tu re . T h e co n se rva tive
political alliance, led b y th e C h ris tia n D e m o ­
c ra tic U n io n . Is c u rr e n tly in th e process of
fo rg in g a p a rlia m e n ta ry m a jo rity th a t w ill
hasten the e co n o m ic a n d p o litica l u n io n of
the tw o stales.
. O n c e the coalition g a in s a s im p le m a jo rity
In E a s t G e r m a n y 's 4 0 0 -s e a t p a rlia m e n t ,
progress ca n be m a d e to w a rd b u ld lln g a
m a rk e t e c o n o m y In the Ea st a n d m a k in g th e
p o w erfu l W e st G e rm a n m a rk th e c o u n try 's
c o m m o n c u rre n c y . T h e tw o goals a re In ­
te rtw in e d because c u rre n c y re fo rm ca n n o t
proceed w ith o u t the p ro d u c tio n o f go ods In
d ie East to b u y w ith the m o n e y . T h u s E a s t
G e r m a n y w ill be re q u ire d to p la c e its
e co n o m ic d e s tin y In th e h a n d s o f W e st
G e rm a n fin an cia l p la n n e rs a n d In d u s tria lists .
• A fte r the fall of the c o rru p t re g im e of E r ic h
I lo m e ck e r last N o v e m b e r a n d the re s ig n a tio n
•if E g o n K r e n z . his hapless successor. E a s t
G e rm a n y h a s been lo o k in g w e s tw a rd . N e a rly
3 5 0 , 0 0 0 E a s t e r n e r s d e f e c t e d to W e s t
G e r m a n y In 1 9 8 9 . a n d t h e e x o d u s is
a v e ra g in g 2 .0 0 0 per d a y th is ye a r.
E c o n o m ic co nta cts are In c re a s in g ste a d ily
b e tw e e n the
tw o c o u n trie s as w e ll.
'
T . L ui fth
* ' ansa
a n d Its E a s t G e rm a n c o u n te rp a rt, tn te rd u g .
W e c u rre n tly o p e ra tin g In te r-G e rm a n flig h ts
W c u t-ra te fares. T h e ca rrie r* h a v e requested
l b s w i t t b s e a llie s to loosen a irsp a ce re s tric ­
tions o v e r the tw o states so th e y m ig h t
&lt; -o m p ctr..Jn lu cra tive flights to a n d fro m
Ijcrlfn .
' In d u s tria l gia nts s u c h as T h y s a e n . S ie m e n s
;jjtd V o lksw a ge n are g e a rin g u p for re u n iflc a tion. In fact. V o lk s w a g e n has aalre
tread
ady begun a
p ro d u c tio n lin e of e n gin e s u n d e r a lice n s in g
a g re em e nt In K a ri-M a rx S ta d t. w h ic h is a b o u t
to re v e rt to Its old n a m e o f C h e m n it z .
M e a n w h ile m a n y m e d lu m -lo -s m a ll firm s on
b o th sides o f the b o rd e r a rc n e g o tia tin g w ith
each othe r.
T h e geopolitical p a rle ys w ill proceed m o re
g in g e rly . It is c ru c ia l that a u n ite d G e rm a n y
sta y In N A T O , yet re m a in o n go od te rm s w ith
th e S o v ie t U n io n . A lt h o u g h M o s c o w Is
g r u m b lin g a b o u t the balance of p o w e r b e in g
tip p e d In ce n tra l E u ro p e , the R ussians have
m o re to feur fro m a n e u tra l G e rm a n y that
c o u ld be co m p e lle d to re a rm a n d protect
Itself.
A s K o h l co rre ctly said: " T h e h is to ry of th is
century sh o w s n o th in g Is m o re d e trim e n ta l to
G e rm a n se cu rity th a n a G e rm a n y that sw in g s
lietw een the tw o w o rld s , betw een East a n d
W e s t." M a in ta in in g a sm a lle r N A T O force In
W estern G e rm a n y w o u ld also p ro vide Po la nd
w llli a com fort zone Just as a llo w in g W a rs a w
a say In re u nifica tion talks w o u ld help a lla y
Polish fears o f u re surge nt fatherland.
G ru n te d , there w ill be pitfalls o n the pat'-, to
G e rm a n y 's b e c o m in g w h ole a ga in. B u t the
vote is a n u n m ista k a b le m a n d a te for G e rm a n
u n ity , the re a liza tion of w h ic h alm ost ce r­
ta in ly w ill ha ve a profou nd effect o n the
K u m p e u n C o m m u n ity a n d elsew here.

Berry's W orld

C **90 9«

A VW

FLU MAN strikes again!

ROBERT WAGMAN

Uncle Sam not liable for his errors
W A S H IN G T O N
- If you receive Incorrect
Information from a federal employee, violate U J L
regulations because of the error and then suiter a
financial penalty, the government can't be held
accountable. Hard aa It la to believe, that la
exactly (he position the U A government has
taken In a case now before the Supreme C ourt.
T h e court, w hich recently heard arguments on
the matter. wlU rule in the next several m onths.
Its decision on this case w ill have a wide-ranging
effect.
Charles Richmond, a Navy veteran receiving
disability benefit*, was working part-Ume In
1966 as a school-bus driver in San Diego. He
made about 612.000 annually as a driver, while
receiving $8,000 a year In disability paym ents
from the Navy. His civilian boas asked h im to
w ork longer hours for a few months.
Richmond knew that he could lose his federal
disability pay for the year if his outside Income
exceeded a certain level. So. he went to a N avy
employment relations specialist at the N avy
Public Works Center In San Diego to find out If
the potential extra Income would be enough to
affect hla disability pay.
He was told that, under Navy regulations, he
would continue to receive disability benefits as
long as the total of his civilian Income In either of
two consecutive years did not exceed 80 percent
of his last annual Naval salary. T h e Naval

e m p lo ye e re la tio n s sp e cia list even gave
Richm ond a copy of the regulation from the
governm ent's Office
or Personnel M a n ­
agement.
W ith this advice In
h a n d . R ic h m o n d
w o rk e d th e e x tra
hours.
It turned out the
N a v y e m p lo y m e n t
specialist was wrong.
Th re e years earlier
the regulation had
been ch a n g e d :
Richm ond had been
g ive n an outdated
copy. Now you could
not earn In any year
( i h e govern­
more than 80 percent
m ent has co n ­
of you r last rank's
tended that It
pay. Richmond had
l$ n o t responearned 9919.26 too
slble for■1
Incorm u c h . T h u s , he
reel Infor­
fo rfe ite d h la U .S .
m a t io n ...J
benefits for that year.
n rir to
He (aatlll trying
collect the 98.000 In backi pay.
Richm ond had sought the best advice he could
have. In advance, from the single government

employee In hla area w ho should have known.
Th u s , he assumed at first that (he Navy would
restore hla forfeited pay aa aoon aa they heard
hla story. T h e y refused. He appealed his case to
the governm ent’s Merit System s Protection
Board.
He was turned-----------down.
a rd .P
So, representing himself, w ith hla wife typing
the document*, he appealed to the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals. Th l* time he won.
But hla victory was short-lived. T h e federal
g o ve rn m e n t Im m e dia te ly appealed to the
Supreme Court, which agreed to hear the case.
Obviously, there la more at slake here than the
$8,000 In lost money that Richm ond la claiming.
It Isn't Just coincidence that the government *
case was argued before the court personally by
Solicitor General Kenneth Starr.
T h e government ha* long contended that It la
not responsible for incorrect Information dissem­
inated by Its employees. But In recent years,
some lower courts have ruled against the
government on the basis that the misconduct by
a given employee was so egregious aa to warrant
holding the government responsible.
Th e Supreme Court has never ruled on the
subject, and the government wanta to use the
Richmond case to stop future advene ruling*.

J A C K ANDERSON

Front companies
mocked embargo

"Th is warning from Gorbachev for us not to go our own way aura la Ironic...
It's Mod lo a brick from tho Berlin W a ll."

DAVID S. BRODER

Watkins overthrows ‘fiefdom’
W A S H IN G T O N — Something unexpected
and Important la happening Inside the Bush
administration. Some people are giving serious
thought to a few of the long-range challenges
facing this country.
It's not happening m uch at the National
Security Council or the Slate Department,
where foreign policy Is viewed largely as
managing affairs day by day. Crucially. It is
not happening at the Office of Management
and Budget, where director Richard D arm an
appears to have given up serious efforts to deal
w ith the structural deficit. He Is letting his
exceptional capacity for strategic thinking be
squandered In the game of second-guessing
domestic policy decisions others In the Cabinet
should make.
But In rculms of government where one
rarely discovers leadership that looks beyond
the next budget or election cycle. President
Bush has appointed some people of genuine
vision. I wrote recently about the work of
Transportation S eirctary Samuel Skinner.
A n d last week. I came across an even morestriking example In Energy Secretary Ja m e s
D. Watkins.
Because I rarely get Into military or medical
stories. I had not met Adm iral Watkins when
he was chief of naval operations or the head of
President Reagan's commission on AID S. But
he drew high marks In those assignments and
when I kept hearing both Republicans and
Democrats on Capitol Hill praise his candor
and capability In the Cabinet post he's held for
the past 15 months. I decided It was time to
seek an Interview.
W hen 1 saw him . Watkins was putting the
final touches on a report to be released
Monday (April 2) sum m arizing the views some
375 witnesses olTercd at 15 regional hearings
he and hla deputy. Henson Moore, conducted
this past year, us the first step toward a
national-energy strategy. T h e final report Is
due on the ITesIdent's desk In December.
O u r dependence on Imported oil Is greater
now than at the lime of the O PEC embargo.
T h e debates continue on nuclear power, coal,
gas and rrn rw a b lr energy sources and the
environmental and economic problems each
entails. So nothing could be of greater
consequence to the nation than developing an
energy strategy.
O ddly, however, that Is not what W atkins
spokr of first. He launched on the topic of
education. He spokr passionately of his push
to use t h r 23.000 professionals In D O E labs us
a catalyst for Improving the credentials and
effectiveness &lt;&gt;l the science and math Ira ch rrs
In the nation’s elementary and secondary
schools.
H r had Ju»t rriu rn td from Chicago, where he
met with the governor and the deputy m ayor
for education H r was hobbling with r n thusiusm and full o( detailed Information

about the programs already under way at the
Argonne and Ferm i
tabs and the plans for
a science academy In
the Chicago area.
"W ith a m inim um
of money and a lot of
volunteer effort." he
said. " I believe we
can reach 10 percent
of the teachers In the
areas where we have
labs each year, and
help them gain a new
level of competence
and cre d ib ility, so
they can m otivate
C ...this Is
the kids...There will
a m an with
be a lot of focus on
m any
minorities and young
m issio ns w ho
w o m e n w h o ha ve
clearly Intends
been rejected from
to push ahead
this field and told
until ordered
basically this Isn't
to stop. J
your bag...an abso­
lutely preposterous notion.”
Before the Interview. I had read profiles
delving Into the forces that produced Watkins'
personality. Important among them are a
deeply felt Roman Catholic religious faith and
the strong Influence of a feminist Republican
mother who ran for senator from California In
1938. Bui I was not prepared for the sheer
mental energy and force of character com m u­
nicated by the 62-year-old veteran of the
nuclear Navy.
In a laid-back administration and a city
which often seems to be going In circles, tills ts
a m an with m any missions who clearly
Intends to push ahead until ordered to stop.
Nor had anything I read quite prepared me
for his non-burcuucratlc candor, ills most
u n m tllta ry belief that press and public
scrutiny Is healthy medicine. Like Jack Kemp
at Housing and Urban development, who
shares his energy level If not his mental
discipline. Watkins Inherited a huge cleanup
Job In a largely discredited agency. Th e
managerial and environmental mess led by
those who had run the D O E's nuelrur-weapuns
manufacturing and storage facilities ha* con­
sumed huge amounts of his lime.
“ T h is department hds had no credibility."
he said. "Th e re has been an arrogance here, a
fiefdom mentality, a complete separation ol
headquarters and field operations...hence, a
totally diffused sense of accountability, la-adcrshlp had been sapped by the threat ol
demlae." stemming, though Watkins didn't
say It. from President Reagan's III considered
campaign promise to abolish DOE.
"B u t we'll solve most ol the waste cleanup
mess this year. We ll get Rocky Flats oil the
front-page."

W A S H IN G T O N - T h e o u t p ln g Sandlnlsta
government In Nicaragua ha* blamed a U.S.
trade embargo. In part, for Nicaragua's
poverty. But the Sandlniataa daunted that
trade embargo for dve years by using front
companies In Panama and witting or u nw it­
ting trading partners In the United States.
T h e result was that Am erican goods were
ulways available In
N ic a ra g u a , despite
the embargo.
In a d o c u m e n t
classified higher than
" T o p S e c re t," the
Central Intelligence
Agency has compiled
a list
II * of* more than a
d o z e n S a n d ln ls t a
fro n t c o m p a n ie s
operating In Panama.
U.S. goods were sold
to thowe companies
and then shipped to
P a n a m a . T h e C IA
report does not make
cle a r w h e th e r the C l h e S a n d I n 1s I a s
Am erican companies
a c h i e v e d
k n e w th e y w e re
q u in tu p le -d ig it
d e a li n g w i t h th e
Infla­
Sandlnlstus.
tio n ... £
T h e R eagan a d ­
ministration Imposed
the trade embargo In
1985 In an attempt to bring the Sandlnlsta
government to Its knees. President Bush
lilted the em bargo on M arch 13 alter
Nicaraguans voted the Sandlnlsta* out or
power.
Th e embargo did damage the Nicaraguan
economy, but the Sandlnlsta.* did more
damage by their own bungling. In 1984. the
year before Ihc embargo, only 17 percent of
Nicaragua's foreign commerce was with the
United Stales. T h e Sundlnistas achieved
quintuple-digit Inflation — 36,000 percent In
1988 — p rim a rily th ro u g h th e ir o w n
mismanagement.
T h e embargo added to that hyperinflation,
hut was never successful In keeping all U.S.
goods olT the strives In Nicaragua or keeping
Nicaraguan goods off the shelves In America.
Here's u lypicul loophole: T h e United Stales
Is Ihc largest market In Ihe Western H em i­
sphere lor sh rim p and lobster, one of
N icaragua's p rim a ry exports. W hen the
Sandlnlstus could no longer sell directly to
the United States, they sold m onthly lobster
licenses for 915.000 and shrim p licenses for
98.000 to let Hondurans fish In Nicaraguan
waters. One Honduran lawyer representing
boat owners puld 97 million In 1987 for
licenses. Honduran shellfish exports to the
United Slates more than tripled during the
embargo.
T h e front companies In Panama were
another wuy around Ihe embargo. T h e C IA
list of 19 Includes some rather common
com pany names, und there may be more
than one company do|ng business under that
name In Punama. T h e report does not Include
corporate oincrrs or other Identifying In­
formation in distinguish the companies from
others of the same name. According to the
C IA . two Panamanian companies — Blue
Marlin Shipping and Pcscu del Paclflco —
were involved in selling Nicaraguan seafood
to the United Slates. Five Panamanian
com panies did both Im port and export
business with the United Stales — J A M
Tra d in g Corp.. Lempa. IM EPSA. Modcrna
lntrriijciiin .il ami Midland Corp. Three of Ihe
front companies concentrated on Imports —
E m p r c s a s . C o n s o rc lo M e rc a n tile a n d
Suplldoru d r Nrgoctos. Several Sandlnlsta
front com punirs In Panama specialized In the
Sandlnlslas particular shopping needs.
One of Ihe most Interesting names on I
list was Alfa Com erclal. specializing
building supplies. In 1985 we reported It
tilts com pany was the Sandlnlsta govri
rnenl's purchasing agent and that Preside
Daniel Ortega was personally enriched by I
business It did.

�Sanford Herald. Santord. Florida — Toaaday. April 3. 1990 — M

Lawyer faces trial on 'rainmaking’ charge

T h e children that come to "the
super site shelter" In Sanford
m ay be referred to any num ber
of services througout the Boys
T o w n system, throughout the
country.
Getting them back to a family
that cares about them la the final
goal. G rtm m said. If they can't
get back to their own families
because their parents don't care,
the system will find some that
do.

M IAM I — T ria l Is under way
here for a lawyer accused of
falsely telling a client he could
use his friendship with a federal
Judge to reduce the client's
prison term In exchange for a
940.000 bribe.
Leo Greenfield. 67. allegedly
told the client he had paid U.S.
District Ju dge Jam es King to
shorten the m an’s prtson term.
Proaeuctors said King knew
nothing about the alleged plot
and that Greenfield had never
approached King about It or paid
him any money. Th e FBI. which
Investigated the case, referred to
the practice as "ra inm a king."
G r e e n f ie ld 's 'la w y e r . R o y
Black, said the entire case "Is
purely the figment" of the key
witnesses' Imagination.
T h e k e y w itn e s s a g a in s t
Greenfield ts real estate develop­
er Irvin Freedman, who Green­
field represented for 15 years.
In 1981 they both were In­
dicted on charges of bilking the
Miami National Bank In a phony
loan scheme.
In the closing stage of the trial
In 1963, King testified as a
character witness for Greenfield.
T h e Judge said he and Greenfield
were "good friends." and de­
scribed Greenfield as "O n e of the
most decent, truthful persons I
have ever k now n."
Th e Ju ry failed to reach a
verdict on the charges against
Greenfield but found Freedman
guilty of m all fraud, misapplica­
tion of funds, lux evasion and
attempted Influence on a w it­
ness.
Th e government derided not
lo retry Greenfield.
U .S. District Ju d g e Sidney
Aronovltz sentenced Freedman
to seven years and a federal
a p p e a ls c o u r t u p h e ld
F r e e d m a n 's c o n v ic t i o n In
August 1966.
According lo an affidavit from
F B I a ge nt T h o m a s B e c k e r.
Freedman met with Greenfield

said Doinlnlc Calabro. executive
director of T a x Watch.
Gov. Bob Martinez and the
Legislature spent most of last
year haggling over how lo pay
lor the transportation projects.
B u t la w m a k e r s b a lk e d at
Martinez' schemes to dost road
bonds to raise the money, and he
threatened to veto their pro­
posals to raise the gasoline tax.
A s the 1990 session gels
underway, legislative Democrats
arc once again talking about
Increasing the fpaollne tax by 4
cents per gallon. Martinez Is
proposing various motor vehicle
fee Increases, but Is again
t h r e a te n in g a ve to of a n y
statewide gas lax Increase.
Sen. Malcolm Beard. R-Sefiner,
chairman of a select committee
that studied the problem, said he
will push a plan to create special

fuel tax districts, headed by
commissions appointed by the
governor, the House speaker and
the Senate president for the sole
purpose of considering district
gas tax Increases.
Beard said the proposal would
get around Martinez' opposition
lo a statewide gas tax hike, white
satisfying legislative tcadera'a
demand for more transportion
spending.
Calabro. however, favored a
straight-forward Increase.
"W e want to be honest and
direct with the taxpayers." he
t o ld r e p o r t e r s , a d v i s i n g
lawmakers to "cut the nonsense
— Just do what they know Is the
right thing and the fair thing."
His comments came during
TaxW a tch 's annual membership
meeting, held on the eve of the
1990 session of the Legislature.

keeping teenagers In school. In
nutrition programs and In other
services for children and families
contributes to the crime problem
later on. Levine said.
Martinez has proposed a stale
budget of 926.2 billion for next
fiscal year. He has recommended
nu m e ro us new fees and un
Increase of 19-rents per pack In
the cigarette tax. But he has
threatened to veto any broader
tax Increases.
However. Levine said there are
exemptions to the stale sales tax
which are hard to Justify.
"W e've got hungry kids und
we tax-exempt racehorse feed."
he said.
Levine released u report. "Key
Facta About the Children: A
Report on the Status of Florida's
C h ild re n ,” docu m e nting the
county-by-county demand for

youth and family services.
Florida ranks 16th In per
capita Income, according lo Ihe
report, yet Is among the bottom
10 stales In health, child protec­
tion and education.
" T h e only categories In which
Florida leads arc measures of
failure — Infant mortality, child
care waiting lists, suicide, school
dropouts and Incarceration.”
Levine said.
A m ong the findings:
• One In every four of the
state's children urc poor, but
only 33 percent of poor children
qualify for assistance. Florida
provides only 93.23 per child per
day through Aid to Families with
D ependent C h ild re n a n d 65
cents per meal through food
stamps.
• Th e re are more than 20.000
Infants and toddlers on waiting
lists for day cure, and 250.000
elementary schuol-ugc children
have no supcrvlskm ufter school.
• Florida meets Just 25 per­
cent of Ihe demund for sub­
stance abuse and mental health
treatment. T h e average dally
Juvenile population of adult
county Jails lias doubled In the
past three years.

Commission to consldtr mall plan
S A N FO R D — T h e city Planning and Zoning Commission will
meet Thu rsda y at 7 p.m . In the commission chambers of city
hall. 300 N. Park Ave.
T h e commission will ronslder m o n tn g of 214 acres at
Interstate 4 and State Road 46. the proposed of Seminole Mall,
from agricultural to commercial use. Commissioners will also
review the development order for the proposed regional mall.

Zoo hokts annual Esstsr agg hunt
S A N F O R D — T h e Central Florida Zoological Park w ill hold
Its 13th annual Easter Egg H unt Saturday. A p ril 14.
Toddlers and children u p to 10 y e a n old w ill look for more
than 5,000 colored eggs hidden In the park. Prizes will be given
for specially marked eggs.
T h e egg hunt for children ages three and younger will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Children ages 4 through 6 will start at 11 a.m ..
and children ages 7 through 10 will begin at 11:30 a.m.
Participants should arrive at the zoo before 9 :30 a.m.
Admission prices are 95 for adults and 92 for children 3
through 12. For more Information, call the zoo at 323-4450.

QoMon Ags Qamss commlttto to moot
S A N F O R D — T h e Oolden Age dames Committee will meet
Thu rsda y at 8 a.m . at the Sanford Seniors Center. Sanford
Avenue.
T h e committee will disucas plana for the 1990 seniors games.
T h e event drew more than 3.000 senior athletes last year.

Opens----------Csatiaaed frsoa Fags 1A
T o w n shelter. “ But when you
listen to Father Peter speak,
you'll believe It.”
Boys T o w n usually lakes boys
and girls, ages 12 to 18. who
have failed In other systems.
T h e y m ay have been abused,
neglected or abandoned, but
they are the children that have
been give n u p as hopeless,
unloved and unloving.
M a n y c o m e fro m b ro k e n
homes, others come from the
street. T h e people who work for
the system pride themselves on
taking the children that other
people have given up on. said
G rim m .
Th e Boys town system takes

them In and puts them in llve-ln.
learn-ln environm ents where
they arc taught, among other
things, social skills snd survival
skills. T h e y are taught that they
matter as they are helped along
toward emotional, physical and
spiritual health and stability.

Roads
Csatlawsd from Psgs 1A
provements. residential con­
struction would decline by 34
pe rce nt th ro u g h 1998. a nd
commercial construction would
drop 31 percent.
— T h e Im pact of losses In
construction would reverberate
t h r o u g h o u t th e e c o n o m y ,
am ounting to a loss of 172.100
jobs statewide. Lost Income In
the construction sector alone
would amount to 92.7 billion,
w hile the c u m u la tive losses
would amount to 956.6 billion
by 1996.
— T h e re s u ltin g e co n o m ic
slowdown would also crim p the
(low of sales tax receipts Into
state coffers lo the tune of 91.9
billion.
" T h e bottom Une Is. the cost of
not acting Is a lot greater than
doing what we know Is right."

Kids
Coatlawtd from Pigs 1A
difficulty of raising taxes during
an election year as " a tired
cliche."
"Absent significant new reve­
nues to meet the growth needs of
our children and families. Flori­
da's economy will stagnate. We
cannot survive economically as a
tax haven If this translates Into a
hellish life for children and their
families." Levine said.
He said spending for the De­
p a rtm e n t of C o rre c tio n s Is
growing faster than for any other
area of slate government, but
that every 91 spent on services
for children and families can
save at least 95 that would be
spent later on police, courts. Jails
and prisons.
Failure to Invest In child rare.
In the prevention of teenage
pregnancy and drug abuse. In

Shooting------Continued from Pags I A
through
and out the left front of his head.
Deputy Paul Shuck fired seven
9 m m pistol rounds at Cary as
the suspect, still Inside his car.
was shooting at Deputy Thom as
Johnson. Shuck was firing from
about 25 feet away and from the
left, officials said. C a ry was
shooting lead bullets without
metal Jackets. Deputies. Hughey
said, use lead bullets encased by
another metal. T h e slug that
passed through C a ry 's head.
Hughey said, was uncased lead.
Initially Investigators thought
Shuck fired the fatal shot.
Hughey said Shuck wounded
Cary In the hip and shoulder.
T h e s h o u ld e r w o u n d bullet
passed Into C ary's chest and oul.
but would not have been fatal If
treated, officials said.
Shuck Is still credited with
saving Johnson's life by shoot­
ing Cary and apparently causing
him to either Intentionally or
accidently fatally wound himself
In the head. Hughey said.
While being shot, by Cary.
Johnson kept his accused rob-

b e ry a c c o m p lic e , G r a h a m
Dobson. 33. of S. Daytona. In his
gunslghts. until he was captured
by other deputies at the scene on
Wcklva Springs Road.
D o b s o n fa ce s n u m e r o u s
charges Including m urder and
a tte m p te d m u rd e r. “ It all
worked out goad — six of one.
half dozen of the other — that's
the main thing.” Shuck said, of
the shooting and the findings.
Johnson was hospitalized over
the weekend, from gunshot
wounds lo his legs by Ca ry. H r
was shot twice In the chest, bul
hts bulletproof vest deflected
those bullets. Deputies report he
ts doing well. He had pursued
and stopped the suspects' car as
they fled from the robbery scene,
deputies reported.
Today. Hughey said. It will
become mandatory for all patrol
deputies here lo wear bulletproof
vests, even on Ihe day shift. It
was optional for day patrol
before Johnson was wounded at
about 3 p.m . Fnday. after slop­
p in g two m en suspected of
robbing the Sun Bank on Miami
Springs Road.

StrokeContinued from Pag* 1A
Eckstein, who W also a social
studies teacher und golf coach
at Seminole High School, said
that he plans to be back at work
following next week's spring
break.
“ I m a y not be q u ite as
effective bccausr I sound really
funny and I can't use m y right
a rm ." he said, "h ut I’m going to
try to use m y lett hand.”
Wayne Epps. Seminole High
School principal, said Eckstein
told him that he would be back
as soon as possible.
Eckstein said he will use the
next two weeks to recover, bul
doesn't plan to slow down too
m uch after that.
He ts scheduled to be released
from the hospital on Friday.

as Ihe time approached lor him
lo go to prison and they dis­
c u s s e d u s in g G r e e n f ie ld 's
friendship with King to keep
Freedman out of prtson.
"Freedm an mentioned that he
could gather between 950.000
and 9100.000 If he needed to. In
o rd e r to pay Ju d g e K in g .”
Becker said. "Greenfield replied
that he would try to contact
Judge King over Ihe weekend to
leant of his reaction to the Idea.”
Several days later. Greenfield
told Freedman that the Judge
had agreed lo help, the affidavit
said.
Greenfield claimed that In
exchange, the Judge wanted
925.000 In udvanre and an
additional 975.000 when every­
thing was accomplished, the
affidavit said.
After some bargaining. Ihe two
men ageed that Freedman would
give Greenfield 915.000 for Ihe
fu d g e “ a n d an a d d it io n a l
925.000 for Greenfield to hold as
'good-faith' m o n e y.” the af­
fidavit said.

F re e d m a n f o rw a rd e d Ih e
money to Greenflrtd through his
common-law wife and through u
friend.
Freedman kept filing unsuc­
cessful motions for a new trial
from his Jail cell, then told thr
FBI ubout his dealings with
Greenfield In Ja n u a ry 19*8.
Th e FB I put an electronic bug
on Freedman and recorded sev­
eral conversations between him
und Greenfield.
O n the recording. Freedman
asked If King had received his
money and Greenfield rebuked
him. calling ihe query "Inapp op rla lr." Fredm an then com ­
plained that he was still In Jail
after paying 940.000.
A cc o rd in g to the affidavit.
Geenfleld later Implied that he
had used the money to fix a
hearing that another Judge held
on Freedman's behalf. The Judge
he named held no such hearing
and was never Involved In Ih r
rase.
B a s e d on th e w ire ta p
transcripts, the FBI obtained a

search warrant for Greenfield's
office. On March 3. 1988. agents
visite d O re e nfle ld and c o n ­
fronted him.
Greenfield said he had known
King more than 30 years and
that their families occasionally
got together but that he had not
tried a case In front of King since
1966 because of their friendship.

dispatched the coll to the wrong
patrol zone, but gave the correct
address and cross street. Patrol
deputies said that Improper-zone
d is p a tc h c o m p o u n d e d th e ir
p r o b le m s In lo c a t in g a n d
reaching Ihe scene about 10
minutes after dispatch.
Polk said patrol's response
lime was too long. He said he
will meet with patrol supervisors
this week, lo discuss that re­
sponse time.
S h e riff 's C o m m u n ic a tio n s
Supervisor Deborah Caruthers
on March 12. after not Informing
her bosses of any sheriffs pro­
blem with the call, denied the
call was dispatched lo the wrong
zone, when Initially questioned
by Under Sheriff Duane Harrell.
Caruthers said she only saw a
problem with the fire depart­
ment's questioning of the victim ,
and the tape was not reviewed
by her bosses to find sheriffs
department problems. The fire
department questioning of the
v ic t im ca m e us fire -re sc u e
w orkers were already being
dispatched, public safety records
show.

Last week Caruthers told the
Sanford Herald the correct zone
appeared on the 911 computer
screen when the call was re­
ceived. but ihe dispatcher made
an error and dispatched the call
lothe wrong zone.
Caruthers said she Issued a
m em o to her staff pointing out
this error, after Harrell directed
her to listen lo the tape to
determine that the call was
dispatched to the wrong zone.
Polk said yesterday he has
been told that the wrong zone
num ber appeared on the 911
computer screen, and that's w hy
the call was dispatched to the
wrong zone. Polk did not say
who gave him that conflicting
Information.
Last week. Caruthers m ain­
tained that her division handled
the call properly by transferring
It to the fire department without
dispatching a deputy. She de­
nied that there had been any
delay In the dispatch of the call
lo deputies.
Polk has ordered a probe of the
handling of the call and the
delays Involved.

T h e y a g e n ts e x c u s e d
themselves then returned with
four other agents and federal
prosecutors Ja m e s Cole and
David Green, who took over Ihe
questioning.
Greenfield conceded that “ to a
degree." h r had engaged In
rainmaking, an FBI report said.
" H e said he p ro b a b ly lei
Freedman believe he could tread
on G re rn fle ld 's rellatlon sh lp
with Judge King to get the
sentence reduced." Ihe report
said.
Greenfield added. " I scammed
him for ihe fees he owed m e."
the FBI document said.

911Caatiaaad frwa Fags 1A
her again
and fatally wounded her and
shot himself. Investigator's rec­
ords show.
P o lk said u n d e r h is new
directive, his dispatchers will
dispatch such a call to deputies
as soon as a caller says there has
been a stabbing, shooting or
sim ilar violent Incident. T h e
dispatcher, as Is routine, will
keep Ihe caller an line through
the dispatch, and then w ill
return to the caller to gel mort
specific Information to relay to
deputies and rescue personnel.
T h e priority. Polk said. Is to
get rescue personnel enroute as
soon as possible.
Kaiser said that Is Ihe policy
his workers follow. In this case.
Kaiser personally reviewed his
staffs actions action later on the
m orning of Ihe Incident. Kaiser
found no fault with the work of
his staff.
l*olk didn't know about the
call until lust Wednesday, when
Informed by a Sanford Herald
reporter.
Polk said his dispatcher also

B U I K O . B A im t a

McCartey. Harisrtle. Ala.. J o a n
Thom pson. Hunlsvllle. Evelyn
Robertson. Springfield. Va.: 15
g r a n d c h ild r e n : n in e g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. W inter Purk. In
charge of arrangements.

E lite O . B a x te r. 8 2 . 4 0 0
Tim b e r Cove N.. Longwood. died
Friday at Mayflower Retirement
Center. W inter Park. Bom Nov.
27. 1907. in Montgomery. Ala.,
she moved to Longwood from
Princeton. N .J.. In 1972. She
was a h om em aker and a
member of First United Method­
ist Ch urch of Winter Park. She
was a member of W illiam Duvall
Chapter of the DAR. Winter Park
W om an's Club and Winter Park
Garden Club.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Charles S. J r .. W inter Haven.
B ru c e . S a le m . N .Y .: siste r.
M in n ie O lson . M o n tg o m e ry :
three grandchildren.
C o x -P a r k c r C a re y H a n d
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.

Marguerite Stevens. 84. Mango
Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Born March 6 . 1906. in
France, she moved to Cassel­
berry from Monroe. N.Y.. In
1979. She was a homemaker
and an Episcopalian.
S u rvivo r Includes daughter.
Marguerite Fisher. Casselberry.
B u ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.

RICHARD ANTHONY DELUDE

LORINE L. B TUDEBAKER

Richard Anthony Delude. 50.
119 E. Lauren Court. Fem Park,
died Monday at his residence.
Horn Dec. 17. 1939, In Cohoes.
N.Y.. he moved to Orlando from
Saudi Arabia In 1979. He was
director of hospital food service
for Fair Hospital In Watervlllc.
Maine und a Catholic. He wus u
Navy vctcrun.
Survivors Include daughter.
H e a th e r. F e rn P a rk : so ns.
C lifto n . H a w a ii. R icha rd II.
G e rm a n y . Je ffe ry. O kin a w a .
Ja p a n : parents. Edw ard and
Jean. Fern Park: four sisters:
three brothers; one grandson.
Heucon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. W inter Park. In
charge of arrangements.

E L L A FOSTER
Ella Foster. 101. 1216 Pine Si..
Titusville, died Monday. April 2.
at Jess Parrish Memorial Hospi­
tal. Titusville. Born J u ly 12.
1868, In Pueblo. Colo., she
moved to Titusville from Jersey
City. N .J.. In 1968. She wus a
homemaker and a member of
the Ch urch of Christ.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e nieces.
T h e lm a S m ith and Blanche
W illiam s, both of Titu s v ille .
Idella Woods. Berkley, Calif.:
nephews. Ralph Wilson. To m
Wilson and J.W . Sm ith, all of
rilllsvllle.
VVlIsoii-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.

M AR G U ER ITE STEVEN S

Lorlnc L. Studebaker. 67. 100
E. 27th St.. Sanford, died S u n ­
day at Self Memorial llospltul.
Greenwood. S.C. Born Ju n e 9.
1922. In Sanford, she was a
lifelong resident. She was a
cashier for W inn-Dixie and u
mem ber of W oodm an of the
World. Sanford.
Survivors Include daughters.
Gladys E. Elder. Sanford. Hazel
S. Delk. Lake City: son. Roger.
W are S h oa ls. S .C .: brother.
Claude Lane. Sanford; eight
g r a n d c h il d r e n : tw o g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.

Sanford, tn charge’-of'arrange­
ments.

SOLOMON JOSEPH ULLM AN
Solomon Joseph Ullman. 73.
905 Redwood Court. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at Florida
Hospital. Altam onte Springs.
Born April 30. 1917. In New
York City, he moved to Alta­
monte Springs from Maine In
1974. He worked In quality
control for a bakery and was
Jew ish, hewas a member of Odd
Fellows and AARP.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e ,
Dianne; sons, Nell. Lake Mary.
Richard, malnc; sister. Relna
Mycnson. Miami: seven grand­
children.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­
pel. Orlando. In charge of ar­
rangements.

■ BOWM. MICHA1L
FunaraI M fvlc n tor Mt Mkhool Brown.
St. ol DOS Railroad A w . who dwd March M.
Mill ba hold S a m WarOwuday t l It* Svnrlaa
Funaral homo CNapaI Burial Mill bo In It*
Burton Can* lory. Sordord VMMIn* *111 b*
Said at tha u m lino ot w ruK M
Vm riM Funaral Hon*. Santord. In chor*o
ot arrangamantc

S TU D! SAMIR. 1 0 A IN IL
Funaral lo rv lc tt tor M r i Lorlno t .
Studabakar. It. ot Santord. an* diod Sunday.
Mill bo It o'clock Wbdnoidoy morning ot
Gromkow funoral Homo Chapal with Rov
Don Dunabant ottkioon* Informant *m bo
in Ooklown Pork Camatory Fnondt may coll
ol Cromko* Funaral Homo, tonight ITwoodoyt from t i p m
Arrongam anti by Crom k o* Funorol
Homo. Sanlord

h lw i© ]
L

u /ji9 d v /» y J

—

Sanford H erald
M ISSED
D E LIV E R Y
Call: 322-2611

W IL L IA M D E C K E R P E A C H E R

SR.
William Decker Peacher Sr..
78. 316 Vine St.. Oviedo, died
Monday at Orlando Regional
Medlcul Center. Born Nov. 18.
1911. In Memphis Tenn.. he
m o v e d to O v i e d o f r o m
Huntsville. Ala.. In 1971. He was
a residential carpenter.
Survivors Include son. William
J r .. Orlando: daughters. Marvlyn

MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
" S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R G O A L"

*

�M — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florid* — Tuesday, April 3. 1660

—

Heart group kills

---------------'

NATIONAL

__________ !

Unltsd Prsss Intsmatlonsl________

Killor cheats g i t chamber - for now
S A N FR A N C IS C O Robert Alton H a rm cheated the
executioner a fourth time In hla long battle to avoid the gas
chamber when the Supreme Court ruled 13 hour* before he
waa acheduled to die that hla caae deaervea another review.
T h e 6-3 ruling Monday Infuriated the governor and the
famtllea of the two teenage boya Harria hilled 13 year* ago. but
overjoyed anti-death penalty demonstrators outside the walls
of San Quentin, where Harria waa to have become the first
Inmate executed In California In 33 year* al 3 a.m. today.
Instead of being strapped Into one of the long-idle gas
cham ber1* twin chair*. Harria. 37. waa ordered returned to a
regular Death Row cell - hla ultimate fate to be resolved by a
legal process that could take several months.

Kaisar hospitals strike kites 11,000
L O S A N G E L E S — With nearly 11.000 employee* on strike,
the nation1* oldeat and largest health maintenance organliatlon delayed elective surgery and other non-crttlcal care but
said the walkout had not created a medical crisis.
T h e strike affected seven Kaiser Permanenle hospitals and
45 clinic* In Loa Angeles. Orange and Ventura counties.
Employee* at Kaiser faculties In San Diego. San Bernardino
and Riverside counties and In northern California were not
Involved In the walkout.
"Th e re 's no large crisis.11 said Jack Davis, director of Kaiser s
Southern California regional hospital services. "Th in g s have
gone pretty m uch as planned."
Kaiser Permat.-nte serves 3.3 mUllon member* In Southern
California and 6.3 million nationwide. About 60 percent of the
members joined through group plans or employee benefits
package*.

Commuters handle transit shutdown
B U F F A L O — Thousands of commuters and school children
scrambled to find a way to w ork and school Monday as a cash
crisis shut down the bankrupt public transit system In New
Y o rk ’s second-largest city for the first working day.
Mayor Jam es Griffin offered the transit system a "n o strings
attached 11 61 m illion, but G ov. Mario Cuomo said the state had
no money to help restore bus and train service.
A tentative agreement reached after an all-night meeting
derailed Monday when a source of sufficient money could not
be found.
Niagara Fro n tie r Transportation A uthority buses and
llght-rall car* remained parked, but 135.000 commuters used
bicycles, car pools and their feet as the transit shutdown
moved Into Its second day.
T h e biggest problems were reported In city high schools,
where absentee rates soared to near 60 percent.

Oil spill aftects water supply
P IT T S B U R G H — Allegheny River towns affected by a
200.000-gallon fuel spill opened water Intake valves and began
replenishing their supplies, preparing to restore service to
several thousand people, officials said today.
T h e county's eight pum ping stations opened their valves late
Monday and early Tuesday after tests showed the water wus
clear enough to begin resupply, said John Kaus. Allegheny
county's deputy director for emergency management.
F ro m U n ltsd Proas Intsm a tionsl reports

D A L L A S — T h e A m erican
Heart Association said It waa
d r o p p in g Its c o n t r o v e r s ia l
H e a rtG u ld e e n d o rse m e n t of
foods low In cholesterol, fat and
sodium only because of the
federal government's move lo
Improve food labeling.
T h e A H A was criticised by
federal regulatory agencies as
well as food manufacturers from
the time It came u p with the Idea
of lending Its logo lo foods
deemed healthy for the heart.
Opposition Intensfled In recent
months, when both the Food
and D rug Administration and
A g ric u ltu re D e p a rtm e n t a n ­
nounced Ihelr disapproval of Ihe
plan. Some food manufacturers.
Including Ihe beef Industry, also
waged a strong fight against the
labeling effort.
O n M o n d a y . D r. M y ro n
Weiafcldt. president of the Heart
A ss o cia tio n , a n n o u n c e d Ihe
HeartGulde program was being
halted and "redesigned lo re­
spond to the changing environ­
ment In Washington to work
with federal agencies and Ihe
food Industry." In particular he
d ie d stricter F D A rules on food
labeling.
T h e A H A 's revised program
will not involve placing the heart

seal-of-approval

_________________________

" 1

Shopping Around
Psopt* wars asksd what It la about tha
nutritional contant ot what thay aat
that concams you and your family moat

Ithe
h r In
itia l 103 foe
Initial
food
brands to back out o f the
HeartGulde program before Its
■tart In February. T h e heart
association aald the nine re­
maining participants were being
notified Monday the HeartGulde
program waa being suspended.

m
nat n
most
off

A H A s p o k e s m a n H o w a rd
Lewis aald the HeartGulde logo
waa on grocery store shelves in
“ selected1* markets on Pam
non-stick spray. Promise marga­
rine and Heartbeat products
manufactured by O F A Brands.

Fat contant,
low fat
Salt/sodlum contant,
la s t salt

" I think the FD A to going to
work w ith these companies so
they don’t lose Ihelr Inventory."
said L e w is , referring to the
F D A 1* threat to take action
against products bearing Ihe
Vltamin/mineral contant
HeartGulde seal.
T h e revamped program will
focus on educating consumers
Sugar contant,
about n u tritio n , w ith added
less sugar
emphaato on legislative and reg­
ulatory actions to provide u n­
I w n Fm 4
derstandable food labeling, the
A H A aald.
as
thsir
No.
1
nutritional
Ths fat contant of foods was msntlonsd b y .
"It1* Important for the Am eri­
contents
were
cited
as
concern. On th* other hand, the vitamin and
can public to know we will not
somewhat loss Important.
be changing the basic objectives
tional standards. II would not of HeartOulde." Welsfeldt said.
association's logo on foods.
receive a HeartGulde seal unlesa •The prim ary goal to still to help
Welsfeldt said.
a manufacturer paid hefty fee* A m e rica ns im prove the way
T h e FD A said It considered Ihe
for testing and consumer educa­ they select and prepare foods,
food endorsement plan mislead­
and ultimately reduce their risk
tion.
ing because even If a brand met
of heart disease."
F
D
A
o
p
p
o
s
itio
n
p
ro
m
p
te
d
the heart association's nutri­

Cholesterol levels

Church-state problems with childcare
regretted by national church council
^

W om en fo c u s
of new s stu dy

___ -I_______
L __. . and
J ..sessential
M i ls i fnrforthp
m lll
churches
thef a families
they
By OAVIO a. ANOenSON
serve .11
UP1 Religion Writer
But Cooper said that the council fear* "at some
point In the future a church receiving federal
W A S H IN G T O N T h e National Council of
funds for child care services under this bill will be
Churches warned Monday the failure of Congress
charged with violating the separation of church
to place strict church-state separation guarantees
and state and will be severed from the program by
In child-care legislation could Imperil the progum.
a court decision."
While welcoming passage of legislation last
O n Friday. Just a day after the House passed Its
week that could provide as much as 627 billion to
version of the long-stalled child-care bill. A m eri­
aid parents — especially Ihe poor — In getting
cans United for Separation of Church and State
childcare for Ihelr children, the 32-member
pledged that If strict separation safeguards are not
Protestant and O rthodox body said It was
written Into the bill before President Bush signs It.
concerned "the legislation faces difficulties down
they will flic suit against the program.
the road because It has failed to deal adequately
T h e Am rrlcan Civil Liberties Union said It Is
with the necessary separation of church und
also contemplating a suit against the bill.
state."
In passing the legislation. Ihe House rejected an
"Thousands of churches In the N C C 's member
amendment by Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf.. that
communions ru n child-care programs that do not
would have barred the use of federal funds for
Include worship or Instruction but which are
day-care programs that provide religious worship
created as a service to the communities In which
or education.
they are located." Mary Cooper, acting director of
T h e council supported Edwards' amendment.
the co u n cil's W ashington office, said In a
W h ile regretting the lack of church-state
statement.
" T h e N C C encourages and supports them In .scpuraikut.aafcguards. the council voiced overall
approval of the bill.
that effort and feels It Is both appropriate for the

W A S H IN G T O N (UPII P ic tu re s of w o m e n a p ­
peared on front pages of
U .S . n e w s p a p e rs m ore
frequently this year than
last, a study Tuesday said.
It also reported that Page 1
s to r ie s In c lu d e d m o re
women sources and female
bylines.
T h e s tu d y w as c o m ­
missioned by the American
Society of Newspaper Edi­
to rs 1 H u m a n Resources
Committee and the Univer­
sity of California's Media
W atch: Women and Men.
It examined the front
pages of 20 newspapers In
the United States during
February 1990. Last year's
study was or 10 papers.
T h e 1990 study used the
same 10 general-interest
papers Included In last
y e a r 's re p o rt.

?????W hat Would You Like To Know?????
CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEW S

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i

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Sanford H erald
300 N. French Ave.
Sanford, Florida

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

�Rain doesn’t
dampen Classic

IN BRIEF
CQLLEQB BASEBALL
Hurricanes reach No. 1 in poll

Seeds advance;
play resumed
at 10 a.m. today

T U C S O N . Arl/. — Miami, winner of It* last!
seven name-*, moved Into I he No. 1 spot In I he
Collegiate Hascball E S I’N N C A A Division I
tiaseball |xill released Monday.
T h e Hurricanes won the Ptllstiury Classic
loum am enl Iasi week, defeating previously
lop-ranked W lehlta Stale 2-1. along w ith
Minnesota 3-0 and Stanford 4-3.
Miami. 31-5. has won 11 of Its Inst 12 overall.
Wichita Stale, after losing Ihrce times last
week — to Kansas. Miami and Stanford —
drop|ied to fourth this week.
Stanford. 26-7. was No. 2. followed by Arizona
Slate. 30-51. Florida Stale. 30-7. was fifth.
Rounding oul the top 10 were Texas. 32-10:
Southern California. 24-10: Arkansas. 2H-5: San
Jose State. 30-3; and Georgia Tech. 28-0.

From staff reports

L A K E M ARY — Organizers of the I'rudcnllal-Rarhr Ten nis Classic firing played this week
at Ihe Racquet C lu b of Hrulhrow got everything
they needed Monday for a perfect opening day . .
. almost.
After a flawless afternoon round, the evening
mutch between No. 3-seed Christo Van Rensburg
arid Slobodan Zlvojlnnvlc was Interrupted by a
1:40 rain delay with Van Rensburg leading 4-1 In
Ihe third and deciding set.

JUCO SPORTS

Finally, about 11:15 p.m .. thr match resumed
and Van Rensburg completed his 7-6 (7-2). 3-0.
6-3 w in to advance lo Thursday's quarterfinal
round.

SCC diamond teams at home
S A N F O R D — T h e Seminole C o m m u n ity
College softball team will play Its last home
games of the season today when It hosts Central
Florida Com m unity College In a Mid-Florida
Conference doubleheader starting al 3 p.m.
T h e Raiders have an overall record of 151-25
and 8-14 In the conference but liecause of the
balance of the conference. S C C still has a chance
to go to the suite tournament In Palm Reach
later this month.
Leading the Raiders have been All-Am erican
third baseman K im King and La kr llowell
graduate Julie Rartnn.
Also at SCC on Tuesday will lie a M -FC
liaseliall game between Ihe Raiders and Central
Florida Com m u nity Collrge, which Is also
scheduled to start at 3 p in.
SC C . 8-23 on the season, tuts lieen playing
much belter lately, winning seven of Its last I I
starts. Leading Ihe surge has been rlght-lleldcr
Mike Fuller, designated hitter Daks Rodrigue/
and pitcher Joe Samaco.

Cookout to benefit SCC cagers
T h e Seminole C o m m u n ity College men's
tiaxketball team will hold u hamburger cookout
al the Student Center Patio starling at 11 a m.
Wednesday.
For 92.00 a person will lie able lo pick up a
(|uarter-pouml hamburger, a liag of chips and a
soft drink. T h r cookoot Is scheduled In run until
I p m . or until the hamburgers run out.
whichever comes first.
All proerrdes from the cookout will go lo
benefit thr basketball team.

"It was a very good first day except for the
ra in ." said Kevin O'Keefe, director of com ­
munications for Pro Srrv. ihe management
company for the Classic. "Y o u '•an'l predict Ihe
rain, even with weather forecasters.
"W e ’ll make up Ihe time and everybody will fie
happy — the players. Ihe fans and Ihe sponors.
Those are the people we're concerned w ith."
Actually, they got off lucky. Th e only match
postponed M onday was a doubles contest
between the duo of Alexis Hom brrcher and
MalaVal Washington and the Iruin of Richard
Schm idt und Gregg Van Em burgh. Il will lie
made up today al a lime lo be decided.
H x i m rsaio k« k «Wj loxon

Christo Van Rensburg (above) was one ol three
seeded players who won Monday in the
Prudentlal-Bache Classic. Along with Van Re­
nsburg (seeded third), advancing were Glenn
Layendecker (No 5) and Ramesh Krlshnan (No. 8).

■ * DEAN SMITH

Miami hires O SU’s Hamilton

S A N FO R D - The First Union A s
wllhslnod a late rnm rba rk attempt
by the SonHank Orioles lo pick iqi
Us llrsi win of the season. 15-12. In
Sanford Little Major League A m eri­
can Division baseball action al Roy
Holler Field Monday.
In an exhibition game played
prior lo the A's/Orioles game. Ihe
Disabled American V rlrrr n Royals
defeated Marshall USA 8 6
T h e National Division will lake
the field today with thr Railroaders
Cubs taking on the RInker Dodgers
al 6 p.m. and Ihe First Federal of
S e m in o le C a rd in a ls facing Ihe
Sunniland Pirates al 8 p.m.
SunRank. now 0-2 on Ihe season,
scored the first two runs of Ihe game
only lo have First Union score Ihe
next five and take a 5-2 lead.
SunRank then scorn) three runs In
Ihe fourth to lie Ihe game 5-5. The
big bit In the inning was a two-run
single by Cedric Church.
Firsl Union. I-1 o.i Ihe season,
came In Ihe plate In Ihe bottom of
Ihe lourtli and apiienred lo pul the
game oul ol reach when It scored
nine runs. T h e big blows In the
Inning were s in g le s tiy Eric Sinllli
and Richard Hudgcr and a double by
Gerard Williams.
Dili Sun Hank came tiack with six
runs In Ihe Ilf I h lo cut Ihe lead lo
1 1 1 1 bul II was close as II would
gel.
Firsl Union was aide lo lake home
Ihe victory despite firing oullill
117 Doing ihe damage for the A's
were Hudgcr (two trlplrs. single,
three runs sroredl. Greg Stallord
(triple, single, three runs scored). G.
See Baseball, Page 2B

" H r is one of Ihe first persons I wanted to visit
w ith." Jankovlch said. "If I were lo describe
Leonard llam lllon. I would describe him as a
person who excels In all areas — recruiting,
leadership and style."
Hamilton. 41. had a 50-03 record during Ills
lour years at Oklahoma Stale, but In each of Ihe
last two years thr Cowboys won 17 games und
advanced lo Ihe second round of thr National
Invitation Tournam ent.
"I like the University ol M iam i." llam lllon
said. " Il has a tremendous combination of
academics and athletics lltal gives v «u Ihe
opiKirtunlty lo go Into a lol of Irecruits') homes
and sell something positive."
Jankovlch said Ihe first lime the two could gel
together was ut the Final Four this weekend In
Denver.
llam lllon was the second Rig Light Confer­
ence basket ball coach hired by a Florida
university In two days. The Florida Galors hired
Lon Kruger of Kansas Stale Sunday.
Jankovlch received |&gt;ermtsslon several weeks
ago from Oklahoma Slate Athletic Director
Myron Roderick to talk to Hamilton
Miami revived Its baskrlliall program In 15**5
allcr dropping Ihe sport In 15*71 because of a
lack of Interest. Rill Foster hra&lt;k-d Ihe program
lor Ihe last live years bul announced early last
fall lhal he was resigning effective al Ihe end of
the season. One of his complaints was a
remaining lack of litlerest.
Part of the Hurricanes' alicndance problem
was believed to tie Ihe lark of a campus arena.
Th e y play their games In the Miami Arena,
w hich Is located In ihe downtown area.

Compiled from stuff and wlro reports.

B A S K ETB A LL
7 :«* p 111 — S lIN . NltA. Golden Stale Warriors
al Orlando Magic. |l.l

Complete listings on Pegs 2E

Other seeded players that udvanced Monday
were No. 5 Glen Layendecker and No. 8 Ramesh
Krlshnan. Layendecker moved on with a 6-3. 6-1
rtn over Jared Palmer while Krlshnan defeated
Derrick Rostagno6-717-21.6-2. 7-5.
In other first-round afternoon matches. Dan
G o ld ie e lim inated Leif Shlras 6-3. 6-1 In

In all. an estimated 3.200 fans attended
Monday's opening round. A crowd of approxi­
mately 700 attended the afternoon srsslon while
nearly 2.500 braved the weather lo watch the
evening match.
Some 12 matches are scheduled to be played
today. Including Monday night's postponed
doubles match.
O n the stadium court. Nicolas Pereira will play
Robbie Weiss at 10 a.m . T h e next mateh. which
will not start beforr noon, pits No. 4-seed Scott
Davis against Thom as llogstedt. In thr third
match. No. 7 Veil Palohrlmn meets Miguel Nldo
followed by Ihe match between Washington and
Kelly Jones.
Competition on the grandstand court will also
siarl at 10 a.m . with the match between Drppr
and Jason Stoltrnberg. That mutch will tie
followed by Lars W u hlgrrn playing Jim m y
Rrown. Jo ey Rive taking on Jeff Turango and
Alex Hom brcchcr m rrlln g David Engel.
Play on Ihe grandstand court will be rapped off
today by a doubles match. Heinz Gunlhardt and
Markus Zoecke squaring olf against Layendecker
und Shims.
In Tuesday night's evening session. No. 6 -seed
Jim m y Arias will play Jo h n Ross. T ills evening's
doublrs m atch sends Davis and Pate up against
Mronz und Wahlgren.
T h r Classic's top two seeds. Itrad Gilbert (No.
1) and Aaron Krlcksteln (No. 2). will play their
first-round matches on Wednesday. Gilbert Is
scheduled to lake on Saceanu while Krlcksteln Is
paired with Zoeckc.

A ’s survive
com eback
by Orioles

COLLEGE HOOPS
MIAM I — Hoping lo revive a basketball
program still struggling live years after It was
brought liack to life, the University of Miami
Monday hired Oklahoma Slate Couch Leonard
Hamilton.
Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch said
Hamilton was I Ik- first prospect lo Ik - offered the
Job. although hr had talked lo a number of other
candidates.

!

Monday's first m atrh and David Pule knocked off
Alex M ro n /6 -4 .6 -4 .
Monday's play determined both positions In
one of T h u r s d a y 's q u a rle rfln u l p a irin g s.
Krlshnan advancing to take on Pate.
There were also three doubles matches played
Monday afternoon. Miguel Nldo and Joey Rive
teamed up to defeat Rostagno und Christian
Saceanu 3-6. 6-3. 6-4: Royce Deppc and Hymn
Talbot bestrd Jam es Schor and Hlalne Wlllrnborg 6-4. 6-1; and Rroderlck Dyke and Charles
Heckman toppled Rlehard Matus/ewskl and
Rlkard Hergh 4 6 .6 2 .6 -4 .

P a trio ts
■
1m°
e x p lo d e
on Haw ks
■y TONY DeSOHMIER

Herald sports writer

Herald Sports Editor________________
A L T A M O N T E SP RIN G S - Like a
bom b with a fuse of undctcrmlnublc
Icnglh. It's not a question of II the
Lake llranlley High School liaseball
team will explode, hut when
O n Monday uighl. that fuse was
about four Innings long as the
Patrlols Juin|H'd on die Lake llowell
Silver Hawks for iwo runs In thr
Imttom of the fourth and went on lo
a 5-0 victory.
" T ills Is a senior d u ll." said Lake
l l r a n l l e y c o u c h M ik e S m it h .
"They've* played together lor lour
years. W e've all been together lor
four years. Tlia t's lieeii Ihe dif­
ference.
"W e 've won a lol of one-run
games bul we've also scored a lot of
runs. When you have that pntlcnrc.
It makes tilings hap|x'ii."
For Ihe llrsi three Innings Monday
night. Lake Howell starter Dwayne
Clark kepi the Pair kits at buy with
sharp fastball and a nasty slider.
Rut he got Ills llrsi pilch ol the
fo u rth In n in g up a n d J e r r y
Thurston ripped It lulo lell Held for
a double. T h e next pilch was about
Ihe same s h and Jason Vaillek
onc-hop|K-ri the center Held wall
w ith a lin e drive that scored
Thurston.
Varllek later scored on all error
following Sean Hurkc's single
See E s p lo d c . Page 2 B

111

HtfAfcJ P *ot« by K*&gt;hr Jo»d*n

Posting the colors
Pari ol the opening day ceremonies lor Ihe Sanlord Junior Major
Baseball league at Chase Park Monday evening was Ihe posting ol the
American llag at the center field fence Doing the nonors were (from
left) Tarvus Davis ol the Royals. Ihe Cardinals' Quentin Hunt. Erick
Roberts of the Pirates and (back) the Orioles' Joe Tittle

| &gt;I

LlO Ho«*fH

M

L e tt B u n tltr

MO 111 • -

M l - l

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C l* r h f
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itt

Tho»\»on Vt*fiff* (I*** M/*nU*y) |U

Non* H R
Non* H m o r&lt; .
/• S A C U H Hr 4/1 Ur y l | J I I SA C

Mo**H • II.

U N LV gives a clinic on way to N C A A cham pionship
United Press International____________________
D EN V ER — T u rn on the neon Splash their
name across marquees along Ihe slrlp Hold Ihe
aellon III Ihe casinos.
Nevada U i s Vegas Is college tiaskclbull's N CA A
champion.
Anil no one — not U C L A , not Kentucky, not
Indiana — ever gave such a tillnding performance
as these Rebels did Monday night III belling Duke
103-73 lu the most lopsided championship final
slut e ihe liiuritamcul (M-g.iii in 15*35)
"It's one ol those games you drram about."
U N L V Coach Je rry Taikantan said " I'm as
ptoud as I can be "
With Anderson II.mi named the Final Four's

outstanding player, scoring 25* points and U N LV
applying a crackling defense. Ihe Rebels hit
college basketball's Jackpot In their first appear­
ance In u championship game
In a commanding show of strength, discipline
and sparkle, the Rebels set a record for most
imlnts scored til Ihe championship final and lell
no doubt as lo Ihe premier team In college
basketball
"T h e y would have killed anybody tonight."
Duke Coach Mike Kr/y/ew skl said
T h e Rebels shredded Duke during an I* (I run
in the second half, silencing any prospects Duke
had lor at last w lnnlngan N C A A title.
Such was ihe onrsldrdness ol the conlcsl Ili.it
by the last lew minutes. Ihe players on Ihe I'N L V

I m- i i c I i

donned T-shirts In tribute lo their coach

"Shark Takes a Rile." Ihe shirt read on the
front. "T h e y Ju s t Couldn't Run with llli; Rebels."
read Ihe back of the shin
All loo true.
"W e llm ik we are a great team." U N L V guard
Greg Anthony said. "Rut to say lhal we are Ihe
I k - s I we |ns! can't say. Take Into coiisldeiatloil
lh.it they weren't on the lop ol their game We
are ih r best team liecause we ale the nutinnal
chum ps."
Retore this bombardment. Ihe biggest margin
of victory In a championship game came m !•**&gt;*
w lien I '('L A I k -.ii North ( 'arolina 7* "&gt;’&gt;

*t

�N — Sanford HtraM. Sanford. Florida — Tuatday. April 3. 1990

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
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I9*t— Jsrry Lama. OMn Mala
I9M— Jarr* Luca*. ON* WaH
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From ala If r a port a
SA N FO R D - Th e Sanford Church Softball
League was acheduled to play Its fourth
week of (he season Saiurday bul because of
the weather and playing conditions, only
one game was completed.
Ilul the game lhal was played was a good
one as Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Mary
handed First Naiarene of Sanford its first
loss of Ihe season. 4*1.
Th e two (earns are now (led for (he U
Dtvlson lead with 3 -1 records.
Holy Cross scored Its Ifrit runs In the
second when Jo h n Townsend singled and
scored on a double by A l Schm ook

p la y

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* "darMand at M t H M: N p.m.

199.1
April 4 lalO ilt tfa. t.N p m .
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lafQilr tfa. 9:Mpm.
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a April 14 - Chicaga al MlmHaal*. I N
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a April It - MbUWVN V Chkapa. I N
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a April 14— St.LoultalToronto. 7.N pm
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19*9— MkhlpanN. Satan Hall 19(O T)
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I N I - Indiana 41. Nvth Carat Ma N
19*0— LoulivilH N. UCLA U
1919-MtcMpan 11. IS. Indiana SlaH 44
ltlf-Kanlucky*4, DubaN
1977—MarputlN 41. Harfh Carolina N
1979-1ndUno *4. Mkhlpan N
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1949-UCLA 79. North Carotin* 11
IN7— UCLA79, Dayton 44
1*44— Toaat CI Pato 71. Kanfucky 41
1941— UCLA 91, MlcblpanN
1994—UCLA 99. DubaO
I9bl—Loyola Id. Cincmnall S4 (O il
IN I -Cincinnati II. Oh* SlaH M
i n i -Cincmnall 7*. ObH SlaH 4) IOT)
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19 )9 -California 71. Wvtl Virginia T9
IIN-Kantucky 94. SaaHH 71
19))-NorlhC*r*i!n* Sb Kantat S) D O T I
its*-San Franclica 9). Hut* 71
IM l-S a n Francltco 77. LaSalH 41
1914-La Sa(H 91. bradHy 74
190— Indian* 49, KantaiM
1911— Kantat 19. Si John 14)
I9S1— Konlucky 49. Kantat SlaH M
IMO-CCNY 71. BradHy U
(9*9- Kanfucky 44. Oblahama SlaH M
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1947-Holy Croat SA Oklahoma *1
1944—Oblabama SiafaaL Norm Corotmj ao
1941-Oblotiomo SlaH at. Non York U *1
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1941- Wyoming 44 GoorgoMivn 14
I4&lt;7— Stanford 5J. Dartmowlb M
1941— Wltcontm TV. WotbingHn SlaH 14
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7:Ma m
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April * - NV banyan V NV ItlanKtrp
7:11pm .
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a April II — NV lllandara at NV banftr*.
tU p m .
a April II — NV Ranpara at NV ll landara.
7:71p.m.
a April 17 - NV lllandara at NV Ranpan.
!:X p.m .
April 1 — Waahinplon al Near Jprapy, 7:49
pm.
April 1 — Washington af Now Joraty, 7:49
pm.
April t — Ntw Jorapy at WaaMnpHn. I D
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April ll — Ntw Joraay at WaaMnpHn, 7:N
pm.
a April 11 — Wath/ngIon al Haw Jartoy.
la lp m
I April IS - Haw Jariay at WaaMnfHn.
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a April 11 — W*»hngron al Naw Jartty.
7 ai p m
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April I — Hartford*1 BoaHn. l U p m.
April I - HartHrd at Bdalan. 7:M p m
April*— bwHnal HartHrd, 7:11p.m.
April 11— Potion af HartHrd. 1:11 pm.
a April 11— Hartford at hot Ion. 1: tf pm.
a April 11— latHnaf Hartford. 7:11p m.
■ April 11— Hartford at BoaHn. 1:N pm.
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April 7— ManlraalalButlaHil:Npm.
April t — Buffalo al Montreal, f l i p m
April II - BwflpHafManlraal.l lSp m
• April I) ~ Monfraal al ButlaH. 7 11 p m
a April IS-BuftPHatMontrapl. 7 OS pm
a April 17— MonIraal *1 ButfaH. 1:11pm
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&gt;7 100
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If. Lauli — Oplionad calcKir Rsy
ItSpbPPS. HIHtdan Garenima Pan*. Craig
WIHan and Rad Brsatr. outtHHar Ray
LanAHrd. and ptkfwrt Mika Parti and
Gtbaan Elba H Laultvtlk al Ifw Amarkan
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Mantnal Hr inttald* Jail Hu*an. ilgnad
catchar Andy Allanun H minor Maps* can
Iracfi i*nl pilchar Brad Arnibtrp ta
Oblahama Clly *f m* Amarkan AuaclatHn
(AAA)

■ A l l BALL
7:N p m — ]C . C*ll*g* Cookmtn •(
Miami. ID
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7pm — SUN. N9AMagic Tonight
7:N p.m. - 1UN. NBA. Gakkn Ittft
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Cincinnati R*d* vt Houtton Anro*
7 p m - WUCF FM 1*9 •) Col kg*, lk lto n

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W SZSAM (1)79). Tho Spo.it

Im w io y m M Y
"T h e y were unbeatable. Th e y
would have kllk'd utiybcxly lon lg h l."
• D u k e C o u c h Miks
Kriyztwikl after his team lest
103-73 to Nevadu-Lus Vrgus In
the N C A A Tournam ent champi­
onship game.

S o ftb a ll

Schmook scored one out later on a single by
T e rry Peterson.
Th e Lutherans rx lrn d rd their lead tu 34)
with another run In ihe Ihlrd. Ed Cook
doubled and later scored on a two-out single
by Schmook.
Nararrnc's lone run scored In the bottom
of (he third when No. 10 hitter Paul Jones
singled and scored all Ihe way from llrst on
u single by Wayne Harden.
Holy Cross' fourth run scored In the fifth
on triple by Cook and a ground out by
Townsend.
Th e game was stopped after live Innings
because of rain.
Cook led the Lulheran offense with a

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Brad KammHak; walvad plfchar Jaff Kaitar,
**nl catchar* Tam Lampkln and Tom
AkcGrann. Ilrtl boarmon Jeff ManH and
plkhtr Colin Clwrlond H Color*H Spring* »l
Pacific Caatl L*«fu* (AAAI.
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bandy Naaab and catchar Ftul Clark H
TaWdt *1 Ifw Infamanan*! Laag.ro (AAAI:
lent pi Ichor Dorn Rktwrd* H London. Ont. of
The EaaHm Loagur (AA).
Kama* City - R*H*a*d pilchar Tarry
Laacfl and caklwr Ed H**rn; tradad plfchar
Jarry Dan GHaHn H Oatran H r allchar Grig
Ertrasn and aaatpnad Ergrasni T* r—
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EaaHm Laagua IAA): stalpnad InHaidar Jim
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L e a g u e

triple, a double and two runs scored. Also
contributing were Schmook Idouble. single,
run scored. Iwo RBI). Townsend (single, run
scored, two RBI). Peterson (tingle. RBI) and
Larry Lane (single). Townsend also was
materful on the mound, tossing a four-hitler
and only allowing one runner lo reach Ihlrd
base.
Providing the Nazarrne offense were
Jones Islngle. run scored). Harden Islngle.
RBII and Doug Vickers and Mike Watson
lone single each).
Weather permuting, the C h u rch League
will play a six-game schedule Saiurday
starting at 8 a m. at Chase Park

Monday Night leaders
romp to easy victories
Pi m

i

W I

SANFORD - The three lead­
ing teams In (he Sanford Recre­
ation Department Monday Night
Softball League all came up with
dccWve
it w
Fort
Mellon
W^w victorlfft
w 1SFI
NS
w^ww i^™9avraa
Softban Field.
of the atari of the
Junior Mgjoc baarhafl
the remainder of the
eoftball season will be ptnyed at
Fort Mellon.
Monday night's gomes asw the
Tim Raines Connection wallop
Cabinet Aire 10-1, second place
Concrete Concepts blast Allman
A Waddles 14-0 and third place
Ken Rummel Chevrolet crunch
Stromberg-CarIson 9-2.
The standings now have TRC
at 104), Concrete Concepts at
7-4. Ken Rummel at 6-4. Cabinet
Aire and Ace Hardware of
Volusia both at 4-6, Slromberg-Carlson mt 3-6 and Allman
A Waddles at 2-8.
Nest week. Allman A Waddles
lakes on TRC at 6:30 p.m.. Ace
Hardware faces Stromberg at
7:30 p.m. and Ken Rummel
squares off with Cabinet Aire at
8:30 p.m. Concrete Concepts has
the week off.
Rodney Turner broke a I-1 lie
for TRC with a grand slam In Ihe
third inning and later added a
solo home run.
Other contributors for TRC
were Burnell Washington (three
singles). Ned Raines (home run.
single, three runs scored). Billy
Griffith (double, single, two runs
scored), Robert Stevens (double,
single). Ernest Shuler (two
singles), Lev) Raines (double,
run scored). Tommy Ratne* and
Fred Washington (one single
each) and Sam Raines and Kcllh
Acree (one run scored each).
Getting Ihe hits for Cabinet

Aire were Scott Former (double,
■ingle). Jim Rhodes (single, run
scored) and Terry Rusal. Greg
Register. Dave Rape and Ricky
Kidd (one single each).
Mark Hoffman drove tn eight
runs with a pair af hotne runs
and two singles os Concrete
Concepts roiled to Ihe easy
triumph. Hoffman also scored
three runs.
Leading Concrete Concepts'
19-hit attack were Jacp Lewis
(two doubles, single, three runs
scored), Chris Tabor (double,
two tingles, run scored). Randy
Ferguson (three singles, two
runs scored), Bobby Tabor (trile. single, run scored). Mike
lllgor (double, single, two runs
scored) and BUI Bland |two
singles, two runs scored).
Getting one single each Tor
Allman A Waddles were Preston
RlCharde. Dsn Daugherty. De­
nnis Carrot). Kll Johnson and
Wayne Gager.
Dwvid Golds!lek (triple) and
Tom Wilke (Double) led a slx-hll
first inning that led to six runs
as Ken Rummel put sway
Stromberg-Carlson quick.
Providing the olTenpe for Ken
Rummel were Cary Keefer (three
singles, three runs scored).
Golds!Ick (triple, double, run
scored). Wilke Itwo doubles, (wo
runs scored), Jim Lamb (two
singles, run scored). Chris Nlckle
and Ken Oswald (one single snd
one run scored each) and Rick
Perkins and Chuck Lambert (one
single each).
Doing the damage for Stromberg were J im Brodle and
Tommy Evesloge (two singles
each). Pete Mueller (double, run
scored). Tony Madsen (single,
run scoredI and Jeff Madsen.
Kaz Ohbayashl and Willie
Cummlna (one single each).

E

Explode-------- BaseballC ontlnssd fro m 11

C o n t in u e d

That waa prclty m uch the ball
game as Lake Brantley ace Brad
Rigby allowed Just one hit and
two walks while striking out
seven through six scoreless in­
nings. Donnie Nestor retired the
three Lake Howell hitters he
faced In the seventh Inning, two
on strike outs, to complete the
one-hit shutout.
"W e played a pretty good
game." said Lake Howell coach
Blrto Benjamin. "W e just didn't
hit Ihe trail, that's the bottom
line. If we had hit the ball, scored
some runs and stayed excited
about ihe game. It would have
been different. Bul we didn't and
they did."
T h e Patriots added a run In
the fifth Inning w hen Clark
walked Burke with the bases
loaded, scoring Chris Martino.
Lake Brantley finally knocked
Clark out of the game (literally)
during a two-run outburst In the
sixth Inning.
With one ou l. one run In and
runners at first and Ihlrd, Greg
Thom as tipped a shot off Clark's
ankle. In the third Inning, Clark
had been hit In the foot In Ihe
same spot by a line drive off the
bat of Jo e DeLeon. Clark was
able lo continue after Ihe first
shot, but the second one sent
him to the dugout.
"T h a t Clark kid can throw ."
said Sm ith. "W e haven’t seen
him since lust year. His slider
was a big pitch. For the first
three Innings, he did a heck of a
Job. Thom as has owned Clark In
Ihe past, but he turned that
around tonight (Thom a s was I
for 4 with two strike auts|."
Hath Thurston und Martino
had two hits for the Patriots.
V urllek. Burke. M artino und
Thum as each drove In a run
w h ile T h u r s t o n . V a r l t e k .
Martino. Pat Battle (ru n n in g for
Doug Wohlstclnl and Kevin Sims
each scored u run.
Designated hitler Bobby A ndtno had Lake Howell's only hll.
a I Irsl-lnnlng single.
Lake Brantley, now IS-3 und
H -l In the Seminole Athletic
Conference, returns to action
today In a game at home against
L y m a n . L u k e H o w e ll. H -1 3
overall und 2-H in Ihe S A C . will
host Spruce Creek at 4 p.m.
Thursday.

from I B

W illia m s Idouble. tw o ru ns
scored) and Sm ith Islngle. run
scored).
Also contributing were Alberto
W illiam s and Al Anderson (Iwo
runs scored eachl and Ivan Byrd
and David Jones (one run scored
each)..
Providing the offense for the
Orioles were Church (triple, two
singles, two ru m scoredl. T o n y :
O u a n c la le Id o u b le , s in g le ).
T im m y Watson and Sean Jessie
(Iw o singles and two runs scored
each). Jerm aine Mackey (double,
three runs scoredl und Jam es
Young Islngle. run scored).
Badger was the winning pitch­
er with help from Stafford while
Guanclalc suffered Ihe loss.
In the exhibition game. Chris
Glovanelll. Lloyd Dixon. William
W ynn. Alexis Acosta und Donnie
Hinson combined on a two-hlttcr
us D A V scored six fourth-inning
runs to come from behind and
defeat Marshall USA.
S p a rk in g the D A V offense
were W ynn Idouble. run scored).
Robert Hampton Idouble). D ix­
on. Kevin Butler und Davlon
Hampton [one single and one
run scored each). Jam lon Kilgore
(single). Glovanelll |two runs
scored) and Hinson and Corey
W illiam s lone run scored each).
Leading Marshall were Chad
Lyttle and Stuart Gilm er (onr
single and one run scored each),
Mike Evans (two runs scored)
and Andy Marlctte and Ryan
Kelso (one run scored each).
Marshall will play exhibition
gam es w ith the other Little
M a jo r team s e v e ry M onday
stu rlln g a tS p .in .

PICK 8

AtUOMMcai
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13 EXCITING RACES
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SANFORD-ORIANDO
KENNEL CLUB

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North of Orlando. uNoltHwy. 17921
301 Dog Track Rd.Longwood j

09LUO0
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�Sanford Herald Sanlord Florida — Tuesday. April 3. 1990 — 98

People
|CALENDAR
Panic Attack group to moat
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets .each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Langwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.

Ovoraatara to gathor
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.

Toaatmastars plan matting
Toastmasters International Club 6561 meeli each Tuesday
7;30 p.m. al Seminole Community College. Room S-206. For
more Information, call 605-3966.

TOPS chaptars to maat about sating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. For more Information,
contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153.
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday al 6:15 p.m. al
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.

Nar-Anon to otfar halp

Splca up your waak with a play at Ssminols High and a poatry reading at SCC

Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and frienda of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 8664364.

For a mldwaak pick-me-up, try an Infusion ol anlartalnmant,
LE FT: Th* wlckad queen, played by Christina Carey, berates the
king, played by Rusty Ksellng. for not following Instructions In
S s m in o ls H ig h S c h o o l dram a and m usic d s p irlm a n ts '
prsssntatlon of lha musical "Ones Upon A Maltrass." Tha play Is
about a nasty queen who bslisvss no woman Is good onough for
her son. II stads at 7:30 Wednesday and Thuraday, April 4 and 5,
In the newly renovated auditorium. Tlckate art available at the
door lor $3. RIGHT: Pulitzer Prize ' winning poet Gwendolyn

Camara club to bold matting
WINTER PARK — The Orbfndo/Wlnter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the
Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day |and 898-2604 (eves).

Holiday birthday babies sing blues
DRAR A B B Ti In response to
" A Capricorn." who felt sorry for
h e rse lf b rr a u s c she h ud a
birthday so close to Christmas:
How would you like to luive u
J u n . I b i r t h d a y ? A lm o s t
everyone slays out late on New
Year's Eve. and they're either
loo tired or bung over to re­
member your birthday. Besides.
Ihey'rc all broke from Chrtsimas
shopping.
I'm 70 years old and didn't
even have a birthday cake until I
was 50. when m y daughter
surprised me. I came from a
large farm family. My mother did
u lot of holiday baking, and she
couldn’t afford lo make a special
birthday cake for me. Gifts?
Forgel II.
W hen m y children were old
enough to get un allowance. Ihey
saved up and bought me u
birthday present. I could tell you
more, but I think I've made m y
point.

DOROTHY IN SACRAM ENTO
DEAR DO RO THY t You think
you were slig h te d on y o u r
birthday*/ Head on:
DRAR ABBYi I was born In
December. So was m y husband,
same day. so every year we
receive one birthday card for the
two of us from one of his
relatives. Th e all-time classic
was received ibis year In our
Christinas card. It contained the
usual primed Jargon, was signed
by "H a rry and Mabel" — and
Included a I’.S wishing us boili
a happy blrlhdayt Ta lk about
econom izing! T w o C hristm as
greeting plus two birthday greet-

passport and exclaimed. "O h —
a Christmas baby!" Dad was 88
years old.

ADVICI

G ER ALD IN E IN H ARTFO RD
DRAR ARRYi I am utterly
d isg u s te d w ith people who
whine because they were bom in
Ihe month of December when
people sometimes combine ihelr
b i r t h d a y g if t w it h t h e ir
Chrtsim as gift.
I have m y own theory about
birthday gifts: I think everyone
should send his mother a gift on
his own birthday. After all. who
but his mother gave him the
most precious gift of all — life?
And as fur os Christm as gifts
are concerned, that has turned
In to a g ig a n tic c o m m e rc ia l
circus. If Christians want to
celebrate Ihe birth of Christ, let
them make a donation to Ihelr
church.
No name, please. I have lo live
In this lown.

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

Ings — all In one.
I am lempted to send one Joint
curd to Harry and Mabel on
H arry's birthday, and Include
M a b e l In th e P .S . ( T h e i r
b irth d a y s are three m onths
upurt.) T h in k they’ll get the
hint?

BLIOHTBD
DEAR ARBYi I Just hud lo
write abut m y lale husband's
Dec. 12 birthday. One year m y
slslrr forgot his birthday cumplrtcly. but ut Christmastime
she arrived with a rather large
suit box. Half of It was wrapped
In birthday wrapping paper and
the other half was wrapped In
Christmas paper.
Inside the box was a pair of
pajamas — the lops were for his
birthday and the bottoms were
for Christmas!

H A TES OIFT-GIV1NO
DEAR ABBYt 1 will never
forgel a Irltrr you had In your
column from a vm m g adopted
girl who uskrd you how to go
about (hiding her "re a l" parents.
I recall reacting very slrongly
lo that letter because I was also
adopted— u fad t had known all
m y life. I can't remember when I
first Im m d m ii because Mom and
Dud told me as soon us I was
able to understand what adop­
tion meant. Th e y told me I wasu
very speelal child— that they hud
their choice of babies, and I was
the one they chose.
When I was a kid. I used lo

R.E.W. IN OHIO
DEAR ABBYi My father was
bom on Dec. 25. When h r and I
went to Europe for a vacation
last summer, as we were going
th ro u gh custom s, a eheerul
young woman looked al his

TUESDAY'S PRIME TIME
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(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
F o r a p e ria n a l, unpubllshad
raply, tend a lelf-addreieed,
■lamped envelope lo Otar Abby,
P.O. Box 89440, Lot Angela!.
Calll. 90069. All correspondence
la conlidepllal.)

Who’s
cooking?
T h e S a n fo rd H erald
welcom es suggestions for
rooks of the week.
Du you know someone
whose food Is always Ihe
highlight of company picnics,
church politicks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? I(
might Ik - an acquaintance
w ho has won a co oking
coldest or Invented a new
I w Is I t o t h e p c a ­
ll u I - b u 1 1 e r - u n d •J r 11 y
sandwich.
Novice cooks und ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
ctKiks and master chefs, add
a different dimension lo din­
ing. W ho Is your choice?
Muybr It's your mother, fa­
ther. brother, sister, son.
daughter, spouse, friend or
boss.
S u h m ll your nomination
for Cook of Ihr Week lo the
Herald People e d ito r al
322 2 6 1 1, cxl. 34.
T h e Cook of Ihe Week
Irature Is publlshrd In this
srcltnn each Wednesday.

K tjn s r

~]to Ono
T mui 8i

M to o n 3 2 2 iS L
|Uo»io •HotlogoFligM

For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, March 30.

l a

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/ \

(

h a n c e . . .

Tha Retired Senior Vblunteer Program In
Your Area Needs Your Help To Help It's Self!

YOU WIN CASH
THEY GET A VAN!
THURSDAY MAY 3, 1900
l i t P riw $3.000 CA9H111
2nd Prize $1,000 CASH 3rd Prize $500

OanaBon: It .00 Psr Ticket

910 00

Per Book Donaton It Taz OedUctMe

Retired Senior Volunteer Program
100 W ELD O N BLVD., SANFORD »&lt; Ifa*4myiH*

__________ ( 4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 * 4 4 4 0

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th
1 PM to 4 PM
F A U S T ’S D R U G S T O R E
407 E. F IR S T ST., S A N F O R D
■ FR EE maintenance check.
•FR EE hearing aid cleaning.
•Wc service all makes and mute Is.
•Performance analysis of your
present aid.

A ,

Miracle Ear.'

HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER
F o r Mote Information, Call

1-800-255-4327
W EDNESDAY 18 FAMILY DAY AT
s Famous ReC/f)

LOTS OP M ONEY
NO T H E KIDS FOR A SUPER SNACtf?
____ Chicken W IMaih Potatoes
6 Gravy, and Biscuit

3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashed Potatoes. Orlg. Cole Slaw
O r Your Cholct Ol Salad Or Vagglas
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necastary

rtiFi n o u s

avail

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S r t M C HUNT rot
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brug about It because I felt so
"special." Nnw I realize ilia I m y
p u re n Is m a y have go ne
overboard because ihey didn’t
wunl me in feel Insecurr or
inferior lo m y frlrntls who were
being ruined by Ihelr biological
parents.
Because I've made no secret of
ihe fact dial I wan adopted. I've
hud people unk me If I know who
m y " rru l" parents are. I simply
reply. " I know who m y real
parents are. The y are the people
who fed me. clothed me and
taught me right from wrong.
T lic y 're Ihe ones who sal up
with me all flight when I was
sick and walled up for me when 1
stayed oul later than I should
have. Th e y paid Tor m y educa­
tion and convinced m r dial I
could tie whatever I wauled In
he. 1 owe them more than I can
ever repay.*"
I'm married now und I have
c lilld rrii ot m y ow n. w hich
m a k e s m e a p p r e c ia t e m y
parent* even more because I
know how hard II Is lo be a
part-tit. So w hy should I go
searching for m y ‘'rcal"purcnts?
I found them (he day ihey found
me.

Brooke will reed trom bar works at 8 p.m. Thursday. April 9, In
tha Concert Hall at Ssminols Community College (SCC). The
reading Is Ires and open to ths public. Ms. Brooks established
the Stepan Caldwell Wright Poetry Competlon tor SCC student)
In IM S . She will present awards Thursday at 11 a m . to this
year's winners. Brooks Is ths Poet Laureate ol Illinois and was
the poatry consultant at The Library of Congress in 19858. She
Is lha author ol many collections including: “A Street In
Brownsville." and "Annie Allen."

T
^

1

*6.99 i

15 P I E C E B U C K E T

01*6#I IpM*9 4)0 60
ot*#Own.* II N(#t

( M H M l h f K l ■J

(• M it t (S K IM

*9.99
&amp;

|

Ss&amp;

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WE C A TER ANY
SIZE GROUP

F a m o u s Recipe.

1905 S. French Ave. (17-92)

COUNTRY CHICKEN

32)3650

SANFORD

�« S — San lord Haitid. Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, April 3. IWO

Clean air bill,
fundraiser top
Bush agenda
■ y T H O U im iM IO
United Press International
C IN C IN N A T I — W inding up a two-day, fourslate trip. President Bush focused on clean air
legislation and fund-raising elTorta to bolster the
Republican Parly now preparing Ibr national and
local elections.
W ith the Senate scheduled to vote on the
massive clean atr bill this evening, the selfproclaimed "environmental president" planned to
plug the legislation h it administration helped to
shape by planting a tree at a ceremony In
Indianapolis.
Also on the president's agenda was an Indian­
apolis fund-raiser for Sen. Dan Coats. R-Ind..
where party officials hoped to raise $400,000, and
a fund-raiser In Delroll for the Michigan O O P , an
event officials said was expected to raise $1
million.
Bush is often accompanied on such political
events by Republican National Committee C h a ir­
m an Lee Atwater, who masterminded the 1996
presidential campaign victory.
But Atwater entered a New York hospital
Monday to receive radiation for a non-mallgnant
brain tum or and Hush sent a get-well message to
his "close friend."
"D u rin g this difficult tim e ... our hearts go out to
h im and that wonderful family of his. I know I
speak for all when I just say we wish him our very,
very best." Bush lold a Cincinnati hind-ralser for
O hio Republican gubernatorial nominee George
Voinov ten.
Bush began his whirlwind trip on Monday In
Atlanta, w herr he addressed the National Assoeialion of Broadcasters.

U.S. won’t rescue
ailing Japan market

Business Review
ku w^v
Ms* ^ww^wei^waf^w
AJieaMatem mwes
f ^ t wv
mi S o
rrepeiww erw

amt WN8t 1400 AM
SATURDAY APRIL 7
IHOURLY SPECIALS!

PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
AOVtETtSINO

A l l

I

f

f

^ I I

SOUTHWEST ROAD^SS

Curls - Perms - Cuts' - Color
(_ j u i o spvvMamrjro.jjANgpSo.

AN O Hm N m jRER SnN iH IN C
" A Christian Business"

$

F o r F R E E E S T IM A T E
P ick U p a n d Delivery
Ca ll D a y o r N igh t

3 6 5 -3 7 4 0

Located 2 U l

JK S S a ;

IFLYINGUNICORNRANCH
Horses By The Hour...$10per Horse
^

B y D A V IO B U T T S
United Press International
T O K Y O — Japan helped pul the brakes on the
New York stock market crash In October 1967 and
now wants the United Slates to return the favor,
but Washington shows few signs of coming to Ihe
aid of Us chief economic coin pel liar.
T h e apparent lack of support In Washington for
To k y o 's collapsing stock market could be a
harbinger of more difficult times ahead as Japan
and the United States reassess their relationship
In the post Cold War era.

A d 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H W

M C .V la .A a B

•Moonlight ridas
•Pontes for parttes
•Hay ridos/cockouts
•Lots ol trails/opan spaces
•Trail ridars provided

Call For Reservationt

407-322-5501
t i a M b o t v i H n n i s N i Sanford

Efe Dills P lace
m

&gt;

S’.;i

CROWNS **.••!• u

Analysis
T h e To kyo stork market, which has been on a
skid since Ihe first of Ihe year, suffered Its
•M-cond-worsI day Monday, losing nearly 7 percent
ot. n* value, while Ihe Japanese yen fell to a
IlS-month low against the U.S. dollar.
T h e Japanese wanl Washington to support the
yen and ease olf trade pressure for Ihe time being
lo slop the market hemorrhaging, but U.S. policy
makers appear content %
watch quietly as
Ja p a n 's economy bleeds.
Finance Minister Ryutaro HashJmoto met with
Tre a su ry Secretary Nicholas Brady last m onth In
Lo* Angeles to ask for U.S. support of the sinking
Japanese yen. Uul Brady ended the meeting
without giving uny indication that he would help.
"S o m e people m ay be happy to tee the
Japanese market do so poorly." said Richard Koo.
u senior economist with Nomura Research In ­
stitute. "It will remove some of the competitive
edge .Japan had."
Tilts glee over Japan's economic troubles Is a
symbol of the change In U.S. attitudes toward
Japan.
Americans once viewed Japan as a friendly
Asian nation hrlping in the fight against world
com m unism und were eager lo give It a hand
economically.
Milt now Japan Is sren as an economic Cod/illa
la-til on Inlying America piece by piece.
"Ju p a u 's strategic significance for I be United
States has been dim inishing over time and ...
I here is no widespread Inlcrnatlonal constituency
Interested in Ja p a n 's co n tin u in g econom ic
w rlia rc." said Chalmers Johnson, a University of
California protestor and one of the United States'
leading Asia cx|x-rt*.
President Bush has put Japan at the top of a list
ol unfair trading partners while he talks of
granting the Soviet Union most favored nalion
trade status.
Hush's goal Is lit reduce the nearly Slit) billion
annual trade dclkll with Japan. Some analysts
think Washington is withholding help In Ihe’ '
financial markrts lo pressure Tokyo to cut the
deficit.
T h is attitude lias my si Hied many Japanese, who
Icel they have gone the extra mile lo help the
United Stales and have gotten nothing but grief in
rrliirn.

Israel hits Iraqi

F L E A W O R L O , F R I. - S U N . t-S

W

D e n t is t r y "

eekend

NEAT N -fiD Y*\LLCLEA
nT Z~\
Uconaad, Bendad, Insured
PRE-SPRING CLEANING
SPECIAL
a WEEKS ONLY
1 0 % O F F wini nits, in .-ns

Located 1 and a half in lie* went ol Oviedo on
Stale Knud 419/434. is Hendrix Antiques. Hendrix
Antiques is owned and operated by Walter Hen­
drix and his son Manwell. Mr. Hendrix has thirty
years of experience. He learned the art of
reflnlshlng antiques from "one of the urea's best
rrnnlshers," D .L. Montgomery. Mr. Hendrix has
been reflnlshlng antiques since he was 16. He will
be 50 this yeui

pleased enough with his work tu ship (heir furn­
iture from Miami to have It reflnlshcd. He has had
repeat customers for 2 1 years.
Besides reflnlshlng. Mr. Hendrix also pastors
Friendship Missionary Baptist C h u rch tn DeLand.
so you can be assured that Hendrix Antiques Is
a Christian business.
The reflnlshlng shop is 2500 square feet and the
furniture covers It from one end to the other. Sonic
of It Is for sale and some ol II is to be rrlinishcd.
The
furniture consist of chairs, tables, stand*, inn rors.
chest of drawers, und much more
Mr. Hendrix buys, sells, and trades. He Is always
happy lo give a free estimate, und docs pick up und
delivery. No Item Is too small.
Mr. Hendrix can be reached ul 365-3740.

Teen AIDS victim Ryan White critical
United F r a n International
IN D IA N A P O L IS S u rg e ry
was being considered only us a
lust resort for hcmuphllluc Ryan
W hile, the pioneering teenage
A ID S victim who was in crtllcal
COmil lion with un unspecified
respiratory ailment.
W hile, now |H. who gained

tiuttunul attention during titsHuccesslul court bailie lo be
adm itted lo school, was a d­
m itted to K llcy Hospital for
Children on Thursday.
At a news conference Monday.
Dr. Martin K lrlm an — who has
treated White since he con­
tra cte d A ID S from a blood
trealment for bis hemophilia In

lute 19H4 — would neither dis­
close details of Ihe Infection not
speculate on tits chance of s u r
vlval.
W h ile , w h o was receiving
round-the-clock supervision In
Ihe Intensive cure unit. Is hooked
up to a chemical ventilator tn aid
his breathing and Is heavily
sedated. Kleinian said.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

•W E DO WINDOWS •
&gt;Residential

•New Conatruction
• T »l

L ___

______ I

April 1 s t -M lh

Labor

30% OFF

sot*
A L L F A B R IC S
LovsSsat
40% OFF
Chair
Verticals &amp; Mini Blinds Lsnboy
W E MAKE HEADBOARDS
RscEnsr
AND FRAMES

$250
$200
$123
$130
$175

Residential, Hotel, Retteurtnl 5350McIntosh •323-5457 «

DEPENDABLE
DESPERADO
CLEANERS

Sanford, FL (407) MO-4347

Residential or
Com m ercial
Hamas •Offices •Resturants • Bats
Condos •Motels • Domestic Rental Properties

C o m p etitive Rates •24 H our Service

__________ (407) 330-4387

any i
pon you find thars lass than
our price*. Wo willgo avan
lowar on any typo curl,
carelrao cud, ate.

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR

LIGHTENING UPHOLSTERY
Tax Return Speciall

We Declare "WAR" On Curls!

N
1

HANDYMAN SERVICES AVAILABLE

[

| V n U T U » A T OUM N EW L O C A T IO N |
2207 W. 1st St., Sanford
(3 ML E. of 1-4)

Your Eye To Beauty
STUDIO
903 E . Laka M ary B ird .
9AYHEAD CENTER SUITE 102

322-9838
" K t * r l ( io o d

A g a in "

DOES YOUR
L ^ C A R NEED
A
FACE LIFT?

LAKE MARY BLVD
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
DM IW IM AS 1 &gt; A X U IU

1) I

I III* &lt;t||i (•f-i I (Mill, He lift) i el'll
'JO-? I U k r M,ti&gt; Blvil
Su'fr 10/ 8 irlt* III Lf'Hltei
Nllltkjlll M i * I*/ i

• Fre* Estimates
• Fre* T o w in g II W * Repair

• W* Do Insurance Work

• A U IO ACCIOEN TS

+STR0P AUTO BODY

• PERSONAL INJURY
• PAIN C O N IR O l

Foreign and Dom estic Repairs

• WORKER S COMP

Formerly Luks Pollsr Body Shop

• S U P &amp; f A l l INU1HIES

1480 Dolgnar PUca *100
Sanford, Florida 32771

PH. 322-9300

United P ra to International_____________________
JE R U S A L E M — Israel, threatened with destruc­
tion by Iraqi Prrsidriil Saddam Hussein, warned
Baghdad iliut Israeli forces could deliver a
crushing blow against the Arab co untry If it
allackrd.
"Iraqi Picsldciil Saddam llo s v in s declaration
reveals, once again, the basic I ruth at the root of
the sltuallun in ihe Middle Easl. which Is extreme
entnily toward Israel and the continued aspiration
to destroy Israel." Prime Minister Y ltih a k Shamir
said Monday.
Israeli analysis believe Saddam threatened lo
use eliemic.il weapons and "let our lire rat half of
Israel" in an rlhirt lo halt any p rr-ritip llv r strikes
against Baghdad’s nuclear program
Israel destroyed Iraq’s Osirak nuclear reactor In
1'JHI und last week's discovery in London of 40
Iraij bound components for triggering nuclear
wen (Mill* mlglil provide (h r reason lor a similar
rcs|Minsr. the analysts said
Saddam 's sprc» li highlighting Iraq's rhrm teul
weapon capability was characterized by Israeli
iilhi l.ils as boustlui and a reminder lo ihe U n llrd
Si.lies. Hill.lilt Its- Soviet Union am i espreially
Israel that l!JH| was not 1990
"Israel should not discard such threats," said
Yll/hak Rabin, drlrnse minister until bis resigna­
tion Iasi month when Israel's coalition governIticnt collapsed

He Makes Old Look New

When asked what made him different than Ihe
other reflnlshers In the area, he replied, "nothing.
I Just feel that Ihe customers should Ik - satisfied
lo the best ul m y ability." He lakes a ini of pride
in his work und It Is guaranteed. Some of hi*
customer* huve had their furniture shipped in
from miles away lo have it redone. People are

D INTUKKS tram
I

Hendrix Antiques ha* a wide selection of quality antique*

(Sanford Port Authority)

V ID E O I

Sanford Mobile Service.*.

MONDAY T O TH U M O A Y SPECIAL

1 OFF

1 0 % off

MOVIE RENTAL
At T14 r Set ,

liV

H

teaUNI Ml 444 * | IF |4 ai

tseo e. r a c n c ii

I

VCR REPAIR
A 114 lie .

| it |

Mil*' U

»•

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J.LracU8T0MC"

Try on Alerle N cntuns latest, newest
colors that utvfr fcre\v$ kps and slew.
Ghmrnery piles to deep ruli tones

INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS ON MOST BRANDS

•Deep Welt Jet Pump*
•Specialising In SuOmaralbit Pumps

S a m e Price G a s
C a s h o r Credit

I
I
I

Including

I

Loitly

BILL DEAROLF’S COMPLETE
PUMP SERVICE

"Your Car Care Center"

I

M akeup Lesson.

a v e ., b a n p o b d

WINN DUOS MAKKET PLACE

3 2 1 -5 1 0 2

407-323-2397

M E R LE N O R M AN
F A S C IN A T IO N S
COMSCTIC STUDIO 4 SALON
Winn Dial* Mwkatptaca Plarj
323-6505

&lt;£&gt;

• Shallow Wall Pumps

I

Oil Change
Filter &amp; Lube
1 5

d 5

I

For O n ly *
■
I This uH*4 intelwr#! uwla5 i^uteftt uf Mutwl Lkilte*
Gal
Okl Itetc* +ruj cufr|d#4e Udm
liiSae

I

^

I

J

I

trrtef b un r &lt;|*t**’ H f A v e t jii to* eppOMttmvnl

QuumJ mil* I' 1&lt;.&amp;*(*•*ufilg Em ***F-2M0

•MUIlNti %A&gt;M

(.ItetCAlkTfhWtea
HkMSS* MNvkCI

UUN4
«l PAN
• Tmi % « ms t f i m i *«
tdlCTiteCAi UNYCi

_DOM ESTIC_CAM5

— Fectory Trained By SU file —

322-4924

SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY
Repairing Your Pump is Our Pleasure

ANYTIME

605-2700 LONQWOOO

1.
Tha macknial it related tn Ihn tuna

2518 S. French Ave
Senlord, FL

�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Hondo — Tuesday. April 3. 1900 —

Legal Notlcft#
in

TM iciacu iT cover

JUDICIAL CiacUIT
INANOFOe
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
c a s i n o .** ion c a m p

•ft# film . LMft Mftry. FI a m

«mi m# CNrft ftf rn# Circuit
Court. S#miw#N County. Fieri

More Than Just A Beauty Salon
From fhr moment you walk In the shop, you
can tell that Hair Formula I Is more than Just a
salon. Displayed everywhere are fine quality wlge
and hair pieces, and other pieces of hair to be
woven and worked In existing hair to create a new
and different look.
Full-service doesn't really describe the range of
beauty services available at Hair Formula I. From
hair pieces to hair extensions, non-surglral
facelifts, "perm anent" make up, manicures,
pedicures, facials to hair replacement and fusions,
not to mention the standard fare of hair cuts,
perms and colors for men. women and children.
Molhcr/daughter team of Klla Sheehan und
Dorene Ayers, have operated Hair Formula I since
September 19«ti. Th e experienced staff Includes
Hick. Steve. Wendy. Margie and the newest
member. Lort. Th e stalf Invites you to come by.
say hello, become acquainted and have a cup of
cofTee with them ut any lime. Th e y welcome you.
A "Code of Ethics" established at Hair Formula
I reads as follow:
"W e at Hair Form ula I are grateful for the op-

AMERICAN
MORTGAGE CO.

A

407 Wsklva Springs Rd • Suite 207
Longwood, FI 32779
HOMEOWNERS NEED MONET •C A L L NOW

N O APPLIC ATIO N FEE
$50 OFF A PPR AISAL WHEN LOAN CLOSES
1st A 2nd MortBsges •
Home Improvement •Free Finsoctal Counseling
Good Credit or Bad Credit

LICENSED MOHTOAQE BROKER

Pu6J*9h March It. April l
IP. 1*0
OCOSftt

Formerly Of "CUTTIN CORNERS"
CHERIE, TER ESA ,
AND ANITA
Writers** You Ts Their
GRAND OPENMG AT

N0TICI OF SALI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat an me urn da, at Me, imo
at 11 M a m at It* veil trent
door at me Cowthouv. m SEM
INOLE Cauni,. al Sanlard.
Florida. IT* underlined Clark
*ill after tor tato me torla*mg
drunbedrtal properi,
Parcel VI

INTNE CIRCUIT COUNT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASS NO. i f ft**) CA ft# P

L O T I. BLO CK at. CASA
F A B K V IL L A S PH ASE II.
ACCOROING T O TH E PLAT
T H E R E O F R E C O R O E O IN
PLAT BOOK JO. P A G E S '? AND
M . P U B L IC R ECO R DS OF
SEMINOLE CO U N TY . FLORI
OA
together *im all IhuCturev
Imp.teamenn. II, tu rn appu
ancav and appurtonanen an
•aid land ar wed In can|unct*n

CASA PARKVILLASOF
TUSCAWILLA
HOMEOWNERS*
ASSOCIATION. INC .

Plaintiff.

ALANH GINSBURG#nd
HARRIET F.GINSBURG.
Hm BERBRNIalt#. ROBERT C
ROHOIE and BARBARA
ROM01E. hutband andwit#
Defendant*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on th# isth day #1 May IffO
at 11 00 a m at th# watt front
door of th# Courfhout# m SEM
INOLE County. «f Sanford
Florid#, th# und#f9*ftn#d CNrk
•ill otter tar uie th# toilowinf
deunbedreal property
PorooCIV
LOT ). BLOCK II. CASA
PARK VILLAS PHASE It.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF RECOROID IN
PLAT BOOK 30. PAGES ft ANO
ft. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
OA
toft*fh#r •ith ail ttruetarot.
•mprov#m#ntv tutor#* oppli
ante*, and appwrt#nanc#t on
%a«d land or w*#d m ceniunctton
th#r#•!.•»
Tha al-wotatd wet# •ut b#
mad# pursuant la a Summary
Final Judftrrant #ntarad m Civil
No ftOSOOSCAOtP pondmg in
tha Circuit Court ol th# ElGH
TEENIM Judicial Circuit in and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
DATED ttilt Itth day at
March. IffO
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JanaE J#«#••&lt;
Deputy Clarh
Puftitwi April). 10. IffO
DIP If

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIONTIBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. BO0IHCA OF F

GOLOOMi SAVINGS BANK.
Piamfifti.
el

JACK RICHE Rand JAMES O
RAYMOND. Indietduolt, and
otTrwtoot.

OoNndanti
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Ik hared, glean that
purwenl to mo Partial Summe
r , Final Judgment at Faroclo
lu rr and Sato antored m It*
cawo pending m tha Circuit
Court ol the loth Judicial
Circuit, in end tor Saminoto
Count,. Monde. Civil Action
Number 10 all* CA 0* P. the

f f f f Ol

m

f p

g

p

m

p

p

ownod or horoottor acquired
located at mo Preport,
ot public tato. to It* hlghott and
bell biddtr tor coth at II W
o dock A M . on Hw »rd do, ot
Mo,. NWi ot Saminoto Count,
Courfhouto. Sonlord. F L MHI
O A TE O Ihlt JJnd d o , ol
March. IN*
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■ , JanaE Jotowtc
Daput, Clark

Publlth Aprils. 1C. Itoo
D IP IS

IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIONTIEMTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COURTV.
FLORIDA.

fhecevlth

Tha etoreieid tato *111 be
made gurwant to a Summer,
Final Judgment antored m Civil
No I f S*fS CA 0* P pending In
It* Circuit Court ot It* EIGH
T E E N T H JudHlot Circuit mond
tor SEMINOLE Count,. Flertdo
O A T E O tb it Itth d a , at
March. INO
M ARYANNE MORSE
C L IR K O F TH E
CIR CUIT CO UR T
I , JanaE JoaovK
Daput, Clark
Publilh. April J. IB. INO
OEPa

NOTICE OF U LB

Thepower
to overcome

■—a
u ■ uwnoi
rto ,tta I ge^&gt; ■**
et &gt;niv#wvb,

Defendant!

B

i

Ah,r U n H a d to ty J

U IIM R IM tC A a tP
CASA P A R K V IL L A S O F
TUSCAW ILLA
HOMEOW NERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC .
PloMtlft.

el

A LA N H GINSEUROand
H A R R IE T F GINSBURG.
huibondand*lto. R O BER T C
R O H D II and BARBARA
R OHOIE. hutband and *lto.
Oatondanti
N O TIC E O F S A L I
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
mat on mo l&gt;m do, ol M o, ittb
at II CB o m at ft* well front
door at It* Caurthauta In SEM
IN O LE C ount,, ol Sanlard.
Florido. It* underUgnod Clark
Will oiler tor tato mo tallowing
Oner.bed real proport,
Portal III
L O T I. BLO CK St. CASA
PA R K V IL L A S PM ASC II.
ACCOROING TO TH E P L A T
T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN
F L A T BOOK SB F A C ES Ft ANO
N . P U B L IC R IC O R O S O F
SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R I
DA
togomor with oil •true tu rn ,
improeomontt. flifuret. appli
anen. and appurtenance* an
•aid land ar mad m conjunction
therewith
The aforetold tale *111 bo
moot pur wan I to a Summer,
Final Judgment entered In Clell
Na I t M t S C A g t P pending In
me Circuit Court at It* EIGH
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit m end
tor SEM INOLE County. Florida
O A T E D Ih lt Stlh d o , ol
March, ittg
M AR Y A N N E MORSE
C L I R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
B ,: Jar* E Jeiew.c
Daput, Clark
Publilh April L 10.1tie

OEPse

OUR NEW ADDRESS

BUDGET OPTICAL
601 E. 25th St., Sanford
• Same Great Service •Same Great Eyewear
• L a rg e r Facilities To Serve You Belter

WILLIAMS
SON
TOWING SERVICE
2 5 3 0 S A N F O R D AV E.
( 407 ) 322-8290

323-8703
OPEN 24 HOURS

ALL YOU CAN EAT
HOT BUFFET T , r

-------- Let F.P.L. Pay-------To Insulate Your Home

3

SPEARS
INSULATION
Insulation Saves You $ $ $

Wednesday - A LL YOU CAN E A T ITALIAN FOOD
Thursday •A LL YOU CAN E A T GREEK FOOD
Frl. A Sal. •A LL YOU CA N E A T S EAFO OD

Know Whai I Mean, Vern?
Vern “Jr“ Speere

(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -7 4 2 8

DON'T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!

MacTAVISH
DISCOUNT CARPET INC.
See Our Endless
Selection O f Quality
Carpet £ Vinyl At
Affordable Prices!

207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
SANFORD

322*4694

"We Cover Your Problems”

Ads w ill be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
O nly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per w eek.
You should call and cancel as soon as item sells.
A vailable to individuals (non C om m ercial) only. P oes not
apply to rentals or garage &amp; yard sales.
6. The ad m ust be on the form shown below and e ith e r be
m ailed in or presen ted in person fully prepared to the
S anford H erald C lassified D epartm ent.
7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible.
8. C lassified M a n ag em en ts decision on copy a c ce p tab ility w ill
£ e final
'I

MAIL TO :

Santoed Htrald Classified Ads
P.O. Box 1657
Sentord, FL 32772-1657

» ONLY ONE ITEM

I
I
I

• MUST INCLUDE PRICE

• S100 OR LESS

I
I

I
I

D A V E ’S U P H O L S T E R Y
YOU W I L L LIKE US

" C O M IN O S O O N "

I
I
I
I
I
I

PHONE

N A M E ____
ADDRESS ______________________
I Subtcrlbe To The Senlord Horeld (

|Y#»(

I No

Permanent Make-up

•Mon. Wornon A Children
&gt;Hair Cuts. Perms 4 Colors
•Morecure. Perhcurv A Facials
I •Nell •Watt In Welcome
•Has E .tensions A Has -Senior
|•Hair Replacement Wiat Discounts &lt;
A Fusions VamhfarSfia.au'
1479 Airport Bhrd.. Sanford

1the

BUSINESS REVIEW!
Don't delir. tied ygur td
the M i l itwe....

m

11 n r i f .
.■

*1 f Tw r
i t

Country Club Square

J 2 1 -0 1 1 4

WE CARL AND WE LL PROVE IT

I
I

PRINT AD HERE:

4 5 5 ^J7 4 ^^&gt; n g w o o &lt; ^^9 S 6 9 0 &lt; ^

HAIR
FORMULA I
Economical Hulr C a n

h r Hit IfTTU AOS
Hwt M U S IIIf UPm
MSaks and Profits,

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
Quality Materials A Wort men ship « Free Estimates

TRY I S

T ir r i

FREE

CLASSIFIED
ADS

Th is is a great opp ortun ity for you to enjoy th e sam e great results as
our regular c lassified custom ers at no cost to you. Just fo llo w th ese
instructio ns.

321-8335
2565 S. FRENCH AVE
SANFORD, F I

Coll: 322-2611

.

undarugned Clort *111 kail If*
p re p a ri, niuated in t t ld
County, dm ,W ad atLEGAL DESCRIPTION
All al black j. LESS Rto Weil
m toot morool and right a* wo,
road. WILOMERS. according to
the Plot morool oa recorded In
Piet Boob I. Pago III ot the
Public Bacardi ol Saminoto
Count,. F lorIdo
PERSONAL PROPERTY
DESCRIPTION
Furniture, ewulpmont. IIa
hire*, in.antor, , account* re
ctleabio. contract righto, gtnor

L66K

O P EN 24 HO URS

HAIR
KORNERS

HRS II F M
SAT. ft ft

NO TICE IS H ER ER V G IV E N
that an me ism da, or May tees
at II OS a m al Ihe assl Irani
deer el me Courthouse m SEM
IN O LE County, el Senlord.
Florida, me undorsienod Clark
*111 otter lor seta it* toiio*&gt;ng
described reel property
Parcel V
LO T I. AND THE NORTH
ONE FO O T OF LOT *. CASA
P A R K V IL L A S P H A S E II.
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K * PAGES *7 AND
•0. P U E L IC R ECO R D S OF
SEM INOLE CO U N TY . FLORI
DA
taeamar with pll structures,
imprelements, nature*. aepn
ancas. and appurtervancas on
said lend or used m cen|unct*n
meresrtm
The .toresard sale *111 be
made pursuant Is a Summer,
Final Judgment entered In Civil
Ns e r t e n C A t e P pending in
me Circuit Court al me EIGH
T S E N TH Judicial Circuit in and
tor SEM INOLE Count,. Florida
D A T E D Ibis Tftn d a , al
March. IMS
M AR VAN NE MORSE
C L S R K O F THE
CIR C U IT CO UR T
R , Jana E . Jaaawk
DepvhrCtorb
Publish Aprils- M. IffS
D I P II

10.

Logo! Notlcoo

Serving Sanford Area .
„ „ „ „ „ „ „
For Over 10 Years (407) 323-8080

1-800-648-6860 (407)682-2882

BARBER CUTS 3.95
PERMS
19.95
MMKMSMflCOMf
fVTMMOBYAPPT
1913 S. French Ave.
SANFORD

portunlty to serve you. We will endeavor to set thr
pace In economical family hair care, always keep­
ing foremost In m ind that you. the customer u rr
the foundation of our profession.
"W e pledge to devote that lime necessary to
each and every one of you In fulfilling the servlre
that you. the customer are paying us to do. We fur­
ther pledge to maintain our professional tradition
by keeping rhythm with new styles, techniques,
methods und practices that may bcnclit you. ihc
customer.
"W e here at Hair Formula 1are grulllled dun you
have chosen us us a family hulr cure facility und
we welcome any i liange* that will enable us to im ­
prove our services to you. We will rupituli/e In
maintaining our rcpulutlon beyond reproach. We
care and we ll prove It."
Hair Formula I Is located In the Country Club
Square, at the com er of Country Club Koad and
A lrpon Ulvd. T h e address Is 2479 Airport lllvd.
and the telephone number 321-til 14. Hair For­
m ula I Issues u challenge through a motto they
hold . . . “ T r y us . . . you will like us "

«
A LA N H GINSRURGand
H A R R IC TF GINSBURG
hutband and *lto. ROBERT C
ROHDIE and BARBARA
R O H O It. hutband and *rto.

Frftvlitftnt •! th# Plcfitiftu*
Heme Stfttwtftf. To Wtf- SftCttftW
•ft) 09 F torId# Stotuto# If it
C#ciliftCMrlftof#

NOTICE OF SALE

Above: Owner Rita Sheehan, below: Dorene Ayere, right: Hair Formula I la located at
Country Club Square

Plenum.

ft*, in #cc#rtf#nc# eeltti th#

ALAN H GINSBURG end
H A R R IE T F GINSBURG.
hutband and *ito. ROBERT C
ROHOIE and BARBARA
SOHO IE . husband end *i to.
Defendants

I

CASA PA R K V ILLASO F
TUSCAWILLA
H O M tO W N IR S'
ASSOCIATION. INC .

I tntwnft t# r#ft*f#r Mid none

n

fo r m u la

IR TH I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N tc ie irriiirrN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOB
tlANNOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
c a i i n o M ia n c a m p

S—wtnof# County, Flortdft. unfttr
m# ftk f Iflow# Nam# o4 THE
ELEGAN T. FASHIONS A
CRAFTS ON WHEELS. #nd that

CASA PARR VILLAS OS
TUSCAW ILLA
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC .
RtSMIltt.

PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE

Logit Notlcoo

NOT 1C■ Oft

ftlCTlTKMJS KAMI
Notict it h#f#6y «lv#n that I
sm WftftftN »n bviinm *f ft O

O f TN I IIO H TIIN TM

(U U 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1

L«gal Nolle#*

Sanford Herald
"Serving Sem inole a n d S o uthw est Volusia C ounties"
300 N. French Ave.. Sanford

322-2611

�'/ A'

* «

\ — Sanford Herald. Senlord

Legal Nollcta

Legal Nolle**
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OR T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
IRMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. MSatS-CA-MF
CASA PARK VILLASOF
TUSCAWILLA
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC .
Fumritt.
n
ALANH GINSBURG and
H ARRIETS GINSBURG.
husband and wlte. ROBERT C
ROHDIE and BARRARA
ROHDIE, husband and nils.
NO TICI OF SALR
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
iha&lt; an tha lllh day ar May i*s*
at II te a m al lha west Irani
door of lha Courthouse In SEM
INOLE Cauniy. at Sanlard.
Florida, tha undersigned dark
will alter Nr saN lha NUewNf
drvmbod roal eraearty
Parcel II
LO T I. BLOCK It. CASA
PARK V ILLA S PHASE II.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
TH E R E O F R ECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK M. PAGE S FT AND
St. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA
NealSiar with all structures.
Improvements, natures, appil
said land or used In can|vncilon
Tha aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant N a Summary
F Inal Judtment entered In Civil
No FSSanCAeeP pending In
the circuit Court at the ElGH
TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and
N r SEMINOLE County. Florida
D A T E D this ISth day el
March. lYSO
MARYANNS MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: April 1.1«. IMP
DEP»
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNRRIONTRRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
c a s e n o . eesees-c a r s p
C A M PARK VILLAS OF
TUSCAWILLA
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION. INC..
PlelntlH,
vs
ALANH GINSBURG and
H AR R IETT. GINSBURG.
husband and wlN. ROB E R T C.
ROHOIEtnd BARBARA
ROHDIE. husband and wlN,
NOTICE OF M L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat an lha lllh day at May Iyy»
al 11.00 a m. al me west Irani
door ot me Courthouse In SEM
INOLE County, al laniard.
Florida, lha undtrslenad Clerk
will offer Nr saN lha NUowIng
described reel property:
Tercel I
LOT X BLOCK IS. CASA
PARK VILLAS PHASE II.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
TH E R E O F R ECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 30. PAGES ft AND
ft. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
OA
together wulh all alructuret.
f f t n PWlMbnlPpNWSkn aaa»
en&lt;«a. and. appurtenances an
said land f(, load In con|unclwn
therewith .
Tha aNretaid saN will be
madt pursuant N a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No M le flC A O tP pending In
the Circuit Court of the ElGH
T E ENTH Judicial Circuit In and
Nr SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida.
D A TE D this JSIh day sf
March, test
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: JanaE Jatawic
Deputy Clare
Publish April X II. iseo
o e p i;

Florida — Tuesday. April 3. 1990

NOTICE OF CODI
RNFORCRMRNT BOARD
PROCRROINOS
TO Barbara Jacksan
ItNtNIlV Avenue
Santord. FL 8771
ar the ewnerltl at Ike follow
my described property
Lets X Btk L Tf 1 Team el
Sanlard PR I PG M as recorded
In Sanlard. Seminole County.
Florida
Also described as: I II Oak
RSMCeseNe seen
Tha Sanford Cade Enforce
men! Beerd wes created by
Sanford City Cade. Ordinance
lilt, as emsndad. as aulharliad
by Chapter ItX FNrlde Sltl
uNt The pvrppea el this Beerd
It N ledllleN the snNrcement
el tha cedes and ordinances In
force M the City at Sanlard You
have been charged with via
following Cade an
Chapter I, Sac tin 111 B
C h a p te r t . Section e . l :
Performing construction upon
facilities, upending llv
Ing area an la parch areas,
rewiring entire shuctwe. lower
Ing ceilings, net prevWbsg ten
ent seperetNn end leilmg N
obtain permits and city apprev
altar the wort partermed
Veu are hereby formally netl
tied that a Public Hearing will
ha conducted m me above styled
cause by the Cade Enforcement
Board el the City of Sanford an
the lem stay of April. ITS*, at
7 00 p m . In the City Com
mission Chambers. Roam III.
Sanford City Hell. MB N Perk
Avenue. Sanlord. FNrlde. o n
censing the above styled vie
lotion Tha Board will receive
testimony and evidence at told
Hearing and shall make I ladings
a*tecI and canclusiani at lew.
Tau ere hereby ordered N
appear before that Beard at tha
Hearing to answer the chergus
and present your ids el the
cate You have me right N
obtain an attorney, at your awn
otponeo, to roprosont you beNr e
the Board You have the right N
call wlhsaiaas an your behalf as
wen as N cross stamina all
ether witnesses II you da not
appear, lha Beard may proceed
without you. Should lha Beard
determine lhal a violation
•Util. II has me power N Issue
Orders requiring you N bring
the violation into compliance
Including Itse power N levy lines
end creole e lien on yeur
properly up N U N 00 Nr each
day the violation continues pest
the deN set Nr cempnance by
the Board's Order.
It the violation 1s not cor
racted by the time el the Hear
Ing or If. prior N the Hearing,
you come Into compliance with
the above stated alleged cede
violation but lha violetion recurs
prior to me Public Hearing, lha
Hearing will be held on lha
allegations against you
It yev have questions con
earning this mettsr, plsese
contact the Building Depart
ment at (N71 JMiaU. SHOULD
YOU D 1 C IO I TO A P P IA L
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED
AT T N I ABOVE H IABIN O.
YOU MAY NEED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF T H I PRO
CIEOINOS. TESTIMONY ANO
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
I* MOT PROVIORD BY TNB
C IY Y O F M N F O R O IF .* .

NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given met I
am engaged In business el JIS0
N. Hwy IIF I. Longwood. FI
K7SX SamlnoW Caunty. Florida,
under me Fklltieus Nome el
LONGWOOO LINCOLN MER
CURY IN C , d/b/a LONGWOOO
■ARGAIN MOTORS, end lhal I
inland N register sold name
with the Clark el the Circuit
Court. Sammats County. Fieri
do. In accordance with the
Prouisiens el the Fictitious
Name Statutes. Te Wit: Section
sat oe Florida statutes its;
Long wood Lincoln Mercury
Inc
Dote L. Harrison
Publish: April ). I*. IT. la. ltSS
DEPM

C E L E B R ITY C IPH ER

' I

wrtrt'ogf #"* •*#
w| pMitartf
In * »
hxtsr •Ou» J m*tm 9

H K

H K
I •R V
■ H X

R R L G J W Q X I R Q L
KM

B N N O L R
V N

| X N C H L
W M X R

A N F

K M Q I A

I H V I

M U L O D L .

TO: SenFMine .Ltd
AHn: Timothy H. Harris
lists Brintriaga Lone
Las Angeles, CA MBs*
(si e*
mg described property:
Lets I * S F la Len A Cel COS
Celery Plantation PB I PO lit
aa racerdad M Sanlard. lem!
note Caunty. Florida
Also described as: Vacant
Pn girty atong Rand Terd Bead
RE Case Me sg«J*
The laniard Cadi Enforce
man! Beard was created by
laniard City Cade. Ordinance
It
by Chapter MX Florida
utas. Tha purpose al
Is to laclliieto lha antercement
ol lha cades end ordinances m
force m the City el Sentoed You
yeur property
Chapter ||, Section II IT.
Allowing Hie accumulation el
troth, carpet debris, rubbish,
tires, mattresses A used build
Ing materiel tei property
You are hereby MrmaMy nett
fled that a Public Hearing will
be conducted m the above-styled
cause by the Cade Intercement
Beard al tha City el Lonterd an
me 1«th day el April. I*te. at
7 aa pm Mi me City Cam
mlselan Chambers. Ream ill,
Sanlard City Hall. M N. Fork
Avenue, lenterd. Florida, cancorning me above styled vie
lotion. The Beerd wilt receive
lestMnany end sildsnce at sold
Hearing and shall make findings
•Creel end conclusions el lew
You era hereby ordered te
Hearing le answer me charges
and present yeur side el the
case You have the right te
obtain an attorney, at yeur own
eipenee. to represent you before
the Beard. You have the right to
cell wltneiaes an yeur behalf as
well as le cross •■amine ell
It yaw do net
without you. Should me Beard
determine that e violation
•■lets. It has me power te Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
tha violation Into compliance
including ma power to levy tines
and craala a lien on yeur
property up to SIMM tar each
day me vtotalton continues pest
the dele sat ter campllonce by
ttto Baerd'iOrdar
It tha violation 1s not cor­
rected by the time el me Hear
mg er It, prior le me Hearing,
you came Mile compliance with
Violation but tho violation recurs
prior te me Public Hearing, the
Hearing will be held an the
•Hegel tons egoInsl you
II you have questions con
corning mis metier, please
contact the Building Depart
ment el (M il HP SAM. SHOULD
YOU O I C I D I TO A P P IA L
AMY M A TT■ A COMSIDBRIO
AT T H I A BOV I HEARING.
YOU MAY M U D A V IB B A
TIM RECORD OF T N I PRO
C l (DINGS. TESTIMONY AND
■ VIO INCB WHICH HECONO
I t NOT PROVIDED RV THE
C IT Y OP SANFORD IF.S .
KASIM).
Publish March IX M. IT. April
Xtmg
o io n

CLASSIFIED ADS

Sem inole

3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
M i N u i d l.1 M r
.IR i Ri

M U L -M IM .

.• n il
•7**1

IV ttra F R M V
iT t-

U H V F H O
—

O L C H L I L O I
K V I Q Z .

P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N
Writer* Aren I o sac tty people
I hey re a who*# k&gt;l ol pdopto trying lo be one pet son ' —
f S cull F in ger eld

N O TICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby (Ivan that wa
art engaged In business at IIS
East Altamonte Or.. Altamonte
Springs. FL 117*1. Seminole
Caunty, Florida, undar tha
F i c t i t i o u s N e m o el
C L I/ A I R IA L D E T E C T IO N
SERVICES, end mat wo Intend
lo register sold name with the
Clark ot the Circuit Court. Sam
Inote County. Florida. In ec
cardance with the Pravlslans at
the Fictitious Name Statutes. Te
Wit: Section RUM Florida Slel
utes ISST.
Eugene F, Solera
B. VanA ton Hair
Publish: April X IX IT. IX ItfR
D EP M
(SOTICR OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Not lea Is hereby given lhal I
am engaged In business at 1030
Slate St. Sentard. Fla M77I.
Seminole Cauniy. Florida, under
the Fklltieus Name el JAN’S
COLLECTIBLES, end lhal I
Inland lo register said name
wim me Clerk el lha Circuit
Court. Sominoto County. Fieri
da. In accordance with lha
Pravlslans al the Flcllllevs
Name Statutes. To WII Section
SSI *•Florida Statutes ISST
Jan Knight
Publish April X IX IM S. IYS0
OEP IS

IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H I E IG H T E E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO M IM S C A M P
CASA PARK V IllA S O F
TUSCAW ILLA
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plaintiff.

vs
A L A N H GINSBURG and
H A R R IE T F GINSBURG.
husband and wite. R O B E R T C
ROHDIE and BARBARA
R O H D IE . husband and wile.
Defendants
N O T IC I OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
lhal an me lllh day al May Isea
at 11 00 a m at the west front
door of tho Courthouse In SEM
IN O LE County, at Santord.
Florida, lha undersigned Clare
will alter tor sate lha tallow mg
described real property
Parcel VII
L O T I. BLOCK es. CASA
P A R K V IL L A S P H A S E II.
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
T H E R E O F R E C O R D E D IN
P LA T BOOK JX PACE S ST ANO
Si P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
SEM INOLE CO U N TY FLORI
OA
together with all structures.

improvements, tlaturoe. appli
antes and atwur tenant es on

ta«d land or used us tonrunclion
therewith
Tha etoresa&gt;d sate will be
mede pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered in Ciel*
No te tot) CA Ot P pending in
the Circuit Court ol Ihe ElGH
T E E N T h Judiciel Circuit men#
lor SEM INOLE County. Florida
D A T E D this Itth day al
March, lee*
M AR YANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F THE
CIR C U IT COURT
Br Jane £ Jasowic
Deputy CterS
Publish April ]. ig. iteo
O E P II

Can I

i um r

M IP I I I per hour. Alt khlltt.
Male/Female Permanent)
' I
sapf in

tm n m rm

I dMcriftien (er lettttl retultt Cepy mutt follow acceptable

■ X P E R IE N C IO anlhuttastlc
mature saiaspersan tor Press
Shop Apply: Slim A Sassy. Tit
E ls IU .r * '

PULL TIM E

c*rnttu«omi»
Inf mof include Herald A tie R m ot the «Ml el m wHMIenni tkff Cancel

o R ic a a * *
Eepaflenced resldtnllel
etetIrklent, an
dtsp
orlancod
h
elp
ers resld
onlial an
d tern
m
artial...................C
aN
O
S-IIM

Sfl/hr Wa train Outdoor
work In total tree Full and
perl time S IlS M TTTltll.»

"FREE BARBECUE LUNCH
No Fee.........QUALITY TEMPS
SXttMt

Ftk** abr i reject a 11.30 teeh drsteawf for prompt paymen* icfcadwl-

e l e c t r ic ia n s

imiUIOCDOKS

THI
a Itemton11 Jabs available. Pull
and pari lime Ha eapertence
necessary. Direct mall. Phone
orders. Assembly WK. U N
‘ per week and up Iran your
home. Far into cell I States
1sn oat. T m leHrs

* * 2 in n * *

I MB pRT bM B, i M id RR A I I

71— MtlpW»l»t0&lt;l

71-HolpW«wtt&lt;1
ADO TO TOUR HSCOMI
SELLAVONNOW
CAUM RN

Daily Pay

O rla n d o - W in te r Park

Man. thru Frl daytime hours
Apply to parson NCR K M
Labe Emma Bead Labe Mery
CARPENTERS • Lobe Mery
Pealal Center an RNnohart
Rd. Musi have teats Ash ter
Crag «r call 7«B IMS________

n m m n/M nn
Proteutonal type parson Ea
-tonca rapulredisM/aax
SK-Toax

r*m a m
Mon Frl. Will Peln. Ryder
Systemx &gt;7* Buds Blvd Sen
terd rn ISM get MB.

TEUrtlD TOTEMPT

mSmw

• Te Earn At btoch At SSM
while you train.
• TaWPrk Tour Owes SchoPuto
• TeLteP Where Yeu Want
• Te (a m What YeVra BterRi
Company with prelected sates
Ml
— ~
—
-

tong term etslgnmants In yewr
motivate sett* torts Te work

0CA0UNI8

Noon !ho Dot Befoce Fwbfoohon
- 11 A M. lotutdbf
It 30 A M . Saturday

ADJUSTMENTS AND CRKDITIt In Hit tvtnf tf an
errpr In an bd, the Santord Herald prill to respanslBl* tor
Ito llrtl Insertton only and anhr to Ito titotsf al Ito cost
nt ttot Insertton. Please check four to tor accuracy Ito
Hrsl toy It ram.

31— Wersonxlt
• ATTRACTIVE M A LI
tall,
slim. M. lonely but not alone
Seeks quality tamale tempo
ship Baa H im . Lake
Rltarv. F i n n s _____________
O B IL E A G U B B IO F IM A L I
F armorly wealthy hamemeA
ar, IX M " . IK toe. blond,
attractive, effect toneto. tin
dirt tending, very IntetlJgtent
Has gorgeeus small child
Seeks Italian Knight In Shin­
ing Armer. Reply PO Baa
Itlte*. Part Orangt. Mil*
• C A R IN G . I B N S I T I V I .
HANDSOME M ALI eg seeks
shy, timid pretty gkl. Bas
«1XLanpwoad. Fltttol
CASH AVAILABLE
leylng Homes*
DdckCtostog.......
m-aase
(F E M A L E - STs. net leaking
ter Peter Parted but Oscar
Ordinary. PO Baa t l l i t x
Labe Mery F in n s
• F IM A L I - Tall, pretty, slim,
classy redhead. Mid M's.
Would Ilka te meal mate. M te
SX sehe N smoaanally and
financially secure. Phase e
must. Reply PO Baa I Tex
Ovetdo. FI P7SS____________
• GOOD-LOOKING SING LE
DAD IX nr. Its lbs would
like te meat an attractive
non smoking white tomato. IS
te IX tor dating and possible
rotattenahip. Lei's start with
the McCartney Concert 1/11.
Sand note, phone number X
photo. PO BOX n o d i, Or
lervta r I n a n call__________
I. Harr lean Clark III. team mis
date an Is net responsible ter
any debts al Cynlhta A Clark

Htn-itm oii
Litton Ta Talking Personals!
S3par tall charge to ph. bill
e t r a - m i ................. . . . e r r s - r o e
• esw-sees’

e n n m

Ts Leave M in n a Peoo .eee-mi

Publish March IX 10. 77. April
XISS0
O IO II

NOTICE
N O TICE It hortby given that me Board ol County Commissioners
el Seminole County. Florida. Intends to hold e public hearing to
consider me enactment el an ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE CR EA TIN G TH E HANOVER WOODS ROAD
PAVING M UNICIPAL SERVICES B E N E F IT S U NIT FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PAVING IM P R O V EM EN TS TO TH E ROADS
W ITH IN TH E U N IT. PROVIDING BOUNDARIES OF M ID U N IT.
PROVIDING FOR THE GOVERNING OF M ID U NIT BY THE
BOARO OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS. PR OVIDING TH E
M ETM OO OF FINANCING TO BE ADVANCED BY SEM INOLE
CO UN TY FROM COM M ERCIAL L E N D IN G SOURCES. PROVIO
ING FOR P A Y M EN T IN F U LL OR FIV E II) ANNUAL IN
S TA LLM EN TS FOR CONSTRUCTION IM PROVEM ENTS. PRO
VIOING TH E ASSESSMENT FO RM ULA. PROVIDING A PRE
LIM IN AR Y LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT AND
CO LLEC TIO N BY TH E UNIFORM M E THOO AOO PTEO BY TH E
SEM INOLE CO UN TY BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS ON
D EC EM BER II. Itat. PURSUANT TO SECTION ISf Jaw. FLO R IDA
S TA TU TE S PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . INCLUSION IN
SEM INOLE C O U N TY COOE. AND AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE ,
al 7 W P M . or at soon thereafter at possible el Its regular mealing
on me lam al April isse. at me Sammole County Sari ices Building
Room W i n . I IRS E atl F irtl Street. San lord. Florida
The following property will bo Included within the boundaries ol
tho Hanover Woods Road Paving Municipal Services Benelilt Unit el
me hutowing assessment
The properly wimin Hanover Woods, ot reesrdad m Plot Book IS,
Paget U M end 11. Public Records el Seminole County. F tor Ida
Prtliminery Assessment per Platted Let ter the
Construction Improvements it Paid Wiihin J* Days
tram Date ol F mol Assessment
M11 SI
Prtnmlnory Assessed Lien Amount per Plaited Lei
&lt;1Financed over Five Years el I I X
SJIS 10
Persons ora advised mat. It may decide Id appeal any daemon
mode al inis hearing they will need e record ol me proceedings end
tor suck purpose they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol
tho proceedings ■ mode, which record includes me testimony end
evidence upon which the appeal is to be based
A TTE S T
Sandy Wall, d c
Mary anna Morse Clerk to lha Board
ot Count, Commissioners In end tor
Seminole County. Florida
Publish A p ril) two end April It. lose
D E P IT

t#i

NOTICBOdCOOB
■NFORCIMINT BOARO
FGOCSBDINGI

Nl.llflii

U n lb a d V M u

71-H ti»W n tG d

L tflil Nolle**

33— Lest* Found
LOST. Black and white mala
Shift tiu. ISaml Iasi seen
Lemon Hull Laming on 1/17
Blue Collar. SIM REWARD

13— Spociil Notlcti

MCOMftWTMV
Far Details: l (M a n a w
Florida Notary Association

37— Numryft
Child Ci rt
OAV CARE In my Hidden Lakes
home, lot's ol TLC I07C411
Cell H I C M
____
LAKE MARY AREA In
childcare and children al
IdyllwHda stheal Call 3*37
Uka Hama Daycare Center ■
Near Winter Springs Elomen
tary 7Spm Infwsls ta Syrs.
L k N N I ................Mfaau
Man
Frl.. us
tantib 1 yrs eipertoncad Lais

S3— Bm Im u
OMirlwdtlt*
ASAA1IHG recorded message
ai plans dalolls leading to
earning SIXtMe par month
Income Call IM7HSJ-IJW
ORIVE A MERCEDES
WEAR DESIGNER CLOTHES
EARN IMAM PER MONTHI

CALL(417) 4Z3J447
Far sear.

* WiCSTMMMT* *
e Great Santord Lacel ton
P Steady Income
with weekly cwitracts
•Very Pratltebte Business
eGeod Terms Available
T R A V I L Ihe w orld E a rn
1 1X 000 e per month Act newt
•07 tel IK L meeseee________

71— HilpW enttd

WANTEDHAIBTYUST
FOR FAMILY SALON
Follow ing a must Full er pert
time Paid vocation . 71I M P
ACTORS/EXTRAS Hollywood
East Mgml No t ip nates
eery Lie TAOSOIISUI 137*
Special it ~~ "

RN OR LPN OaysMtl. a ll
am te 1:M pm. Supervleery
eapertence desirAbte Put nel
required. Apply l t d R. Hwy.
If t X OaPary. Man. Mr*
Frl.iAM toSPM .IM IM *
__________ (O E ___________

•OFFICE CLEIRS
• RECEPTIONISTS
• SECRETARIES
•WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
and tha opportunity te atefk
many at lha top companies
yeur area Cell new ter an
m ............ m t m
teO FE (/FRIDAY PAY

CMliM's
NEW STARTING RATES
Full/pa rl lima petulant
available, (aperlenct pro
•erred Apply al:
HNNteeaa H m M C a n C antor
'-E -O .B ./H
C O N S T R U C T IO N
L O C A L/ C A N IE B E A N Far
Electricians. Carpenters.
Heavy Equipment Operators.
Plumbers. A C . Drywall,
G le i ln g . Ire n w o rk .
Mechanics. Supervisors, te
fas hour

id*;an n it
T A U N T BUILDERS

PEE

COMTIUCTXMKlfm

this eras ter one al Pw teetest
yaw ing com panies In
A.merit a Comm listens and
bonuses Cell Mr. Itndtey
(MSI 7SJ71H
LEAD* • LEAD* • LEADS
DOLE COURSE

MAIITERANCEWORMS
Goad pay Full srte paH lima
pastItons evailebte Lengweed
areaOellCourao CoHMSIII*
D E LIV ER Y DRIVER • Far
linen ca pari lima/hill lima
Immediate hire, ascallanl
Wiving record, dseufteur Ik
requlrad tsM/slart... APaiSC

services
JH/P/M/V

&amp;

SALES
DEALERSHIP
ROUTE SALES

WllBTMT PITOCCU*
S ta rt le day and g e l a
pay check within a week. We
held Beck nothing Our
smpleygsi era canslanHy In
tour aged, and assisted sa they
will make larger paychecks
all Ihe lime. Sound Inter
eel Ing t Perl lime A M l lime
ovoltabto Cad TedeySTP list
N E V IS FLA, INC. Realtors,
pays tulton ta Real Estate
School I ............Cell m no*

J T Merchandise Services
Inc has a route available in
lha Santord area Be your
Own boss wttn lha con­
fidence that you here back
up aenrkei evwtabte lo
help you Working capital
required, financial assttl
anea ereilabte lo quMilled
individuals For more Infor­
mation and a confidential
interview call Bill Ham

V ta 1*1 pit hour. Will (rota
Soyrol rmdodf Hiring w w I
“
64»*in

coimm stoic
Full lime petition requires
lilting teed A hey plus store
duties Call le* SAP_________
CRAFTSa SHILLS* TRADES

I

KNIGHTS
OF

America't oldest kcenter
oJIcscitam shops

A ll TRADES NEEDED

CqaM .

Painters. Carpenters, etc.
Gel ell the work you con
C ell ......... - ate w i i

ke O w n Factory

USUIH£K$

Cantf rtpffscntafnys

lmm*di*ta opaningt.

will be m

1900 990 3616**l 1
F(*t tan dollar tall Call 34 hrt

COLUMBUS

Apt. Manag*m*nl Team UOOwit

riM KKOfUIN
PtllUKCir JOBS
NITM4 fUTURE and
6RUT BC1ICFIT5
ISWHATWEDOAT
A M EMPLOYMENT

WCARETHEVttT IEST
ATWHATWE001

ORLANDO. FL
al Ihe
Canal ka Cieaas saera
Whisper Lskei Ihpg. Ctr
ItlBWMseerLeAeeBtod.
April TAB

JACKPOT

MX X
MX

KtWJUUS CLUB
OF CASSUMHIV

To make wi appointment
C ALL C O LLEC T

m a y mbrt 1p a
U S IW IIN

800-432-4910

ta u M u c x ra n
ftaatee CMaaaa Crater
X M U N te L
LPS-M21

ACT NOW TO IMPROVE
YOUR LIFE STYLE
Production Designer___SJ70 wk
Welder.........................SOB ark.
Diesel Mechenk.......... U X w k .
Metel Manager ......... UOOwk
Gal Friday ..................LSMwh.
Recepltonitl
..........SJHwk.
Mgr Trainee
........SNSwk.
Office A u l .................. SKOwk
CADOperater
SeMwk.
AAA IM P LO Y M IN T
CALLNOWI
m in e
IK W. HI* Sfreel

E a r a 2E 5 s c s i5cS S
I Accounlioy E
Tax Sg t v Ic g
coxm br

Ta x a b

AUSTRALIAWANTSYOU!!
EXCELLENT PAY. Benelilt
Transportation Call
407 ITS /SOOoct ISO
Tall roMidod torn lipm

Lucy A. Calmar. CPA
Call Far AppaPitmanl

AUTOPARTS
OCUVERTDRIVER
S i days par week Contact
Mika al B A G Dltlribiuterx

F»ltetbf
C A R F I N T R T . h a u lin g .
pHnlktg and ttte.
notes Call B U M

rodfasTint

-One Call Ta Da It A ir
Yaur NatgMarbaad Handy Man
RsilMnflelPCammarxIal
CaR lagWTWNiit a m i s
RBFAIRSP FAIIfTING
TW M M U W I

I n t a r t e r /lite r la r

■mma

Frag A»ftm«tet}:
FAINTING
tarter A INartor
.A pftA E te.
USX M em
CaNaTMwaNMMS

Ouattty Work. Raatanebta
Frfcex Frag Eel tns. n i T I T I

Mate cartHtedC BCD MtelWa
Dtsifn/BulM and a#Mr Fn *

REAUTIOAN

ol TLC Dot i n SSI7

Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
■ IO H TE IN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASINO ST IMS C A M P
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION as
CONSERVATOR FOR DUVAL
F E D E R A L SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION.
Pleintllt.
vt
M IC H AEL J EISLEV.
M ARV D EL EISLE V.

DIO IIS

R w tC w IrJ

Merle Norman/Fatclnallant
Days. PS ASM arete TIM. Jill

DOTCERTIFIEDDRIVER
Needed ter tocel delivery.
Mon Frl. Benelilt. Substance
abuse testing retired Apply
In person Peris City, SOI B.
Cornwall R d. Santord E O E

Legal Notices

N O T IC I OF APPLICA TIO N
FOR TAX D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N . I N I W L or Gera tarn*
C Kirby tha holder ol tho
tallowing c«rMicaiwUl hat filed
A M IN O ID
Mid c*rtiflc*l*m lor a lax deed
N O T IC I OF SALK
ta b# ittued thereon The certlfl
NottC* It htrvby glvtn IML
C*ta numberli) end y**r(«) ol
purtuint ta *n Amcnctad Sum
n w a ic i, th* deteription ol the
mjiry Final Judgment ol For*
property, and 'the namelil in
ctawr* nfitartd harvi-n, I will
which II w «i atwiitad iv 1are at
tall tht prop*rtV »&lt;»uai*d in
lot tawt
Wminota County, Florida, dt
Certifkale No U0
tan bad a t;
Year of Iuuanc* If ti
Lot 1 « t a U 21. CASA PARK
Oeuription ol Property LE G
VILLAS. PKata I. according ta
LO T 14 B IK A WOODLANDS
ta* Plat taaraol at racordad in
SEC J PB i* PG 4/
Pial Boo* 29. p#g*« 24 and H.
Nemei in which atM tM d
Public fitcordi of Stmln«l*
Btch T Campbell
Counly. Florida
Ail ol Mid property being in
*t public tala, ta tht higiwtt and
the1County of Seminole, Slat* of
b*»f biddar lor cash, al ta* stall
Florida
front entrant* ta ta* S*minol*
U nlett tuch c e rtlfica ie m
County Courtaouta in Sanford.
vhall be redeemed according ta
Florid*. *1 II 00 A M on ta*
law th* property detcribed in
IStadiy of May. 1990
vu^h ttriifjcafeltl will be Mid
W ITNESS my hand and Ol
*o ta* hifhetl bidder at ta* wetl
Hei*l S**i ol Mid Court ta»« Itth
Ironl door. Seminole County
d*y Of M*rth. 1990
Courthouta. Sanford. Florida, on
ISM&lt;&gt;
the 2Jrd day ol April, 1990 al II
M ARYANNE MORSE
AM
C L E R K .C IR C U IT COURT
Approximately t i l l (30 cath
By Ja m E Jatawic
lor foot it required lo be paid by
Oopury Cl*rh
tucceitlul bidder at the tale
PuCMitft April 1. 10 1990 D E P M
Full payment ol an amount
equal fo the hsghett b&lt;d ptai
NO TICE OF
appi'icabi* documentary iiamp
FIC TITIO U S NAME
taaet and recording foot it due
Notice &gt;t h*r*br gitan taai i I w ithin 24 hours after Ihe
*m *ngag*d «n buiiftatc *f tall
adveriiied lime of the Mta All
Augutfa Way C*M *lb «rry, I paymenti shall be cash or guar
S*min*i* Cauniy, Florida itadtf ; an lead instrument made pay
»h* iFiclrhowi Nam*' of WO HO
abta ta the Clerk of Circuit
Court
PR O and that I *n1*nd ta
r*gitt*r Mid nam* wita ta*
Deled th.s I2ta day of March.
Ctava ol ta* Circuit Court S*m
'990
knota County Florida in *c
tSEAU
cordanc* wita th* ProvU'-om of
Maryanne Morse
lh* F icMiout Nam* Statuift To
Clerk of ta* Circuif Court
Wit S*&lt;l*on 1*109 Florida Stat
Seminole County Florida
uta* IfSI
By Tina Taytar
dally j F*ru««i
Deputy Clerk
j Pubiitfi Ma/ch llv 20. 2' A*r.|
Publish March 20 27 A April

! 11*90

All shills available Gawd
hourly wage. Raise after M
days, tee eapertence needed
Slerl Immediately Frame
Hanoi sppertumites. Apply ■
Arnica Feed Map
•AM ft. Nd as. Santord. ar
MO Lk. Mery Bfed, LX. btery

10. 1990

OCO 14*

s e llll A lasclb. screened

,F iM a a H N M M j^ ^

TOCTweCnTfScGnT
NEW. I (M O D E L X I FAIR
NO*aiX OFFICES, ITO G IS
JW lTBM i
----------- X G .I
C R rw e iW ry
CAR P I NT *R AN kinds al haaaa
rig Nr A painting A caramk

«W-"K4ff49fTWW1'im

L E I'S CARPENTRY • I terage
Pudding, deck! A nslec
c a rp a n try .li
FragCtHn

Uww Service
A ll LawsteW* *

TaSal yard sndlawn cars Fret
BsNni site. MPtete.________
ACREAGE
grating and terflllitng
G A R M a a b w -----------iQMlNy I
Camm./Ras. P F R t l IS T.I
tea lab tea larpa/tnsall....» M7I
Free EsSSeaatea.---- ------- H U M *
nmlng.
ramputng A clawing, plant
Ing. dean upl Complete Carat
Free SHI Mr yen, I D ton
IMUMAJrS LAWN MAINT. »
Yrs. (eg- Camm./Rax Maw.
ijiaajieasaa*

BconcrGitB

SOUTHERN STONE WORK
Waterlaltx Japanese garden
p a d lt. slanawark araund
s w i m m i n g peat s, lia n a

-SScaLtiStiK BL—
M u iic Lm s o iu

WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Accepting tludwdx Private

M s Fra*:r s

Electrical
IASS ELCCTSICCOMPART

W u rs io R C g t e
COMPLETE hemp carp wins
teup A concern ter tea etderty
monl+J, r

Day Cara

itabte A tee ■

H I&gt; fT A 4 E ELECTRIC

■ Pf e g
iitmiowti fiurnss

agai
* - - - * --- --«- »
- ana
eesetastatav
.

IRJJRM4M

cuttam patnhng

CC0 RST3 SAIT S TAOUi
Opaat AM -AFM
GUIDE SERVICE
Lie* Wild River fawners
Ftslunp Equlwnwd
C IS A Or sags Pled.
M B

Handy M»

7

■r t *
maPsimg. trim, daarv ate

■ryH nwia— _jaLSk

^ J E l

IRC
I t t O M c* Fee Year FfcgN N
Naadst I • idSourtP Rapalrs

*P apg*i wMlli is*• II ■n In 111M
msflivwnwTiwAa

CFCMitaPNl-aNS/maiM

Sehaursl Flat rates t
Free I tiwsetetl C F C B im

Trask HufUniT
t SAY I MOGI
It HAUL
MULING
Trash, tree trtmrvUng,
fnd gar agyc toon ^ f l e i i a l

TAR O DEBRIS HAULED

I y i WSMIw

PkjXpHd7X Ready.
PERSONAL TOUCM
II yrx
aspaetence. Will clean yeur
hamo/odtep/apx.......K 1 P 7 )

R EFTILB R E M O V A L H
SERVICE - Sggclallllnt In
awd kind.

iitM iniv Free
Este-Cslltepw. 4BMttm&gt;

im u in c u
- / E ll adbttont
Rime Ibite Fattos Decks
Concrete Drfvwt a L tew ilt i
Gan. Ham* Mates. A Lawn Srvc
aniatas
FRANK BARNHART patnlteg A
pressure cteanmg ft yrx tap
■eterencas_______ m l l t l
in t Y r i o r a e x t e r n m

P rill sill n l stark. Hrfy rates
aved. Ted, wa tel I Free *u

(Mfimn ii in RylNirARi
i w

w

r w

m

r jj w

j

Swimmlaf PggI

______ SGrvIc*
Warehouse Clear.
IN* paote, I i I X D It.
camptately matattod IncludM
hkwa deck. I sitter, lancing,
litter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other peats evell
tete. Ask abouJ lactery re­
bates t Cali tell Irae
1-tMRMSM
lCGC*1te7tPEM«»»

TrawService*
■ CHO LSTR SIIIR V1CE
Free aeJMsetesI Fair Prkwsl
Lk Ins Shwnp Grinding. Taal
m m t d e y eraite
_- U i The Fvei . n tenet. P . I T
TR IM M IN G , Tapping. Re
mwvei. Haul ing. all pteaaa* aI
free wets Cell m w
TO U R W A T t tR V IC C Fra*
Etnmetett L k N B ilO t
■ hr Emergency Service
degree lAeu.
■tote. M
H IUlM S

VV*tEr/Air
__Purification
HII3 C0M

Water and Air Filfrelton ter
home and butusota Far Fra*
I inmate Call ......... *4*1111

�Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. April 3. 1990 — T »
71— H » t e W i n t e f t
★

★

U M C S a a

I T T • N’ C A R L Y L C P b f U n j W r i p l

If
A y i t iw w l i
I IgdaaMAgR^^ul §
nVK W R r WGfft

RETAIL
C M M E R S /ia U B O E M S

u iM a m i
Fun h im
pdelftont. D rln r's H u m
*
*
Ct o f N MW
u iM M Y D N u n -H a a
to Mart. Ii

PM. Frl ■ M m . Apply et
IWMMarl Plata) Mtl Ortand*
Or.

i o » FH W ) O i m m i
to O rM (i City
Ito m . Apply to — ton only
at; WMMart to ll Erlang* Dr
SaptorA./toAtorAMsarTam
Fall Haw. PayvApply.
N to W .n g * !
MICNAMICAL
FV U TN K
P a ria n w ith p lu m k tn j
appranlMa aipartanc* tr air
gttirsd. la ca lla n l pay A
benefit! is yr. aid campany.
MCOICAi

★ ★ CIIA'Se ★
a ALL 1M IFTIII
•GREAT SALAIVIt
a E X C IL L E N T R IM E F IT lIt
Join Our Iicailant
Health Cara Tram
IMaaMhCara

★ ★ MEDICAL★ ★
* RECEPTIONIST
Full/Parf Tima
• IMSURANCRCLERK
a M I DICAL ASSISTANT
FraMABack atfka
a M « DICAL t A L I t
a AN Part Tima
a tC A U A TIC H
W F t I .....................I t M i l l
NURSE RiOCS * I U SHIFTS
H IO H IR STARTING PAVI
Far carll ItoParaiparlMtaA
Apply In parson to.
Ltorn lew Mrritoi Citoar
FIFA, tod It....... ......
F « I T I K I )0 tS
IOral Nr motto tocama. cal
laya tfvdenlt. housewives
M a lu ra . a rllc u la ta and
anarya'lc people naadad la
help natdy orfanliallon
Friendly pliant tel*! Marl
now. paid m a t ly
________ Callm -iita________
PART TIM S

★ LOOK!!!*
No left* then I i ]$ per hour ft
ltort. piuft bornrat Relaxed
.C e ll 334-3144
P U T TIME U Z S / p w I t a r
Etparlancad In caoklna A
cleaning crab* Tuat. A Wad
afternoon A n n n a y week
CaR_______ _________ tw o 11

FUST Rf SUITSJuki a low tnort Oayt wet all
II look for Joe's Creative
Concrete to find the right
people ha naadad tor hit job
opening! It your looking lor
good employee! lor your butl
I
f
your help wenled
leaMrd Hereto TOOAVIt
CLASSJFIID D IP T.
r e -m i i

FOIE FOREMAN
Needed lor placing ullllly
polo! Only oiparlanco need
apply Call
M11IH
PRINT IHOP CauaN r Porter,
t i p Good pay ato banalltt.
CMItnlongeiodPtOtOl
FROOUCEMAMET
Full lima, all around perton
needed cethler. dliplky. ole.
Apply In perton Roggt Pro
duce Market Ito) Sanford A t
IN H M K iA to A t' M irU tin i
Leading Interneltonel Homo
healthcare and M ailing
Agency teekt director of
healthcare to ry lc e i lor
Volusia County branch Dutiai
Include marketing manage
merit, education and duality
atturance E.parlance)year!
currant nurtlng and I year
tuperyitery Medic or. home
health o.porlonco o mutt
Marketing enperlence a plut
E . cal lent talary and banatilt
tend rtsum* to Manager
Medical Prrunnel Pool
IN IS RidgewoodAvt
So Daytona. FI W IF E O E
SALES
$75,000 TO 1100,000
IXCCkTYfEINOIVIOUAl
individuals to
position
of fvcrutting director Multi
billion defier wholesale in
d u tf ry
T ra in in g feeding to
finenefat rewarding future, Ii
nonelot independence and an
opportunity tor retirement
within 3 yeart.
Coil Mr. Brewer
43+413)

pra m sharing and ttock
Sm a u Ti m T

Dr.
EOS.

T t U M A M m K PROS!
The laniard herald currantty
hat a potman aye&lt;table In aur
Clattllied Advorltttog Dap*
Telemarketing latol acparl
Mca ta prttorradi occurato
typing and peed spelling A im
are a mutt CRT tto»rt(nrl
•tool plut It you M|ay a teat
paced mutronment a^id are a
toffttortor. pto— apply at
M&gt; N. French A m SanNrd or
ta llm t o ll otkbrCWtor
SECRCTUT/RCCEfTIORIsr
Full Itota petition tor drml
w pm . Good ta la r y A
Benefit* CaA
tolMIAto*.
Full/pari time lieanted or
unilcented twill help pal
ntanaa)...............CaAIM-MH
TELEM AM ETEIJ
Aloma area No tolling
•nthutl attic

I

tacurlly Will train
Goad pay t tpm M/T 10am
Ip m lat
CM IJtontoSINE
T IL E M A R K I T I N O

!A % * fB U H M E R !l\ * f
I have tl patWant to AH.

No Eiper lance Necateary
c a n y o u n i l f tp
________ ta B H b lH * _______
TEXTURR Coating A
gram Cammiutoi batH. goad
partanlagapato Call 77* IMF
TRACTOR TRAILER ORIVIR
Eiparlincad Mutl have ret
ectncct Physical atom and
drug tcrtanlng required
Short haul, within Florida.
________ Call M l MM ________
VOLT
TIM FO R A RT SERVICES
________ Calf WOW*________
* * M A TH ) * *
bDANCE INSTRUCTORS
N*taper nocostary/wtli train
OTELIM ARKETERS
E .penance preferred
• Freni Datb Racagltoaltt
Pleat* Call
Fred Atlalre Dance Studio
Cen t Worry Per Mare Into.
Ml MCI Alter IFM
M U C H 0 U S IN M
Full Wm*
Captmtto.MI)HI
NARCH0U3E HOMERS
Immediate epwilngt
I tc e to b le ltm i
Flal ton deltar toll Cat 114hri.
WAREHOUSE DRIVERS
S7.I0 111 IShaurly
Will train Allthlltt
IW IA N
FFVretoadabU

i r r O N I EQVfFftO
) kedr earn, living raw
n, I kadi Raton
i
c g a w n in
M ARINI R-SVILLARR
Lake Ada I bdrm........ U B m *
FkWm E W M a t ^ - M M S i g
. H JWI H|

512,000 FUJS
N year old company Making )
Top Laval Managtrt Training
and banalltt For Into new
can
n m n in i
F T — A p a r t m g n ts /
H o u t t to S h i r t
M A LI wonts temoto to short
pooittdo condo Fu r rtnl lor
housokoopinq Coll 311 4044
SHARK HOUSE
person, non smoktr. For
information 331 *P1 after 4pm
W ILL Short my homo Pool
ted/wkpoysoil Coil P I 3473

13— R o o m s Tor R an*
0 0 0 0 noighborhoDd, washer,
prlvote ontronco. perking US
por w o k Coll Mike. 130 3114

77— A jw r t m R n t *
F u rn is h * !/ Rant
LARGE ftnovotod I or I bdrmv,
rent by wk/mo A/C. pool,
laundry, cafe lor children,
tpoclol discount tor sr dtl
Eons 33) 4434 * 233 4H3
SANFORD Nico I ond 3 bdrm
Opto , tJAi A up/mo plut dtp
R tf rtq tf Ho poll 131 l U j
SA N FO R O
» bdrm opt
furnished, Utilities included
Coll otter op m 3Z3C231

Ranting an
tlmat 6n‘t M ea.y Rut. Mr
Petort at Santord utat the
U N F O R D HERALO. and I*
alwayt "VER Y P L IA S ID "
with If* great rn pgnia ha
receive* If yau art leaking tor
that tpaclol yanan or family
torygurranlalt
CALL US TOOATII
CLASSIFIEDD1PT.
» k ll
SANFORD •1 bdrm . I hath, i
appliance! incluWd SfiS/ma
cafi........ .................n » m i .
SANFORD. Large I and I
b d r m .'! pay monthly ar
weakly D tp . reference! link
eft Senior Cltlunel Xtl V q
(4
V\, EMO per
ant. UM.
aacurtty-----Call M l El W
t blOROOM afl Hreel parking.
Ifg/wk. elec A water In
dudM EMIiacurlty M b lltT

2 0 M Late H m j M e*.
3214U4

F i im t o ll&lt; 4 / R p irt
UN FO RD
Larga ) b * m .
hour* Camptoto privacy. ■
black I ram new haapital.
SllS/wk. plut U N tacurlly
Cenm nat
103— H o u s e s
U g f a n j h t e e / W tw t
H W U TO M H T
I and 1tatoeam
Unlurnithad. Lake Mary and
Santard areatl C all ter
availability and location!
Atk tor tranda

SANFORD/LAKI MARY

1

b d rm . ) ba th , tlra p la c *
letS/ma Villon Really

__________ W ttU __________
SANFORD - Cely ) bdrm. I
bath, c/h/a, w/carporl
Shadid tot. ctol* to city park
and ihapplng N* petit
SfJS/mo . Sftltacurlty
Call
W l WH oltor 4pm
1 RDRM 1 RATH, da Iached
garage, nlc* neighborhood
cooper month Call Donna
__________ h m m __________
I (O R M .. I.balh lanced yard.

tlraplac* A dining ream
_ S « » m a _ ^ ito e u ^ i M b io a ^
1 0 3 -D u p it x T r ip it i / R tn l
S U F O tO 2 10CM., 2 U T H
Wushvr/drytr. Mid/month
plus S150 deposit Empiro R«
•Itv Grouo. Inc ......... 43M97F

IT S — I n d u s t r ia l
_________ R t n t a ls _________
AAA bUSINESS CEN TER
Maw etllce/Whi* M0 tl to
l,4tS ft. Boys with of w/o
offkos storting of S3M/mo
M7/V3ASNm
»ll ..Ilf t u t
11*— R e r I E s tA tR

323-2323

117— C o m m t r c l a l
_________R t f it a ls _________

U U E M U T CONDO
3 bdrm 3
both, pool, IS71 per month
0— 74HorMQ3S4t__________
SANFORO
I bdrm condo
unfurnished Wesher/dryer
Poot No pets SDS mo Ceil
k7l 9*17ette* &gt;pm
Hidden Yilloge

H w y. 17 92

or

Sanford. F L 13771

177— O H I c t R t n t a l s

323*2628

(R A N D N IW O f PICE (LDN G

|

111 «E. l i t . St. Sett* H I
COUNTRY CNAHMRR1 hdrm .
1 bath, family rm. W i a r
yard, huge haautlful ta k !
•alto. It HAM ri
lower. Eaty h
ASIUMABLt
bdrm., IV. hath, cb ham*, ch
A a. garaga. toncad. rX fiaad
tato, tl yrv remaining, only

“ 1 2 3 -5 7 7 4
MOW NIRINR R E . APE NTS

4&gt;7-122-1154
J21-22S7

M. BALL ML. F A.
LAKR M AR T REALTY M M IH
CNULOUTA • 11 R. bid SI. 1
R hFiri. I hath A to. utility
toad. MMEI. Cad attar a pm
__________________
LANE MARY
1 btom I hath ipM plan.
Large toncad tot Lake Mary
WALLACR CRRSIRCALTV
M l 0*17

★ NEEDTOSOLA
Y 0 M NOME 0 1 U M B ?
CALL USII
F O « MRMEOfATI ACTION

A *

3 4 ti I f m

•

AfryonE in Itw C r u l c r
S a n fo rd tA k E A U r y at * a .
W IL L lacatod 1/1. Swikan lly
Ing rm , ipaclaui dining,
tcraanad parch. Fla. rm.
borch ttowCH/A. NtorSOF.SW

U K HI DO I N L A R I SPLIT 1/1.
paat. Fla. rm. tone*. Mg Icar
garage, talra parking. Pa*!
....... in to *
E X E C HR.FOOL in . TV Dllh.
tcreerwd parch, wet bar.
alarm l y ! earner tot. Near
•lam. Mhaal. Haw anty kW.ft)
ATTRACTIVE FaatkMt 4/lto.
■ ig let. Newly rrmodelad
lea. too E lb a ream tor Am.
FpIcAmara New..
R IO UCR D AOAIN. ADVEN
(LIRE In Spactl PooUidt f/l
1IK i t . Sugar plan m ) acre
1 car garaga. Now...... SUL MO
CALL ANYTIME

322-2420
321-2720
ISM Park Or., SoatorO
Ml W. Lake Mary RI.. LA. Mary

FH A /K M 0 MOREY
New Ham*! V I. goad toca
lion, lawdown, tow monthly
Racato hemt! alto available
AA Cara*!, lac. Cautery I)
CoR Nioef MentfteM
Day!. W IS H E ra ! M i n i l
O IN E V A Charming 1 bdrm
plus toll. 1’ i bath older home,
beautiful hardwood Hoars On
t acre, toad! at majestic tak 11
tcorooroBo leitoo lap toil
O IN E V A • II acres custom
home, lake with larga oaks.
larga utility structure Can b*
easily maditlad ter horse
( t a i l s . Soma a w n a r
financing
..........t
Call VI Finch
IR A Sen Plana*.
Ironing!. MP-lilt
O IN E V A - I)
custom
ham*, lake with Ierg • tak!
large utility structure Can be
easily maditlad tar harsa
H alls
Sam* a w n a r
financing.................

Call VI Finch
IR A Sun Pier Ida. MSI
Erantogs M l i m
ASSUM AIU, HQ QUALIFY!NC
OR
Lf$S THAN 12300 CASH
INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST
1 1 1 bdrm homat In Santord.
D*ltena/DaB*ry/Lh. Mary/
Langwaed/ A Itamont* Springs

CALL U til
FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION

4071221155

u u o a u u io m o N
DELTONA
S bdrm.
■ptlt/lbalh 1.1M tg ft to
acre m i ME Aeeensebto Nan
O n Mtl 1*1 Laan. CaR M l toll
IAN FORD
tato by earner, nice and clean
Must toll Call CT MM
SANFORD - beautiful, quality a
bodn arn. 1 bath Kama m i 1/1
acre tot In outstanding art* at
ham**. 1 car attached garage.
1 car d»tochod aarag*/*ttica
1 larga office of rough cedar
with tlto flooring, rough cedar
huge bedroom with larga walk
In ctotot Deck and hug* bath
Fptc and llrlng ream, ate.
Must swell Reduce* *it
MULTI LEVEL - With
lake vi ew and b r a t i* .
Spacious 1 bdrm., I bath
ham*, ttudto Icould be am
bWitl.). torrnal dining. Hying
ream, family ream, patio.

T E L F A IH

R EA LTY

IIN W Y lt-fL O tR A R y
407 4404 4J1/407-440-S722
U N FO R O »y Owner. Lovely 1
bdrm. 1 bath homo an ranch.
Many * has. Clast m with is
stall Hearted bearding slable
alt* 1 toncad peslvrts in
clutod. Mobil* ham* tor man
agar. Many athat. Dr attic
p rk l reduction---------tlNMEN
________ CallMS MW.________
SPLASH AWAV in F it 1 bdrm. I
bath pool ham* with lovely
screened perch Meal tor an
toriairing I Ail ana beautifully
landscaped treed toll.. SJLM0
Metre Seal (slab Ca. Ik .
__________ n i m i __________
n ju n ra o ru n
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
m a n / M it k it
W INTRN SPRINGS
1/lto.
central H/A ReducedI SS1.MS
W, MelklewsU Realter
__________ m m i__________
14 3 - O u t OF S la t*
P ro p R iiy / S a lt
F r u Frecker* at mountain
properties Coal fresh Hr In
Western Norm C W in al Call
toil free. I to* ft) *010 *r write
SMOKY MOUNTAIN LAND A
H O M E S . FO BOX 1**7.
M U K FH TN C met

145— Rtsorl
P ro p trty / S a to
T IM IS H A IE wteh It. red.
Sapphire Valley. NC. On PGA
gall court* Fay aguity el
S/.0M taka over payments No
prgl'lessrdtll Jti/ltl iPM
14f— C o m m t r c i a l
P ro p tr iy / S a t o
Q U A O M rtil
N#w roof, «l urnmum tteUiwg,
143.000 By ow W 3J» WW
T R IR Ie t l
Good ihcom*.
growth potertfioi Eic tend
Eitrolof If3. M0133 &gt;334
lii-A c r a a f f t L o t i/ S a l#

141— C o u n t r y
*f/‘

★ MUST SEU ★
i WtottfytdR ERwWeg*
SECLUDED ButCln* T# Tawn
I Acres w/Mebito. SagtK. R M

«0 ig n to! Metq n

OC H O N IN G '
Mae* to Special
UM/kM
Call til »*M
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE
Available ui mcremanii at lit
N ft Vary atlractive term.
QUINN WEALTV a m tot)
IS A U LL RENTAL OFFICES
la nod G C I Very reeieeiklel
II • If Cell new' D1 kits

t i s -4 * * t &gt; a n a

any
U N IT HI
t i - Wttb traitor Dad a
tlrttobSUWar bast after.
Call..........UB77t» baton )pm

w

WM t e ite iir

PR tv A T I cattoctor ________ _
dallar tar cgmlc banks.

m -M w lc a l

S I.300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm I bdth, flrtpibcd.
MppftencM. cmtport
1M.VQV
LESS T H U S3, &gt;00 DOMN
V \11 , tappli«nc«t. living rm,
dining rm. family rm w/brlck
ftrepiac* 10 * IS K rn porch,

BABT CRIB converts to yeedh
bed and adult bad. Haw. to
be. Only n e t Call 011717

B J -S R E U L I
W* Buy/Sail Fenritor* R Ca!
a t l 1 Santord Aea-in-ia**
C M I7 T CHINA C U 1 M T
French Preylnctot HM. New
china caBinat I d * Thame*
organ (Playmate) Gead corv
ditiantito.......... C a K n im *
CH IR R T Drag tod table. U N
I pc. magi* tenet. U N . *’
d rttta r w/mlrrert Idrk.
p*ne). Laa m m i _______
BDRESSER. S drawers. 11“
hlgh W wide I V deep with |
and tobtohSM Call M IIIM
• KING S i l l B IO • GOOD
CONDITION W i Tttoghana
__________M i l t ) __________
LARRY-S MART. IIS Santord
Ay* Ntw/Utad turn A appl.
Rey/Satl/Trada........P M in .
• REFRIGERATOR *
Net pretty, but working good I
Only ME 08
Cell i n W i
USED A m iA N C E S
Kacondtl toned a Guarantoad
m a n
USED PANASONIC Cawvedtoe
MKr awaea! Ntodtl NEGC
HR SUB and M e w NN tod
UtS Call Vardto at I d tool
E ,t WO.....
M e nFrIU gm
W ANTIDi
tab and repair..
WHIRLPOOL Wi
Eicaitontconditton
naw. Willdellvar H I
WHIRLPOOL Dryer
E icaltont condition,
deliver m m i .

leaks
m i.
- Wtoto.
sill. Will

3*1— B u il d i n g
M a ttr is lB

privacy tenctdytrd

U7.9Q0

ASSUME, NO QUALIFY
U U E M U T POOL HOME
(Ia.to* DN Owner wUt held M d
teaw 3 bdrm i ' i bath 1 tigry.

appliance*, firapiaca, 3 car
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
l/ l's I N w t l. new pa.nl
end carpel, epp1'knees an Irl
acre 1111 mo 111000
CENEYA
Howm on &gt;v» acre* ] bdrm . 3
bath *ppitanc»t. garaga. ad
d » f ta n a I o u f b ld g
ot
dtrOFfc'IhUp
Ilf . MO

PAUL A BKTH OSBOBNC
V I N T U R I I PROPRRTlCf
SSI-4744

CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR ________ 333 7440
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
hroodad loft ttivor a u n t
I3t30 toch No mow*? down!
l/ialmorrhiy
Own**
IW411344371 m IW41433 |43&gt;
SOOFL Or SL lohits Ni m i
MUST SLUM!
I A'Crti w ' Wptit 4 W*M

Mobtte HomwOk
1*2 000
Noil Otooiifymg Ntertgwga
tor |*m m l u i EsUK
407122 1155
1J J — C o n d o m in iu m s
C o - O p / S a lt
VILLAS OF CASSILBERRV 1
NWm-. t bath ♦ don tcroon
porch

lat Ttotar 477 433)

CLABBIFIRD DEFT.
■Stoll

■ ■cellent cpnEttlpn. Just
tuned SI tod Eves Ml-MM

•g ig MANS all weed recking
chair. Betra nice candltlan
U S ................. Call» to t!
-J E L L
N U I r s CROWN FAWN
m vm tH t
•COLON T.V. Ferlabto Gam
tosc*nm E7ia
• DOURLR Mlltlnlth window
Ua* ft). Gead candltlan. to*
« b a m H ? L H a«M *rv
TITR Hitch and a
r carrier, ito*. Eiarclta
I. Call Ml
• I L I C T R O N I C B1NCH
■ Q U I F M I N T - Di gi tal

FURNITURE. Elthae educa
ttonal lay* and mltc. (torn!
Cell Ml OMotter 1FM
NEAVY DUTY IN ■ Ito ttoto
W. Cell
n s ilto __________
•NINTINOO T A F I ter tele
tto to Cell Mery Mb a n
Ory well! great* haps.
Etidy m il cencret*Ottl. Ban Stoat cement
Mfricto Ctncrato. B M ISI.
BOUND CNROMR RACKS tor
T wum. ate. Eiceltont candt
each cath awty. Can

* SINGER SBWINO MACHINE
Ilka naw IM* I B l i l t ________
P W I L L FU M F - 1/4 H F
Mueller Imaryan Jet Fump
1II/1M Vatt with IM pal
gatvanltad Hereg* ton! I Ito
tor bath. Call U b lltodr H*dt
to*CatallndaOr .Santord.
W t marten Cater TV - * mo*,
aid. Atkin* I1IL Either VCR.
gaad candllton. 1171 ar UM
firm tor bath m toto anytime
■ F I B T ad Mtctton
C a im n

ALL STEEL BUILDINDt at
dwter Invote*, 3.444 Id 30,040
*gft Coll *47 W 041 coitect
i n - t i w n tO a r d t iT
fNAFFER RIDER with c*fch#r
•HF recall, gead candltlan
A lt! push mower, good con
daHon m a tt* I Keep trying)
m -P t t it S t f p p H f
fOIIITIII/lAB MtXlO ftIPS
4 w**ki 113 00 MCfi Or**!
l4«ter Frtfttrt H .. 331 1444
200— R t f l U t t r t d P t t s
fF r iia n

k i t t e n *, c f a .
Lovcdbld A fluffy Champion
'bIood'•irp* | wkt. old J ternate,
cjirrvpo. 3 motet
cinnamon
1X0*4 332 H43_____________

203— U v R s f o c k * n d
P o u lt r y _________
CHICKS - Fancy and common
braedft Duck*, quadft, furKay,
Call 332 1034
GOATS **14" All agtft. ilm .
and Prtadt Will tail 1 or
a ll...................... Call 3a4»7i4
« 5 — 5 t i m p s / C o in s
STAMF COLLECTOR • Buying
US Mint Collactiant. plat*
bleckt A Postage Call Burt
tot m » 0 0
Man Fn
J H -A n t iq im /
C o llR c t ib lt s
M N IV E R S U Y SALE
Sfarfing our 4th yaar Pteata
vilit ut April 2nd 14 for our
Big late) Kan A Rafh'i Aji
hgw Mall. Law w ad 3311330

CENEYA SACtES
BgOaksI Easy Terms' U ) too
Brtugklaa Beatty tt * « m
M V E TO U IO N N RANCH!
f * u r n May town Road 10
mi (oi from OtNwn
uv. W0
Good terms!

i R P B E Itr
On tha plana to* w*t tolling In
top tantord Herald. DM H
taw that the received abaut to
ten* Mr bar ypngM plan* to*t
to* wag Hfltog. Yau can gat
to* tamp result! If takes |utt
menu.
CALL TOWA VII

4R 7122-I1M
la i-A p p ite n c M
/ F u m ltu rs

spo co o r O t l i t *

W A SH ER /D R YER

• W afgrtronf U f t s ly l*
• M o d ben Fltngg* C antar
■ In d o o r R acqu atba ll

MTEMJM REALTY
1 2 I-0 7 U ......—

\i n

CANAL FRONT M MORILI
HOME with acceu to Lk
Jauua. O i v a acre, all maier
appl lancet Quiet. Maw SS7.WE

111— C o n d o m i n i u m
_________R t n t a ls

?V(us

h i

101— H c u m

so ft plus tencod storog*
Sm/rna W Boborts. AS/ S ill

O N E M O N TH
FR EE

i l

•%

worthouto spot* ovoiloblo
C U n H W irM U N to m .
STORE ilm of Woodruff. 3 300

2 U S W. Samlnola Bind.

m

W e Ksl And sail

O th c o

Rental A p a rtm tn tb
O n Lake M o m o a

141— H * w m te c S ato

REALTY, INC.

PAKK ON PARK
1
furnlthkd
do w nstoirt
SANFORD
Lorgt ) bdrm .
1330/mo
house Comptet* privocy 1
WC HAVE TENANTS
block from now hospital
CALL US IF YOU HAVE
ItlS/wk plusUS0security
PROPERTY TO RENT
________Celt its nit.
Undo K im ■Property Monogor
331 ITtl
1
BEDROOM Furmshod with

R EG A TTA
S I1 0 R E S

141Ayieto* L*cb Arbor, 1/1,
Kietnad parch, toncad. A I
g a »p g U M B «m |

STENSTROM

A te

mSm

★ REtotOSEUw

Graminr

________ C lI U H W I ________

kitchenette end u liH N ts
Pinocrost tree I person only
Coii
m ms

l i t — R m I ■ s ta te
W a n te M

IM O L IM n iU T S
Oltor uaa Eg. F». Urtog Artel I

SANFORO
Nico afro, therm mg smell
comptet, Hugo 1 bdrm. 1 bolh,
control hoot and oir 1400

SUF1E NICBII 1 1
lull hath, f h i
Wat celling!
Ing. thing to rtaf. iktrttng.
Meat S u Ta A|
tAtoS
Cancelled....
t r d t I N mat attar gpm
MX II BILM ONT
I
gead c a n d ltla n . Part l y
tormviad........... ..........B U M
Can M&gt; toto.r to) tEM

MW

WAREHOUSE HELP
•a la to 11170 par heur. Will
train Allthlltt I
Metre Ematotmanl.... tap-tilt
NCLM R /M ECHUIC
Truck and equipment Greet
banofifs Ryder Systems. Vt
But* Blvde Sonlord 332 3300
n lS IW __________________

Wat celling!
mg, thing!* real, buettog.
Meet Sat T* Rggn ilitollAtoS
CaN Cattod..... .....fWtSStBW
*rWTl*SEBP*HgrEBm
LABOR t DIO R O O M ■ icaltont candttton,
tan. nicely
hwnltoad. i
tot at Fart

EXTRA L A M IU N IT S t
I.IA lk iW n m a p to
Peal/Terwilt Court Peaceful.
PMMHltall
-eg
smeVn^Rif iaflilM
RUfMi. FV
e^N-l-e
pEwT Oit
ttreat parking. Ranaeafton
Special I N* tacurlly N r guall
fiadappikawfti MbMta

U N F 0 I 0 BUSINESS CEN IIE
tSOWylly Av 1Af/port *nfranc*

APRIL
BONUS

211— C m

RRIDBRS RWTlWURSb WSWW
b t w w t w t e ^ ^ m

SUFBR NtCBII 1

LA U N D R Y A T T I N O A N T •

*«P Watft/toy/toM. 1 PM ■to

til— j

U7— I

u h in i

I alter 4 » F M

3 3 1 -C a r t
T M E I lf NYM CNTS
ticeptlae, lag. ml*, tic.
to PONTIAC BRAND AM
Aula, alr.tltree. I* valua
angina, pawar wlmtow! cruisa
conlrel Only ilto. TVmo
Call Mr F a y n a .m im
CHEYY CAVALIER ’W
I dear. auto. air. star* 1*00*
LIKENIW IM .M G
tobdlto
FAIRWAT MOTOR*
"Horn* *1Ilto Down! Rida"
1W* US It *1 Langwaed Ml Mto
T M E UP PAYMENTS
■icapt las. tag. Iltl*. aic
I S O L D S D E L T A
BROUGHAM 1 Dr. *uto. sir.
electric window* and teat!
tieregcattail*
tlto It mo
Call Mr. Fern*. M l 111)
Gartrmaral Salted rthlcles
Hom |1H Corvette! Chevy1!
Fonches, end ether son
hscated properties Per
Buyer s Guide I K0 u* lie]
tst 111* Alta open evenings
I weekends_______________
T M E UP PAYHENTS
H* H*d«y Dp i *
•kctpl lei. lag. till*, aic
to NISSAN PULSAR
Sun
reel, Mr. star** cassail*
Only til* t ! mo
Call Mr Payne, Ml 1111
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
■ VERY WIDN1SDAY IiM FM
DATTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy to. Oeytena Beach
w a rn t in _________

TR IE I * PRTM HTS
(.tat.ttito.atc.
to PONTIAC LIMANS 1 Dr.
•eta. a ir, tier**, power
ttoerlng. tow mitot I
OniySlt7.il/mo
Cal I Mr Payne, » ) I M
'M EicMtont candttton. auto.
digHai dean. pguatiNr si.w*
Call........ ......... - .......M U M
* ____________________
TOVOTRCRRIRV’M U
Leaded it (unreal, mint can
Otton SkWB...... C t E R H N t
t m VOLVO STAMto WAGON
Cetd A/C. g*dd tires, runs
grad, economic*! SUM ar
bastattor..................J t o n n
It** M O N TI CARLO Umltod
EdWtoa. with V* and naw auto
tranwnusian with thifl tit
Feftect mechanical map*
Needs minar kady work into
aba Mutt too to topferial*
________ CaNMItoto
I t t l T - B I R D ♦ LOAOEOI
RUNS AND LOOKS OREATI
EBJtoCRLLjtototo
to* ISUXU TR O FFtR II •1 dr.
I *pd. */c Einltont candr
Atk tor Randy
_____— B u m
HW ISUXU TR O R FIR -1 W . LS
**g . white/silver, * tod. tow
mi NS *NE7 Ato tor Randy.
IN* J I I F WRANGLER - »
r, S ipd-. */c E k .
_ ‘ TAto tor Randy.
Ito) NIEIAN Kira CaA I I - V !
t*K MJrn mil*! auto. a t.
tots at ■ tra* SU N*. Atk lor
Randy. Oaator______ » - t&gt;kt
Ito* PONTIAC OTA FIR IB IR D
&gt; 7 l i l t r . I taps, leaded
Stt.*l*. Aik far Randy.
-M RENAULT ALLIANCE - S
toted, air. tttrao. 1 door
71,008 mltot Runt peed, but
need* miner brake work.
MM/n*fall*kia. Orl|ln*l
Owner TV 7tH. anyltma
334— I m p o r t C * r »
R ite T r v c h &gt;
K U U L ltE W C O H P f
'44 - Aad, aufa. ivcaltenf
conditten. tlt.144.C4N 331J4S4

21S— T r u c k s /
ftU B D B / V iH B
C N tVV VAN - 7*. auto. Mr.
power ttoerlng. clean, carpel,
new rsdtots ttTN firm Cell
tto lto le rtll N «
* _________________________
FORD M M 7 1
4 wheel drive, a/c. pa/pb. a b
bad. gaad candltlan tl.WO
m e a lie r m i« * l . attorepm
•n FORD F7M - goad tire! re
dry bex. runt gaad U N ) Cell
m list________ ______
to FORD VAN. custom interior,
law miles 114,100 M10I20
— bends Ml Nto. leave msg
337— T r a c t o r s a n d
T r a iltr s
N USED IN STOCK
A LLS IX IS IALL FRICK tl
Tratter 4 Equipment
•ami N oi Maitland
fiYtefchanga on 17 t?
434-7373
2 1 4 - V r W c Im
W a n te d
WE FA T TOP tot tor wrecked
cart/trucbtl W I S IL L guar
anteed ueed part! AA AUTO
SALVAOEetOeBary.atGtoto
237— M o t o r c y c l t s
an d B ik tt
D U a TI PASO 750
'17
Rad. adult owned,
gdftgad. 30.000 iviitet* 34 mm
Dal Orfoi Oi cam ) pc«
whaaii. valued at ti-000
14.100 Can kt teen af
PerMnqi Cycle Service in
Deytene. after March 23
Or Call Bob
434 0411days 214 IliSeveningt

341— R R c r e a t i o n A l
V thlctes/CBm ptfs
EXECVTIVE MOTOR HONE
73 13 Ft Eacelient condition
Updated
114000
Call 414 4143Or 447 74W
■ V L O T I |l42'mo mcludeft
wafer/garbaga/iewege. Farh
Avenue Mobile Fork m 7141
S0UTHNIM0 7 1
34 Ff Clan A* Chevy Chaitm
2 3 Onan generater, self con
tained. bunk bedt. full balh.
micro Garagekept iaceMent
condition Ready to gol*
114,000
Cell 413 7447
t i l l COACHMAN RV
77
Dodge 344. roof etr. generaior.
ftieepft 4 4 Self contained
Cell after I 431 714ft
’(5 FORD MOTORHOHE
34 Ft tteepft 4. very good
condition
33*444 CASH
^^te lld a ^W a ^liTe ve n in jc

TM E U P M TH E R TS

2 4 3 -J u n k C i r s

Rb H b m i Dbor
aicepttai. lag. Illto. ate
•7 PONTIAC F I I IB IB O
Auto. Mr. ttorae cattan*
Only U N 41/me
Call Mr F a y n a .m ilM

JUNK CARS*( MOVED
NO CHARGE
___________ m t i &gt; t

SSTap DeHarts Ped ter iunk
car! truck! t wheel dri,e
Any condition Call 111 Ito*

T T 1

I MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...

|let US^ repareyourtaxesI
AMERICAN INCOME TAX &amp;
BOOKKEEPING, INC.

iCetnw 4 f 7 « A tA Mery awe)
iFaww»_______
’ *.k;Fill I ’titet .
tflEFAHAl)' N

330-0454 AJUmantoSpg 830-0647

r RIPE F C U F C K
I NCOME I A X SERVICE
MrtOiSmiO b TAK PMlhUUIki'.
M2UUK1AL iU IN M U •CSV K
I
aiaw .itiSL
dftteo

Sto. ?0) Banlord 3 2 1 -1 9 1 2

i

�•

00

M — Sanford Harold. Sanford. Ftartdo — Tuesday April 3 1990

by Chic Yount

•LOMOII

C yto te c developed
to prevent gastritis
DBAS DR. O O T T i I've h n n
reading uhoul u new prescription
drug. C ylo trc. lhal lf» supposed
lo help arthritis sufferers' stom­
ach problems. Wliut run you Irll
me about thin m rdlratlon. Ha
Aide rift-els and ability to ronlrol
arthrliin pain?

by Mart Wolkor

ficiencies are often associated
with abnormal nail growth. In­
cluding splitting, peeling and
d is c o lo ra tio n . H o w e ve r, the
white spots you describe are
more commonly due to Illness
and fever.
No one knows how nail growth
Is disrupted during sickness, bul
D E A R R E A D E R : C ylotcc la
white streaks and spots often
not uartl for arthrliin. It wan
drvrlopcd lo prrvrnt guslrllls
33
(ntoinarh Irritation) and peptic
N f
ulcers. conditions that co m ­
S Coasts
m only accompany the use of
37 Glossy laSrtc
varloun m rd trln rn to rrllc v r
I t — Hew
111
40 View
a rth rlllr pain and Inflammation.
41
Itsastro
Am i-arthrliin drugs — nuch aa
43 71*04
13
K r l d r n r . M o t r in . V o lt a re n ,
44 Coarse*
14
4tComoVoo4
naplrln and other* — ra n rrd u rr
t l Notes
Ih r rffrrllvrnrnn of Ih r stontit I m da­
coaaaoa
arh'n natural, p ro lrrllv r coating.
is Gross Otlh
rb M M Mtfi
!• CMm i
U m g t r m i unc of thrnc drug*
ot
often leada to heartburn. In­
S4 VortcoSy
IS Osrdos H d t
SSUtnsde
digestion and In ju ry to the 11
Hr. Zloftsid
S4 Vofotsfeto
Kanlrlc lining. When thin ocrurn.

appear, then grow out with the
normal nail after a person re­
ins health. T h is reunion Is not
rm ful. nor does It Indicate a
serious condition.

K

JL L IU L IU U U U

1"

U

14 r

pullcnt* mtiat dlarontlnue the
anll-arthrltln medicine.
B y helping prenerve the atoma ril's pnilectlvc coating. Cytotee
rrducen the Inrldenre and sever­
Ity of thene ro m p llra tlo n a .
Therefore. C yloter In taken In
conjunction with unll-urthrlllra.
Il In not a nubnlltute for
medicine lined to treat ulcere,
nor In II appniprlale trraiment
for gastric irrllu llo n that In
caunrd by fartnrn oilier than
anll-arthrlllc therapy.
T h e m a jo r aide elfertn of
C'ytolec are altdomlnal pain and
diarrhea — both of which tend lo
dlnappear with continued unc of
the drug. Alno. Cytotee can
caune spontaneous miscarriages
In pregnant women: hence. It
nhould not tie unrtl by women In
Ih r childbearing yearn unlran
i hey une cITrrllvc contraception.
T o H iv e you additional In­
formation. I am sending you a
free copy of m y Health Report
''Consum er Tlp n on Medicine.”

B IK a M BIK
A LLW UFE rU E H A D TH B

yUAmK)3R3RWRflRH

A GREAT M M J W EX*Lt.

PERSOJUUHDCAWSAJUHEM

“

34 Artels

I II Jtdl 1 l.'KOhli IMI lM M

1 7rsM coslor
1 Hosts ot

3 Coats i rs'

t ta u t yiaat

4 Actress
Part or
BUKtrood-

7 CSwao ot

y

10 tooMrd
111
_
13 Ksnootsoun4

17— 1

t 7ood (sL)
t Nod

30 lortastk
31 Hoot
33 Nocosttoa
33 Oiysoa
compound

34 7artws
IB Posooaco
34 Sonaooto
3t Iskkao kstto
30 Snaky istlsf
34 Clothing

35
3t
41
43

little

Notorial
Border
Otjoct
Morses

43 Snookor
4S Christmas
concsrn
47 Aircraftsmen
44 it’s cotdt
4 t Dskots

D E A R D R . O O T T i Does u
vitam in deficiency cause while
spots under the fingernails? Arc
there any other causes for thin
condition?
D E A R R E A D E R : Vitam in de­

PECULIAR (miUGlHATlUAS (ALL M l BACK te lH E O Jt—

-

17 7dry lets
creotars
I t 7*reo
19 — Ooatnr
31 tarlsrot.)
33 toast Joeob
33 Sretoctai

t J lillJ ll

jJULJLJUUULJ JJLJLIU
UIJIJ ULKdU 19ULIU
JUfcJ .Jilt J dl'JLJUU
ULJLI .JU
JLUUUIS LJLJIJUIJILIU
IIL 1LIU LJUU ULllJU
JLJtJU LJUtJ L1LIUU
ULJULJUUU ULJUMU
lilLJ CJUI1
JLUUISU U U L 1 UWEJ
IIU LI LI 11111IIIin u u u
JLllJlJ LUJULJLdlLJLJU

I d ISSO »y Nf A. me

WIN A T BRIDGE
by T.K. Ryan

TUM|I#WEEDS

/ ifwwww,/tm. wneni wmHwof
auiw foc \
l vwiW 9 m iV f\&gt; n N A * * a * 4 * t)W rf* H m )

—

V,

MY WAR CRY. C M K M tiM H , '

IWIH/WfllROPIWJOOdUWe.^

by Jimmy Johnson

B y J a n o s Ja c o b y
1’crhups It sem is strange tlml
South would (tans originally und
th rn m ine buck In with a Jump
to three hearts. Hut Alan Suntag.
who Is right up there with the
most Imaginative und talented
players in the gome, knew that II
w o u ld ta k e v e ry l i t t l e In
jKirtncr's hand lo make u game.
S u r e e n o u g h , th e K - J of
diamonds, the d u b ace und Ihc
heart 10 would normally cover
enough losers lhal 10 tricks
might well lx- nude lit hearts.
Itul there was u little trouble on
lilt- way to the pay window. West
led his singleton diamond. East
won the ace and returned the
six. his lowest diamond. West
ruffed and played t|ueen nf
clubs. Declarer won the ace und
pluyed Ihc heart 10. West look
l he ace and (Joyed a club to

E u s t's k in g , und one m ore
diamond wus mired for down
one In three hearts. So m uch for
Imagination, which lias trouble
overcom ing bud distribution.
Lesser players would complain
of bad luck here, bul Alan
Sotitag. whose standards of plav
ure Ihc highest, charged himself
with Incorrect play. After w inn­
ing the ace of clubs, declarer
should play the king of spades
Trout du m m y, throwing away his
o th e r c lu b . T h e de fe n d e rs'
communication would Ihen In­
cut — East could not gel the lead
one more lime lo give West a
second diamond ruff. Declarer
could thrn printed to force out
Ihc trum p ace und make his
contract. Down one In three
hearts was not surh a bad result.
East-West can make at least nine
tricks playing In spades.

NORTH
UN
O K I* } 3
fN
♦K J4
♦ A 111
WEST
♦ A Q J »7
* A St
•1
♦ Q J 104

EAST
♦ 10 4 1
flit
♦AIM
♦ KIS

SOUTH
♦ •••
WK Q J I M
4 Q H *S3
♦ 74
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
Seats
P»iS
J*

Wttl
North
14
Pan
All pan

Eut
1 NT

Opening lead: ♦ 2

HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIR TH D A Y
A p ril 4. 1990

by Bob Thavos

FRANK AND ERNEST
L .//T f/Y / I T '/ T r t f

{H°ULP AULp
acquaw tahce

te WGOJ,.

Jggo^/ffTto

2

THEME SOM For
THE FEAGa n ~
^ V iP £ o 3 TAP&amp; S •

\

iH i-M N P * * ;
GARFIELD

by Jim Davis

In order to fulfill you r am ­
bitious objectives In the year
ahead you m ay have to make
some changes dictated by the
course of events. Flexibility will
greatly enhance your chances
for success.
AR IES (Mart'll 2 1-April 191 If
you are loo assertive you might
ru n Into difficulties Unlay when
you try lo take charge of a
d e ve lo p m e n t where a n o th e r
strong willed Individual has ulso
tiled his/her claim lo the territo­
ry . Arles, treat yourself to a
birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph prediction* for the
year ahead by mailing S I .25 lo
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
IVO. Box 9 I4 2 K Cleveland. OH
-14101-3428. Ik- sure to stale
your zodiac sign.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 201
Although you and your male
m ay have a common objective
Unlay, a crisis could arise over
I he way each wants lo execute
Itls/hcr Ideas II neither will
compromise, trisible could re­
sult.
‘ G EM INI (May 21 J u n e 201
Usually you an- a rather easy

person with whom lo get along,
bul today you might have a chip
on your shoulder and read more
Into what people say than they
Intend und come out swinging.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 221
Do not expect ot hers lo prolrct
your Interests today In your
financial or business dealings.
You must look out for yourself or
else you muy end up with less
thuit what you had when you
started.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 As long
as you stick to the blueprint you
o r ig in a lly e n v is io n , t h in g s
should go rather smoothly to­
day. If you let others cut Into on
your act. you muy have to kiss
your chances good-bye.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
order lo be productive today you
will have to be well organized
und methodical, because If you
get olf on u wrong tangent, you
might nol be abk- lo get Itack on
course.
L IB R A (Sept. 2 3 0 c t. 23) J r y
lo be selective regarding your
social activities lotiay. Don't lei
friends gel you Involved In
something you not only dnn‘1
enjoy doing, bul you feel Is loo
expensive as well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) No

tine t]uesllons yo u r ability us un
achiever, bul today you might
set goals and objectives lor
yourself lhal ure actually unat­
tainable. Be practical and readsHe regarding yotu- targets.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| Strive to lx- philosophical
regarding today's events Instead
of making mountains out of
molehills. A ptmr altitude will
make life m uch tougher than It
Is.
CAPRICORN (D ec. 22 Ju n .
19) Be boih courageous and firm
In your business negotiations
lixlay. especially If you have to
deal with a lough "cookie" who
lias something viat want.
AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20 Feb. 19)
You are nol likely to make good
decisions when you urc pre­
ssured lotiay. so don't let anyone
|»ut you In a position where you
feel you must come up with an
Immediate answer.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Something you previously failed
to attend to projx-rly may vie for
attention again today. If you
don’t take care of It now. It will
remain a burr under your sad­
dle.
(0 1 9 9 0 , N EW SP AP ER E N ­
T E R P R IS E ASSN.

ANNIE

BUGS BUNNY

by Warnar Brothers

m ti

by Leon ard S ta rr

troup t'flAYi

*a w u r

l ACTUALLY tCA/fl*/ r* Y £ S ...

' l l 7't o n e ; ju a n /

|

is / M i.

..WITHOUT TRg NROtUfA I AM

AfAAlP THAT ' l l V4 * r WILL
HAVE TO BROW AAMS5 ANP

...YOU
TH IN K

I THINK ONLY THAT
a m OLAP 5h £ 14 NOT

5 W - T h £ O TM fX n o e ,
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I!

J u l y 3.0, 1 9 9 0

MONDAY

25 C e n ts

Sanford Herald
•2nd Y m t , No. 491— Sanford. Florida

04, ,

Big port expansion

NEWS DIGEST
1 ■

^'A'

$133 million yacht
plant and 300 jobs

Juniors optn stats toumsy
ORANGE CITY - The Oviedo Junior Little
League All-SUua will attempt to make their way
to the World Championship when It opens play
In the State Tournament at Bill Thompson Field
In O n g e C U y .

East Coast to play Adcock
SANFORD - The East Coast All-Stars from
Volusia County will face Adcock Roofing In the
Buddy Lake Summer Baseball League champi­
onship series after a split with the Florida
Baseball School Academy at Sanford Memorial
Stadium.
ill

□ Pooplo
Ba advtaad of various ckSos
Home gardeners are frequently advised, from
nursery or garden centers, to use insecticides,
herbicides, and fungicides. Learn when to use
each and how they differ from Celeste While.
S e m in o le C o u n ty E x te n s io n U rb a n
Horticulturist.

□ Florida
Businessman convicted

\

TAM PA — Six businessmen. Including ousted
dictator Manuel Noriega's personal banker, were
convicted o f conspiracy and laundering drug
money In a scheme Involving an estimated $32
million.
13A

City meeting cancelled

jafli-

SANFORD — City Manager Frank Faison has
announced there will be no City Commission
workshop meeting tonight. The next workshop
meeting Is scheduled for Monday. Aug. 13. at B
p.iU.. prior to- the start o f the regular City
Commission meeting, which will begin at 7 p.m.

School budget session set
SANFORD — A t 6 p.m. tom orrow the
Seminole County school board and their district
staff w ill present to the public a short
information session and question-and-answer
period regarding their proposed 1990-91 budget.
The session will be followed Immediately at 7
p.m. by the first public hearing on the $295.7
million budget, where the public will be given
the opportunity to comment on It.
The Seminole County school district will serve
a projected 2,387 additional students when
schools open on Aug. 22.
Included In the 1990-91 budget is a two-mill
tax Increase which will generate an estimated
• 16.5 million for new construction. Including a
new elementary school west of Sanford; another
in Oviedo; some additions to Mllwee Middle
School. 1725 C.R. 427. Longwood. the purchase
o f 16 new school buses with two-way radios and
the leasing o f 16 portable classrooms.
A detailed budget document is available for
the public to look at in the school district board
meeting room. 1211 Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford.
Monday through Thursday, 7 a m. to 4:30 p.m.
The information session and question-nndanswer period will both be in the district board
meeting room.

CIA to moot tonight
LAKE MARY — The Community Improve­
ment Association will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.
In the community building. 260 N. Country
Club Road. County Commissioner Bob Sturm
will present the State o f the County budget
report. Also scheduled is a discussion of the CIA
trust account und announcement o f the
nominees for next year's officers. All members
and non-members may attend.
For more Information, call 321-6958.

By J. MARK BARPMLR
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Rex-Meyer Yachts Inc., manufac­
turer o f the prized "Midnight Lace" yacht, plans
to locate a $133 million. 300-Job manufacturing
facility at the Port of Sanford, a port official
confirmed today.
"T h is Is the largest facility In our history." said

Dennis Dolgner. executive director of the Semi­
nole County Pori Authority. "T h is will definitely
at tract other ancillary services here as well."
Dolgner said (he company, based In Danla. Fla.,
has already begun m ovin g m olds Into a
23.800-square-fool facility at the port lo fill
current orders o f 40-fool boats. Midnight Lace
yachts are known for their sleek black hulls. The
yachts are now manufactured In Brazil and
previously In Hong Kong. Dolgner said.
The vaehts are ordered eustomlzed for Ihe
buyer.
.
"T h ey start out with Ihr hull and Ihe customer
orders Ihe upholstery and all the trimmings."
Dolgner said. "Staterooms can he moved around:

Fees slated for Jun k patrol
school land
improvements

Woman
survives
ordeal

■ y v te m i
Herald staff writer
S A N F O R D - T h e S e m in o le
County School District will spend
S 9 18.000 of money collected In
impact fees to purchase land lo
expand three schools and to make
improvements oil 11 others.
"T h e estimates are a little hlglr."
Richard Wells, assistant superin­
tendent for facilities, said regarding
the dollar amounts given for some
o f the projects.
*
The bulk of the money. S700.000.
will be used for the purchase of
additional land adjacent to Lyman
High School. 1141 S.E. Luke Arc. In
L o n g w o o d : Lake H ow ell H igh
School. 4200 Dike Rd. In Winter
Park: and Lake Mary Elementary
School. 132 S. Country Club Rd. In
Lake Mary.
Both Wilson Elementary School.
985 Orange Ave. In Sanford, and
Lyman High School will be con­
nected to the municipal water
systems In their respective cities at
a cost o f S25.000each.
Lyman High School Is currently
undergdlfig sonic" expansion and
Wilson Is one o f the fastest growing
schools In the district.
A b o u t 1 .1 0 0 s t u d e n t s a rc
expected to be enrolled at Wilson
this fall In a facility. Including
portable classrooms, designed lo
hold 954. Nearly a dozen portables
are on the site which has not been
connected to Ihe Sanford water
system.
Lyman Is expected to house 2.200
students this year. With the 10
portables currently on site, the
facility can house 2.273 students.
Sidewalks will be put In near Bear
Lake Elem entary School. 3399
Cleaves Ct. In Apopka; English
Estates Elementary School. 299
Oxford Rd. In Fern I‘ark; Lake Mary
High School. 655 Longwood-Lakc
Mary Rd. In Lake Mary; Greenwood
Lakes Middle School. 601 Lake Park
Dr. In Lake Mary; Midway Elemen­
tary School. 2251 Jltway In San­
ford: Tuskawllla Middle School.
1801 Tuskawllla Rd. In Oviedo and
Jackson Heights Middle School. 141
Academy Dr. In Oviedo.
The total cost o f the sidewalks is
•63,000.
New construction on the Jackson
Heights campus closed access to Ihe
existing sidewalk In front o f the
□ S m Spaadlng. Fags 6 A

Man arrested
in three-hour
alleged rape
Hsrald staff wrltsr

Deputy Tom WIm posts nodes on Sanford, saying ths vehfqje
truck parksd In high wstds In violates county ordi nonet •

Deputy seeks to rid
county of junk cars
Hsrald staff wrttsr
SANFORD - "It's only been
sitting there 16 year*. Why are
you doing this now?" a Sanford
woman asked as a Seminole
County sheriff's deputy poptrd a
notice on her delapidated truck
showing the truck violates the
county "Junk ca r" ordinance.

The truck. In disrepair, was
parked In high weeds In the
woman's back yard.
Deputy Tom Wise has gotten
that same response In the last
month from, about 150 county
residents who have been told to
clean up eyesore and Inoperable
vehicles that create a safety
hazard parked on private properJw ak Cars. P a g t « A

Dispute over tree, expansion
delays O aks building project
By AMY WILSON
Herald intern
LAKE MARY — The city commission and planning
nnd zoning board of this city are* driving away
developers, says Stun Sundcfur o f Suudefur and
Companies. Sanford, who Is trying to expand his Oaks

4A W

Herald stall writer______________________________
SANFORD — Hob Desmond, seeking the District
2 Scminule County commission seat, leads county
commission In wealth, reports Hied In llie elections
office reveal.
Desmond reported a July I99U net worth of
$406,000. Including assets o f S476.000 and debts
o f S70.000. Larry Furlong, seeking Ihe District 4
commission seal, reported Ihe second-highest
personal wealth with $390,867 with no debts.
Candidates were required to disclose- the sources
o f Income when they qualified for olTicc this
month.

...... $A
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Partly cloudy and hot

mars wsstlwr, — mFs*s IA

t Bee Oaks, PagcOA

By J. HARM BARFIELD

.f A

Ita lly cloudy with a
40 |M‘rccni chance o f
a fte r n o o n t h u n ­
derstorms. High In
the mid 90's with a
variable wind at 5-10
inph.

shopping center, loculrd at Longwood-Lakc Mury Road
and Lake Mary Boulevard.
Sandefur. who has been working through consultants
with the city planning department for six months lo
expand the center eastward towards Seventh Slrrel.
said he was "Insulted" and "embarassed" by the city
commission’s actions at Its July 19 meeting.
The commission was supposed lo vote on certain
conditions for the use of the land submitted by tin­
planning and zoning board. Instead the Issue wax

Candidates reveal
net wealth, debts

aaaaaaaasasaaWW

AbSy.............. 3$

SANFORD — A 32-year-old San­
ford man who allegedly held a
wobian for three hours against her
will and raped and beat her. has
been arrested by Sanford police.
A second man who lives at the
location o f the reported Incident at
Apt. 30|. 25 N. Lake Blvd.. Sanford,
has also been charged as an acces­
sory after the fact and conspiracy,
for allegedly helping the suspect
Jonathan A. White, o f Apt. 302. 25
N. Lake Blvd.. hide from police, an
arrest report said. '
Sanford Police Chief Steven Har­
riett said today the young Sanford
woman ts acquainted with White.
The alleged Incident occurred at
Ihe apartment o f the other man
charged. James Barclay Griffin. 18.
a police report said. The woman told
police she was beaten with fists and
with a wooden club after her
captivity began at about 12:30 p.m.
Sunday. She said she was forced to
have sexual Intercourse over her
objections and tried to flee several
times during the three-hour Inci­
dent.
White was arrested along with
Griffin at Griffin's house at 7:08
p.m. Sunday. White ts charged with
sexual battery, aggravated battery
and false Imprisonment. His bond
was set at S25.000.

Developer lashes out at city

From sta ff rsports

Clssstn sd s........ 4BtSB Florida..

whatever the customer wants."
Under design Is a 39,000-square-foot facility
which will enable Ihe company lo begin building
a 60-foot boat. Dolgner said by Ihe second year of
operation, more than 100 people will be working
at Ihe facilities. Many of the workers will be hired
locally. Dolgner said.
Future plans call for construction o f an even
larger facility on Ihe SI. Johns River within Ihr
next five years lo build a new 100-fool yacht.
Dolgner said. More than 300 people will even­
tually be working at Ihe three facilities. Dolgner
said.
Rex-Mryrr has signed u five-year lease with
□I

H«raM PftaM fe, Twmb , VlacaiH

Happy un-birthday
A No-Birthday Party to raise money for the
Seminole County Humane Society was held on
Sunday. Drew Rawlins, 6. (above) son of Marty
and Sandra Rawlins, of Winter Springs.

received cake trom Diane Albers, left,
executive director, and Jean Sargeant. presi­
dent. The boy's mother is a vounnteer at the
society, located next to Flea World in Sanford.

S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T

Desmond, of Sanford. Is seeking the District 2
scat now held by Hob Sturm. Desmond challenged
Sturm In the 1986 Republlran primary, garnering
about 41 percent of the vote.
Desmond listed his prime sourer of Incomr for
ihe last year as Diversified DalaCorp.. a $250,000
computer consulting business he owns. Desmond
listed a 1989 animal income ol S:tO.OOO front the
buslness.
Desmond ulso reported owning a quarter of
another computer consulting business. Diversified
Technology Solutlixis. a share worth S 100.000. hr
reported. Desmond said his partners arc Phil
Anthony. Sam Ik Homy and Grant MrEwan
Desmond listed two debts. $35,000 owed to
See W ealth. Page 6 A

N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

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•A -S a n fo rd H riM , Banford, Florida — Monday. July 30, 1M0

j^yf'*iY '• . ■*- V •i •■&gt; -1-

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_______

« ___ ..
' '____ ■

■______

H W U M T ir

m

United Prtss Internet tonal
T A M P A - O usted d icta tor Manuel
Noriega's personal banker and five other
buslneaomen were convicted Sunday of
laundering drug money In a scheme federal
authorities aald Involved 832 mithon.

RINCON. Oft. — A drag g a g answering nature's cnM M e e d
Effingham County polite moke their blggeat-ever crack cocaine

\?]52

Police M y E.C.. a golden retriever. headed atralght far a
drunken driving suspect's car when a deputy let her out o f the
Jail to relieve herself; M ic e searched the vehicle and fatmd 08™ tfranw o f crack In the tall Ught amembty. worth about
•13.900on the street.
Pollre charged Larry Donald Marshall. 3 0. and Tony Maurice
Morris. 33. o f Pompano Beach. Fla., with cocaine tramckina.
Marshall also faces drunken driving and speeding charges.
A police officer stopped the two men In Rincon early Friday.
Rincon Police C h ief W ade McGaha says the suspects
apparently came through the town to avoid Interstate 99.

In BfSctHlot)' to tile - ftsottci# Ifliiftileffricf
convictions, (he six were oh o found guilty of
conspiracy.
The Jury deliberated seven days after
nearly seven months o f trial.
The deliberations were tntemiped last
week when one o f the Jurors made a phone
call to purported drug^ dealers in Colombia,
using s number ftom an address book that
hod been submitted as evidence.

I Use Judge he acted out o f "simple
U.S. District Judge Terrell
___________ ntased that Juror, and the I I
others continued deliberating. The defen­
dants were a Colombian aircraft broker and
five former officers for the Bank of Credit
and Commerce International, with head­
quarters in Luxembourg.
Arqjad A von , who worked for BCCI In
Miami, once served as personal banker for
Manuel Noriega. He was convicted of
conspiracy and 14 counts of money faun* A s t h e verdicts were read, many of the
defendants' relatives began lo cry. After the
hearing ended, one woman collapsed briefly
In the spectators' gallery and another Mid.
"Lies, dirty evil lies." One man walked out

of the courtroom muttering, "America
evil. This is evil.”
J &amp; B E
Af.i.tam U.S. Attorney Mark Jac
Mid the case proved that even those •
Ivory towers" who don't toueh drugs will
convicted If they help smugglers skin tl
law,
"T h e United States o f America lakes t!
drug trafficking problem very seriously.
J a c k o w t k is a id .

___

_

Through ItB Lotidoii office* the bank
released a prepared statement Sundayl
saying. "BCCI is sympathetic to the familial
if its former employees, ft Is Important to|
note that the evidence presented in the trial
by the U.S. government established conefusively tlfal the offenses charged werc|
contrary to the expressed written policies.

B«rtha Hoads out to soa

La w officer
killed b y
own gun

MIAMI — Hurricane Bertha, the first o f the 1990 AtlanticCaribbean hurricane season, kicked up high surf along the
southeastern U.8. coast Sunday as It churned toward the open
sea. posing no threat to land, forecasters aald.
Bertha, bom as a tropical a to m from a depression early
Saturday off the Florida coast, was moving on a northeasterly
course into the Atlantic Ocean at a speed o f 10 mph. the
National Hurricane Center said.
Maximum sustained winds were 75 mph. 1 mph above the
threshold for a minimal hurricane. Hurricane-farce winds
extended outward ts far as 39 miles Grom the center, with
tropical storm farce winds extending out as Gar as 300 miles In
the storm's northeast quadrant.
Bertha was expected to lone strength throughout the day.
forecasters aald.
At noon. Bertha was centered at latitude 31.9 north,
longitude .71,7, or about 335 miles east southeast of Cape
Hatteraa. N.C.

.

-f

•

*

t

■

when an
wrestled the officer's
semlautoratlc nut array from
him and shot hfen twice in the
K-9 Officer Scott Winters. 38,
bad been working an off-duty
security detail with his police
dog. Baron. Sunday night. He
waa asked to hdp look for a man
who had aasauked a 33-year-old
woman with a rock as she rode
her bicycle.
Winters spotted the suspect
about 7:30 p.m. In the parking
lot o f a John Deere store and

Kimball: *1am sorry*
OCALA — Bruce Kimball, the farmer Otymlc diver serving a
17-year prison sentence for a drunken driving accident that
killed two teenagers, has broken two years o f silence about the
incident to announce. *‘I am sorry."
"M y attorneys advised me not to talk, but I think m y silence
has hurt m e." Kimball said in an interview far Sunday editions
o f The Tampa Tribune.
"B y my not saying anything, they (the public) thought 1
wasn't remorseful.. But It's a daily struggle to deal with It.
There's not a day that goes by that I don't think about tt.“ be
continued.
" I want people to know that 1am sorry far what I've done and
I'm trying to change m y life. 1 didn't take It In stride. For a
while. I've been wanting to come forward, but It’s very difficult
to talk about these things."
"These things" began Aug. 1. 1988. when Kimball drove his
car down a deadend street In the Tampa suburb o f Brandon
where a crowd o f teenagers had parked their cars to party. The
broken bodies created a scene one sheriff's deputy compared to
Vietnam.

a struggle." aald
Pompano Beach Police Lt. Dave
Cassell. "H e was shot with his
own handgun, we believe at this
point. Numerous witnesses at
the scene observed the shooting
an d Im m e d ia te ly p h o n ed
police."
Winters, who was wearing his
uniform and a bulletproof vest,
managed to radio for help. Re­
scue workers airlifted him to the
North Broward Medical Center,
where he died about 8:30 p.m.
Sunday.
"B o th bullet wounda were
located on his ftdes. just below
and beneath the bulletproof
vesr.^asM Cassell.
P o llttf'lfrested the »uajpe?C
Antonio Fivers. 36. on charges
o f flrabdeg ree murder o f rp e tic e
officer, armed robbery for steal­
in g th e o f f i c e r 's g u n and
possession o f a firearm In com­
mission o f a felony. Police said
other charges would be filed
against Rivera concerning the
atMult on the bicyclist.

Dlvor presumed drownod
HALLANDALE — A Hallandale scuba diver was missing und
presumed drowned after a weekend lobster hunting dive o ff
Bakers Haulover Cut.
Sandy Heckman was diving for lobster with her husband
William on Saturday, the first day o f the two-day lobster
mini-season.
She surfaced after the dive, stuck her head out o f the water
and told her husband she was drowning. Mid Coast Guard Lt.
Robin Kane.
"Then she was gone." Kane Mid.
Heckman's husband and a friend on the boat Jumped In to
Mve her but were unable to find her. Friends with a cellular
phone called the Coast Guard, which searched the area until
nightfall.
Civilian boaters and several other divers Joined the search
but none found no sign of the missing woman, the Coast Guard

Hid.

Trailer accident
Traffic traveling on East State Road 48 this
morning had to bs dtrsctsd around • Ifuck
whose trailer collapwd naar the Marina Isia fish

camp today. No InJurlts or othar vehicles were
involved In the mlehap, according lo p o lle r
Florida Highway Patrol le inveetlgaling.

M an drinks tainted C o lo m b ia n soda
MIAMI — A Miami man remained In a coma
Sunday after drinking a Colombian soda laced
with cocaine, and federal agents found two other
tainted bottled containing up to 200 times the
lethal dose.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration office In
Miami warned consumers riot to drink Pony Malta
de Bavaria until tests arc completed' on samples
Make from stores.
Malta beverages, similar to heavy non-alcoholic
beer, are popular among Hlspanlcs.
Maximo Rene Menendex. 26. hks been in a coma
since Thursday morning, when he drank half a
bottle o f Pony Mala de Bavaria for breakfast. He
was on a respirator and was listed in critical
condition Sunday at AMI-Kendall Regional Medi­
cal Center.
His stepfather. Antonio Rabaxa. said Mcnendex
drank about half the malla and then put it down

and said. “ This is poisoned, it's bad stuff.'*
Almost immediately. Menendcx suffered con­
vulsions. vomiting and cardiac arrest, officials
said. Paramedics revived him and took him to the
hospital.
FDA officials were contacted and ran tests on 14
sealed bottles found at Menendex' home west of
Miami. Th e FDA also tested samples taken from
local distribton. wholesalers snd retailers. In­
clu din g th e S e d sn o 's superm arket, where
Menendex bought the drink.
Tw o other tainted bottles, both taken from
Menendex' bouse, were found. One Bounce bottle
contained 54 grams o f cocaine and the other
contained 37 grama. FDA spokeswoman Esiela
Brown said.
There was no evidence o f tampering In either o(
the two bottles. Brown aid. Hospital officials did
not know how much cocaine was in the bottle
Menendex drank. As little as 25 millgrema can be
lethal In liquid form, said Dr. Rafael Crespo.

G ro c e r c h a rg e d w ith d ra w in g g u n o n c h ild re n

Boy rocovors from pollot gunshot
OCOEE — An 11-year-old boy was recovering from a gunshot
wound to the forehead, apparently inflicted by a pellet gun left
in a tree house.
The .23-caliber pistol was hidden under a mattress in the
tree house in the woods. When two playmates Jumped on the
mattress Sunday, the gun went off. hitting Ernie Mitchem in
the forehead.
It was loaded with "rat ahot," which aprays small pellets
Instead of a single bullet.
Police do not know who owns the guns because the serial
number was not discemable.

FORT LAUDERDALE - A
grocery store m an ager was
charged with threatening three
little girls with a loaded .357
revolver because they were 2
cents short paying for some
bubble gum. police Mid.
The children ran home from
Sami Food Mari and told their
mother, who called police.
The store manager, identified
by police as Abdullah Shaheen.
w as a r r e s te d S u n d a y and
charged with three counts of
aggravated assault and one

Ftom United P ra ts International Raporte

LOTTKRY

Mid.
" I didn’ t say noth in g." a
frightened Donetta Mid. "H e
took out the gun and pointed It
at me. So I put 3 cents up there.

I ran and told m y mama. I waa
scared he waa going to shoot m e."
T h e . o th e r ch ild ren w ere
D o n e tta 's 4 -y e a r-o ld sla ter
M e lis s a T is d a le and t h e ir
neighbor. Avlance Reed. 11.
They backed up Curry's story.
"H e told her If you don’ t pay
the 2 cents, something fa going
to happen to you." Reed Mid.
Sheryl Tisdale. Donetta’s and
M e liss a 's m oth er, said the
children came home trembling
and terrified. She questioned the
clerk, who denied the children's
story.
Police questioned each girl

separately and their stories were
the same, a police report Mid.
"T h e y all gave me a perfect
description or the gun. even the
4-year-old." said Officer Keith
Abrahamsen.
Shaheen at first denied pulling
the gun on them. But police took
the girls Into the store and asked
Shaheen. "A re you M ylng they
are lying?"

"I can't My that." Shaheen
responded, and he waa placed
under arrest.
Abraham son said Shaheen
burst Into tears when he was
arrested.

TH E W EATHER

IU»Pt ««1 1M)
Monday. July 30. 1990
Vol 83, No 391

crr^rr~
Today...Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90‘t with a variable wind at 5-10
mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance o f Isolated
evening thunderstorms. Low In
the low to mid 70‘s with a light
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
90*s with a southwest wind at
5-10 mph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy during the day Wednes­
day through Friday.

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THURSDAY
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Min. 12:20
a.m.. 12:30 p.m : Maj. 6:20 a.m..
6:45 p.m . TID B ftt D a y ts a a
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p.m.: lows. 2:35 a.m.. 3:19 p.m.:
N e w S m y rn a B aack: highs.
8:55 a.m.. 9:56 pm .; lows. 2:40
a m.. 3:24 p.m.; C ss— Bsaeki
highs. 9:10 am .. 10:11 p.m.;
lows. 3:00 a.m.. 3:44 p.m.
—

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Beacfct Waves are 3-4 feet with a
slight chop. Current Is lo the
south, with a water temperature
of 82 degrees.

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count of extortion.
According to police and the
children, the girls picked up the
bubble gum and put 3 cents on
the counter. They said Shaheen
told them. “ Put 5 cents up
there."
The girls told him they always
paid 3 cents for the gum. The
manager pulled out the gun and
pointed It In 7-year-old Donetta
Curry's face, the police report

■

TALLAHASSEE •
Ths daily
numbsr Sunday in tha Florida
Lottary CASH 3 gama waa SM .
USIraioM Play lumbers in exact
ordsr): 1350 on a fiOcant bat. $900
on II.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
MO lor a Sbcant bat, $100 on $1.
□Box 8 (numbers In any order):
$40 lor a 50-cent bet. t$0 on $1.
n Straight Box 3: $330 in ordar
drawn, $80 In any order on a I t bat.
□Straight Box 6: $290 in order
drawn, $40II picked in combination
on$t bel

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8

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J a p lts r la ls t
Today...wind becoming cast 5
to 10 kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Tonight-variable wind 5 to 10
kls. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Widely
scattered thunderstorms.

_
tem perature
Sanford Sunday was 90 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Monday totalled .23 o f an Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 82 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 75.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
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San lord

Sanford, Florida —

July

30, 1M 0 -

M

—
______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________ .

Howtll Placo

sm *
Woman chergod with kidnapping
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A eroman was arrested lor
kidnapping and armed robbery after her roommate H i d th e
forced him to withdraw 220 from his bank account and drive
her to Orange County Friday night.
Altamonte Springs police anraled Altonia Elisabeth Howard.
38.006 Bishop Drive, after she returned home at about 10 p.m.
Howard’s roommate. Antoni Jan PrzygorkL 40. told police be
was walking near their home Friday evening when Howard
approached him with a small pocket knife and demanded he
drive her to his bank In Maitland.
At the bank. Przygock! H id she demanded he withdraw 230,
then demanded he drive her to Eatonvllle for an unknown
reason. After they arrived In Eatonvllle, Prxygocki said Howard
exited the car and he returned home. Howard was charged
with kidnapping, armed robbery and aggravated asHUlt. She
was held without bond.

Of
SANFOHD - Pending w
i l e f a bond actth m c ar. H n n I
Place o f Sanford. 300 West
A ir p o r t B o u leva rd . w ill be
pure hated from b v m i l Bank by
W in te r H aven h o m e s, Inc.,
headquartered in Atlanta.
Th e contract a contingent on

VITA SPA

Mon aceuoid of knift threat
SANFORD — City police here charged Brownell Harrell. 70.
o f 400 Locust Ave. *60. Sanford, with aggravated battery and
disorderly Intoxication, after he allegedly threatened to kill a
woman with a knife.
The Incident occurred at Redding Gardens, where Harrell
lives and where he was arrested at 9:26 p.m. Monday.

AVffAimstfp

1MHi.
l2.Mvy.17N
Hay. I* .
LflMMMIOD
-----:

Man arrootod aftor pulling knift
SANFORD - Walter Rodrigues. 31. o f 700 E. 29th St..
Sanford, was charged by Sanford police with aggravated
assault after he allegedly pulled a knife on his wife Olga
Rodrigues, drulng a fight.
The arrest was made at 12:11 p.m. Thursday, at the
suspect’s house, where the Incident occurred, police M id .

Warrant products llltgal drugs
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A couple was charged with
possession o f cocaine and marijuana Friday after police served
a search warrant at their apartment. Altamonte Springs police
report finding 10 pieces of crack cocaine in the couple’s dresser
and a small amount of marijuana In a nlghtstand beside the
bed. Charged with posacsslon o f cocaine and marijuana was
Jon Frederick Lewis, 25, Apt. 103. Chatham Harbor
Apartments, and Dorothea Regina Cookr. 26. Both were held
on 23.500 bond.

Man occuood of boating woman
FERN PARK — A man who was allegedly standing over Leah
Dary. 24. pulling her hair, when Seminole County sheriff's
deputies arrived at Dory’s house, has been charged with
aggravated battery.
Witnesses reportedly told deputies John Muller, 30. 551 E.
State Road 436. Apt. D-B. Fern Park, allegedly pushed Dary
down and punched and kicked her In the head several times.
Dary. of the same address, was transported to Florida
Hospltal-Altumonte Springs, following the I I p.m. Saturday
Incident, deputies u ld . Muller was arrested at the scene.

actually b e fln
managing the facility an the ftrst
o f J u ty .tf the d ty
repaym ent o f the
suggested. Winter Haven plana
to refurbish the EsciUty. includ­
ing new carpeting, painting, wall
papering and Improved outdoor
landscaping.
City Manager Frank Faiaon
■aid. ‘T h is was an economic
development bond, authorised
under the municipal bonding
p o w e r , an d I f th e th ta ia
approved, there won't be any
expense or liability Involved on
the part o f tb e C ly o f Sanford.*'
E a r lie r th le y e a r . W in te r
Haven Homes purchased a simi­
larly distressed retirement Cecill-

N ow SANFORD FAMIIY MEDICAL CENTER
NO APPOMTMENT NECCttARY
■
■
■
■

SCHOOL PHYSICALS
EMPLOYMENT PHYSICALS
MINOR EM ERGENCES
GENERAL FAMILY PRACTICE

_____

H

■
■
■
■

MODERN LABORATORY
X-RAY, EKQ, ULTRASOUND
LAB TECH, X-RAY TECH . RN
DOCTOR ALWAYS ON DUTY

URGENT AND CONTMUMG CARE

321-7717

_____

X

MONDAY THRU FMDAV 0:30 - 8:00
COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
25th ST. A AIRPORT BLVD.
MEDICARE •MEDICAID •WORKER'S COMP. •PRIVATE INSURANCE

Police officer hit
SANFORD — A Sanford police officer reports a man hit him
on the arm when the officer was investigating a tip that two
drunk men were loitering behind the LIP Champ. 301 S.
French Ave.
The suspect. Gary A. Dunn. 31. 1515 Magnolia Ave..
Sanford, who allegedly ’used abusive language, was charged
with battery on a policeman at 2:21 p.m. Sunday at the scene.

Man occuood of choking wlfo
FERN PARK - Paul Andrew Bailey. 30. 200 Fern Park Blvd..
Apt. 1307. Fern Park, was charged with battery-spouse abuse
uftcr allegedly trying to strangle his wife several times.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies made the arrest at 3:55
a.m. Sunday at Bailey’s house where the Incident reportedly
occurred.

Wife shoved, chokod
MAITLAND — A rural Maitland man who allegedly shoved
his wife down Into a chair at their house and choked her. has
been charged with battery-spouse abuse.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies report arresting Ronald
Lee Flamont. 42. 118 Forest Lake Drive, ut home at about 6
p.m. Saturday.

Polico arrest intrusion suopoct
LONGWOOD — A man who allegedly pushed his way Into
the house of Walter and Nancy Witt, o f 533 Birdsong St., rural
Longwood. demanding to see another Individual, was arrested
when he returned to the scene after Seminole County sheriffs
deputies arrived.
The Incident occurred at about 11:20 p.m. Sunday and the
arrest for burglary was made at 12:27 a.m. today, deputies
said. The Witts Mid they told the Intruder to leave their house
uftcr hr allegedly took a ’ ’menacing" stance against them. The
man backed out. and relumed to be arrested after deputies
arrived. Samuel Arthur Cavanaugh. 18. of 711 Avery Lane.
Apopka, was charged in the cose.

:
:

r ep o s s es s ed va

&amp; HUD HOMES

n

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M . BMW. VOde. eic Track,. boso. 4 wHeU •
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eraieoe. tumiiee try Drag Entorcemsn •
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• Agency. FBI. IRS IWwA W Be tuigen* on Ute •
• mode* AteAeUe your te e non C4M (M M 2 - •
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Starting August 6th, play fantasy 5
on Monday Wednesday and Friday.

ln ^ l

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is iu to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e
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Youcouldwinhundredsofthousandsofdollars,

�« A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. July 30. 1900

Sanford Herald
&lt;um «i-M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-M l 1 or 831-9900

Wayne D. Davit.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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I Veer ...................................... $78.00

E D IT O R IA L S

Double time history
Mikhail Gorbachev's reluctant assent to a unified
Germany's membership In the Western alliance
may be an anticlimax, given its Inevitability, yet
It's no leas historic for that. Within a few years,
under the agreement announced by Gorbachev
and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, the
45-year Soviet occupation o f Eastern and Central
Europe will come to an end.
Much o f the credit must go to Gorbachev. In the
face o f criticism at home that the Soviet Union la
iving away what It won at such great coat in
fortd War II. he Is gambling by taking Western
leaders at their word that they no longer ace
Moscow as an adversary and are willing to help his
country, economically and politically, to play a
major role In a future Europe. At Die tam e time,
members o f NATO are taking risks by finally
accepting that the Kremlin's objectives have
changed fundamentally, that monolithic commu­
nism In (he Soviet Union Is gone, and that the time
lo pare the mightiest arsenals ever built is now.
Some in the West fear that, as the Soviets
withdraw their troops from what is now East
Germany, and as unified Germany reduces Its
force levels by nearly half, a fully sovereign
Germany will ultimately decide that It needs no
foreign troops on its soil. That's possible, but If It
happens within the context of an Increasingly
stable and less fortified Europe, it would be but the
logical consequence o f a process that the victorious
wartime allies thought they were beginning tn
1945.
With the Soviet-German accord, and with the
quick six-power agreement to guarantee Poland's
border with Germany, the next step Is for the
Western allies to give up their residual occupation
rights over Berlin, and for East and West to
complete talks to reduce conventional Soviet and
Western forces In Central Europe to meet a
November deadline. If that happens, Germany can
be united by December, a breathtaking prospect if
one recalls that. Just months ago. there were
serious doubts that German monetary union —
which became a reality only weeks ago — could be
achieved In less than several years.
Some Americans fret that U S. economic pro­
blems." and the Bush administration's caution
toward the headlong pace o f history in Europe,
have reduced the United States to the status o f
bystander. That's only marginally true; America
remains involved In Europe in many ways, and
must continue to play an Important role. The fact
that It can no longer rail the tune there has less to
d o with its relative wealth than with the ultimate
success of the mission It undertook tn World W ar
II, which was to save Europe from barbarism.
Today. Europe Is reclaiming its right to put Us
own house In order.

J

LETTERS
Logging It misunderstood
I am s logger In the state of Washington. 1 would
like you to please print this letter In your
newspaper for loggers and sawmill workers of the
Pacific Northwest. W e are losing our Jobs due to
the Spotted Owl and log exporting controversy In
this country.
I am a logger... (and) also an environmentalist.
This may surprise some people: that a logger can
be both, but he can. I belong to Green Peace and
Th e Nature Conservancy. 1 am very concerned
about global pollution and the destruction o f the
Rain Forest.
Although, there are several huge myths going
around today, which people seem to believe. Th ey
arc not true.
First, that we have cut all the trees down In the
Pacific Northwest. Wrong — come out to western
Washington and see for yourself. Washington State
ts nut called the Evergreen State for nothing.
Second, myth is lhal we do not replant our trees
when we harvest them. Not correct, b y federal and
stale law we are required to replant. We replant
four trees for each one we use. W e have been
replanting trees for over 50 years. Come see for
yourself and look at our beautiful tree plantations.
Wc have tree plantations In every stage of
developm en t. Th ey arc quite am azin g and
beautiful to look at.
Third, mylh is that wc harvest every tree and it
goes overseas. Once again, not true. Three out of
four trees cut down In this country are processed
in this country. How would you like to have those
odds if you were gambling. One log out of four goes
overseas. If a politician won by 75% of the votes,
he or she would call that a mandate, and that is
wiiat It is. A inundate of logs stay In the United
Stales to be processed.
Fourth, myth Is that we have not set aside land
in the slute of Washington for ramping and hiking.
N'ol true — wc have 5.4 million acres of preserved
stale and wilderness arcus.
I would like to Invite anyone who is concerned in
America to conic to western Washington and look
.u our magnificent trees. Look how green and lush
li is around here. Western Washington does grow
trees and It Is quite a sight to see. Stop by the
Chamber of Commerce In Aberdeen. Washington:
or call either o f these phone numbers for
information: 206 532-L‘J24 or 1-800-533-6618;
they will put you in touch with tours, videos and
literature on how we grow trees heir.
So. make plans lor a vacation and ionic see our
area this summer. Also. If you get u chance, stop
by and see the Tall Ship. It was made from wood
grown In the Pacific Northwest. Have a nice
summer and enjoy a vacation In the Pacific
Northwest.
Jim Apukka
Aberdeen. WA

ROBERT

W ALTERS

U.S. slush funds invite corruption

W lU lllin T n t i
_
..
...
WASHINGTON -_ Just itn
time tfor .Washing
ton’s midsummer scandal season, here's a new
outrage from the nation s capital: 8100 billion
worth o f taxpayer-financed "slush funds" that
are routinely tapped by various federal depart,
menta and agencies lo pay for unauthorized
projects.
"T h is is on open money rack." says Sen. David
H. Pryor. D-Ark.. who worries that the accounts
offer "an Invitation to corruption." Similarly.
Rep. John Conyers Jr.. D-Mtch.. says the slush
hinds "present an almost unlimited opportunity
for mischief and fraud."
Indeed, one m ldkvel financial officer at the
Agency for International Development alerted his
superiors to the potential for abuse o f' one
... such
____
fund, then took drastic action on his own when
the warnings were Ignored.
He embezzled more than 81.3 million from the
account and used the hinds to pay for five new
cars, expensive Jewelry, a luxurious home,
exquisite furnishings and extensive Improvements to the property including s swimming pool
andgsxebo.
Most disbursements from the slush funds don't
benefit federal employees personally, but they're
often used to finance projects o f dubious value
that probably would be rejected during the
conventional authorization and appropriation

w

. .

—

--------------------------------

.

Rep. John D.
D ln g e ll, D -M lc h ..
c o m p la in s th a t
a llo w in g sp en d in g
priorities lo be set by*
g o v e r n m e n t
b u r e a u c r a c ie s
without any congres­
sional approval or
I n d e p e n d e n t
o v e r s i g h t Is th e
equivalent o f " d e ­
liv e r in g w h ee lb a r­
row s Tull or 8100
bills."
Th e slush funds
exist because at the
time federal budgets
f This l$$n
a re p repared and
open m oney
approved. Congress
$$ck. J
and the White House
can't know exactly
how much m oney
wtll be needed for
many goods and services the
government buys.
An example: An appropriations bill, enacted by
Congress and signed by the president, em powers
the Air Force to spend 8100 million on Jet fuel.
But because oil prices are lower than expected.

.

—,—_

th at

ar»r

only 885 million Is spent from that account
during the year. Moreover, lhal total Includes 85
million worth o f fuel that is ordered at the end of
one year but not delivered until the start o f the

^Because It's absurd to require authorization
and appropriation legislation covering thousands
o f contingencies and commitments that were
Initially unrecognized, understated or I n a c c u ­
rately estimated, a 1956 law authorized the
establishment o f two new types of accounts lo
handle such transactions.
" M " Accounts contain funds to pay for ffnancla
obligations Incurred In prior fiscal years but still
outstanding. Merged Surplus Accounts hold
funds to pay all other expired appropriations
balances, such as the 815 million In the Jet fuel
example above.
The balances tn those accounts were supposed
to be modest but now total more than 8100
btllton. The Defense Department alone has 833
button In tta Merged Surplus Accounts and 818
button In Its M Accounts.
When the inspectors general of various de­
partments lost year audited M Accounts, they
found s phenomenally high proportion o f invalid
payments —Including 90 percent at the Dcpartment o f Health and Human Services. 57
percent at the Department o f Housing and Urban
Development and 74 percent at Labor.

JACK

ANDERSON

Dem ocrats’ dream
ticket problems

amBUSHed at Silverado
D A V I D S. B R O D E R

Bush: Just say no to Soviet aid
WASHINGTON - You need not be an
economics expert to know that President Bush
has one piece o f his Soviet policy exaeUy right.
Even s first-time visitor to the Soviet Union,
like this reporter, con see and hear enough in
three weeks to know that Bush is correct to
reject massive U.S. economic aid to Mikhail
Gorbachev’s government.
The scale o f the country and the depth of Its
problems dwarf any conceivable package of
American grants and loans. If West Germany's
Helmut Kohl thinks he must offer such aid as
the price for Oorbachev'a acceptance of
German reunification, so be It. But Bush Is
right to say that until Gorbachev gets serious
about dismantling the structural barriers to
rational market decision-making that decades
o f communism have erected, pouring money
into the top of the Soviet Union would do little
to relieve the privation o f its people.
When aid Is given, it should, as Bush says,
be In the form o f technical assistance. What
Bush does not yet seem to grasp is that In
most cases, that aid cun be most usefully
given, not to the slow-moving, rlgidlflrd, status
quo ministries of Gorbachev's central govern­
ment. but to the locul and regional officials
now on the culling edge of change In (he
Soviet Union. Doing that will require the Bush
administration to shift its narrow focus on
dealing with Gorbachev to a more broadly
conceived effort to establish links with the
next generation o f leaders In what Is certain lo
be u more decentralized Soviet Union.
Just how laggard the United States is in
making this shift In Us perspective and policy.
I learned on a visit to Leningrad. The
consulate there — our only diplomatic outpost
outside Moscow — serves "he Bailie stales of
Latvia. Lithuania and Estonia and the Lenin­
grad area, all of which are historically and
geographically linked to the West.
The Independence forces In the Baltics and
Ihe non-Communlst city governm ent In
Leningrad are pushing private enterprise as .
hard as they can. with burgeoning numbers of
Joint-ventures and cooperatives. But the
overworked U.S. consular staff includes no
commercial attache nor anyone with business
or economic background.
The uble U.S. consul general. Richard Miles,
estimates that he has seen ut least 1.000
visiting American businessmen in his office in
Ihe past two years, but fewer than a dozen of
them have come back through a second time
in pursuit o f contracts or work. By contrast, he
said. Ihe Japanese are building contacts by
placing Russian-language trainees in Lenin­
grad and Baltic factories, and German bankers
are ubiquitous rrtunt visitors.
Hart of this Is the familiar tale of American
business' Inability to see Ihe usefulness of
investing time, talent and resources In places
where Ihe payoff will be years away. But part

o f it la also the Bush adm inistration’ s
reluctance to encourage even private business
to bypass Gorbachev's centralized bureaucra­
cy. So worried Is our
govern m en t about
Gorbachev's survival
th a t we a re n e ­
g lec t I n g o p ­
p ortu n ities to e n ­
courage those who
are far m ore ven ­
turesome in the only
kind o f economic re­
form lhal can offer
hope of ending the
Soviet people's en­
demic poverty.
B u s h Is u n ­
d e rs ta n d a b ly p re ­
( T h e depth
occupied with doing
of Its pro­
as much diplomatic

busi ness wi th

blems dwarf

any conceiv­
G o r b a c h e v — on
arms reduction and
able package
resolution of regional
of American
conflicts — us he can.
grants and
while the crafty Sovi­
loans.g
et leader is still call­
ing the shots. Only
lost week did Secretary or State James A.
Baker 111 say for the first time that the United
States is beginning to cultivate contacts with
some of the Independent jrolltlcal movements
In Ihe Soviet Union.
But Ihe administration is running behind Ihe
curve of change. Even an official of the
Communist Party Central Committee, Igor
Malaschenko. told me. "T h e decline o f the
central government Is Inevitable. It Is Im­
possible to reform from the center. The new
designs for confederation and for the economy
will be drafted largely In the republics."
Yet ihe U.S. Government |icrslsts In acting
as If everything depended on Gorbachev's fate.
The point wus made (rest by 40-year-old Victor
Aeysuehits. head of Ihe fledgling Christian
Democratic Party, when 1 went to see him in
his shabby. 1 Ith-floor aparimcm on the edge
of Moscow.
"Where the West makes u mistake." he said.
"Is to declare Gorbachev Ihe initiator and
leader of the democratic forces. Il is not so."
Acsytirhils argued that the current U.S. policy
does nut even serve Gorbachev’s long-Term
interests. "W hen the West bets only on
Gorbachev, they do him no service; they dig
his grave. They ratify tils (xisitlon as the head
of the most reactionary force In thLs society,
the Communist Party.
"T h e only way tor the West to help
Gorbachev Is to help foster a civil society by
aiding ihe non-party groups Ural Gorbachev
could rely on to govern. Instead o f the
Communist Party.

WASHINGTON - Democrats arc fantasiz­
ing about their dream ticket for the 1992
presidential race — New York Gov. Mario
Cuomo and freshman Nebraska Sen. Robert
Kerrey. For charisma, the duo would be hard
to beat — Cuomo, the thinking person’s
candidate, and Kerrey, the handsome, heroic
Vietnam vet who romances actress Debra
Winger.
But looming over
by White House aspi­
rations Ihat Kerrey
m ay h a ve are
mistakes In Nebraska
that show his d e­
c i d e d l y u n h c r o lc
side.
The m ost recent
in v o lv e s K e r r e y 's
support for develop­
ment in Nebraska o f
. a radioactive waste,
dump — a political
and ecological time
bom b. S om e Irate
N e b ra s k a n s a rc
f He has ad
fighting the project.
milled that he
But K e r r e y 's
used poor
brother-in-law and a
Judgment. J
key political aide are
helping to promote It
through a company
Ihat Kerrey helped
start.
A five-state government Agency known as
the Central Interstate Low-Level Radioactive
Waste Compact Commission. Is pushing the
proposal In Nebraska. T o help raise support,
the commission hired Bates Video Production
to do a promotions! video that la clearly
designed to quell fears about radioactive
waste dumping.
K errey and his brother-in-law. Dean
Rasmussen, were original Investors In Bates
Video in 1987. along with their friend Rodney
Bates, who handled publicity for Kerrey's
1988 Senate campaign. When Kerrey decided
run for the Senate, Rasmussen bought him
out o f Bates Video, but that was after the deal
was signed for the video promoting the waste
dump. According to a spokesman. Kerrey
opted out o f Bates Video to avoid a conflict
when he decided to run for the Senate.
Rasmussen told our associate Scott Sleek
that Bales runs the business and does not
consult with him about choosing particular
clients.
Kerrey has only recently decided that
strong support of a nuclear waste dump in
one's home state is not a smart Idea. He had
been (Irmly behind the compact's proposed
dump site, but This month he backed off and
said (here were loo many unanswered
questions. Critics said Kerrey is belatedly
tryin g to distance himself for political
reasons.
This isn't Ihe first time that Kerrey has
mixed business and politics. In faci, he has
admitted that he used poor Judgment in some
business tics he made errly in his career. In
the mid-1980s, a business he owned look a
low-interest loan from a financing pool lhal
he helped create as governor. In 1986. at
Kerrey's urging. Nebrask lawmakers created
ihe Nebraska Investment Finance Authority
to give low-interest loans to homeowners,
farmers anud certain businesses. One of the
businesses was Kerrey's, which got a low-cost
loan lo build a sports center in Lincoln.
Nebraska Republicans raised a stink, but the
state legislature declined to investigate.
Rasmussen handles the trust that manages
Kerrey’s business interests. He told us that
Kerrey knew the company was applying for
ihe low-cost loan. But he said. Kerrey [rusts
him lo manage his money with business
s e n s e , not p o lit ic a l m o t iv a tio n s .
Kerrey's name also belongs on the list of
politicians with their hands in the savings
and loan scandal. The Republicans are
looking for more Democrats to blame, and
White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater
recently put Kerrey In that company.
Fltzwater's reference was to a major banking
crisis in Nebraska when Kerrey was governor.
Tw o slate-chartered thrifts In Lincoln. Neb.,
failed.

�v
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Sanford HaraW. Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 30. 1990 - SA

'■

■Jw

DEATHS

•

Woman charged with atempted murder

&gt;

Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f CAHMBM " Y A L " T tK J T T T A
arrangements.
Carmen “ Val" Volpitta. 73.
9701 Forest C ay Road. Alta­
monte Springs, d M l Saturday at
JO M KARUSLM AJUH
Jose Manuel Marian, 96. 8C2 nts rcMocncc. t u n lu re n l i *
O r ie n t a A v c . . A l t a m o n t e 1917. In New Ycxk. he moved to
Springs, died Friday at Florida Altamonte Springs from Winter
Hospital, Orlando. Bom Nov. 33. Springs in 1960. He waa a
1931, in Puerto Rico, he m oved retired chef for the Naval Train­
to Altamonte Sprinra from there ing Center. Orlando, and a Navy
In 1988. He was a mail handler veteran o f World W ar I t He was
for the U A Postal Sendee add a a m e m b e r o f th e C a th o lic
Catholic.
Church o f the Annunciation.
Survivor* Include sons, Jose AHamonte SpriRga.
M „ Jose A., both o f Puerto Rico:
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e ,
daughters, Sonia M.. Altamonte
Springs Sonia E » Sonia I., both Dorothy: son. Peter. Orange
Park: daughters. Connie Rob­
Ol rTITilO §UCO* uVDIlKii iuuimkic *
erts. Susan S a lley, both o f
Puerto Rico; four l
M e m p h is. T c n n .; b ro th e rs .
____j iRHnCi w in ter
Sahratore. Whiting. N J .. Frank,
flastAast
J
vMUucn, laa
ui enwge j01
Towaon. Md.; stolen
Sctortino, Orlando. Christine
Olsmbronl. Long Island. N X : 11
■r.
James H. Lee Jr.. 69. BIO E. g ran d ch ild ren : seven g re a t­
14th St.. Sanfold, died Saturday grandchildren.
C o x -P a rk e r C arey H and
VafcncourT f. Draper Sr.. 84.
st South Seminole Community
Funeral Home, Winter Park. In
ISO M e nder Court. Longwood.
H Ur '
■ Bam Nov.
led Thursday at South Semi17,1930, in A a m a n g e Springs,
o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l.
be was a iofefong resident of
Bom Dec. 30. 1906.
Central Florida. He was a con­
N.Y., he moved to ductor and lobbyist with the
Elder Thomas J. WttHam*. 81,
Cram Oviedo In 1966.
Atlantic Coaatllne Railroad Co.
1631
Fords Avc.. Maitland, died
» retired manager o f the
and an an Army veteran o f
Audit Department for World War 0. He waa a m em ber F r id a y a t D eP u g h N u rsin g
e G rum m an Corp. and a of the Firat United Methodist Center. Winter huh. Bora March
m ber o f Christ Episcopal
Church. Sanford. Bahia Tem ple 23. 1909, in Daugherty County.
h. Longwood.
Shrine,Club o f Griando, Sanford Ga.. he moved to Maitland In
rtvora include son. Val Jr.,
Masonic Lodge, and the United 1943 from T tfto a Ga. He waa a
domestic for private families and
r, five grandchildren; ala Transportation Union.
^-grandchildren.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e . a member o f the Church o f God
in Christ in EatonvlUe where he
G a rd en C hapel H om e for Ju stin e: dau gh ters. S a n d ra
" k i l l s . Longwood, In charge O o e m b c l. P a la tk a , S h e r r y w as form er pastor. He w as
assistant to the Sunday School
arrangements!
Robinson. Maitland. Oail Quinn.
Metairie. La.; son, James H. III., superintendent o f the Orlando
Oviedo; brother*. Joseph L.. district o f the Church o f Ood. '
Survivor* indude wife. Grace
Boynton Beach. Glenn R.. Las
M.
J a c o b s - W lllls m s ; s o n .
Florence "Polly** M. Hersey. * Vegas; sister. Barbara Shaffer.
Joseph. New York City: daugh­
. 631 Mystic Wood. Caaael- Oviedo; 11 grandchildren.
ter. Sarah Williams McCaskUl.
. died Sunday at Winter
G ra m k o w F u n eral H o m e.
Boston. Ga.; eight grandchildren
Memorial Hospitid. Bom
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
Golden's Funeral Home Inc..
7. 1933. in Brooklyn. N.Y..
ments.
W
in te r Park. 740-6784. In
moved to Ortando from Long
charge o f arrangements.
J. N.Y.. In 1966. She was a
purchasing agent for the
Jorge Valentin. 71, 3612 BiaNaval Training Center cayne Drive. Winter Springs,
a member of St. Stephen's died Saturday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Born June
h o llc C h u rc h a n d th e
; Daughters o f America.
25. 1919. In Puerto Rico, he a u s sm .c A ta iis .
GravaaJd* Mrivot tor Mr* Cams S.
Ivors Include husband. moved to Winter Springs from Burgift,
a* si Gainaavilio, 'armorly to
!i; sons. Peter J.. Santa New York In 1969. He was a tontarS. Mm StoSSatirday win Sa tts'etoefe
T
u
rn
toy
m
arnl— to OaMssw Part Caww
8 . C a lif.. K e n n e th T .. Catholic and a member o f the
s. N.Y., Michael, Kevtn, American Association o f Retired tory. Lata Miry.
ArranfsmanU by Orswitsw Fwwral
o f O rlando; dau ghter,
nwN| MilwS,
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w i f e .
c e n B ro w n . O r la n d o ;
LSI. JASMIN.
e r , W illia m P o lla c k , Carmen; son. Charles. Winter
Faaarai MrvkM tor Mr. Jawwa M. Laa Jr..
yn. N.Y.; nine grand- Springs: daughters. Gloria. Coral **. to IsMWS. totoSNS ItowrSsy. Mil ba II
S p rin g s . C arm en G o lz a le z . s’ctoct TwaSsy msmlnf to Flnl LMtoS
Chare*. tsntorS. with St*.
Winter Park-W. Guy Georgia, Marla Rsspovlc. Long- MsltsSiil
William MclawS mSatoS by Ntv. Jasnto
eral Homo. Winter wood; Ahna Vega. W in te r Park: Oswto ollkltotna- Prltoto MbrnNwl win ba
brother. Louis. New York: 11 msS* In Oattown Part Cmwtory. Frton
tat charge o f arrangements.
m*y call to Gramkow Funorto Hams h
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 2 g r e a t ­ •vonlng (MonSsyl from* to I *m. Far Mom
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch ild F u n eral gottoS to fho Florida MottwStot Chltoron
( n e H o ffm a n , 40. 1730
o. Entorprito.
Road. Deltona, died Tri­ Home. Goldenrod, In charge of Hom
Arranstmofllt by Gromkow Furwrat
al Ridge Crest Manor. In arrangements.
County. Bom June 19.
. In New York, she moved to
from New York In 1963.
was a homemaker.
Survivors Include husband,
sons, Daniel Joseph and
holas Marc, both o f Deltona.
O a k la w n P a r k C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
T V s taka pride in the fact that
In charge o f arrangements.
w e ’re an independently owned

Carrie R. Burgltl, 96. 7407
N .W . 2 U I S l r c e l C o u r t .
Gainesville. formerly o f Sanford,
died Saturday at the Unlveralty
N uratng Care C en ter.
Gainesville. Bom April 7. 1894,
in Cheater. Pa., ahe moved to
Gainesville from Sanfrord in
1967. She araa a retired master
chef and a member o f Grace
United Methodist Church. Lake
Mary. She was a member o f the
Ladies Auxiliary o f Fleet Reserve
B. Duke Woody Branch 147.
Sanford.
Survivors Include daughter,
H a o u ll ( J a c k i e ) P lc a n a o ,
Gainesville; six grandchildren:
seven great-grandchildren.
O ra m k o w F u n eral H om e,
Sanford, In char ge o f arrange'
menta.

LONGWOOD — City police here report charging
Leslie Michelle Page, 29. o f 683 Cnumy Road 427.
Longwood. with attempted murder, after she
allegedly tried to shoot a man early Sunday.
Police said the victim. Michael Hockett. had
been In a fight with Page's boyfriend Kenneth
Fenner at Bottles, 333 W. State Road 434.
Longwood. Hockett left tke scene at about and
relumed tn a few minutes at about 2:11 s.m.
Sunday and allegedly aimed a pistol at Hockett.

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NOTKIOF
Mcrmaua
art engaged Is Suatoaaaat NBA
Indutoiy Raa* Langwwd. FL
871* lamhwta Caatoy. FlarlS*
undar am Fittotow Name to
ASS. ans awl m Mtond la
C M to Ute ClroHI Caurt, tomM County. Marts* In scC

am MctltisM Name

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NOTICIOF
FicrmeiMNAMa
IaliM |**| I
am mfasM In I miIhim to I
OrangawooS Cl.. Agagb* tomI
noto County, FNrW* anSar Ms
FtoflNaua Mama to At HON
IMPSOVIMI ntl and Mto I

Ctort to to* Circuit Caurt. tom
Ctort*to Sw- Cbruit
mala county. Florid* in *c
Court, tomlwtoa County. Florlso, 11 atcarSanto with ttw - v MMaS— MlhtooProylaton* to
‘IMp"'Wnmmm Kpphh ststwiwr
T*Wr'iacrtM SuTai Ftoriss
tU OOFIarlSaSlofwtoa1*17.
LuitMarcto
. Qwwit L.BonkMn h
PuMtoh: July M. a A Auguaf
PuUMt: July n. X 4 Awguaf
*
1J.1W*
*a n ta
DIT-lto
o iT rn

csacajiaa

U.S. n .

JUNE 10,1911

SEPTEMBER 3, IMS

THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT

m

Ha Ihm rnbataJ In &lt;tx Karkw
Carp w a C a w J hr 4 jmmn.
hwarably J a h y p l Scyirmbrt

17. I*t5

Thw tarraw Oval Ik amuU b r * *
Tha r»wl v a o w ld m , tha * W k ic w iy .
To pert writh jfau. iho o m
ikar.
I dkl not kriarwr tha pastn jn»u hral
(hit M I haend fm * ftnol oU ^

I enJytow* tlhatynuh*dkill raa
yrai m14f«yf kail i—1f&gt;w

70L2S5S DEXIBYi
* 13North llgfmar 17W.
tWM43A. DCUtMA:
*HUIkfeuna ItiulrHrtl.
574-frtU iXESatBCi
U0| S. Uth SbccL
7H7 2S57 NEW SMYRNA
BEACHi UUIS. AUmhc
Aucnuc, 437-3417.

ORANGECVTYi :km S

in Mr I In n ) jrau warly.
In dMfch I lha lha MJM.
kUry a knaly haAftraha sfttr « knaly

lllf
Off.

Yau haw p w n l b a jm l ray k a anil
'But nat bayaatJ my Urnghik onl

GSLo Bft«kfkand(hanaiaarcfa«
kssbarui how I W r* br j«

rggairod to in# Mto tot. caurt.
WITHIN THRU MONTHS OF
THf FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTfCK: III alt ctolma
agtlmt to* attoto and 111 any
ablactlan by an Inlarttlad
paraan an wham IM* natk* It
wrvad that chaltongw too vallalay to amMil, tha ouamicatton*
to too fm
nmnml rogroaonlallyo,
yonuo. or |url»dk»ton (I too
COuff.
ALL CLAIMS AND ORJEC
TIOH1 NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVES BARRED.
PuMkatton to tola Nolle* hat
bagunanJuly8. lit*
Pananal Ragroaanlatlya:
LaaltoJ. Armahong Manlull
into Panyin Court
Rackyilto. MarylandMSI
AlHHIWy vor
Pananal Ragroaanialim
StovanL. Lauronca
letN.Oah Avanu*
Santoro. FL 8771
Tataphana: 407r o mi
MARVANNE MORSE.
Ctort. Ctrcult Court
■V; Pafrkto TTitodwr
DEPUTY CLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Pumwi: Julytxa iaaa
0CTM4

Norkkdk
FICTITIOUSNAME
I* haroby ghton toto I
mbtoinaw to P.0.
pg___
Mmawto laytRSAj
Fto. 87i* lomlntoo County,
FtorId* undar too Flctlttoua
Nam* al DINNER N' FUN
CLUB, and toto I Mtond to
nglatar aaM nam# with to*
Ctort to to* Circuit Caurt. lamHNto County. Flarld* In acwHto too Proilitoni to
ToWII:
Statvtoa IM7.
KaranLatoam
PublMi: July*. to. 8.8. IWt
DCT-IM
IhTNf CIRCUIT COUNT
OFTNE IfTN
JUOK1ALCIRCUIT
MANOFON
KMINOLI COUNTY.
FLONIOA
c a k no.a*aaaaCAaaL
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
1AVINOSSLOAN
ASSOCIATION.
piamtin.
FRANK L. HARRINGTON. JR.,
toal..
Datondantli).
NOTICEOF ACTION
1777It
TO: FRANK L. HARRINGTON.
JR., and FNU HARRINGTON.
M* wilt. It marrtodL If ally*,
and/tr daad M* (took) known
hoin. davit***, lagatooa or
grantoo* and all gartarn tr
garttot claiming by. tor01—1,
undw#r agatotoMmIttam1.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toto m
Adlan tar taradoaur* at a
mortgagt too lallwglng grggarty
InSamInal* County, Ftorlda:
Lto * Cavorod Farting H.
CYPNCSS VILLAGE 1RD
NIPLAT. TRACT C - PHASE
t. according to to* glto tooroto
a* ncordad In Plat East 1*
Pag* 17, Public Record* to
SamInal*County. Ftortda.
hat boon filed again*! you and
you aro ragulrodto aarva a cagy
to your written SttOnao* It any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOFFIt 7M South Dlito Highway.
Carol Gobi**. Florid* 814* on
or baton too urnday to Auguat.
tat* and to llto to* odgInto with
to* Ctort to IM* Court ottoor
baton ttrvta* tn SPEAR AND
HOFFMAN, attamoya*r Immodtotaty lharoaflor: otoorwlM a
datault will b* antorad again*!
yau tor to* miat iNmandad In
to* Camatolnt or Potltton.
WITNESS my hand and teal
to tola Caurt an thia ath day to
July, IHO
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
A* Ctort to to* Court
•y: Haathar Brunner
A* Oaguty Clark
PuMHfl: July», I* JJ. 8 IWt
DET-tS*

ANNUALKTERtST (Wrt

Limited Tune Offer

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NOTICaOP
AOMINtSTNATION
Tha admlnlalralton to Iho
tttoto to William A. Armtorang.
Socaatad, Fll# Numbar
ttm-CP, I* aonaing In tha
Circuit Court far tomlnal#
Caunly, Flarld*. Frahal*
DlvUton. too aSSromto which la
tomlnol* County Caurtoaua*.
tontord. FL. Tha namot and

L tg a l N o tlc ts

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CDSPEOAL
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W-aaJLiraJ It-ulcwnL

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Paul a n .4 In ih« A M Orhunci Caapaiqr ml lha US Am iri
r w a bam Apr* 7a. lOMunilllw
a w henanbV * “ A " p J Agto

July t t N I Augutl

NOTKtOP
FICTITIOUSHAMS
to I
am onsogas In butmow of
FLf A WOALD, Highway 1701.
County, Ftorto* Ftettttou* Nam*
ol LITTLB J IA N I AND
THItoGL and toil I Mans to

DCLANDt J4SN

JulUvn*By w im I i Ut»r Im
Paul Harrhcb u m r.lkiu -toad

a a Auguti

Nam# si-ALPHA LAtSS
CAST1001 OP UMINOLf.
MS Stol I tolanSto rogtotor ttoS
noma with Sis Ctort to iho
ClrtuH Court, laminala County.
FtorIS* In occordmco toth am
Prsviatona to its Fictitlou*
Homo Utowto* T»Wlt:
MM» Ftortdallafwtoo W».

130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIDA
T fc ltjp ftO M (407) 323-3213

by hla wto. tm SO mlhw 7» | U n
r.lfciu wm hw partrar iha aaw

i: July n.

MCTtDOUSNAMl
&gt;N Iwraby #!*•" tool I
I aws—as If- aval—it to P.O.
Saa ttoraj. Maitland. FL
UTHITU. tomInto* Calmly,

GRAMKOW
FUNCHAL HOME

a l l n M l n t 19—

INTNI CIRCUIT COUNT

INRI: IITATf OF
WILLIAMA. ARMSTRONG

T V ® like the feeling that we
ca n serve you our way. And you'
appreciate that personalized
service when you turn to us at a
difficult time.

Paul II Itwrt* U h x n kb n u W

a|^Hi ffo
tnM
argNf
l to I mimai to 8 »

CMi to i » QrcuN Court, lamtoato Gaunfy, Marts* to acwaa wist ns Pw kSiw to

*

FICTITIOUS NAMI
to htroby ghwn to*, i
In buttotM to tan
w. Itoto SaoS m si. iat.
FL am, lamlmto
County. Ftortda, undor tha
P le t l l l e u i N am * *1
lU N K t/ O A N N fT T S
AMOCiATIt. and toto I mtond
to rogHtor told namt with to*
Ctort to to# ClrtuH Court, tommatt Cautoy. FtorIS* m at
to* FktHtoua Nam* itoMa*
TaWH: toetton tu tt FtorlSc
SMMMlfP.
BURKf/OASRETT S
AJJOC
IcoHSurta
PuWHh: July A l l Augutl
* u iim
OtTM

o f T in

and operated funeral home. We're
very much a part of this
community, and we like it that
way.

|7 mwHha mmttM m k uhm h&gt;

am.

FkNNaua Nam* sI AMERICAN
UNITARY ClSAMINO MAINTtNAHCl.andtoMItotMto

A nd 'Proud
It!

R IC H A R D S . M ERCHANT JR.
Richard E. Merchant Jr.. 69,
1707 Mira Court. Oviedo, died
Friday at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Bom Sepl. 27. 1920. In
Chester. Pa., he moved to Oviedo
from Wilmington. Del.. In 1975.
He was an appliance salesman
and a member of Aloma United
Methodist Church. He was re­
tired from the Army Reserve and
was a member o f the Benevolent
Protective Order o f the Elks
1830. W in te r Park. F lorla
Division of the 37th Division of
Veterans Association. American
Legion Post 390. Chester Pa..
Sanford Yacht Club. U.S. Trot­
ting Association.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Dorothy; sons. Richard E. UI,
Urookhaven. P a . Glenn. Robert,
both o f Wilmington. Del.: daugh­
ter. Marilyn Mlnniconzl. Chester:
sister, Mary Waters Langrell.
Wilmington: brother. Randlph.
Wilmington: four grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral

Police said they determined Page was also
wanted on a Pinellas County warrant for dlsorly
conduct.

Lagal NoUca* I

Independent...

Andrew Scott Kuchenbrod. 20.
681 Kentla Road. Casselberry,
died Saturday at Orlando Re­
gional Medical Center. Bom Feb.
26. 1970, In Orlando, he was a
lifelong reaidenL He waa a paint­
er.
S u rvivors include parents.
Russell and Emily, Casselberry:
brother. Russell Jr.. Casselberry;
maternal grandparents. Valta
and E ffie Lawson. Apopka;
paternal grandparents, Carl and
Aida. Johnstown, Pa.
B ald w ln -F a lrch ltd Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.

She allegedly pulled the trigger several times, but
the gun didn't fire. Page Bed to her house where
police found and arrested her at 3:03 a.m. Police
sold they recovered a .30-callber semi-automatic
pistol
io l In a couch In the living room of Page's
house.

j

U-kttu Anmuc. 77S-LU3.
OXHUNO BEACH: 113
North Nu*4 KuaL 673-H7S7.
SANFURDi 3VJUs
OrUklolMvc. J33-J77D

Act now bean incredible rate on a deposit
as low as $500. We’re offering this rate on
Certificates of Deposit with tenons of six
months, but only for a limited time.
Deposits are insured up to $100,000 per
account relationship by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation (F.D.I.C.).
To take advantage of this special offer visit
your nearest Empire of America branch.
Or call SM ARTUNE' at 1-800843-2443,
seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Inkmt jnl tmnapjl mudwiua un-LpM4UI A tfw*dnl rakki tjri tht mntul vtrld
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even«»ne in Florida knew how the\ could help conserve.

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S a n fo rd H e ra ld

orts
IN BRIEF
MARTIAL ARTS
Locals score st U.S. Open
ORLANDO — Six students from Menefec's
Martial Arts Academy In Sanford traveled to the
Orange County Civic Center for the 17th Annual
United Stales Open Karate Championships this
past Saturday.
Kenny Kaiser, the No. I-ranked martial artist
In the men's Intermediate cltss In the stale of
Florida, finished third In fighting In the
middleweight class (170 pounds).
Also placing were Mario Roberts, third In
f i g h t i n g In th e 8 -9 y e a r o ld s ; D a v id
Yaruretagayerh. third In the boy's 10-12 age
group: and Tonya Pierce, fifth In the women's
middleweight.
"T h is was one o f the biggest tournaments In
the nation." said Langston Menefee. director of
Menefec's Martial Arts Academy. "There were
com petitors from Peru. Guatemala, Latin
America and South America, as well as from all
over the Untied States.
"T h is tournament helps seed our students for
the Florida Karate Championships coming up In
Orlando In November.”

T R A C K a n d P IIL D
Lake Mary Sarlaa wraps up
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Summer
Track Series will come to an end this evening at
Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds
Stadium with the fifth meet o f the ftve-meet
series.
Athletes o f all ages and all skill levels are
invited to come and participate.
The meet features competition In four field
events (long Jump, shot put. discus and triple
Jump) and seven running events (50-yard dash.
100-meter dash, mile run. 440-yard dash.
880-yard run. 220-yard dash and two-mlle run).
Participants are divided Into 14 age categories,
from S-and-Under to 50-and-Over.
Competition begins at 5 p.m. in the field
events. Then, somewhere between 6 and 6:30
p.m.. the running events will start.
There Is a t l fee for each competitor to cover
the cost o f ribbons (which go to the top three in
each age group o f each event, male and female.
Each participant may compete In as many as
five events.
For more Information, contact Coach Mike
Gibson at 3&amp;-2380.

YOUTH BASRBALL
Babe Ruth All-Stare tumble
SARASOTA — The Southeast Seminole Babe
Ruth All-Stars from Oviedo had a rough
weekend as they lost both games In the Sarasota
Invitational.
The Babe Ruth All-Stars (14 and 15 year olds),
coached by Eddie Norton, led the opening game
Saturday 7-5 but Sarasota scored three runs In
the bottom of the sixth Inning and held on for
the 8-7 win.
Southeast Seminole did not fair quite as well
Sunday, dropping an 11-4 decision to the host
team.
M iguel Rodriquez had the hot bat for
Southeast Seminole, going 5 for 9 with three
runs scored and seven stolen bases (Including
five In Saturday's game).
Also hitting well were Louie Tracgcr (4 for 7.
RBI). Jose Gonzalez and Charles Nlemlc (3 for 7
and two doubles each). Mike Hernandez (2 for 8.
double, two RBI) and Edgar Aviles (single, five
walks, three runs scored, four stolen bases).
Aviles also had a very good weekend de­
fensively. playing second base, third base and
shortstop.

Kimball apologizas for accidont
OCALA — Bruce Kimball, the former Olympic
diver serving a 17-year prison sentence for a
drunken driving accident that killed two
teenagers, has broken two years of silence about
the Incident to announce. "I um sorry."
"M y attorneys advised me not to talk, but I
think my silence has hurt m e." Kimball said In
an Interview for Sunday editions of The Tampa
Tribune.
"B y my not saying anything, they (the public)
thought I wasn't remorseful. But It's a dally
slruRglc to deul with It. There's not a day that
goes by that I don't think about IS." he
continued.
" I want people to know that I am sorry for
what I've done and (in trying to change my life.
I didn't take It in stride. For a while. I've been
wanting to come forward, but It's very difficult
to talk about thrse things.”
"These things” began Aug. 1. 1988. when
Kimball drove his car down a dead end street In
the Tampa suburb of Brandon where a crowd of
teenagers had purked their cars to party. The
broken bodies created a scene one sheriffs
deputy compared to Vietnam/
Csm pllsA from staff and M r s roports.

B A S E B A LL
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — 'VGN. Chicago White So* at
Boston Red Sox. (LI

Iota listings on Pago IB

B
Taking the next step!
■ Comilet, Pag* 4B
It, Pag# SB

Oviedo Junior All-Stars
open state tourney play
Harald sport* wrltar
ORANGE CITY - The Oviedo
Junior Lillie League All-Stars, re­
cently crowned Section I Champi­
ons. will attempt to take the next
step toward a World Championship
when It opens play In the State
Tournament at Bill Thompson Field
In Orange City tonight.
Oviedo will take on Section IV
C ham p ion S em in ole (from St.
Petersburg) al 7:30 p.m. The open-

Ing game will pit Section III Cham­
p io n N o rth B ra n d o n a g a ln s l
Division 11 winner Vero Beach at 5
p.m.
The winner of the double elimina­
tion tournament will advance lo the
S ou th ea stern R e g io n a l at Dr.
Phillips (Windermere) next week.
The winner of the Regional will
travel to Taylor. Mich., for Ihe
Junior League World Series.
Oviedo has won six games In a
row since dropping Its opening
game In the championship aeries of
the District 14 tournament to Alta­

10B

monte Springs American All-Stars.
After advancing out o f the losers’
bracket and beating Altam onte
Springs twice In 24 hours to claim
the district title. Oviedo rolled
through Ihe sectional tournament
virtually untouched oulscorlng their
opponents 4 1-14.
The team w ill be looking lo
Improve on Ihe finish o f last year's
Major All-Slars. Consisting o f many
of Ihe same players on this year's
13-ycar-old Junior All-Star learn.
Ihe Majors ( I I and 12-year-olds)
won the sectional title, then lost
their first two games In Ihe stale
lournamrnl.
Manager Rich DlTore has three
•op flight starting pitchers al his
disposal. His own son. Richie, pit­
ched a one-hlltcr against Altamonte
Springs In the districts and struck

out eight In pitching a complete
game victory against Eglln Air
Force Base In Ihe sectional final.
Also. Byron Coffle was the winn­
ing pitcher In the sectional opener,
tossing a three-hitter and striking
out. while Todd Bellhom was the
winning pitcher In ■ three-hit, 15-6
triumph over Arlington In Ihe sec­
tional semifinals. Brion King. Jason
Fore and Mike Duncan are available
for relief.
Coach DlTore Is not airraid to use
anyone from hia roster at any lime
as everyone has contributed al one
lime or another.
A lso on Ihe roster are Mike
Bergman, Aaron Church. Jason
F o r e . N e ls o n L c c o u r . B r ia n
McMahon. Mark Metcalf. Phillip
Moss, Scott Root and M arvin
Wilson.

East Coast
gets into
Lake finals
SANFORD - The East Coast
All-Stars from Volusia County split
with the Florida Baseball School
Academy on Sunday at Sanford
Memorial Stadium, earning the
right to face Adcock Roofing In the
Buddy Lake Sum m er Baseball
League championship series next
weekend.
The All-Stars started play Sunday
with un 11-5 record while Ihe FBS
Academy had on 11-6 mark. Needlug lo win Just one o f Ihr two
games. the All-Stars took cure of
business In Ihe first game, beating
the Academy 8-6.
Things got ugly In the second
contest as the Academy scorched
East Coast 13-2 In a game that was
stepped In the fifth Inning when the
All-Stars forfeited after an arguement over an Infield lly that saw
East Coast catch er Bill W in n
ejected.
In the first game. East Coast got
started with a four-run first Inning,
then had to fight off a comeback
effort by the Acadcnty (highlighted
by a four-run third Inning).
The McCall brothers sparked East
Coast's flrst-lnnlng explosion with
lead o ff singles. The duo scored on
an error and a sacrifice fly by
Stanley Evans. Rob Powers and BUI
W inn capped the scoring with
singles.
East Coast made It 5-0 In the
second thanks to a pair o f Academy
errors.
But the Academy would not give
up their hopes for a playoff berth.
With East Coast lending a helping
hand (contributing five v/alks. two
pass balls, a wild pitch and a hit
batsman), the Academy got back
Into the game by scoring four runs
In the tnlrd Inning.
East Coast got a run back In the
bottom o f the third as Evans
doubled and scored on a ground
out. The All-Stars stretched their
lead to 8-4 In the fourth, when
Kevin McCall led off with a walk and
scored on Johnny Wright's double.
Wright later scored on a Bill Culemail single to complete the East
Coast scoring.
Then, with Ihe ganv Just about In
the bag. East Coast handed Ihe
Academy a run In Ihe sixth on three
walks and a pass ball.
While It went unnoticed because
of all the runs being scored. Evans
and Wright were combining on a

■

Brian Miinsr (sliding) and ihe Florida Basaball School
Acadamy tell one game short of qualifying for the
Buddy Lake Summer Base bail League champlonthlp
no-hltter for the All-Stars. But Wes
flier dashed that with a single to
open the seventh Inning.
After Mark Bellhorn doubled liter
to third. Brandon Hanshaw lifted a
sacraflce fly to center field to score
lllcr. But the rally ended here as
Bellhorn was called out for leaving
second base early on the fly ball.
In the second game. Matt Dicmer
kept the potent East Coast bats at
bay. tossing a three-hitter. He also
led the Academy's 13-run outburst
by scoring three limes himself.
The All-Slars self-destructed In
the second game as thrlr five
pitchers — four of whom hud never
pitched before — issued 10 walks
and hit two batters In a game which
lasted only two outs Into the fifth

series. Needing a sweep o f Sunday's doubleheader with
the East Coast All-Stars, the Academy lost of the first
game 8-8 and won the second 13-2.

F B IA u S n n ,
M Ml I - t I I
■M l CMIt All Start
III W
I I
Bunn and lllcr. Event. Wright (]) and Winn
WP - Event I P - Bunn &gt;B - Acadamy
Bellhorn; Eetl Coetl: E.jnt. Colemen. Wright
IB -N on e H R -None
Gome Turn
Set! Ceetl Ail SUrt
let t l - 1 « «
ESS Acadamy
Ml lo - I ) t 1
Grett. McCall III. McGinmt 12). Powerl (11.
Gellowe, 14) and Winn. Olemer and lliar.
Hanthaw (41. WP — Diemer I P - Gratt ;B —
EatI Coatl: Wright JB - None HR — None
Record! - Eetl Coatl IJ t. F BS Academy 1} 7

Inning.
In the fifth. East Coast scored two
runs In Ihcir only solid inning of ihe
game. Everything came unglued
when, with runners on first and
second und nobody oul. Winn lifted

u fly ball Into short right field. The
Academy second baseman camped
under the bull but still dropped It.
When the umpires* ruled that
Winn was out on an infield fly, he
dew into a rage and refused to leave
first base. He eventually left the field
but continued yelling at the um­
pires from the dugout. Finally, he
went too far und was ejected,
prom pting East Coast manuger
Norman McCall lo come out and
argue Winn's case.
After a few short. Intense words.
McCall forfeited the game.
Winn's ejection will be fell by the
All-Stars during their best-of-thrcc
playoff wllh Adcock this weekend.
He has ulso been suspended for Ihe
ehumplunshlp lournamrnl.

P in k e r can keep dream from b e c o m in g a n ig h tm a re
Have you ever wanted something
lo happen so badly that you w ill­
ingly overlooked major problems
Just to make II huppen?
Couples buying their first house
fall Into this trap. They're so Intent
on owning I heir dream home that
they will Ignore obvious structural
defects like cracks In the wall, a roof
that leaks or bad plumbing. It’s only
after they buy that they see thrlr
dream house for ihe nightmare It
really Is.
That's the way a lot of rtlics
around the country are acting as
Major Lcagur Baseball plays hard to
g el w h ile d e r id in g what
municipality will be blessed wllh an
expansion tram. Local governments
are Ignoring obvious problems In
landing and being the site of a
professional baseball tram. Our city
in Florida even went so far as to
build a stadium even after Major
Lrugur Baseball (old them not lo.
Weird.
It's easy to laugh and point

WORTS

TO N Y
DeSORMIER

fingers. But when It was learned Iasi
week that a new offseason league —
the Winter Baseball League — was
eyeing Sanford as a possible site for
one o f Its trams. I found mysell
falling into that same trap Because
I so want to see some version of pro
baseball played locally. I chose lo
ignore the potential pitfalls
Basically, the Winter Baseball
L e a g u e w o u ld b e a F lo r id a
a lte r n a t iv e to th e C a rib b ea n
leagues, someplace for rising minor
leaguers m play along wllh re­
habilitating Major League veterans

und some not so ovcr-lhe-hlll retired
Major Leaguers.
S;il Alglerl deputy commissioner
of tin WBL. outlined the cnlliv
conccpt. complete with the financial
structure they have pul together for
prospective owners. Maybe because
It was what I wanted to hear, but It
sounded good. There didn't seem lo
be any reason why the league
format wouldn't work. And Sanford
seemed a natural site for such a
team.
Luckily, we have Wes ftlnki ,\
There may lx- no one in Seminole
County who wants to see some kind
of professional learn call Sanford
Memorial Stadium home more than
(tinker Because he has ihe stadium
on a long-term lease Irnm ihe city.
Ktnker is the absolute master ol
wli.it happens ui the laelbly las long
as It doesn't break any loeal or state
statutes). A pro team would lx- the
crown fewel ol tits various en­
deavors at the complex.
Ill Ihe past, ftlnkrr has brought in

different mlnot league trams to play
games ut Ihe stadium. He revealed
last week that lie lias lx-en working
wi th the S e n io r P ro fe s s io n a l
Baseball League lo move Ihe Or­
lando J u ic e fra n ch ise to the
stadium. Falling that, he’s trying to
get three or four SPBL games played
III Sanford.
So he was naturally Interested
that a league would consider pul­
ling a franchise In what Is essen­
tially bis stadium.
Hut Just like the relative with a
background In construction that
you bring with you to look ut a
bouse you're thinking of buying,
ftlnkrr can look at I be deal dis­
passionately und see the llaws And
be says there are a frw In the WBL's
proposal.
It s like being told your dream
bouse has a had foundation You
don't want to bear It. hut In the long
run. you're glad you lound oul
To carry the allegory oul. we have
S e e D c S o n n ie r. P a g e 2B

H E R A L D D A IL Y

�S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S

MAR VANNE MORSE,
Circuit and County Court!
By: Ruth King
OoputyCtort
uMtth Juty 14, 33. JP A Augutl

DeSormier

IM T N I CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, H M M O U COUNTY.

before us R n opporunlty to
buy a bouse with r leaky roof,
bad plumbing and a few structu­
ral defects. But are really want
the house.
All are can do now is leave It to
(tinker and hope he can fix the
house so Us liveable. And if not.
hope he can find us another one
are'll like Just as much.

INRR: FORFEITURE O f T N I FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
FROFBRTV: ( I ) HAIMS UNITED BTATEI CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FNO CIBM NM
TO: BeMrk Lae Baling. V Semtoeto
CSwtr JNL i n SwN B w M w *
lw N r * F L »7 1
anS all tthert « M claim an Intone! In toe IN M r Ins prm
IM IM B U* currency, which wea (M m S m ar Want tha IN
Asm, tfN at ar near IM AMm Iguare He. ML Weitowt

G regory
aS r b pet
Oykatra. FM
McOaa. SIL
Sanaa. Fll
Damon. CM
Larkin. On
Gwytm. ID
Sandbarp. CM
Mitchell. IF
Murray. LA
Lind. Fll

M l H IM
M l 43 111
111 M Ml
U * 4F MS
PI M W
M l M IM
M N IM
IM 43 Ml
l i t 14 M
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J American Laasua — FlaMir. Dal
J Cantata. Oak II; McGwire, Oak
McGrllt. Tar U; Grubm, Tar II.
( National Laasua Mitchell.
Strawberry, NY and Sandberg. Chi

M
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JM
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41*
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BARGAIN

3:
17;
IF,
U;

Whaae domicile. principal
ataca N builnaia it FM Lataure
Lana. Sacramento. Cal Itarnla
MStL
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an
aettan to toractoaa a mod pagi
SMai iw v b m i ptwpvry
------- -----» |m
_i
vi m
I rm IrsIr tr u
jj j j .
IwluE'
LOT 114. OAKLAND VIL­
LAGE IICTION THREE, accarStop to sw Flat thereat m
n » M to Flat Saab M. Paget
n A 14, Futile Racardt ot
l attitoala Caunty. Florida,
haa bean lltoS ksalntt you and
OEIENAN CONSTRUCTION.
INC., a corporation, UOO
O A R IE , DAVID G. KOTO.
OAKLAND VILLAGE HOME
0WNIB1 ASSOCIATION. INC.
a corporation, LOWE’S HOME
CENTERS. INC., a corporation.
FAR ELECTRIC OF FLORIDA.
INC., o corporation. WOOO
MASTER CAINBTS. INC., a
corporation. SUPERIOR TRIM
A DOOR. INC., a corporation.
METRO LIGHTING. INC., a
corporation. JOHN OOE and
JANE OOE and all othar par
tana to paatattian at tubiacl
real proparty, wheae real namat
ara uncertain, and you a-a
ramdrad la (arva a copy at your
written aatonaat.il any. to It an:
JOSEPH M. F AN IE LLO .
ESQUIRE. Piatotirt’i attorney
atoeaa addru a it
Ml N. Franklin Street. Suite
P S Tampa. Florida U til

QUANTITIES LIMITED

American League
rt. Fwtotr. Ltot 44.
Gnltay. Sea 44, J Came
National League Dyktlra. PM M. Bom
to Bondi. Pit to
American Laagua
Grlttey. Sea 134.
Trammell. Oat IIL
Sa.tiar. KC 114
Palmeiro. Te« 111. Puckett. Min III
National Laagua - McGae. StL. 111.
Gaynn. SO. Oyktlra. Phi and Sandberg. CM
111. Larkin. CM 111

praductos due great that toe w m wm uaaS In lamina* Craity.
FlarMa, fit vtoielton af Wm Is m el toe MaM at FNrISa dMitog
cenlrthtnd aaS ether ertmtoel aRwwaa parouent ta FlartSa Natutai
W N I &gt;H YOU DO NOT NEED TO AFFEAR. I HEREBY
CERTIFY that Ihitlitolke and Itaaccempanyta«ptoadliwiam hetog
•arvaS punuant la FlarMa UsMaa WSIBI-.ML IMa t m Say a« July.

500 MAPLE AVE.
SANFORD
PHONE: 322-0500
120 E. LAKE MARY BLVD
LAKE MARY
PHONE: 321-0500

DATED on toll 11th day o»
July. ItM
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
RV; Heather Brunner
Ofoyty Cltfh

PutUHh July 14,13. 30 A Aufluii
A ItM
O ETItt

NORMAN R. WOLFINOBR. STATE ATTORNEY

■ lack la. CRYSTAL LAKE
W INTER HOME SUBDIVI­
SION, accardtof to the Flat
Ihtraal aa recorded In Flat Rook
1- Fas* II*. Public Racardt N
Semtotto County. Florida.
y o u a n o Ea c h o f y o u
ARE HBEIEV SSVERALLV
NOTIFIED toot FRANK GRAF
and MILDRED ORAF hart
Mad their Cemnpialnt In tha
Circuit Court, Elphloenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Samlnaia Caunly, Flarlda.
apalntl you and aach at yaw at
OatondaMt to eutot title at the
Pleintltta to the abeve daacrlbad
real property tocatod to Sami
note County. Florida, too at
brtvtetod tint at which It an
•Iliad "F R A N K ORAF and
MILDRED GRAF. Plelntllfa. to
EDITH M MacBURNIE. FRED
M tcS U R N IE . ETHEL
MacBURNIE ORAF. FRED
GRAF. HBNRV ORAF. SR.
LORETTA GRAF. DAN GRAF.
JANE GRAF. HENRY GRAF.
JR. and SHIRLEY GRAF. Da
tondanit", and you and aach at
you ara hereby restored to toevo
a copy at your anm o t ar other
ditonia. It any upon FRANK C.
W HICHAM . ESQUIRE, ol
STENSTROM. M clN T O lH .
JULIAN, COLRERT.
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. F A..
F. O. Boa I1M Sanlard. Florida.
S W IDO. and to Me the or*.
rv»i at tome to tha ottlca at toe
Clerk at toe above ttylad Court
an ar batoro Augutt 34. Itea. at
regutreOby law It you tall ta dt
to. ludamanl by Oalauit olll be
taken againtt you
This natKo moll ta pubhtnad
ante a oaak tor tour contocutive

modi at tort hoartop. they put need a record at too preceadtoga. and
tor tucb purpaaa. they may need to toaurn that a verbalIm record
includM toe tottlmony and etodmea wan which Mo appeal It to ho
*2 *
MMtofc FloridaUotwtot
•OAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
RV: LANOAAGLENN.CHAIRMAN
ATTEST: MARYANNEJMORSE
DISTRICT; 4S
FUSIIth: July M ltM
0ET-1II

�Ovsrtstorstohmstsp study
A itep itutfjr o f O m t h c n Anonymous Is conducted on
Mond^rs si 7:30 p.m. st West Lake Hospital. Stale Rond 434.
Longwood. fo r more Information, call Charlie at 323-S070.

Narcotics Anonymous to msst
Narrotlcs Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwin. 317 Oak Are.. Sanford.

Dixieland doggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary Ore station. Pin t Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost la 825 t y r 10-week session. For more
Information, call 331-5387. The club meeting is held from 8-0
p m., at the (Ire station.
The Old Hickory Stom pen hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost la 83.50 per class. For more Information, ca ll.
349-0639.

Sanford Rotartans to msot
Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.

Htlp for ganiblars offmtf
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Avc.. Maitland.
For more information, call 338-0206.

u w iiiD v n y ruwsnis to i m

ii

Klvania Club o f Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.8. Highway 17-02 and Dogtrack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831-8545.

Outcast from the in crowd
finds happiness at reunion
ft The letter from
" l l s My Turn In L.A .." the girl
who was snubbed by the "In
group" In high school and had
no desire to go back for her class
reunion. Inspired me to write. I
was just another girl who was
not part o f the "In group." I wore
glasses, had "s its " and never
had a date.
At the time of my 10th re­
union (in 1083). I was a suc­
cessful pharmacist and faculty
member at a state university. I
threw hurt and anger to the
wind and decided to attend the
reunion — alone. Well. It Just so
h app en ed that an oth er
classmate decided to do Ihe
same thing — so he went stag.
An hour before the evening
ended, w e "discovered" each
other. He walked me to my car.
holding hands, and I felt like I
waa back In high school again —
with ihe same extetement and
—Jitters." One thing led to
another, and we married a year
later.
N ow 1 h a ve a w on d erfu l
h u sb an d and th r e e lo v e ly
children.
n Congratula­
tions. Your letter was a welcome
“ upper." This office loves happy
endings.
rt I know It's a
little late, but I wanted to report
on another miserable Mother's
Day. It started out OK. but when
my husband and I stopped off at
a local Ice cream shop, Ihe clerk
asked. "A re you a mother?"
When I responded "N o ." 1 was
told that if I had been one. I
would have gotten a free ice­
cream cone. How wonderful!
I can understand stores want­

-e

ADviea

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN

In a e c t lc ld e a . h e r b ic id e s ,
fungicides. These are terms that
home gardeners frequently hear
recom mended by (he nursery or
garden center. But how do they
differ and what la the right time
lo use each one?
Pesticide Is s general term for
products used to eliminate peats
In genera) — from Insects In
your pantry to unwanted weeds
to fungus diseases.
In secticid es control insect
peats like cockroaches, chinch
b u g s o r c a te r p illa r s . T h e y
usually eliminate Insects in one
o f three ways — as a stomach
poison, as a contact poison or as
a pathogen or disease that kills
Ihe unwanted peal.
S to m a c h p o iso n s a re Inacctlctdes that must be Injeated
to he effective. They are applied
to the leaves or other plant parts
that the Insects are eating and
kill when consumed. Therefore,
th ey a re m ost e ffe c tiv e on
chewing Insects like caterpillars
and bugs.
Contact poisons kill by being
absorbed through the shell or
skin of the Insect. They are most
effective when drops o f spray
land directly on Insects. They
also control rcsidualty as the
Insects crawl through insecticide
residues on leaves' and twigs.
Insects that crawl around like
cockroaches are best controlled
with contact poisons.
Disease-producing organisms
kill Insects by effecting their
Internal organs. These are the
latest technological advances
made in the area o f pesticide
research and are called biologi­
cal controls. Researchers have
Just isolated the disease and
mass produce It In a form
available to the public. And
since they are naturally occur­
ring. they are usually safer than
traditional pesticides. Growth
regulators are in this category

’ diluting in water
and applying In a
o r h o s e -e n d s p r a y e r o r a
granular formulation applied In
a spreader and w atered In.
Common all-purpose garden In­
secticides may come In liquid,
granular or dust formulation.
Bah formulationa are usually
Just the pesticide Impregnated In
a food.
M u lti-pu rpose In secticid es
control a broad spectrum of
Insects. Bu using them, a home
gardener does not have to be an
entomologist to recognise the
Insect which may be harming
the landscape. On the othet
hand, they are effective on
beneficial Insects as well and
may end up killing the harmful
Insect's predators as well. There
are many, many more beneficial
Insects compared to harmful
ones.
Herbicides are chemicals that
kill unwanted vegetation. In the
past, m ost h e rb icid es w ere
non-selective meaning that they
killed all plants Including the
cultivated ones. Herbicides like

ing to ahare In the Mother's Day
celebration, but I resent It. I
cannot have children, and I
don't need It rubbed In by some
clerk reminding me on Mother's
Day that I am not a mother and
therefore- nnt ■entitled lo an
Ice-cream cone I didn't want In
Ihe first place.

:r

Round-up and Kleen-up are
so m e o f th e n o n - s e le c tlv e
h e rb icid es a v a ila b le at the
garden center.
Today, most herbicides are
selective meaning that they are
only effective on certain groups
o f p la n t s lik e g r a s s e s o r
broadleaf weeds. Most herbicides
are effective only on young
tender plants rather than mature
l a n l a . b u t n o n - s e le c t lv e
erbtddea must be absorbed by
green, actively growing tissue.
F u n g ic id e s a re e f f e c t iv e
against fu n gu s. diseases, but
most o f their action Is preven­
tative. Three conditions must be
present for a disease to happen:
a pathogen, a host plant and
Ideal environmental conditions.
By eliminating any of these three
(actors, you will not have disease
development. When applying a

R

fungicide, you are basically ap­
plying a protective coat that
prevents the fungus horn devel­
oping. Bacteriacloes are Just like
fungicides but are effective on
bacterial diseases.
If you are planning to use a
pesticide. It can be a big help to
bring a sample Into the Agricul­
ture Center for diagnosis as to
whether you have a disease.
Insect or other problem. Every
Monday morning from 9 a.m.
until 12 noon, there la a plant
clinic at the Agricultural Center
which Is located off 17-93 across
from Fles World. Th ere are
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y M a s te r
Gardeners available to help you
with your problem and to help
you make the best choice In a
pesticide In the event that you
need to use one.

Gardtn ol tfw Month
S p ra a d ln g oak ( r e a r &gt; u rrounded by blooming Im p*
ttene. caladfuma and apidar
ptenta catch the aye al tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Simon, recipients of the July
Garden o f the Month award
from tho Garden C lub o f
Sanford. Tho Simona live at
125 Kaywood Dr. Sago palma
mark lha entrance o f their
home and at tha *id e ara
palma with aoclaty garlic and
garanluma at tha baae of tha
trunka. Tha aalaction waa
matte my Mra. L A Albritton
and Mra. Joe Cortey o f tha
Roae Clrcla for tha Garden
Club.

My heart goes out to those
other childless women wno may
have miscarried or lost their only
child to death. It'a thoughtless lo
bring to mind a subject that Is
never far from the surface,
especially on Mother's Day.
If shops want to celebrate the
occasion, why don't they Just
give their small gift to any
woman of childbearing age (and
up), and lei it go at that? The
pain that Is caused to those of us
who are not mothers Is un­
forgivable.

BARBARA
DBAS BARBARA: You make
a point that I had never consid­
ered. and 1 thank you for It.
Moral: Just because you 're
celebrating, don't assume that
everybody else Is.
(Problems? Write to (tear Abby.
For a paraonal, unpubllahad
raply. aand a aalf-addraaaod,
stamped anvalepa to (tear Abby,
F.O. Box 88440, Loa Angelas,
Calif. 80088.

IN THK to m e s
Pvt Jll Brown
Pvt. Jll F. Brown has com­
pleted basic training al Fort Dix.
N.J.

M O N D A Y ’S P R I M ! T I M K

'•Jfc-r;-

r«

During Ihe training, students
received Instruction In drill and
c e re m o n ie s , w ea p o n s , m ap
reading, lactlca. m ilita r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradi­
tions.
She Is ihe daughter o f Cora L.
and Louis Brown o f 110 McKay
Blvd.. Sanford.
The private la a 1989 graduate
of Seminole High School, San­
ford.

Army Pvt. Tmvor Lm
Arm y Pvt. Trevor C. Lee has
a r r i v e d f o r d u t y In W e s t
Germany.
Lee Is a missile electronics
repairer with the 55th Support
Battalion.
He Is the son of Judy C. Barker
o f 780 PinehUl Blvd.. Geneva.
The private Isa 1988 graduate
o f Oviedo High School.

Sanford Herald

Correction

MTV---- g a g

— . .fc x s w s
Qt U m
'Dw M ’U

S S - S^CafSj.trtaa

Th e traveling exhibit on
m oviem aking In Florida,
a p pe a r i n g al S e m i n o l e
Community College, was
featured In Friday's edition
o f the Herald. The correct
I tile of the exhibit la Lights!
Camera! Florida!

------- ---------_ ---f t/ l V inn i »*

* B i i t w l | i » n l i w r i w w * U ra T fo 'ru «* ri«a i-* •

t i m ill S !■ &gt; M l

fit
Count,
h,4&gt; (in
■*4.0(1 SMan (
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T«4 Iw V
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Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.

' Uoiit ii i m —«■ n—iu

For 24-hour listings, soo LEISURE msgazino ol Friday, July 27.

'* —

Snvc

the Manntea

DELIVERY

"SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL '

c

�*• — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. July 30, 1990

1X1—H n h iw lo r iN lt

n - H s »w s i&gt; &gt; s a

CLASSIFIED ADS
S o m in o l#

O r la n d o

» W in ta r

C S U lf ■ SNIP JOSS

toMISpar week.
MIS ta il-C l

P ark

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _________________ 6 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEFT. FIM VA Ti PASTY SATES
MOONS
H i— — i i t a n . . . - &gt; o r
E tM S J L -M S F J L
isfMNKT
I f t - S M S I______
I U hrI

&gt;raHad• 11.30task d^isout far praswft |&lt;aymant. fckadMliwp
latkidfcsISsFoldJM6psrt^arof lh®cost af art oddtltand doy. Cancel
i |w pet reewhs. Pay only lor day* yaw ad ran* ot &gt;o*a earned
C o r *«*i foRaw a u ayrdla

DEA0U8NS
N a a n l h * Day ia fa r a Publkotton
Sunday - I t A M tatwrday
Mon day . |l:3 g A M . Saturday
A D J U S T M E N T * A N O C N N D I T S t I* M * w a r t a t an
.
.
ila a to f Mm cast
■F l m ® cFscfc y a t r ad f a accura cy IMa
firs t d a y H

Cali
la saw par
Mta at hama. Call
aiP a m a M la i . Saw
Financial exports
am calling ihia tht greatest
appartunlty In tha laal M
years UN naad career-taindRd
NiilnsM
te in
Walt NU InHInkfciMli
HKilVniVdlly A
mltv
Tv
h andla a« tram lay largo In
carnet. Call awr Jthr near dad
ttt c w r m ttc s rn rr
Oaad phana mica, typing abtl
Ity, shorthand. tap wages *
banatlta. For Intorvtow.call
V O LT
TB M P O S a S V S f STICKS
_________C U 1 I I H W _________
a F IL IC L IS K #
Sugar lapal firm I Loam while
you aamt Can t boat Ihia
trebling w all Hurry I
AAA 1 M P LO Y M IH T
TMW.MtoSt.,...............» s i t a
a SLASS SHOP T S t l H I K a
Will Mm rtsgandahta warkar
ImmadlaNlyl Lam a trado to
laataiHPttmal
AAA ■ M P IO TM S N T
3W W .3N M L,
......... t t M I N
Daffy Pay

, Nadandwta.*. Ilyaars
atd.Laatf-M«aatafr ‘

SAVE TUM I A N O i
Laava yaur mailing to
Pkkup4"ddsllv*ry.
aasM aaM a................ s s m u s
S I7 S F E I P A Y
W Urttf htonoCtol 1-fW dM

Far OataIN: W
Sd^dkdMiM

aAl^^w

P -N w

To I J » weekly
Full tonattti. All shifts,
Naad I trainaay.

ry l

lag mm « . fear Madly I an
a a is iu a .w r c tn .M d N M
O A T C A i l M my HM dw Lakat
hama. LaN at TLC . Tam Mm

♦ l- M s s iy lo L s iM

O fM E N M S*
cm M

cam cantor mat

J M EXT IT TOOT
M I T C O O K III AND CAM IB

But ham Maw ar bad cradii?
I gutty Lama. CanaaDdartan
Loans Call tadayl Oaadcmdll

its to 4yn.

IN MV

f i t

S IM M
p M MS yam h
w/CaaRt Far Iraa
. S F .W sQ ir. P.0F L S tm

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■SMS “

Frl.

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la Cantral Ftarlda

* * « ■ * *
Taatday Ju fyli, r :» P M
HaUday Ion 1-4 A SB M

41

TUT MM Still

SM toao M N IA L Ipacw
In O ar dan af Chrlstut at
Oaklawn Park Camatary. Call I

tw o

71— H tte W R W te N

*

*

P /T I
cwtftCM

H O N O R IN G !

Cad MaWy Maid 7S7-SM7

o c a r t* ip r t* M r s *
M IA LTN FOB C l naada you
nawt Stalling all tra a tl
Plenty alwarhl Call 4381114
A D O TO TO U B INCOMI

space poo r e n t

I . rawnd trip. Id Danvar.
I August 23. ratwm 1/38.
mi. 6 w ........... - » t i n
QUICK ACCUR ATE T V P IN #
Den* in my ham# I laniard

A IS C O N D IT IO N IN # •
CaaMartwi A Sabs a lidad
PNaaaaaBSaabdaiitlMi
A k lB M b L B T O T S A Craft
fu ll/p a rt tim a. High
&gt; IM »a u » ll

XTJENTMNCNX'SW
IN NO USI POOL. Summara
haral Naad 4xtre vacation
menayf Wa naad Y O U III
14.73/par hr. I ar 1 days par
wk. and on call. Cortlflod
Nursing Aaalatanta Only 111
MNMMma Nm MBi Cam Cantor
r n MaMaouMN Am ., SoMard

SMACK POOO S O U T I
Subdtatrtoutorship. protoctod
larrltsry. actlm accounts. Sail
M Indlvlduala In atllcaa A
Sail all or part,
l U K H M K Sartaut inguiHwanfyl... J88f*MaBM aPM
U N S I L I I V A B L S S K N SA T IO N A L O P P O S T U N IT V I
Yaur awn profttabto bualnata.
aaa
-a m
ma a
——CPiTipiltl
Ifl ■
W—.W IITm
lfii.
rrOr
datalla. aand I J P A H:
W.G.W. PO Aai 33S1 Man
dersenvllto. Tw 37P77_________
L o g s l

asdwa._________ ftftgjrtt
WSnXUXMWTSTOU!'
B X C K L L IN T P A T . Banatlta
T r im p ir t th a n . C all
407 I t s 7SM a it . IS43
Tall rshmdad Sam ICpm

MITOFIITS
MimiTDMVCI
Must ba IB yaara aid. H igh
school grad. Contact M ika at
N A B O B *.

N o tlc o s

CONSTRUCTION XLLTIROES

N O T IC I OP
PUBLIC HIAM INO
Tha SamInals County Board ot
County CammlMlanara will hold
a Public Hsarlng to camldtr o
raguaat tor Ora dpi and Fill
Parmlt to construct a I J t ) t g
ft.

local/Caribbean. TaMA/NB
1-Mi-aar-waiTalaot BuildaraFaa
BOOTH FOS H U T
H a ln ty lia l rwadad tor claan
a lw pto poadlocalton...M I-~
actors A
CABPBNTBV
call tor
147-4417
It..
CASNIKB7CLIBK
DONATION ATT1M DANT

CarsM A KbalraM: DFW87
Lot SL Shadow Bay O ut Orw. m
Plot Boat 14. Pagaa m iBO.
Soctlan A Township II. Bangs
71, Lscotsd an a Labs brantlay
Canal.
The H sarlng w ill ba hold In
Beam W i n ol tha Sominoto
County Sarvlcoa Building. San
lord, Florida an August SB I WO
a t l:S8 p m o r os aasn thereat

IN K . SrdSt.. Sontord.. ..3711777
OH BNani 17/to,
C L C A N IH O S B B V IC B
call tor dstoito. H S d iu

m ania m ay ba Ilia d with tha
Land M angam ant O llk a and
Ihoaa appaaring w ill ba hoard.
P ar to m a r t advlaad that II
lhay dac Ids N appaal any d o
ciaJon m ads a t Ihia moating,
m ay w ill naad a racard af tha
p r a c a a d ln g . a n d l a r s u c h
purpaaa. lhay m a y naad to
m aum that o verbatim record ol
tha procaadings la mods, which
racard ’-eludes tha laatimony
and tvidanca upon a-Mch tha
appeal I t ta b * m ade
H a rk H ardin. D irector

m m —

CM SON ON BONUSHI
Wa art looking tor dadicatrd
carllllad nursing aaalalanta
who an|oy working wlh tha
sMarly. Full and port lima
petitions 1100 bonus attar
completion ol I month ol
aal Ialoetory employment.
ffttllii*OT MaaLNi C&lt;aFa Crooxlvc

ISOOFTtN
N B IO T O S T O P AD*
Spoka ttw rap ol A. Building
Services. a Lsngwaod Orlando
company, to har Sanford
HaraW Claaalflad Consultant I
Har company's ad was i t had
ulad on aur IP Day Spatial
ratal Soma position yog naad
to advarttas at tow cast and
achlava gukk raaulta? Try our
W. 14 ar to Day Spatial ratoa.
Admrtlaara am free to cancel
at aaan aa raaulta am raachad
C L A S IIF IID O l FT.
333-Mil

II
Cam while you loam. Plan
now lor your future. Excellent
IrInga banal) Is. Company
established IWI/ Excaltont
alerting commission. II you
Ilka people and am willing to
work. HS or equivalent, age It
or older, cod m-MM. OtNca
ka a ra t t o k i M ----------

IMITOXIXL PXXT TWC
I-to momlnga. Sanford amol
Idtol aamlratlrod.......440-3713
LANDSCAPIBS
Full time
positions. Driver's Llcanaa
required........... Call 333 SIM
LANDSCAPING
LAWN M AINTANCB WOHKBB
Exp'd Only I Quality Work I
Reliable. Leadership Ability.
Good License!.......
LAUNDRY WON HIM. tar lout
minded and dependable. Al
tomonto Springs area. AM and
PM ihltta Coll 333*7*0

"MORE THMIN0UCH"
Ware me w.rds from Don ol
Asaoctotod Lsndacspr In En
torprlto. Ha called to cancel la
ad 7 days before tha od ran
out. using tha today special.
Ha alto staled that ttw San
lord Harald la 1/4 tha coal al
other papers I II you era look
log lor tha tame type el
results, call and ask about our
to and 14day specials. You’ll
bo amaisd by ttw cast and tha
results And . you can cancel
tha ad whan you rtcalva tha
results you’re looking lor.

THE CLASSIFIEDS
u n til

J O I./H
O IIT A B T A ID !

PXXTTIMC POSITIONS

Pukliah July JO. I MO
O E T 304

Rotating atoltal Plea to call
I H ealth Cara... IT* WOO

COOK NEEDED
Part time, expat lanced Con
tact Wanda or Tarry 147*100

oxraus
Over ttw road, tractor trailer,
must have 7 yaara experience
and goad driving record
Awrapt If Ip 10days
Call I M0174 I0M
AO Carriers. Tavares. FI.

O

local residents needed part/tull
time to do distribution work
lor local foundation. Own
transportation needed Call
Mr. LowIN between 11AM and
IPMMan Frl only 331-MU
MACHINIST laminar with mills
and lalhas Apply In person
Ml Airport Btod., Saatord
' H A M M E R TRAINEE
IIJM ptoa par maolh
EsI llrm Is opening new
oiliest Naad Managers A
Asst Manager Trainers For
Into A Interview, call *34-440*
MANAGEMENT
F ttiy’s Funity Rtstwuuit

CELEBRITY CIPHER
cm ivti Cqnax crvewgwna are craawd humquotaMn* 0. ixmouv
■UandpraMM
lach U«ar «&gt; Itu tqhar slanOx ttw
annum TtXUr ■Out 3 vquM N

Q P N O R

V K

J U S N O V T N H ,
I V G R M M O
J N G

K M

Now Hi ri ng M anager A
Assistant Maneqvr Apply in
parson to C E Parry
EOE
MEOICAL
R EC E PTIO N IST

C N N
I f

Altamonte Mall

I Upper level next toVtarsl

U

J O ;
N V U K . *

For buip orthopdMsl'C gfttev
Contact Sharon al 707 1335
M E D IC A L
CHEERFUL A N D ENERGETIC

—

P I

H V N

I S H C M

U a U P K M S .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N " N d v a r p u l O il u n lil to m o rro w
aahal y o u c o n d o th** d a y a lta r to m o rro w " - M a rk
Twain

I

Person required lor front ol
lice ol busy OH GVN oltue
longaood Sanford errs E&gt;
pxrwfltt raqurrvtl Svnd ra
sum* PO Box 44S
Long wood FI t v w

I

IM

Part tuna. 71 shift. IT days
par amok. Lei*, rm com and
auparvlsory atpartonca daalrobto. Campatlttya pay.
I seal lent working gylrgh^hgnt
candlttona. Apply ot M N.
Map. 17 A *L Dabary. Man.
BN»Frt*BM ta«PBL....IQ B
Port time, 30 hrs. par weak.
Light typing. Call 3313SM
*AM 4MPM. Man. • Frl.
M ID D L E A S t O W O M AN
Q W ill tr a d t ra n i tor
own a c or and
........30PS14)
R A N H V / N O U fK S tS P S S
tor Now Y o rk . Trans
.......m-MTl
O u r harna . Oeaeve. Storting
appv m id October I d M F.
F a r naabarn and attorachaal
tor 0 year aid. M ust b a toying,
m a lu m , i m . and h a m own
fro n t. E sc. Batomnca a rag’d.
30M I------- ----Far tha lata la lean and Catlto
C o m p a n y . B a rte n d e r s ,
wailmaaaa, and piano playara.
with lhaatrical axpartonca.
Apply In parson; oak lor
' “ rar coll 331-0033

f l — N p i l t W IN tR /

l. l . at Ootoan cAftort to cancal
h*r Art Ma hod ptoead with aur

M i m N SXi f r
P lR M L B t o ^ t o l PER I
b d rm . t bath candi
B ld iiC lw A .M B N n to -.M A I
FEM A LE roammoto wonted to
shore home with private
entrance and both. Kitchen
prly. MM pa* month.

tar III* duties. Student ar
asikktoporsanpb......M AIIto
Rasp,
topBL____ M AM jj
Canv.tocotmt.
W/D SI7S manlh piwa M i dm
ll/lutllHIa*......... WM W *

DOUBLE • Fumlshad «/twto
bad*, m a rr tod swrk tog m ag to.
SMwfc. par parson
A T T R A C T IV E claan sfhctoncy.
T V , m l j o w a i*. m aid m r r lc *
C*A 33MMI **331-4X7

NNUEXOES* XUSHTTS
NICHES nABTIN D PAY;
Par certified ar experienced
Apply In parson to:
WPS.
oOPPICBM ANAM Sa
M odi col h rm l So Involved In
a ll phases a l this growing
p ractical V arie ty keeps you
happy h em ! Coll now I
AAA IM PLO YM f N T
7WW.3PBIEL.............. 3311170
N O U S B N S IP IS

/
Mature

. 1 days, 1 nights. Ptoxltoo hours a must. IIW bate.
__________ m-1771___________
P A C R IS / L O A M S - Ot hocan
toad tar B kh Pood Plan.
Pmvtoua warnhouse asp a
plus. C h a u lle u r't llcanaa
req'd.........Nan amokara only!
Apply i sai W. I M St, T
P A IN TIN O - CeaSmctwa A Saha
taltall.
a PASTS COUNTIH 0
aPESSONa
1330 wkl Put your knowledge
towerknowl Aatlal customers
with pmbtoma and pull or
dtrtl Banatlta) Don't delay I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
M IL ,............. 3HI1 ft
PHONE C L IM K I Pleasant,
wollapokan. Hourly plus
comm m t leotard Aye. * 1

POSmONS RDMXVXIIXBU
Aaalalanta A clerks. Ptoasa
apply: Taxaco Food Mart.
ISM S. Pork Am. Santord

PtUCMBOL TIXOCRSI
Appi* In parson between
10AM 7PM: 3IW Lake Emma
BA Lata Mary ._____________
n u s fl
Exp'O. or w ill train , k days par
wk. Oaad pay A benefits. Call
or apply In person
’Tryc toon USA Heathrow
3313047____________
I tmmadlataly. Aaaaltts
avaU. Musi have own Irani
partatton. Apply &gt;" parson: 337
~
r Coart. Saatord..3731333
• PRODUCTION CLERK &lt;
N k a beaa w ant* to tra in you I
Loom ttw departm ent! Quick
rolaasl H iring im m adlatoly I
AAA IM PLO YM INT
TW W .U M lIt^................3311171
/INVENTORY CONTROL.
Full time. Computer taper!
...331-4834
a QUALITY CONTROL a
What an apportunltyl Bight
hare In S a n lo rd l Read
blueprints, schamallct. ml
cromator and supervise pao
ptol Here’s your |obI
AAA EMPLOYMENT
mm.nmv...................331117*
RESTAURANT
F u r y 's Fam ily Rr H

m t ir

I

Altamonte Mall
I Upper level, nail to Stars)
Hiring day cashiers, hostesses
and eaporlancod grill cooks.
Comptoto baneIlls I Apply In
......................EOE

SXUS/TEUMAMETERS
Hug* profits. Publications
aasy salt M j H j M ail. C-3

SCCRETMV/ RECEFTI0M 1ST
Full lima, w/Word Pructttlng
**p Good Itlaphorw A typing
skills, non smoker......731-4034

SECURITY OFFICERS
For lake Mary Experience
or will train Full A Pari lima
METRO SECURITY
81177**

TEIEMXMETER NEEDED
Immtdlatoly Total appls out
ol our convantartly located
Sanford ottlco U to 17/hr +
bosuns. Evening hrs raq'd
Exp pratarrad but no! raq'd
Celt Osarlas Bardat... 333 34*3

TFUMARRETER PXRTTIHE
From toad cards National
Company.
I Oaad Manay t
Exp only 334-1141.331313*.
UP to SIS hoar precasting mall
weakly chicks guaranteed.
Fra* details, write SD. 1017 W
Philadelphia, sulfa 3JSSFL
Order to. Ca t 1743___________

MUTRESS
New Restaurant Musi b* neat,
claan. energetic, aapanancad
and over 71 years Apply in
parson 3MI E. Stole Bead**

H I REEF OUR
CUSTOMERS HRFPTI!
Julia ol R*gatta Shorts called
to cancel her ad in# placed tor
a lull lima position alter lull I
day ol the ad running' This it
the good results our customers
receive otter placing an ad in
the Santord Harald Htlp
Wanted section II you would
like the same speedy results
from your Help Wanted ad
call and ask about our 10 and
14 day special* When you
receive the results you went
you can cancel your ad and
only be charged tor the days
that the sd ran ot those days
rates
THE CLASSIFIEDS
m i*n

TV, kitchen prlvll.. I f l weak,
ana-third utllltlat.......331 3*k*

FEn
Offlct/Sfwwrwm/Warthauw
Alrparl Blvd. trantag*

bap to* art ran In Rw iontorrt
Harald I Y w top. cah hay* Ihto
tamp fppt *1 suc.ee* whan
y*U run yaur ad in Tha
SxMViliYi H a f«li C lM AttM i
Call and find nit Maul our
■pactoto n « hav* and haw May
con work tor yawl
T H E CLAMfPIEDk

OSS

Fra*

L O V IL Y

I k . Real Es

SANFORD. NQfY 17-*3 In a
HWfpM* cantor - aftlca ar
s4w a 4M- 3^M w. W- I P W d
BfORRSNOP/APT. COMROI
I t a V i M . Aha workshe* anfy.
IsiTSMto------M blMF/RNIMp

- A e fJ l£ A j2 2 P A ~ T 3 1 2 2 L

LPN
lor towing camp any. Mwat
ham chauttary llacanaa and
paad driving racard. Export

MTOMRK8UT

B I T S * F L A INC., k aaltort,
pay* tuition to Baal E stale
School!........ ........ Call J » iwo

i n

STENSTROM

-

REALTY, I N C .
•% O m S i t

333-7747
I B D R M . l h B R T N
TOWNHOUSE • 7781 Pick

L O N Q W O O D • 3/1. double
parage, t o m 8 backyard. 4
calling Ian*. t*3S me .. .Tib Mb4
M A R IT L V A N L A R I M R K
F a m ily ham *. 3 b d rm ..
fireplace, family ream, i m *
p*rmowto.3J»47il*r------------

(I n c lu d e s w a te r ) S IS !
furnished. Call Nancy, 331
J &amp; ltiS C £ £ fil£ S S _

HHMNftHNNXNlhppi

Ity and rtf.....R f f l S R I I
* * * * * * * *

C. P. afDattane and hsr M M
friend ar* new In their new
hama ae a result ol Ms. P.’s ad
In T h a S a nfa rd H a ra ld
Classifieds. Tha ad was
sdwdutod to run an lha lb Day
Bm c I w| rBw.
**4g C
m w HiJM^ utoi
aRKW
JwTTBITm
|W
naad to advartlM *t tow caet
and achieve gukk rasuiltT
T ry our 14. 14 ar 14 D*y
Special rakes. Lawasl cast pm
Una far censacutlve days*

HOMES. VILLA*. CO N OO S.
If you’ll* triad Ip Mil with no
tom* Into n d d N n k R
price* begin I t Incraata
agai .. Rants ar* pMng up I
CUI today N r • camullaftan
wtm awr prmerty manager
Chris Oeptr*.
11*74

to cancel as seen as
rasuftoartraadtod
C L A S S IP IE D D irr.
M 8 H II

333 IM1
- Largs. N too. a ir .
ITS w k . W ln d to r cabtol

127—O ffk B N bhTr Is
ROOM FOR B IN T
a n lr a n c * . r a lr lg o r a U r
14 sas pat
-148
S L IIB IN Q BOOM M prlvato
homo. All house privileges. IM
f 7 — A # a r tifM fito
F u m h h w l/iw » t
SANFORD 1 tndroom cottage,
parfact tor 1parson! Excaltont
plus S3M dspasll 33173**
FU R N ISH E D ON N O T
3 room stile laney or 3 and
room affictonctot. From SX
up SIM dmoslt Cab 333-3331
1 bdrm. Cory. Clot* to shops
and Park Am. Historical.
t*Swklyplustl» deposit.
«WNwIm*
saiiiai-- AfillN^^N
&gt; -1 .^
3313*33*rt*S-43M
LABOR 1bdrm . 13*1 par month
or SI IS par weak. Cantral H/A,
pool, laundry. Call 1330*43
Fireplace, bay windows, lam,
3 blocks from town, utlllltot
Included. .33M31t/IV-1
S A N FO B O - I bdrm . comptoto
prlvocy. s i c t l i t n l
ulaAAuLeud
ngl^DOOf
|nlwwi dA
fraA iMa Wwib
plus I n o security Includes
util mas....... ..... Can 37173**
3 bdrm. 1771
month plus 3300 security. CAR
311IM7 aayttow praaod I
SANFORD • Nko I A 3 bdrm.
apt*. D U UF/mo + dap. " • !
arancas rag'd. No pat* 33133*3
SANFORD STUOIO
op pols. gaiat r o t ., a ir,
1331/m*. plus MM dtp 3 U M I*
I BDRM. window *c, catling
Ia n s , Ideal lo r co u p lo .
1331/mO- » 1308sac 371a**
I B D R M . w ith l i v i n g
room/dlning room combine

W IN T1R PARK
1/1to. garage, vary tpactou*
and prlvato. Oak shaded toil
MM ar beat after 1*4MSI
With warktotoTSe^wd ctoa*
tolakafrentl N* pets. U N mo.
-t- sac IQrtoade) WbUMaeas
M R . ilto IT .S b d rm , 1 bathe
plus 3 k.fcham. Ponced yard.
C/H/A........ 331-1331 ewytfme.

2 ICDNOOH1 RATH
On weeded toll Santord. claw
to shopping I MR/mo.. first,
Iasi. sac. 113*333 er 31I-74M

BRAND N tW OFFICE BLDB
to* sq.ff.tolAMsg.fi.
BC-3IDNINBI

* a COUNTRY KITCHEN* a
3 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Over l.MtSq. Ft. LivtogArmll

■ IA U T IF J IL

O N I ACRI
JflXUN
1pavadroad
LaM Into Ihto. Only
jiR SM

I14HI H I O D I N L A R I S/l.
Assume na qualify. Heal.
b la g a ra g e . W a rr a n ty .
Only....................... ......I7*,M8
I MR) NICE t/l with xtra r m ,
C H /A . big fenced yard.
Atsuma87S% FHAbtndm lg
A super buy tor cnly.....SN.*H
II8 R I L I K I N t W W IN T IR
Springs 1/3. Assume na quali­
ty. New family rm. 8 carpet
Open Wwr plan. Naw— WTJto
04R ) CLEAN l/ lh . NSW wtn
tones, safer hat systom.
..AS7.8M

tyrm. Nawsnly

327-2420

141— I t e m * , fe r S a lt
M l W .LM * Mary B L .U L Mary
M T I I N I aarw A-1« 413. NM
R B g N B a w . C u r 1/3.1 ca r-f
ette. 4,178 ig- H. Sea to

189— D w p l d i a a BY RICK BERRY a a

T r ig lii/ O u t
e liD R R L DE LU X E DUPLEX
Screened parch I Lawn mein
tonanct! Nice! Call.... 33MSA7
L A R I M A R T •1/1. cantral H/A.
stall to wall carpet, kitchen
eppf.. fenced yard. H ATM
LK. M ARY • 111 E. Lh. Mery
Ay*. Modem 3 bdrm 2 bath
Duplex. Hael/alr, washer
dryer hookup Trias, vary
prlvato. 4471/mo.........747-PUS
. 1 batb. Fenced yard,
fair Lake Mary
Blvd. and 17-13 Avail. I mm.
_______ CaR 317-MI7________

1/3, great tocalton. tee. Ml
1 bdrm, U&gt; bath, garage,

Two homos In caunfry Ilka
area af hilts, treat and lakat.
Cenventont tornell.

and sunk
.... 178AM

3 bdrm.. family
an living roam

Spactout 4 bdrm. pool. B U R
Large career hilltop slla.
POOL HOMK. 4 bdrm.. 1 bath,
formal and Informal living
and dtalng eraet. Firs place,
daub!* garago............SIU.OM
Lekilrawf custom two story. 4
bdrm., 11/3 betti. Formal end
Informel living and dining.
F l r a p l a c * . r e c -r o o m ,
berbecue, double garage.
....... ..................... I1MA80.

1 8 7 -M o M I#
l/ J

C O ., IN C .

831-7337
H IL P IN O S IL L E R S S IL L I
by Owner tor S3.tM
HatoU Stall broker........303333

up

*NE* ■
a■Ft11
N
NfNlTf
3M 4R 33...A 3847II

OH ST. JOHNS RIVER

ASSUHXMi, NOQGXUfY

In Meedbwlee. 1 bdrm. with
eepende-ream end parch.
SJM. 333 *44* thru 714 or
'407 4*8811*. else 4C3 747 3335

If you hay* ttw downpayment.
I have lh* heuwl No credit
necessary. Call Mika Jabber I
Ventura I Proper!let. 774S4BB

IIS — In d u stria l
R m ta ls

non qualifying. 3 bdrm. 1 bath
with carport, lanced patio.
Largs bach yard. 3*4.400
Drive by 3431 Grange Ave ,
call far agpt. 4S7-P8T341

AA A R U t I N II S CCNTRR
New ottlce/WhM. MO ft.
1,483 ft. Beys with or w/e
offices sterling el USk/m*
Hw y.ll/nRSR437
Cell...lit-fIM

ATTENTION IMESTQNSI
4 bdrm. 3 bath. Soma renova­
tion, owners anxtoutl 134,0M
41J Palmatto Av. Call Olan*
318*88*M3/ll338l-*&gt;»3 tUW

1 1 7 — C o m m tr c lR l

C0HL SEEOUR LANGE

I I 4R &gt; O V I I D 8 l/l
D R E A M N O U I I . F p lc .,
custom sir a*, lab* a*caw.
SCI swwd pafto. warrwfy. Clip
IMs ad......... .
..SSSiMP

___________________ n i-n s a
3 SMALL R IN T A L OFFICES
lM « d BC-3. Very rsm nsbNf
11Sl4.CaRwwl.........333-4871

student. SITSpar month/sac.

W — A p a rtm to H
U n fu m lsh o d / llt fr t

|

Sbdrm. t

R dfltals

BIOHNU

3 bdrm. 1 bath, sacurlly
system on 1 acre. 3434 tq It.
undar roof. M*ny exlrasl
From 14 |utl I S miles wall on
route 44 to Sylva Glades. Open
184. SI43.M0...........

SXNRMD BUSINESS CENTRE
730 W y lly A y .l A irp ort entrance)
O f flea Spec* ar
O f flca/w areh esn* spec* avail
C ell 7734747 e r 13 !74»7 eves.

IMAXlli SUUKXS

H t’U BUILD IT YOUR HAT!
• F ram our plan* or yaurg
ar even from a sketch...............
P On yaur let ar aurs ar an
on* w* find for you................
• From tier to r til* to...............
your dream ham*..................
• Cheow lh* llmatost beauty of
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or Mack-and-stucco...............
• F HA/VA approved 1
P A Scholl MastorRullderl
Talk la the builder direct
about how Charter's ’ tailored
construction” can make you
»t homo anywhere In Can. Fie.

M458M727/MMSMI7I
AsktorR.J.CbM w

ty m y w w e n t

.V iM

*

2000 LOr H u y I M .
321-0514
OH at. park
Ing. 171/wk. Alto oftlctoncy.
STQ/wook... 73bH*7/iwrttags
Effktoncy A I Aodroom Apts.
Call 771-7*47
M M kjy A toaakly Rentals

FIRST FLOOR

■

im p

ir*
l

r - i : « i 3 i -:a E " a i H

I N N C !! 3 ~ !I -K ^ T ;C 3 Z 3 Z ^ ^ N N I

t ^ i a l i A t c O W N T IN Q &gt;
T M H I V K a M m

Available August 1. 3 bdrm. 3
bath with larg* llvlngroom
Eel In kllchtn with dlshwath
ar. Wall to wall carpal with
vertical blinds. Washer and
dryer with screened porch and
patio
Call 441MI4

r n

w

u

C LE A N A L L • ’’Yaur Place A*
Our Ptoeo.” Ratfd. O t o d d
tEMVILR.
m i . If i,i f»i e a 1sHffTMIto!RFk
illw .ta b u A4BMM
W AN TED

N A S TY M A ID IIN B IC N
Rae./Cam m. Hanatl and
SU E * « tow Mma
I -------------

w

HEM THEQUIET!
Slrtgto story studio. I A 7
Bdrm Apts Many sx Iras Incl
storage spec* I Quito, coiy
community I Nica landtcap
Ing On tit* managers who
CAREII StartingolS3ltmo
SANFORD COURT.......33133*1
MARINER’S V IL L A O I
Lak* Ada I bdrm ......U21mo
I bdrm. SJM m otup 331*47*

4 year*
ta p . Taking an adrtltlana!
wark.J37 i m a M N r JwUa

Z

atB

=?

loa/lteaSte^^iMMtev JAaxiav9Mic6i
g w r .t j^ R ^ M D
T i l l

i ii

DOUCHES It FI APTS
L a k * M ary 1714*33
SANFORD. Larg* 1 bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly. Dap . ral
trances No pat*’ 10% ott
Senior Clttiontl 337 0743
IEN IC R CITIZEN No pat*. 1
bdrm 1 bam 317} mo plus
deposit
331 4*74/message
SPECIAL! Centre! H/A. pool
laun dry Larg* I bdrm .
S3eQ.mo ort*e-week 3331*43
I BORM quiet residential.
Santord Lak* M ery era*
CIOS* to I 4 Appliances,
hardwood boors, lots ot 'reel
1700 per month 137 0*34
1 0 3 -H

im u

TT JSSSnSfSnSSfTT
M e a d M A T T AR
Ctoarwxce p| w w
14 R. X I t

Bw|/SMI d Rscand.’Guar.
W GOOO SELECTION
S M I.
■*18.

122-301■

I L REPAIR
.O FFIC ES. STORES

ousrs

U n lu rn lth td / W tnt
H ID D E N U U E
Immaculate 7 1 spl.t plan,
cut de sec. large privet* yard
1*70 mo plus s e c u rity
Lease option possible’ Call
137 4347er*4J 1141
1 BDRM I RATH epplienctt.
living end temlly rooms
gareqv
SS3S mo
PAUL 4 RETH0S8ORNE
VENTURI I PROPERTIES
111 4744

Q 8 H H H
A L L T Y f g ilF rw f u
BIIIStrtotoCuetomHtoswa
■ totoTPP.... :- .H t i R B ! M i
W IS T C O l i t e l T I S XR VK E
SmaH JaBiRWg A R tP
M L F r w EsI. CaR m

C A R F f N T lR - AM K t o p t f l
Neaie Repair, a ll eraet I
■ Ucto-Rlxsaradl N P l t H W I
C M F K N T E R All kinds tt
raptors, petnhng 4 ceramic
Wto. Rkbard Grata 331H
ro M M M
so

ia rv ie g

”
c l . an”
• QM M y d t a a i g
_ ^ L k W r . * M . ! W „ m » i* 4
shell
s e r v ic e

C A R P I N T R Y , M ASONARV
painting and lift nark. F rw
r.wi;^nCoil
n il t t v A w

FUUT^XSTMt

On* C*U To Del I A H '
Yaur I
Rai
CaR ScaSI Today11333-44U
lAM

a n a

333rue

f &amp; i i P L I T I flualay Lawn L
Landtcaalng. cempalltw*
ratos. frw esi. wnys377 m
COPELAND'S LAWN SBRVICK
-A cut above m* rati!” " n v
CaR 13*0It

factory robetas! Cell toll f rw l
■

rCGCSHdflPE OSPI

I you am to aaM at NR raptto

■ ftB S i&amp; E w &amp; S &amp; i
T fM lW T H l
FrwesMmafaol Few P rk w
L k lng. Stomp Grtodtog. Tee!
m m s day w M
"U ttb a P H

�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday. July 30. 1W0 - M
B T

i

W

CAKLYLCB
V ■ 1*
*

kf Latry

Ml— User— Mu si
Vabk*— / Csiwftf*

WHffct
T il

y tu fm c m te m it

241— Racreatiwial

VaHktet/Campm

C O N V E R T IB L E k

*■

Ken R
’ ummeJ

f* Y $ g |g
M , grew tocaftant M rs*
In ill&amp; n iC illM a

n q ffln r G e ® i
* USED CARS iS .
TRUCKS

111-.

ampm U
A.1A^n ayfeai
tic to i t n f u c tim , itc.

MTaa Than
$150 Far Mowth

a 2sztsss™litis
91s s - i.4m
IS
81ISMSaaSL IfitH
N
A
T
O
83 ItSSTiiSV lolo
81
HM yCar

• it N m in s T iM
*1117 flWHHWHIW W I

•1417 OKVT VU7MM

f

•1447 flTWVTN MSTH

•14S7FOMESCMT
•1447 B0MI ARKS
•1444P08TMC UMARS

All Cars Hive:
Air, Stereo
Automatic
Power Steering
Power Brakes
This is no trick*

IRY
AT 1.1% Intoreat tlredl Alaa
avaitaPN. gavarrwTwnS repo a

Call Mf. Pure , 323-2123

*********

IM IM M T/C M M M L OMS
Immoculoto nowar 1 Bdrm. 1
both, aver 3,000 tg . II.
Flraplaca. dining family/great
room. 10X37 parch, overtook
Ing haovlly WOOdid Itt with
...............8I34.WB

6IM VAU%
ASSUME HO QUALIFY
8411 par month I 3 bWm. ivy
bath, tonca* yard, garage,
opplloncas.................. ..ua.N0
HtSTOIMC 2 S TO IY
1 bdrm. t bath, 3.414 eg It.

V I H IITO R IC A L CHARMER I
t story with contra! H/A, on
over t/4 acral Oraal candiIton. ready to move Ini 1

OWNER IA V 8 I f LLI 3n with
cantral H/A and w/w carpet.
Lorpa tancad yard. Nice
CUSTOM B U ILT NORM • an
aver I acre* I 1.301 ag ft al
line living! Stana » replace In
handaam a la m lly ream
w/colhadral callings. Bring
ths hareas and mava InI
Only 11
CaH J
Days, tt&gt;-ttM laat, 338-7171

C e n tu ry

xiratoti PrtoadMWdJM-MM

MUST SELL IMMCMATUT

NEAR NEW PROPOSED I
MILLION Itt. F T M ALL I
m m ag R. I U aal
Uasai RtoM M i l Neat
toPM W NPTOTgaaj
HWY I7YI. c a m .
effka Bldg 4MB ag R.

1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
btotory. Zoned SC-3.,
It. iaPna R a M ty -.m o m

SELL 0&gt; LEASE

Sanford new house w/treas
valued at s t u m . Taka ai&lt;
offtrst 3/3, dont Corrwrot
Maitanvilta R Mantoiuma
O P IN HOUSE 8UNOAVI
M P IIII III toil
NICE Large 3 bdrm. haute on
131 a Ml lot. Fenced with
C/H/A. 535.000 and assume
mortgage............. Ca R » W N

5.SOS sg ft. buHdkg. I S acres.
Ideal tor church l/l mile
from 1-4 salt S3. Terms avail
abla, Call Owner.........1130183

ncmcsT house oh n o n

Office building tar solo or
lease In Sanlord - .... 331-8300

SentarG built ItlO. 3/3 Radon#
top to battoml Old laihtoned
C/H/A 384 W. 5th it., ad Elm
Av.884.toR.
PRIVATE AMO 8PACK3U1 •
En|ay the lovely terraced
bock yard raloa In lha paall
Near Maylair GeM Course, 14
and Lake Monroe This 3
bdrm.. 1 both brick homo
looturos evorsliod family
ream with I traploco, tot In
kltchon. r scraanod parch
overlooking pool and yard.
Eacellen! value!........1131AM
NATURE AROURDSI Tho pork
sotting an ana acre with lovely
ai otooa and huge old aohs. Is
partoct tor this custom built 3
bdrm , brick noma Huge
country kltchon, fireplace,
trench doort. 30' scroanad
parch and guarry Iliad toyrr
•re lust a tow at ttw custom
laaturas Peace and (Ariat ol
country, lust minutes to Lake
Mary B ird............... 8171000
LOVELY POOL HOME Pro
lestionei, aaacutlva or active
lomlty... all would opprecioto
tramandaut ilia at reams,
t u&gt;arg storage and custom
Natures this 4 bdrm . 1 bath
home in Wilsan Place attars
Os signed around scraanod
pool and Ipeclout porch t Huge
r a c r a a t l a n r e a m Is a
bonus I .......................... t354 « 0

F « D U * Cat 3225232
M D .r R r td f.ls * *
Prudential Florida Realty
(34 4*00

UW Ut

X 7 CARAVAN
CARAVJ SE a**. At.
VO,
a , F iW , P/L
V
0 . T M ,. C rvta
r
LasaMNao

U V

A a a O tT/A IB fTB S A M ■ M ft..
M m . refrigerator. bath. A/C.
Meat. Stay tvs. gaad M a t

90

maacsnuiAMMTFtm

AVION ■f f n. Stoaga at
afelal Gaad candHton I Call

iS

H

d

IQfiQfi
V

.

U

V

U

19,444

SHASTAT M V U T B M II
71. 17 ft., is u than
mils*, f i ii p i a, s*a rants 0
In
candHtont |T .m b . CaH B8-7MI

*
IM
w/13 In RGB nwrUtor. Disk
Or.. Okldoto I N Prlntor. IO N
3341713 days/57a llOlavas
TAHOY COMPUTER SYSTEM
w/ptr . 3M X, M mm hard
cordi Various software. Coll
doys/MPOTSlrres

hS S ewK m C S pe
_______ atffls________
* * * * * * * * *

r.N/yd.
&gt;0S% nylon plush; or
Sculptured HI LO. ILN/yd.
Hwy 414 P 477, Longwood
si i n n

144—O H k * SllHHllM

*********

MUST SE LL oftka furniture.
Datkt, choirs, and misc.

CRIB CamNrtar. Fitted Sheet.
Bumper. MB* cotton bianAat
and matchInf plUo*. All tar
C H I } P 4777

• OFFICE DESK Heavy
47a N OOBab o m r io i

mamoho m m 151 cm.
Apprslsal, SII.3M Soiling,
&gt;*,3oa a w i / t o m ■ a w a w

191— BwiWlnf
M aTtriait

TR IP LEX

SSL000ND0NHSS

M

tresaa

Fr» m 1 v / lH l*

Charming a bdrm, two alary
heme an extra large Tread tot.
NEW Carpeting NEW Kitch­
en. Fireplace. MORE I a.3%
rato II you duality---------coll 43PM15 NOWI

Ml— RKTMtlMal
VsNcli S/Campft

ai l I Buy In

lir a p ia c a , s e p a ra ta
maihar ln-law ’s guorlars.
e*r*ga.......................... 874*00

IX . MARV/CreaaNg*l War
fin toad 1 /1 .8 llarhauM. tpk.,
gala* community w/pool.
884. MG Rootlar...-.....m -lto l

CHEVY cApncECuanc

•114SCMVTCMIIJC4

W »&gt; *

1 bdrm. I Vs both, living, din­
ing and family rooms. Fenced
yard. Boraga. 84S.RN

W V V ll

OMOMwr

! CHEVY ASTRO VAN CL |
’

•14MPWTHC UMARS

4T14f BffITH HttL flffllttt

I U

■

•H M M M tO M M

Homo with mpthar-ln-law
suits an o v sr l / l a cra .
Firepiaca, 14X11 ingreund
post with haotod |act util, I
porches, privacy tones* yard
w/lrrlgatlan system, srr.iea

I U

2,411 SQ. FT. 20HEDS&amp;3
Plus datachod apt. 874NI
PAUL A BE TH OtBORNR
V EN TU R E I PROPERTIES
311-004__________

1S3— A C T M f t *

L rH/Sr I*
OCALh NATIONAL FOB E8t 7
WnnOad Mis. River access.
ISAM each. Na Money DawnI
|7I aimonthly.......... Owner
1S04) MPOItoar Itott 433-3*38
WHOLESALE NURSERY 1
• e r a s . 180.888 eg. I I .
grsenhoute. ISAM sg II.
warehawMi 3AM sg It. oftka
All automated 8MI.0M
atw X acres 34000 sg ft
graanhawsa. 3bdrm horn*
LOUMAUMIR REALTY
tatoaawia

5 H08ESITIS FOH SA5JI4!
Final chance la buy lha Iasi
sllas in laniard's popular
Sonora Side by Nda l high I
FHA/VA location 115.000 par
silo Under market value! Call
David Me man. Brands win*
B a ta rp rls a s . L ie . R .E .
r/Owaar. fM 7M 1514

157—M obile
Worn— / S * l *
OH ST. JOHRStm i
In baatltul W u P l I t l Land
and Iratiar. Eapande and
icraan ream ULAN Owner
i inane mg 333 044* thru 7 M or
487 448 lilt, also 441 747 1335
1078 ROUNTRV AIR. Pork
medri. X X IT. control h/o
pag out and anctosad gloss
potto 15 IM 407 733 Otto

fio n s im o in in
Cara, aladrank*. trucks.
boattasT-oRMHaait. 8

ALL ITBEL EUILDINGI at
sptt. Coil 407 3*10381 COtNet
•CABINET 1 drawer. 3 dears
with thall Inside Xh» ■ 33h a
lid. 848taah..............33X871

Iff—

8 4uh* H * «

HOSPITAL MO
Comptotoly automatic. Con
Irollad by alactrlc switch
Whsslcholr haigh* Excotlont
condition. Aaklnf............. U00

4r...

IFMSM

*
IA8W334MI8
PUPPIES Baaar, bull deo mla.
Tails cut. S weeks old 71430.
• SIAMESE MITTENS C F A.
red points........ AM or will

»— • M g
2— — K f i s t f f d R tfs
Lavas kids Housobrekon. to
months o ld llM ..........3331770
ARC
•hart hatred. I tamale; 1
motes......................... 3338340

rUIM ESE, ARC
Me tomato, lawn
and ear mad. a moe.
Forty trained L3WJ77157S

IM PORTED 3A PANE S I W ALL
S C I I I N - Heavy, must m l
New. tiao. Soiling tor LOO
m ta i/ k m n u a i
•OIL N I A T I I In good shop*
g t U ................... M U S K
P E tSO aU L FAMILY
M I M A I t lH I P at TlmocMn
M l and Country Club avail
abla dua to relocation. Mam
barship toa ditcaiaitod 1
CAR Kim at ttM tia
• S T IIL T U R IR E N D E R S
Sal of throe 1/3 Inch. 1/4 Inch
and I Inch. Lika nos.
________8S8..... TIP 17*4

* H um H IM JACKET*
Snow lap trim It Appraisal,
t a r n sail, snap....... m a m
• WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS
Ona pair tor a sunken living
ream. 818.... 33*4711

243— U m lB c h and
________P a u t t r y
TURNEYS-CH ICKENS
DUCKS ■QUAILS R R EESE.
Call 333 was

317—Swap C r m r
tart at aavar .
Each recipe collection can
slats at: I main dish, I vngalo
bto dish. I starch dish and o
dessert Sand U ■ par recipe
cal lection la
Kim VaaOoaf ON Fatto I
FI 33710

315— Boats and
Acctssories
1Y atom Baal Ithpgaa motor *
troll motor/bettory Naad III
ttowork StoiWt lia tb tw M

23 FOOTSAMI

2)1—Cars
IN * P IR B B IR O FO R M U LA
IN I Auto. TToptl I Rod Hat).
Fully laadadl 33.0M miles
811.N*. Magic lM»H...m *a*4
'81 Dadga 4 N I t d r . oc. ps. pp.
Las. ■) Hasps I OapaadaPta
toanapl AaPiaaLl.MSi m a n *
isaa M ONTE CARLO t t l Auto.
air cand. 31AM ml Wt, SM.SM
Maato toaaa....................m o r n
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Marne at 81*8 D m A RMa"
MM U t ll-W Loapwaad-Ml-TIN
nea c h ivy spectrumi s
lt d , sir esnd. to* miles,
sporty! LI.3*4 him * II lasts! I
Metre l w » ..............
33&gt;4344

UHCOiA TOMCAI
‘S3 Loaded Eacaflent condt
lion. Balds 4 door 1 aanar
u.aoo
tn m i

* ___ _________________

Fiberglass hull Tandum
trailer. 14Jtip Marcrulsar.
Maw conus top. 33.700 Alto «
utility truck boa. DM
___________3311341__________

s PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION s
EVERV WEDNESDAY 7:10PM
DAVT0*IA AUTO AUCT ION
H*y. *&gt;. Da rton* Bssch
_______ N i m m i

★ ’KBOWRIDER*

TOYOTA CtliCA 61

if tl Thompson, new III I/O
marc, now lector, ugholttoryt
Full leak swim platlorm.
digital depth tinder, bimtni
lop. camper top. mooring
cover and TRAI LER!! Must
tool t a .n i coll i&gt;*-isii.
tAM IFNLM aw.-Frl.ar
07*a m area

'/a. 1 i pa ad. e/c. unpack
it.ooo m llat N a « Paint
E seal l ent c o n d l l i o n
51.7*0 U43S11

a
197STOMAOO
Etc Con LaMcadi Plus 1*73
Chav, 17} ton pickup Coed
work truck UC0 :esh T}1 IMS

14 010 CUTIASS
Supreme Brougham, laadadl
Power windows, power locks,
power steering, crulw and
alactrlc teals.
P lu s, 4
speakers and clack radio.
Looks and runs greal 113,300
N7 SOP 1*44
*
80 IN C O R I - 4 door, low
mlloogo. oacoilonl condllion.
Good olr, ctoon cor 181.7*1
C s H U IIU *

2)3— Auto Part*
/ A c c e u a rie t

•H U O U M t

Far 1*84 Bronco It. All now
laPrlcptutlrlm Blue. SM
Col17314471, ISOMS mslHQO
•8 Pty Tires, tour, on rims 8
lug Lika ntwASPULT perfect
tor pickup truck or traitor.
IMS.... 345414*

11—Oiveaways
• BEAUTIFUL KITTENS Free
lo good horns Mwtl gel 3 1/3
month. Old Litter trained
U0 M70. Iys,s message

4X4
AulO. A*

SAISPIU*
•

3

9

9

5

AptHawcts
• B I D Doodle boa springs and
m a U ra tt H i H ot If sm s and
hssdbosrd E ics lis n l condi
lion Almost no* 140 3s* 1172

• CARPET Plush bronn »ifh
h.gh grodo stills podding ISO
M M E itsnsnl Condition ■
(IN a bo 1)5 )S*l srsningv
tesp try.nq

4

9

9

5

86 FO R D
M USTANG
2 DOOR

6 0 0 0 S .W .

B R O N C O II

Ajta.Aif.Ls4M.4t4

Aula. A*. I As Ns*
U .L B P 3 I M

Aula. As
84 LOP 3111

(O d e Bauer Sense. Aula.

8*. L I T 1141

•

6

4

8

8

*

8

9

8

8

85 FO RD

•

3

3

8

8

•

4

9

0

5

L o n ^ w o o i l H air^nin .M otors
&lt;»

11

:»i t t

12— Furntturtft
Appliances
• F U L L tile b fil ( N i l ol S t *
•ft |*1 Of H ill .• H tS p S 'S ltlf

m im
NOT POINT BANOS

1 2 - F u rn itu re A

•

86 CHEVY
BLAZER
K -5

lest lhan

I vssr old stilts. *•&gt;» good
condition 5160131 1*74
• O R I E N T A L R U G Good ton
dilion • wide ■ H
tong
Block and bS&gt;Q4 Hltll dork
copper ia c ro h c a lof LOO C « n

tQF &gt;40 157*

"WSSaga

i O F A and &gt; chairs. bro w " and
fuel, good clssn cond.lion I ’ l

oil

Coil 1305383

• C O U C H B s '»s Pa*Nct iofnl.

turn tioo

:n im

12— Furnitur* A
Appliances
• U P B IO M T F a i f I C B i-f’pf
net com m arcial grad* M s s ,,
d u l. Gaw l condition

S75 117 «IM________
•WAIHCR A DRYER! Aloft
!«• condition t'00 lor t a in ' 1

_______ m i w
W H I R L P O O L w * lM » / d f ya r
tup»f capacity. I v ' old I I U
,
WATCRBED fin

*a&gt;*i*ss msilfsct and Irnsf
plus miffOfSd nssdbos'd snd
boo, taw SH5 1)0 1441

1 5 -L a w n /G a rd e n
• LAW N M OW SR.
&gt;on*d tit

Old Is m

111m i

20— M iscellaneous
•CARPET Eic*n*n! condition
Bro*n plutft cut
Milh
high gr*d* **Hl* p«ddmg
included About HO %q ft I &lt;00

• ftp. g j MW. kHptrylng

• CROCHET!DBIOSPNCAD

for t«m tilt bed Grunge
green. r»lto* tnd nh »t 130
c o H m u R ________

• K ID S ' P IC N IC

TA B LE

* HN

connected benchie*t| Out
door ootid nortcl N&gt;Ct 111
__________ H it* * ________
S IN G E R SL A IN G VAC h i m
Electronic* W ( i b i n t * on

atteil I2W

• MHEELCHAIII

111 12)1

tor tm«:i

ptr ton ‘Sett meevjreii 14 *n
cfTw'l ocrott £ a&lt;el lent condi
tion' 1*00 Cell 174 4001

�BUI M
LO
O
T
T
i I’ve been
toM that persons from the Unit*
ed Staten nave gone to Canada to
a physician who treats their
cancer with enzym t. He appar­
ently has had a high succcaa
rate. Do you have any Informa­
tion on the subject to enlighten
your readers?
OtaB
B
A
P
R
B
tNo. I don’t.
But I have several comments.
Ours has been termed the Age
o f Communication, and nowhere

The human race Is cursed with
m a n y d is e a s e s , i n c l u d i n g
cancer, lor which treatment la
unsatisfactory. However,
stupendous strides have been
made by legitimate ader
In
Witness the breakthrougl
Dd
treating (and owing) chiK
leukemia, lymphoma and ■ " *
of other malignancies that
**

PETER
O O TT.M .D

uniformly fists) afflictions 10 to
15 years 1 M0 .
NEW SPAPER
TERPfUSE ASSN.

EN*

ent than in medicine. A treat­
ment developed In one country
la reported In the medical litera­
ture and Is sim u ltan eou sly
available to doctors the world

RKoKT AFTER W
MUMClPM GARBAGE
PICK-UPS

SOMEDAV MJEU. BE
ABt£ TO GO TO THE
MOOA) OU A FAIRLV
REGULAR BASIS

B y Jam as Jacaby
H igh 'on the list o f common
bridge mistakes Is failure to play
for Just the number of tricks
needed for the contract. North
cue-bid three hearts to show a
big club raise after his previous
com petitive response o f one
no-trump. East doubled, and
South passed to show minimum
values. North then confirmed his
club support. If South's spade
king were the heart king, he
would go on to five, but knowing
that three o f his hlgh-eard points
were wasted kept him at an
apparently safe level. When the
heart Jack- was led. declarer
could sec that a 3-2 club spilt
along with a 3-2 diamond split
would likely let him score an
overtrick. So he won the heart
ace and played A-K o f clubs and
then played on diamonds. Alas.

IT5A feftOJF.fWO

HALf-CATUO Mfib
O *

CHIP6/ ,__ „

V i t r f i i S 'W T J U S T
W &amp; p A M v * fC O H O M lfT

„

j o M i r Hit* KALAHCl
T W g u M T . M 'S
U tO iA O t »f O f T h f

iiv e e r

wo//.

g L fy fN l\6 T I N
SCHOOLS•

c iwi,m i » “f H a v i f 7*R

NO h££P TO
'HANK M€, JON

KILL tfl
BI

JTM t’AVft

t !

t SO

Worse (or better) than this,
researchers In one field usually
know w hat their colleagu es
around the world are doing long
before results are published.
Therefore, new cures — if they
are valid — don’t remain a secret
very long. In the unlikely event
the Canadian doctor were onto
something, cancer specialists In
N ew Y ork. Detroit and San
Francisco would be using It. loo.
In the second place, cancer
patients are often desperate for a
cure. In their frantic search, they
are sometimes Indiscriminate.
They may be willing to try any
method of treatment — regard­
less o f expense and risk — In a
vain hope o f success.
Desperation makes such pa­
tient s e a s y v i c ti m s o f u n ­
scrupulous snake-oil salesmen.
This Is tragic not only because of
victimization but because these
patients may unknowingly be
depriving themselves of more
scientifically proven, effective
treatment.
Hardly a week goes by that I
don't learn o f a self-styled mira­
cle worker In Mexico. South
America or Europe who claims
to have discovered a cure for
something. These flash-ln-thepan con artists m ake their
enormous profits and then fade
from notoriety to live out their
lives on tropical Islands or as
heads o f th eir pr i v at e
sanitariums.

J a l y l l , IB BO
Exciting times could be In the
offing for you socially In the year
ahead. New Involvements with
Interesting, new people are
likely. However, don't let them
o v e r s h a d o w your old
friendships.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
are presently on an expense
account, keep an accurate re­
cord. because you may be called
upon to Justify your expendi­
tures. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find U. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­
stantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mail $2 Matchmaker, c.o this
Box 91428.
newspaper.
Cleveland. O il 44101-3428.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Companions might sense there
Is something bugging you today,
but they may And It difficult to
Identify the ofTense. Chances arc
you won't be sure of It yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Confidential matters pertaining
to your compuny should not be
discussed In on environment

ttACW THAT COMiC

bTRlP FOR-’ /LOCK CXtR
H U I f f TOC*/ At VE GOT
THE B A M S T IA jljMOr
THE COMiCS

where what you say could be
overheard by the wrong people.
SCORFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Pressing a friend to repay a favor
could be an unwise procedure
for you today. What you ask
may be small, but the way you
do It might prove Irritating to
your pal.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) Even though your Ideas may
be superior to those o f your
associates today, you could still
meet with resistance, so don’t
expect to get any standing ova­
tions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Usually you are a rather
open minded Individual, but
today you might Ignore the
helpful suggestions o f another
Just because you dislike the
person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. IB)
A close friend might ask your
opinion about something today,
but don't take It os on invitation
to be too candid. He/shc wants
upproval. not objective evalua­
tions.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't let Insignificant disagree­
ments between you and your
mate get blown out of proportion

uAwrsc
PR’reMORiong'

today. The trivial Issues over
which you may argue now won't
even be remembered tomorrow.
ARIBB (March 21-AprU IB)
Occasionally we can goof o ff a bit
and get away with it. but this
may not be the case today. Too
much time at the water cooler
could arouse the wrath o f the

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
There's a possibility you might
do what Is the most expeditious
today and not that which serves
your best interests. Short cuts
you Impatiently lake could turn
out to be roots for the long way
uround.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20) If
there Is an u n pleasan t a t­
mosphere at home today It
might be due to your propensity
for Issuing directives to everyone
while doing very little yourself.
Be a doer Instead o f a demandcr.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
grateful to those who come to
your assistance today Instead of
criticizing the way they do
things. If you are a nlt plcker.
the next time you ask for help,
no one will respond.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPE R EN­
TERPRISE ASSN.

b y L N M r f i S ta rr

A N N IE
T H 'B o a a n s

HEYfHEYf HhADCMrA

East ’ s J-f U-x-x p rovid ed a
stopper, and declarer had to ruff
N osm i
1 »N
the fourth diamond. When de­
• w in
clarer played a spade back to his
! * •
king. West won and played a low
♦ A M I
heart to East’s queen. East then
EAR
cashed the jack o f dubs, and the W O T
♦ J•
defenders made another heart ♦ A Q 7 M S
f Q l l t
trick to set the contract. Four ♦ K J M S
a jM is
clubs Is easy to make. Declarer ♦ •
♦ Q l
♦JIM
must suppress his greed for a
M UTE
paltry overtrick and play low on
♦E
the opening heart lead. Regard­
♦ •7 1
less o f the subsequent defense,
♦ AR M S
the communication lets declarer
♦ K 7II
make 10 tricks easily. As de­
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�</text>
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                    <text>NEW S P IG E S T
□ S p o rts

Edmonton wins longest game
BOSTON — No one knows If Edmonton and
Boston can top the show they put on In the
Game 1 of the Stanley Cup finals. One thing's
for sure — they would have to stay up awfully
late to do It.
The game ended shortly before 1:30 a.in.

See Page IB

Fitzgerald challenges Mitchell
WINTER PARK - As Teddy Mitchell headed
Into his sixth lap o f the boys' two-mile run at the
state track meet, he found his once 50-yard lead
over the field cut to about two steps by Largo's
John Fitzgerald.

See Page IB

□ P eo p le

Savory southern staples
SANFORD — Cook of the Week Jesse Jones
has been cooking for over fifty years. The
Sanford native first learned to cook southern
staples during die Thirties.
The fam ily's weekend business. Joncr's
Smokehouse In Midway.

See Page SB

□ Nation
Eyes in the sky
WASHINGTON - NASA scientists began
focusing the Hubble Space Telescope like a pair
o f giant binoculars and predicted the orbital
observatory could take Its historic first picture of
the heavens Sunday.

See Page 2A

Lake Mary woman killed
MERRITT ISLAND - A Lake Mary woman.
Lisa Ann Polgar. 25. of 106 Highland Court.
Lake Mary, was killed Sunday night In a single
car acrldcnt on Merritt Island In Brevard
County.
Polgar was a passenger In a vehicle driven by
Dana Curtiss, of 10315 Groton Court. Orlando.
According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the
vehicle reportedly went out of control about
3-tenths of a mile East of South Banana River
Road, and smashed Into a clum pof trees.
Curtiss was hospitalized at Merritt Island.

« rm p ■I v rw m j

Q u ic k f i x f o r s c h o o ls
Portable classrooms will
be added at some sites;
solution only temporary
By NICK PPEIPAUP
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — On a spill vole, the Seminole
County School Board Iasi night added portable
flat
elementary schools In Sanford and
Ovlc i .■»
..inpornry solution to the "crisis"
overcrowding problem.
As the school hoard openrd lls meeting at the
Seminole High School Auditorium Iasi night.
Superintendent Robert Hughes sel the tone. "T h e
County Is In a crisis situation with loo many
students and not enough classrooms, yet we are
faced with the need to provide the best educational
experiences and best safety for our students."
By the time the meeting had ended, the Board
had approved measures they believe will resolve
the problems, but only for the upcoming school
year.
With the defeat of the $ 5 !9 million bond issue
referendum last February, the schools are not only
faced with a problem ol no money with which to
build new schools and/or classrooms, but problems
o f overcrowding at some schools and the expeeta-

C See Schools. Page 5A

H *rald pSeW » r Tam m y Vlnctnl

A number of parents were on hand to hear the board's proposals.

Gardner key
player in
budget talks
From staff, wtro reports

Bicyclist killed this morning

Sen. W.W. ' Bud" Gardner. DT ttu svllle. was appointed to a
negotiating team assigned to iron
out differences between the state
Senate’s $26.4 billion state spend­
ing proposal and the House's $26.3
billion budget that was approved
Tuesday.
The conference committee was
broken Into three subcommittees.
Including general government and
Health ana Rehabilitative Services.
Gardner was appointed Tuesday to
the general government subcom­
mittee. He served on the conference
com m ittee during the previous
session of the Legislature In 19H9.
The House voted 76-38 Tuesday
to approve legislation raising $-181
million In new taxes and lees for
businesses, auto Insurance custom­
ers and cigar smokers. The bill
(CS-SB 402) contains several key
elements of the House's plan to
finance a state budget of more than
$26 billion In the new fiscal year
through new taxes, fees, budget
cuts and transfers.
Seminole County Rep. Art Grindie. D-Altamonle Springs, voted
against the package while Frank
Stone. R-Casselberry. voted for the
hill.
Last week tlx- House voted to
Increase taxes on cigarettes, leal
estate and Investment portfolios. A
Senate bill contains a different mix
of taxes amounting to ubout the
same bottom line.
The lax bill which cleared Ihc
House Tuesday would raise $481
million In the first year, including

SANFORD — A man was killed at about 12:03
a.m. today when his bicycle traveling south on
the outer edge of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford,
was struck from behind by a car.
Police Chief Steven Harriett said police early
today hadn't confirmed the Identity o f the
victim who Is about 27 years old.
The driver of the car. John Patrick Hendricks.
37. of Osteen, stopped at the scene and was very
helpful. Harriett said. An Investigation has
begun. Harriett said at this point It doesn't
appear that charges will be filed.
The victim was thrown from his bike and was
dead at the scene. Harriett said.

Casselberry police chief named
CASSELBERRY - Casselberry's Acting Police
Chief Durbin Catch has been selected as the
city's new police chief.
Gatch. 42. o f Lake Mary, was chosen from a
field of 39 candidates to replace Chief Fred
McGowan, who recently retired.
Gatch. was tapped for the new Job Tuesday
after a selection panel made a recommendation
to Mayor Andrea Dennison. Gatch has been on
the Casselberry police force 17 years. He has a
batchclor of arts degree In criminal justice and
Is an FBI National Academy graduate.
" I think I know the pulse of the city. I know
where the police department ought to be now
and where It slmuld be five years from now ."
Gatch said In an earlier Interview. He was
attending a lawman's funeral In Orlando this
morning and not available for comment.

From s t a ll reports

INDEX
Classifieds.
Com lea......
Croaaword.
Oaar Abby..
Deatha.......
Editorial.
Florida...

8B.7B Horoscope..
Nation........
P a o p l a ..........

......SB

P o llco .........
S p o rts........ . 1B,2B,3B
......4B Television..
......4A Woathor..... ............. 2A
W o rld .........

Partly sunny and hot

P artly
C loudy

Sunny and hot with a
30 percent chance of
afternoon and evenlu g s h o w e r s o r
thunderstorms. Wind
from the southeast at
lOmph

F o r more woathor, see Pago 2A

r n iif f i

Portable classrooms like these at Wilson Elementary will provide a temporary answer to the overcrowding problem.

State officials cruised the river Tuesday, posting
eviction and demolition notices on cabins like these

that dot the islands In the environmentally sensitive
body of water.

Wekiva ‘squatters’ ordered off the river
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
ALONG HIE WEKIVA RIVER - To the state,
they're "squatters" — trespassers.
But to the dozen or so owners of cabins on Islands
In this river, they arc as much a part of (he river as
the river Itself.
"Jealousy, greed and hale, that's why they want
us out." says Rowland "H a p " Goble, a resident ol
Lake Mary and a Wcklva River rabln owner since
1959. "T h ey say. 'W e ain't got one. so you can't have
one. People have been here for 30. -10 years, minding
ihctr own business. Now the slate says ‘You go) to
So."’

But state officials paint a different picture o f the
cabin owners.
"Those cabins were not built on their land," says
Dctrorah Shelley, an environmental specialist with
the Florida Department of Natural Resources. "They
were built on stale laud. The cabins have no permits
for sanitary provisions. Some have sink drains (hat
run out on the ground and right In the river. I don't
know o f any good they do."
On Monday and Tuesday. 17 of the cabins were
posted with warning notices by Shelley and DNK law
enforcement officers. Cabins that appeared aban­
doned were posted with letters stating the structure
will Im- demolished and should not be occupied.

See Squatters, Page 5A

_l

CSee Budget, Page 5A

Truancy costs 86 local students their driving privileges
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — HU Hitiilciils from Seminole
County schools have lost their driving privileges
because of truancy according lo state llgures.
olfleluls confirmed today.
In all. Florida has seized more than 5.5(X&gt;
d r iv e r 's lice n se s from students under a
7-inoiith-oUI dropout prevention law tvlng driv­
ing privileges lo sch ool attendance.
Seminole County officials however, believe not
enough Information Is known lo evaluate the
merits of the program. "It's too early lo tell said
Jack Helsler. Director ol High School Education
for Seminole County.
Helsler attended a meeting of school officials
ami reported that they have found the program
to he very time consuming, "a whole lot ot work

lor just a few students."
Much ol the work comes under the Jurisdiction
of Ivan Bovvers. Director of Student Services for
Seminole County. "Out of the 86 students who
have lost their licenses because o f truancy. 16
have requested reinstatement of their driving
privileges because of hardship,” said Bowers
"A n d out ol the 16. I've only found .'leases where
hardship apparently did exist."
Bowers said
when students lose their licenses, many apply lor
hardship reinstatement Im cuusc. "they'll grab at
any straw to get that license back."
The Department of Highway Safety and Motor
Vehicles reported It snatched 5.575 licenses
statewide between October and May H.
Duval County led all counties with 519 licenses
seized followed by Dade County. 437: Orange
County, -III: Broward County. 393. and I’altn
See D riving. Page 3A

SUBSCRIBE-TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NE

Elderly will have to take*
road test every tw o years
By J E F F SCHWECRS
United Press International_____________________
TALLAHASSEE — If Granny wants lo drive
to the local grocery stoic once a week, she
would have to pass a driving skills exam
every two years lo renew her license, a House
Committee has decided.
The House Finance and Taxation Com m it­
tee has'approved the measure by Rep. Marian
Lewis. K-North Palin Beach, requiring seniors
80 years old and ovtjr to renew their license

f See Elderly. Page 5A

-1

�«/..■» .V- .

Sanford Hera)

ui, Florida — Wednesday,

1G, 1990

NEWS FROM THE REGION AMD ACROSS THE STATE

Tiny filter blamed for launch delay

BRIEFS

United Pr— e Interwttewl

Family

(dieted on drug charges

JACKSONVILLE — A federal grand Jury has Indicted seven
members of the same family on charges of operating a drug ring
that police say controlled nearly 75 percent o f the area's heroin
supply.
The 38-count Indictment, handed down last week and
unsealed Monday, charges 11 people with conspiracy to
distribute more than 1 kilogram — 2.2 pounds — o f heroin.
Seven of the accused arc members of the Ray Fulton family, who
police say allegedly brought the contraband from Africa through
U.S Customs by hiding the heroin In the soles o f their shoes.
The smuggling allegedly went on from 1987 until earlier this
year, said U.S. Attorney Robert W. Genzman.
“ Heroin dealers have traditionally preyed upon the black
communities In Jacksonville, and this work should help to
disrupt the trade In these communities." Genzman said.
Th e Indictm ents arc the culm ination o f a 16-month
Investigation by federal, state and local law enforcement
officials. Federal prosecutors sought the Indictments after the
April 20 arrest o f Tunde Adem uylwa. a Nigerian who
Investigators said was the key Importer for the ring.

Three found dead in Mulberry fire
MULUERRY — The charred bodies o f a Mulberry’ couple and
their daughter were found In the ruins o f their home Tuesday by
firefighters, who suspect arson in the blaze that nearly destroyed
the house.
The bodies of Clarence Knowles. 60. his wire Barbara. 50. and
their daughter Bonnie, 21. were found shortly before 4 a.m. by
Mulberry volunteer firefighters responding to an emergency call.
The Knowles' other daughter. Maria Pittman, said her parents
would have celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday.
Polk County Sheriff Lawrence Crow said It appeared the three
had been murdered, but he would not confirm reports that all
three had been stabbed. A 5-gallon gasoline can was found In the
front yard.
"It would not be prudent for us to say how the Knowles’ died
before we see the results o f the autopsy." sheriffs spokesperson
Lynne Breidenbach said.
A man described as an acqualntence o f the Knowles family
was being questioned about the deaths Tuesday, she said.
"There was a vehicle missing from the scene. We found the
vehicle abandoned and burning about a mile (from the house).”
Crow said. "I think we know what happened at this point. '
Breidenbach said firefighters arrived at 3:45 a.m. "B y that
time the house was completely engulfed in flames.”.

Agents halt computer shipment
MIAMI — Federal agents have arrested a man In Miami on
charges o f plotting to Illegally ship one o f the world’s most
powerful computers to an Easter Bloc nation.
The unidentified man was one or two readying to ship the
computer out of Charleston, S.C., when customs agents swooped
In Tuesday. The U.S. Customs Service scheduled a news
conlercnce for 10 a.m. EDT Wednesday to discuss the arrest.
They described the machine only as "the world's second most
powerful computer." That would put It In the rare class of
super-fast machines capable o f processing hundreds of millions
o f Instructions per second.
Supercomputers are manufactured only In the United Slates
mid Japan. Their export Is strictly regulated and shipment Is
prohibited to certain countries.

Navy, searches for clues In,copter crash
JACKSONVILLE — Navy Investigators returned Tuesday to
ilie scene of a helicopter crash, searching for clues to the cause
of i he accident that killed all four o f the crewmen aboard.
The Nayy Scasprite helicopter crashed at about 1 p.m.
Monday about 17 miles south o f Mayport. Fla., and about 200
yards offshore. Navy divers recovered the bodies of the crewmen
from Inside the fuselage at 6:30 p.m
The victims were Identified Tuesday as Lt. Cmdr. Robert
Dobson. 36. o f Arlington. Va.; Lt. Edward Kleppe, 30, o f Falls
Church. Va.: Petty Officer Peter Ware. 26. o f Norristown. Pa.:
and Petty Officer Trevts Glover. 20. o f Cope. South Carolina.
The helicopter was one of three assigned to a Naval Reserve
unit based In Willow Grove. Pa., that were returning home from
an assignment at the North Atlantic Underwater Test and
Evaluation Center near Andros Island In the Bahamas, said Jim
Kaufmann. a spokesman for the Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
A witness. Ronnie Ruffner. o f Arlington. Fla., said he saw
something fall from the front o f the helicopter immediately
before lt crashed.
"Som e people said they thought lt was the back propeller, but
It wasn't. It came from the front. I couldn't tell If lt was someone
diving out or not." said Rufincr.
Mike Orris, of Westslde. Fla., said he was walking along the
beach ubout 200 yards south o f the helicopter when It went
down.
" I thought ll was Just playing around, like a stunt or
something, ul first. Then It looked like lt was trying to correct
Itself, and once It hit. it sunk In no tim e." he said.

From United P re ss International R ep o rts

LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE — The winning
numbers Tuesday In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 32,
27,3.16 and 4
The dally number Tuesday In the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was
987
I Straight Play (numbers In exact
order) 1250 on a 50 cent bel, 1500
on it
Box 3 (numbers in any order):
180 &lt;ora50centbet.ll60oni).
Box 6 (numbers In any order):
140 for a 50 cent bel, 160 on It.
Straight Box 3 1330 In order
drawn, 180 in any order on a it bet.
([Straight Box 6: 1290 in order
drawn. 140 It picked In combination
on It bol

Sanford Herald
( U S P S 441 ISO)

Wednesday, May 16, 1990
Vol 82. No 227
P u b lit h a d 0 * il y 4 n d S u n d a y , a x c a p l
S a tu rd a y by Tha S a n lo r d H a ra ld .
In c., joe N F r e n c h A v t , S a n lo r d .
F la . urn.
S tc o n d C l a n P o t t a g r P a id a t S a n lo rd .
F lo r id a 11771
P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d r a t t ch a n g e*
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O
B o x H S 7 . S a n lo r d . F L 11771.
S u b s c r ip tio n R a ta *
( D a ily a S u n d a y )
H o rn * D o liv t r y A M a il
| M o n th *
II*.S#
* M o n th *
»JT •«

I Ytar

»'•

P h o n o &lt;4071 IT) 1*11

CAPE C A N A V E R A L Engineers removed a suspect
cooling system valve from the
shuttle Columbia Tuesday and
fou n d a " c r u m p le d " filte r
smaller than n thimble that
apparently was to blame for
delaying the ship's launch to
around the end of the month.
Technicians working Inside
C olu m b ia's payload bay re­
moved the valve assembly before
dawn Tuesday and Immediately
took it apart to find out what had
caused a reduced flow o f Freonlike refrigerant through one of
Columbia's two cooling systems.
N A S A sp ok esw om a n Lina
Malone said engineers found the
defective filter In ti e valve
assembly, apparently explaining
the low flow rate and easing
concern about possible problems
elsewhere In the complex cool­
ing system.
The T-shapcd valve routes
refrigerant to cither the shuttle's
crew cabin or Its payload.
Malone said the filter Inside (he
valve's Inlet "w as crumpled and
pieces o f It were found In the
other tw o" fillers where lines
exit the valve.
She described the filter as
"sm aller than the tip o f your
finger. It's smaller than a thim­
ble."
While the filter damage ap­
peared to explain the reduced
flow of refrigerant. Malone said
engineers were Inspecting Ihr

First Hubble photos expected Sunday
United Pr»»» International
WASHINGTON — Jublllant NASA scientists
began focusing the Hubble Space Telescope like
a pair of giant binoculars and predicted the
orbltnl observatory could take its historic first
picture o f the heavens Sunday.
As the 12-ton telescope orbited 381 miles
above Earth, engineers sent commands Tues­
day that moved one o f two near-perfect mirrors
about 240 thousandths of an Inch In the first
steps o f painstakingly focusing Us optical
system.
The critical milestone followed successful
efforts overnight to finally get the $1.5 billion
telescope's high-precision fine guidance sensors
to lock onto selected stars to keep the
Instrument pointed In the right direction.

lines running to and from the
valve to make sure no other
problems were present.
A rep lacem en t v a lve wus
scheduled to tie Installed aboard
Columbia on Wednesday. In­
ternal planning schedules In­
dicated Columbln could he ready
for blastoff by around May 30.
a lth o u g h an o ffic ia l target
launch date was not expected to
he set until late this week or
early next.
One Issue for NASA Is high
overtime costs over the Memori­
al Day weekend. Agency manag­
ers could elect lo delay the
launch to June 1 or 2 lo avoid
h a v in g to start the sh ip's

"From my perspective as an astronomer. It's
an especially exciting day. Since the launch,
this hus been the most exciting day." project
scientist Edward Weller said.
"F o r the first lime, we now are sure w e know
where we're pointing. We can point to a place
In space and actually find the stars that are
supposed to be there, lock up on them and
measure them and use them for focusing. So
It’s a significant accomplishment." he said.
The work was part of a 36-hour "bootstrap"
focusing process that began at B p.m. Monday
and will lx* followed afier 8 a.m. Wednesday by
a 38-hour guidance system test.
If all goes well, the work will lead sometime
Sunday — probably Sunday afternoon — to the
telescope's wide field planetary camera snap­
ping the observatory's first picture. Weller said.

countdown during the holiday
weekend.
C o lu m b ia and Its sevenmember crew were originally
sch ed u led for b la s lo ff this
Thursday to carry u baltery of
telescopes Into orbit lo study
X-ray and ultraviolet radiation
from deep space.
Hut the flight was put on hold
last week after engineers discov­
ered a reduced flow o f refrigerant
through a T-shaped "propor­
tioning valve" in one of the
shuttle's two cooling systems.
Over the weekend, technicians
drained aboul seven gallons of
refrigerant from "coolant loop
No. 1" and cut out the suspect

Klan c a n c e ls cross-burning rally
United F r s u International
FORT PIERCE - The Ku Klux
Klan announced It would hold a
rally and cross burning Saturday
night, but told authorities less
than 24 hours later It was
scrapping V h e plan, at least
temporarily, police said luesday.
The Dixie Knights of the KKK
late Monday asked the city for a
permit to use Plnewood Park for
the Saturday evening rally, but
a p p lic a n t M ichael B alsam o
called back Tuesday morning.
Police C hief Gil Kcrllkowske
said.
"Th ey've asked for an approx­
im ately one-month postpone­
m e n t . " K e r h k o w s lte sa id .
"Rather than asking for It this

Saturday, they'll he back In
touch."
Balsamo did not return phone
calls.
K crllkow ske said Balsamo
gave no reason for I he change,
but the chief said the city would
most likely approve the appliesnon.
"H e had talked to me about
two tilings: One Is holding a
rally. Two Is burning a cross.
The cross burning Is clearly
p ro h ib ited under our open
burning ordinance, hut certainly
the freedom to assemble and
make u statement is more than
likely somrlhlng they can do."
he said.
In the application. Balsamo
Indicated he expected 175 to 275
people, but Kcrllkowske wild

that Included passershy and
unlookers, and that Balsamo
indicated only about 30 people
would participate.
Earlier this yrur. the Klan held
a weekend rally In Palatka. and
Kerllk.f
ucek#
lllcra tu r«m T T p ea rert on car
windshields In Fort Pierce nnd
Port St. Lucie.
"Our city Is 45 percent black. I
think the Klan is looking for
somewhere there would be con­
troversy. and. of course, we have
a lot o f m ed ia c o v c r u g e ."
Kcrllkowske said.
The last time the Klan rallied
In Fort Pierce was Nov. 21. 1981,
following racial disturbances in a
local high school.

Scientist links stinks to erosion of Sphinx
United P m * International
GAINESVILLE — Sewage from m odem de­
velopments may be destroying the Egyptian
sphinx, which has endured for more than 4,000
years, a University of Florida scientist said
Tuesday.
Wastewater from hotels and apartments built
In the past decade within a few miles of the
Sphinx may be flooding the foundation of the
monument, said Scot Smith, a UF civil
engineering professor advising the Egyptian
government.
"It has become very fashionable to escape the
congestion o f Cairo to a fiat or hotel overlooking
the Sphinx." he said. "T h e lack of srwer lines
In these developments means that sewage
could have seeped Into the groundwater, which
Is at I's highest level and flooding the Sphinx
foundation."
Water draws the natural salts from the
monument's limestone rock, causing It to
weaken, he said.

Acid rain and sandstorms also are eroding the
figure with a man's head and a lion's body.
Smith said. He and 10 other scientists are
making recommendations to the National
Research Council about how to preserve the
Sphinx.
Rare but heavy rain storms also carry auto
and Industrial pollutants from Cairo, which
crack the monument's limestone, he said.
"Another source o f pollution is diesel fuel
from the dozens of lourlst buses that park
within 20 yards of the Sphinx, letting their
engines run to keep on the air conditioning."
Smith said.
Sandstorms also have taken their toll over
thousands of years, helping to loosen a two-ton
chunk of limestone that fell off the Sphinx's
shoulder In 1988. Scientists fear the neck will
become so narrow that-thc head will eventually
topple, he said.
Experts must decide whether the Sphinx
should he restored to Its original state.

valve early Tuesday.
A rep lacem en t v a lv e was
scheduled to be welded Into
place Wednesday and subjected
to X-ray analysis lo make sure
nr teaks were present. If all goes
well, the coolant loop would be
recharged with refrigerant and
tested to make sure it was
operating properly.
The shuttle's two coolant loop
are critical for safe operation In
space because they carry away
heat from the shuttle’s crew
ca b in , e le c tr o n ic g e a r and
payload. NASA flight rules re­
quire an emergency re-entry and
landing If one of the loops fulls In
space.

Defendant pulls
istol in court;
aiiiff wounded

§

UW r » port

~

PLANTATION KEY - A
22-year-old Miam i man
b e in g a r r a ig n e d on a
charge ol driving under the
Influ ence pulled a gun
T u es d a y In a crow d ed
courtroom and fired one
shot, Injuring a bdlllfT.
The suspect. Peter An­
derson. was subdued by
th re e b a iliffs . J u d g e
Reagan Ptomey and sher­
iffs detectives, said Becky
Herrin, a spokeswoman for
the Monroe Sheriffs De­
partment.
Anderson was placed In
Isolation at the Plantation
Key Jail and charged with
attempted murder o f an
assistant state attorney,
aggravated battery on a
bailiff, carrying a firearm In
a courtroom and reckless
display o f a firearm In a
courtroom.
The Injured bailiff Ron
Dowmond. 62. was taken
to a Miami hospital for
treatment. Dowmond at­
tempted to take the gun
away from Anderson, but
the weapon discharged,
grazing one of his finger's
before passing through his
Index finger.
The Incident occurred In
P to m e y 's cou rtroom at
about 9:15 a.m ., when
Anderson was being ar­
ra ig n e d on c h a rg e s o f
driving under the Influ­
ence. driving without a
valid license and refusing
to sign a citation.

THE W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST

NATIONAL TEMPS

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

Today...Partly sunny and hot
with a high In the low to mid
90's. A 30 percent chance of
V \j ^4,
y vj'-l
--------- 1
aftern oon showers or thun­
derstorms and the wind from the
M ONDAY
SUN DAY
FRIDAY
TH U R SD A Y
SATURDAY
southeast at lOtnph.
Cloudy 80*73
PtlyCldy 91-72
Sunny 93-70
PtlyCldy 92-72
P
tlyC
ld
y
91*70
Tonight...There is a 20 percent
c h a n c e o f e v e n in g th u n ­
derstorms. turning fair and mild
STATISTICS
TIDES
MOON PHASES
with a low in the upper 60's or
lower 70‘s and a light southeast
WEDNESDAY!
T h e high tem perature In
wind.
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:20
Sanlord Tuesday was 92 de­
NEW
LAST
Tomorrow...Partly sunny and
grees and the overnight low was
May 17
24 a.m.. 1 1:50 p.m.: Maj. 5:10 a.m..
hot with a high In the low 90's.
5:35 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
70 as reported by the University
The chance for afternoon show­
Beach:
highs.
1:05
a
.tn
..------uf Florida Agricultural Research
ers or thunderstorms will he 20
p.m.: lows. 7:00 am .. 7:00 p.m.;
and Education Center. Celery
percent with the wind from the
FU LL
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
Avenue.
south at I0-15mph
Ju n e 8 .1:10 a .m ..------- p m.: lows.
Recorded rainfall during the
7:05 a.m.. 7 06 p.m.: Cocoa
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Beach: highs. 1:25 a .m ..------FLORIDA TEMPS
Tuesday totalled0 Inches.
p.m.; lows. 7:20a.m.. 7:20 p.m.

5 ^

0

M I A M I — F lo r id ! 24 hour la m p * . a&gt;„r»l
and ra in fa ll at * a m ED T W a d n a td a y
HI L a
R iw
C ity
1/ *7 000
A p a la c h ic o la
C ra s tv ia w
i f U 000
M 70 000
D a y to n a B a a ch
N 7* 000
F o r i L a u d o rd a la
H N
7S
F o r i M y o r*
f t *7 tr*
G a ln a * v llla
f
t
71
000
J a c k to n v llla
K a y W a ll
«; 10 000
M ia m i
i / 77 000
ft n
000
P a n ia c o la
000
tt
S a r d in ia B ra d a n io n
f j t f 000
T a lla h a tia o
f4 7) 000
Tam pa
17 71 000
V a ra B aach
a; 7* 000
W a lt P a lm B a a ch

n

O

BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
Is slightly lo t l r north with a
water temperature of 76 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves are
I
to 2 feel and gliueiy. Current Is lo
the north, with a water tempera­
ture of 76 degrees. Sun screen
factor: 15.

BOATING
St. Augustine to .Jupiter Inlet
T o d a y ...w in d southeast to
south 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 it. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop. A
few showers and thunderstorms
T o n i g h t . . . w i n d s o u th to
southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 It
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. A few shuwers and thun­
derstorms.

The temperature at 8 a.m,
loday was 78 d egrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
70. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:

Tuesday's hlgu...............92
Barometric pressure.30.15
[ Relative humld(ty....82 pet
L Winds.....Southeast. 6 mph
[ Rainfall.....- ............... 0 In.
CToday's sunset.... 8:09 p.m.
[Tomorrow's sunrise....8:34

C ity A F a ra c a t!
A lb u q u a rq u e l
A n ch o r a g a p e
A * h a v llla p c
A tla n ta pc
B a lllm o r a p c
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B ltm a r c k ih
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D e * M o in a * ih
D a tro it l i
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Far g o th
H a rtfo rd ih
H onolulu ly
Houston pc
I n d la n a p o lls tt
K a n t a s C it y t*
La* V a g a l l y
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San A n to n io pc

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�Hanford, Florida — Wednesday. May 10. 1990 — 3A

program-to* i 00Cj ve state*funding
■ y J. M tA D L IV DILLINO

Man charged with burglary, exposure
LONGWOOD — A man who allegedly exposed himself and
performed a sex act on himself In front or a window at the
entrance to Longwood Village Retirement Center, was arrested
Inside that enclosed compound.
longw ood police said they found Brian Lee Emmert. 23, of
148 Carriage Cove, Sanford, hiding there at about midnight. He
Is charged with burglary and exposure o f sexual organs. Tw o
witnesses told police they saw the Incident, the arrest report
said.

Woman accused of stealing bracelet
SANFORD — A woman who allegedly jumped Into a man's car
and offered him sexual favors without his permission Is accused
o f grabbing the man's gold bracelet and fleeing after being
rebuffed. Sanford police report.
The victim reportedly Identified Bernadette James. 27. of 911
Cypress Avc.. Sanford, as a suspect In the 4:05 p.m. Tuesday
Incident on Cypress Avenue. She was arrested at 4:12 p.m. on a
charge o f strong arm robbery.

Man charged after threatening family
CASSELBERRY — A man Identified only as John Doc was
arrested by Casselberry police at the house of his mother. Ana
Cruz. 46. of 990 N. Winter Park Drive, after he allegedly
threatened her and other occupants o f the house.
One victim Valentin Gurcla. 26, of that address said the
suspect hit him and Garcia ran out and armed himself with a
shovel. The suspect armed himself with a piece of pipe und
allegedly threatened to kill Ihe famhy. Garcia reportedly said.
The arrest was made at that location at 11:20 p.m. Tuesday on
charges o f aggravated assault and battery.

Gun found In van at middle school
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man questioned by a Seminole
County sheriffs deputy when In line to pick up a student at
Teague Middle School. Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Springs, was
arrested after the deputy determined the man had a loaded
pistol In his van.
The suspect also reportedly did not have parent's permission
to pick up a student at that school. The gun was found after
bullets fell nut of the glovebox of the man's van when he was
looking for the vehicle registration, a sheriffs report said. The
man reportedly said there was a gun In the van and the deputy
said he found It near the front seat.
Calvin Thomas, 28, of Apopka, was urrested at the school at
3:30 p.m. Tuesday on charges o f carrying a concealed firearm
and armed trespass.

Witness spots supect In police photo file
SANFORD — A witness reportedly picked out a suspect In a
Sanford police photo lineup and that led to an arrest In
connection with a May 7 burglary to a car at the U.S. Post Office
on Palmetto Avenue. Sanford.
Curtis Leon Butler. 32. o f 1602 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was
charged with burglary and theft in the case. He was arrested at 8
p.m. Tuesday at the Wcstsldc Stcakhouse. 1006 W. 13th St.,
Sanford, police said.

DUI arrests

1

SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Joseph Waller Nevcrkewltz. 51. of 252 S. Country Club
Road. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police on Lake
Mary Boulevard at 2:40 a.m. Tuesday. He was also charged with
careless driving and driving with a revoked license.
• Bllune Edward Hughes. 26. o f Hazelcreat, III., was urrested
at 5:14 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen weaving on State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• James D. McNally. 41, o f Dcllona. was arrested at 1:50 p.m.
Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on
Interstate 4, west of Sanford.
• Roger Wayne Tochtrop. 28. of 90 N. Edginon Avc.. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 2:32 a.m. today aher Ills cor failed to
maintain a single lane on Slate Road 434. Winter Springs.

Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Stale funding for a new
Community Development progam may help
scare chlldrrn away from drug use by
facilitating visits to the school by recovering
addicts who will to talk to the children about
lhe problems of addiction and the struggles
In trying toovcrcom c It.
City Community Development Director.
Charles Rowe, said the 89.500 In Stale
Department o f Community Affairs money
will be available to the city In a matter of
weeks.

Hull or the m oney w ill go to ihe
Crossroads drug rehabilitation center In
Sanford and hair will go to a food voucher
program In which low to moderate Income
fam ilies w ill be able to go to local
participating grocery stores to exchange the
vouchers for food Items.
Mclvlne Miller-Smith at the Sanford CD
afTlce said she was not sure yet which stores
would be participating or how much the
vouchers would be for. But In the past,
stores like Winn Dixie or Publlx participated
and the vouchers usually were for about
850. she said.
The remaining funds will be pul toward

enabling recovering drug addicts to visa
schools and other organizations to talk to
kids about the problems of uddlctlnn and
Ihe struggle to recover.
"W e're pleased with It." Rowe said.
The decision of which schools and organi­
zations to participate In the program wll! be
made by Crossroads. Mlller-Smltb said.
The application form submitted to the
Florida DCA for funding states Crossroads
will provide residents o f the center to make
26 visits to schools and organizations.
"And (the vouchers) will help ocople who
previously couldn't get help before." Mill­
er-Smith said.

Tanner calls
for X-rated
tape removal

Injured bird’s
rehabilitation
not a picnic
■ » J . BVtADLIY DILLINO

DAYTONA BEACH State
Attorney John Tanner threat­
ened with prosecution Tuesday
V olu sia C ou nty v id e o store
owners who refused to remove
X -ra te d m o v ie s fro m th eir
shelves.

Herald Staff Writer__________
SANFORD — Whoever said
that babies are Just bouncing
llllle bundles of Joy obviously
never tried lo take care of a
baby Osprey.
When Roger Nixie found the
abandoned baby bird of prey
floating In Ihe Si. Johns River
Ia s i, the a n im a l seem ed
friendly ul first.
Hut that was before be tried
to feed It.
T h e wet and exhausted
little tyke turned into u tyrant
the next morning day when
nlxlc approached the Inno­
cent looking bird with fresh
fish.
"M y brother caught some
Shiners the night before, so F
thought I'd try to ford It. 1
went and tried (o drop one
down Its llirout nnd II tried to
bite in ’ handofT."
Nixie was undaunted. He
figured that If a welder's glove
could protect a person from a
white-hot propane flame and
molten mclal. suiely II must
be en o u g h to p ro te c t a
w e ll- m e a n in g su r r o g a l e
parent from the wrath of a
hungry baby bird right?
Wrong!
" I got a welder's glove and
tried lo feed II but It got mean
and was kicking and clawing
and I Just left It alone. It was
mad. It got past the glove.
And It was only n baby. I can't
im agine what the mother
must have been like."

T a n n er, a fu n d am en ta list
C hristian , has led an a n ti­
p o r n o g r a p h y c a m p a ig n in
east-central Florida. Grand Juries
In each o f the four counties he
se rves — Volusia, Putnam .
Flagler and St. Johns — have
identified a small number o f
videotapes as being obscene.
Previously, Tanner had called
for video store owners to remove
those tapes, but on Tuesday
when asked if he was calling for
owners to remove all X-rated
tapes, he said. "O f course I am,
the same as I would any other
business or group of Individuals
who may be violating the law. 1
would suggest that they follow
the law. obey the law. and they'll
have no trouble with the state
attorney."

8 * aid Ftwta by Tanun, YIamci I

A i d p r o v id e d in ju r e d b ir d

When Nixie ban found the
bird, he also saw a nest on a
channel marker In Ihe middle
of the river, but he decided
against climbing it to return
the baby.
"1 was not about to climb
up there und try to mess with

mom. Nixie said.
Nlxlc said that he gave the
b ir d to J o a n H a r llc o f
“ H a r lle 's R e h a b ilit a t io n
Center" In Geneva. Sne is
licensed lo rchaMlI'ale In­
jured. orphaned und aban­
doned wildlife, he said.

"H e's way overstepping his
bounds." said Barry Freillch,
ow ner o f an Ormond Beach
video store and president of the
V o lu sia C o u n ty c h a p te r o f
Friends of the First Amendment.
"T h e only thing he can tell me
Is. 'Take the obscene movies off
m y shelf.' and my next quesllon
Is, 'Tell me wh‘ "h ones are
obscene?' and he can't tell me
until he goes to court and gets
that determined."

Beware of credit repair clin ics, official advises
ORLANDO — State Complrol­
le r G e ra ld L e w is T u e s d a y
warned Florida consumers to
beware o f credit repair clinics
ihat promise a better credit
rating for u fee. hut rarely
deliver.
"Our experience with these

companies is trial they rarely
benefit customers." he said in a
statement. "T h e y prey upon
those with credit problems while
at the same time enrich compa­
nies thnl these people turn to."
Lewis said u tightening credit
market und (be proliferation of

such clinics around Ihe stnte
prompted hlin lo go public with
(he warning.
"Many Floridians are being
confronted with credit problems
today, and there's no shortage of
companies out there that will
happily lake their money while

V£

i

claiming to help." Lewis said.
"But there's no quick fix. and
any company that claims It can
repair your credit overnight Is
pcrpclrating a fraud."
Lewis said the state has closed
12 such facilities since 1988.

�— ia n to id Herald, Sanford, Florid*-^w^dnesday. May 16, 1990

S a n fo rd H erald
(U S P S 41 M M )

300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
W a y n e D . D o yle, P u b lith e r
R enafd W . H e a t*. i i K v f h r t E d ito r
L a u ra S o llie n , A d v * r tl* ln § D ire c to r

SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months ............................... 619.50
6 Months................................. 639.00
1 Year ..................................... 678.00

EDITORIALS

Gorby’s troubles
Mikhail Gorbachev must be wondering
whether glasnost has gone too Tar In the wake
of the May Day melee in Red Square, where
thousands Jeered him and a stunned So\ let
leadership. Then again, It's altogether possi­
ble that the wily Soviet president not only
anticipated the extraordinary demonstrations
but plans to turn them to his political
advantage.
There are two predominant schools of
thought about the volatile situation in the
Soviet Union.
One holds that Gorbachev 19 Increasingly
being pressured by party hard-liners and
militarists to rein in his reform program.
Accordingly, so the theory goes, he Is
responding by trying to stem the rising
secessionist tide in Lithuania. Latvia. Estonia
and other disaffected Soviet republics. He also
appears to be backpedallng frorr arms control
under pressure from the Soviet general staff,
w hich still d istru sts him . The logical
extension of this reasoning is that Gorbachev
could be deposed in the near future unless he
restores a sense of stability to the Soviet
Union.
The second school of thought suggests that
Gorbachei viewed the demonstrations as a
safety valve enabling dissidents to vent their
an ger and frustration over the Soviet
system's many failures. The theorists further
predict that he will use the upheaval as a
counterweight against his conservative critics
to get his reform program back on track.
Whatever the case. Gorbachev is playing a
dangerous game.
If the steadily rising expectations tie has
unleashed ‘ hroughout the Soviet Union get
completely out of hand, this could lead to a
Tlanamen Square-style massacre. Such a
* r r c o u l d plunge.the i ountry Into
a protracted civil war or hasten the return of
S t a li n g repression. Yet if Gorbachev forsakes
his program to rescue the Soviet system, he
would almost certainly Invite a national
catastrophe.
It’ s o fte n forgotten that G orb a ch ev ca m e to
p o w er fiv e yea rs a go as a law -and-order m an.
A fter n e a rly a yea r o f tryin g unsu ccessfu lly to
Jump start the S oviet ec o n o m y he sw itch ed
gears a n d beca m e a reform er. But mos* o f the
d ra m a tic econ om ic ch anges he has proposed
h ave been thw arted by the S o v ie t bu reau cra­
c y th at has a vested interest in th e status quo.
S in c e G orbach ev cam e to p o w e r in 1985,
the p e r capita In co m e o f the S o v ie t p eop le has
d e c lin e d , co n tra sted w ith a d o u b lin g o f
C h in e s e In com e d u rin g D e n g X ia o p in g 's
10-ycar rule. G orbach ev has rep eatedly u n ­
d e re s tim a te d the depth o f h is c o u n tr y 's
e c o n o m ic p rob lem s and shrunk from th e
tough m easu res required to a lleviate them .
O nly recen tly, he backed aw a y from an
e c o n o m ic m odern ization plan that w as su p­
posed to d e liv e r g ood s and services to a
p eople b itterly resign ed to receivin g neither.
T h e depth o f th e U .S.S.R .’s m alaise w as
u nderscored by a panel o f fiv e prom in en t
S oviet econ om ists d u rin g their recent visit to
W a s h in g to n . D .C . T h e y s a id th at fa rm
prod u ction is far lo w er than officia l figu res:
the sy stem of d istrib u tin g food and oth er
good s to consu m ers is in sham bles; and that
the S o v ie t econ om y is m u ch sm a ller w h en
com p ared to the U nited S tates than p re­
viou sly estim ated b y the C IA.
M ik h a il S e rg e y e v ic h G o rb a c h e v is fr e ­
q u en tly lauded by the W estern m ed ia as u
high-w ire artist, a m agician and a m aster
politician w ith an uncanny a b ility to k eep his
head w hen all abou t him a re losin g theirs.
T h e S oviet leader w ill need a ll these sk ills to
su rvive because he has b ecom e in creasin gly
u npopu lar at Itomc fo r failin g to d e liv e r on his
m an y prom ises. A n d his m argin fo r error is
fadin g fast.

Berry's W orld

WILLIAM A. RUSHER

D o n ’t b e l i e v e t h e
It’s a good thing for the more extreme
en viron m en talists that they have largely
managed to change the subject from “ acid rain”
to such u n te sta b lc h y p o th e se s as " t h e
greenhouse effect.” for research on the former
has pretty well exploded Its alleged factual basts.
Acid rain, it turns out. Is not the cause o f fishless
lakes in the northeastern United States and
Canada. Unfortunately, the political response to
the environmentalists' earlier shrieks on the
subject is only now taking shape as law. As a
result. Americans will shortly find themselves
ponying up several billion dollars a year for
“ Improvements'* In emission standards that
won't solve the problem, while overlooking a
much less expen sive rem edy that would.
According to Edward Krug, a soil scientist with
the Illinois State Water Survey who formerly
studied lake acidification for the Connecticut
Agricultural Experiment Station, rain and snow
over the Northeast arc Indeed more acidic than
normal, and the reason Indisputably Is the
combustion o f fossil fuels by Midwestern in­
dustry. But in a fascinating article in the spring
1990 Issue o f Policy Review. Krug points out
that, even so. only onc-flftlcth o f 1 percent of the
lake water In the whole eastern United States Is
"acid dead" (l.e.. has a pH of 5.0 or lower. In
which most fish cannot survive), and more than

half of that Is In Florida, which doesn't receive
high rates of acid rain. Moreover. Krug reports a
remarkable discovery: Studies " o f the fossil
record In lake sedi­
m ents reveal that
many lakes that are
a cidic today have
been highly acidic for
centuries, except for
several decades in
the late 19th century
and early 20th cen­
tury when they were
u n n a t u r a l l y
alkaline." It was the
record of early scien­
tific tests dating from
those exceptional de­
cades that m isled
m a n y
w e l l f R ain and
(m en tion ed people
sn ow o v e rlh e
into assuming that
today's ncld rain Is
N o rtheast are
m a k in g m a t t e r s
m ore a c id ic
worse. But what. If
than norm al j f
n ot a c id ra in , is
m ak in g th e lakes
acldlr?
"Fish and
many other species."

r a in ’ m y th
Krug explains, "can survive In rainwater only
because acids arc naturally buffered by Ilmc-llke
substances In rocks and mineral soils of lake and
river drainage systems.... The acidity of lakes In
the Adlrondacks and Nova Scotia results not
from acid rain but from the absence of this
natural buffering." Why, then, did these lakes
become unnaturally alkaline In the decades Just
before and after the turn or the century?
According to Knig. In the late 19th century the
Adlrondacks "became a major center for lum­
bering and paper pulp — and also for the
destructive siash-and-burn methods that until
recently were typical of logging.... Forests gone,
spongy and water-absorbent mosses und the
acidic peaty forest floor were burned off and
replaced by alkaline ash. The Ironic result,
though, was that sport fish could now survive In
lakes that had previously been uninhabitable."
This happy state o f affairs lasted until an earlier
generation of conservationists made a state park
out of the Adlrondacks. "Forest fires are now put
nut quickly. As a result, the forests, acid peaty
soils, nnd acid-requiring und actd-produclng
trees und mosses arc coming buck. And lakes
that historically have been highly acidic are
nearing their natural pH balances." The story in
Nova Scotia, and even In Norway, Is broadly the
same. What is the solution?

JACK ANDERSON
ARE SO UNGRATPn II
W ONDER
K ID N A P «r &gt; b U -.

GEORGE F. WILL
T a x a p h o b i a ?

S a y - i t - a i n ’t - s o

WASHINGTON---- The unenviable Marlin
Fltzwutcr. whose vocation as feeder o f the
White House press corps requires him to
discuss the administration’s budgets without
cracking a smile, explains, after a fashion, the
administration's sudden willingness to talk
about (or. to be precise, to be In the room
when others have the temerity to talk about)
taxes. Fitzwatcr says there now Is "anxiety
over a deficit that Is fighting every reduction
attempt that we can come up with."
That cunning deficit is a scrappy, plucky
rascal. It is resisting, with all the considerable
guile at Its command, all those Imaginative,
stren u o u s m ea su res that F ltz w a t e r 's
employer has managed to "com e up w ith."
Fltzwater's language (as Orwell said, insin­
cerity is the enemy of clear language) gives
the deficit an anthropomorphic cast: The
deficit is an active agent.
But or course It Is nut. It Is u consequence of
choices, o f policies, particularly the Bush
administration's policy of choosing not to
"com e up w ith" any. repeat any. serious
attempt to cut the deficit either with tux
increases or spending cuts. Remember. If all
the spending cuts proposed by the ad­
ministration had been enacted, there still
would be a deficit. In fact, the deficit would
still be higher than the Gramm — Kudman
target. And If the administration had not been
confident (because of previous emphatic
rejections by Congress of many o f those
proposals) that many of them would be
rejected yet again, it probably would not have
proposed them.
Panic Is never pretty, but 11 can be
entertaining, as In the Republican reaction to
the President’s oblique (as filtered through
Fttzwalerl Indication that, such is his devo­
tion to the public weal, he will in* brave and
resist getting the vu|&gt;ors If Democrats propose
raising taxes. This presidential Intimation
gave Repu 1)1leans from coast to coast, but
particularly In Congress, the vapors.
For example. 19 Republican senators fired
off a say-ll-aln't-BO-Joc letter to the President,
vowing to die In the latest ditch hi defense ol
the President's no new taxes principle, even II
It (the p rin ciple) Isn’ t the Presiden t's
anymore. And who cannot sympathize with
these distraught senators. What we are
witnessing has all the pathos til a full-fledged
identity crisis — aeutally, 19 crises, simulta­
neously — on the part of adults, in public.

You m ay have already won $ 1.000.000 You
may have already won $ 10 000.000 You may
have ”

‘a c i d

Thai Is, what does It mean to lx- a
Republican nowadays? Not long ago It meant
three things, primarily: resistance to Soviet
tyranny, support of cultural conservatism
and. especially, defense of fiscal probity. Tills
last was. as much us the llrst two. a moral
matter. It defined deficits, correctly as thclt
by one generation (torn the voiceless Voteless

rising generations.
Today, a Republican administration Is
abandoning a 50-year U.S. principle, spurn­
ing Lithuania and oilier captive nations as
part of a policy of serving the convenience of
the Soviet regime. And a Republican ad­
ministration is adopt I n g m u s h y ,
mainstream (If the
m ainstream is de­
fined. perversely, as
media and academic
o p in io n ) a ttitu d e s
regarding such social
issues as public fund­
ing of obscene art
and support for lhe
agenda of homosex­
ual groups. And by
Its budgets, a Rep u bl i c a n a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n Is
s te a lin g from the
future — devouring
That cu n n in g
th e n a tio n 's seed
d e ficit is a
corn — at a rale that
scrappy,
can only be called
plucky r a s c a lJ
rapacious.
So what defines
R e p u b llc a n is m ?
Taxaphobia. Period.
Hence the panic.
From the* Intellectual shipwreck o f lltc good
ship GOP. taxaphobia — a refusal, gussied up
as a high principle, to pay one's bills — is.
believe It or not. the only spar large enough for
all Republicans to ding to
Hence the hilarious damage-control opera­
tion as the White House rushes to "clarify"
things. Someone who sounds an awful lot like
Chief o f Stalf Joint Sununu (described In the
news story as "a senior While House official"
traveling from Costa Rlea to Washington with
Barbara Bush — an official who Is "th e main
White House link to conservatives"| says the
following:
When the President said there would be "no
preconditions" on negotiations about a defi­
cit-reduction package, the President meant
that Democrats could propose tax increases
but tiie White House would veto them. And
Fffzwaler tillers what tie called "a perspective"
on the phrase "n p preconditions": It does not
mean taxes are on the table; it means "Just the
opposite. It means the table Is clean " Got it?
Want to tx't that the Democrats don't get It?
The Democratic Party may not lx- completely
brain dead, but its congressional leaders may
be so sonmambulant that they do not see the
trap toward which they are slouching Taxes
get raised. Bush gels the money. Democrats
get the blame.

Cabinet member
faces threats
WASHINGTON — There is no question that
the president o f the United States needs to be
protected by Secret Service agents. Death
threats come with the territory. But who
would want to kill the secretary o f agriculture
or Interior'?
We recently speculated In this column that
Cabinet members surround themselves with
a muscle-bound cn- r
murage because they
like the trappings of
nouveau royalty.
C om m erce Secret a r y R o b e r t
Mosbachcr has since
learned that those
trappings can come
ir. handy. A woman
lia s b e e n I n a
W a sh in gton . D.C..
j a i l Tor a m o n th
a w a it in g t r ia l on
c h a r g e s th a t sh e
t h r e a t e n e d
( It’s not lik e ly
M o s b a c h c r 's life .
N a n c y C r a w fo r d
that M osb a ch e r w ou ld
a lle g e d ly w ro te
Mosbachcr a letter
be k ille d for
saying. "H ere Is your
h is stan d on
choice, marry me or
Ja p a n e se
die. ... I'll kill you
trade iss u e s. J
before you hurt me
anym ore."
Mosbacher refused to answer our questions
about the woman. An FBI agent who
questioned her said that she spoke about her
relationship with Mosbacher. and blames him
for some personal problems. "Site stated that
Secretary Mosbacher was destined to be her
mentor and. In a mystical sense, the father of
two children she has seen In her dreams and
has always hoped for," the FBI said.
Crawford m oved to W ashington from
Brooklyn. N.Y., earlier this year. She Is now
undergoing a psychiatric evaluation to de­
termine if she Is competent to stand trial.
Crawford refused to tell us whether she had
actually met Mosbacher. "I'm not a threat to
anyone." she said, adding that she had tried
for a year to get an appointment with
Mosbachcr. " I am. In fact, in Jail because 1
wrote a letter to Robert Mosbacher." Then
she added. "It's quite possible I should be
married to Robert Mosbacher." but she said
he was the "last person" she would want to
marry. “ Hc'sa miserable pig.’’
It’ s not likely that Mosbacher would be
killed for his stand on Japanese trade issues
or Eastern Bloc technology transfer. But a
political beef 1s not the only motive for
murder. President Reagan was shot by
someone who cared more about Jodie Foster
than Reaganomics.
The llamboyanl Mosbacher Isa more likely
target for threats from the lovelorn than the
politically disillusioned. Th e handsome,
silver-haired millionaire and his stunning
wife. Georgette, were hailed as a needed
addition to die flagging Washington party
circuit when President Bush appointed
Mosbacher to the commerce post. Mosbachcr
keeps a high profile and gets more media
attention than your average stodgy Cabinet
secretary.
Many top government officials don't think
their Jobs are controversial enough to warrant
tight security. Our associate Scott Sleek
polled the Cabinet and found that a few
members have no protection at all.
Even those with security like to keep It at a
minimum. InlcTtor Secretary Manuel Lujan
learned to press Ihe Resit as a congressman
from New Mexico, and he has an aversion to
security as a Cabinet secretary. But U.S. park
)K)llce guard him when he travels. Once in
California, he waded into a crowd of angry
environmentalists protesting offshore drilling.
Security people there advised him to leave,
but he stayed to talk and was not harmed.
Agriculture secretary Clayton Yeuitrr is no
stranger to threats, even though the nature of
ills work would lend to put him In touch with
only salt-of-thr earth types He and former
agriculture secretaries have been threatened
by eco-terrorlsts. displaced farmers and even
an occasional animal rights activist vegetari­
an.

�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 16, 1090 — BA

Elderly
^

f

t

ob . jP a | e i a

every two yean.
Seniors would be required to
lake the written, vision and road
testa, but would be exempted
from the parallel parkins exami­
nation.
"W hat w e’re trying to do Is
make the highways safer Tor
•hose 80 and older." Lewis said.
"A ll we re asking is they be
examined every ol her year."
L e w is said that statistics
compiled by the stale Division of
Driver's License support the
measure. She said that 37 per­
cent o f drivers over age 80
taking their written exam rail on
their first try. and 31 percent fall
their driving test Of those taking
renewal exams. 12 percent fall
their written tests and 54 per­
cent fail their driving tests.
"T h e statistics and the sup­
port from law enforcement tells
us It's a very necessary piece of
legislation." Lewis said.
Opponents said the bill dis­
criminates against the elderly.
" I ’ m against the whole bill,
hut why should there be an
exception ITor parallel parklngl?"
asked Rep. Jack Tobin, DMargate.
"T h e reason we’re re testing Is
in sec whether they're compe-

behind the w heel." said
Rep. Art Simon In defense of the
measure.
Rep. A lb e rto G u tm an , RMlaml. said he objected that the
elderly, many of whom arc on
fixed Incomes, should have to
pay $30 every four years to
maintain their driving privileges.
" I have some serious concerns
about taxing some citizens over
80 by making them take the test
two times In one cycle, so to
speak," Gutman said.
"W e are not taxing them ,"
Lewis replied. "W e are charging
them a fee to teat their driving
skills to make sure they are

Budget
Continued from Page IA
8271 million by mak­
ing large corporation forward
sales tax collections to the slate
faster. That will free Gov. Bob
Martinez and the Cabinet to dip
into the state's rnlny-day fund to
ball the state out of a projected
budget deficit in the current
fiscal year.
A ls o In the b ill Is a 85
surcharge on personal Injury
protection auto insurance and
an Increase In the tax on surplus
Insurance liens from the current

Schools-----Continued from Page i a
lion that enrollments will In­
crease even more next year. In a
"Meeting before the public, and
not a public meeting.” as Board
C h airm an Ann N clsw cn d er
labeled it. the board heard rec­
ommendations for temporary
solutions to the problems.
Initially, it was agreed that
por.able classroom buildings
would be the must economical
and Immediate solution to most
of the problems.
Wilson Elem entary School,
985 Orange Blvd., Sanford,
which already has eight portable
classroom buildings, will receive
three m ore. Any additional
hr absorbed by
u s !fl^ W £ r a\ apatite areas such
as the media renter, stage,
m usic and art ro o m s and
multi-purpose room. In making
the recommendation for Wilson
Elementary.
Kenneth Dovlo.
Area Director o f Elementary
Education said the parents had
been "positive and helpful." and
had "supported the recommen­
dations as being the best option
available,. more desirable than
double sessions.”
Stenstrom Elementary. 1800
Alafaya Woods Blvd., Oviedo,
will not only add seven more
portable buildings to the 12 they
already have, but will conduct
Kindergarten cla sses under
double-sessions.

The first early morning session
would be for students driven to
school, and the second session
would be for students who would
require bussing.
Board Member Pat Tclson ob­
jected strongly to the double
session kindergarten plan at
Stenstrom. She said that while
the School Board philosophy Is
to treat all schools equally, she
fell that, "th is time. Stenstrom ts
bearing the burden."
T h e portable buildings at
Stenstrom were also discussed
at length.
As the additional
buildings were planned for the
playground area. It was an­
nounced that the City of Oviedo
had agreed to allow the School
Board to use property across
from the school.
Board Vice Chairman Nancy
Warren questioned using the
property for a playground which
would require elementary school
c h ild r e n to c r o s s a b u sy
highw ay, and suggested the
property might be better used
for a teachers' parking lot, with
placement o f the new portables
on the present lot. thus keeping
the playground Intact.
W h ile the suggestion was
taken under consideration, the
current teachers' parking lot Is
also a school txis turn-around
area which may present pro­
blems If the portables are put at
that location.

Squatters—
Continued from Page I A
Cabins that appear to be In use
were posted with letters stating
the owners should vacate within
90 days.
Shelley said demolition of the
cabins, begun In March 1989.
may continue for another year or
so. She said the 12 cabins
demolished so lar were unused.
One site has been completely
cleared and Is ready lor restora­
tion with native vegetation. De­
bris from 11 cabins has yet to be
burned or removed.
The demolition, done by vol­
unteers to date, will be com­
pleted by co n tra ctors w ith
$120,000 from the Florida De­
partm ent o f E n viron m en tal
Regulation. Shelley said. Semi­
nole C ounty com m issioners
agreed two weeks ago to accept
all debris at the county landfill
from the project without charge.
The fate o f another seven
cabins remains in the hands of
the courts.
For more than 15 years, the
state has tried to evict the cabin
owners, saying they had no

claim to the Islands because they
were below the highest level the
river reaches during a year with
a normal rainfall, called the
"m ean high water level.” They
say the cabins are an eyesore
and don't bclongthcrc.
One cabin, u modern two-story
"A-frum e" led Al Alexander to
quip to Shelley during a tour of
several o f the cabin sites Tues­
day. "W hen you get that you
ought to let state people come
out on weekends." Alexander Is
the DER depu'y assistant secret J y in charge o f the central
Florida region.
Goble says his cabin was
posted Monday. " A lot can
happen In 90 days." he says.
"T h e y say we pollute the
river." Goble says. “ But how
much pollution run a dozen or so
cabins do coni{&gt;arcd to the 2.000
canoers who are on this river
every weekend? I don't have to
tell you where they go to the
bathroom when they're uut on
the river all day."
Goble said mast cabin owners
try to maintain ihclr property

driving safely."
Lewis argued that she was not
asking them to pay any more
than anyone e L c taking the
exam, and that a portion o f the
fee be deposited Into the Trans­
portation Disadvantaged Trust
Fund.
A s far as charges o f d is­
criminating against the elderly,
she argued that seniors arc given
discounts on everything from
movie tickets to bus fares.
" I know because I'm a senior
citizen.” said the 71-year-old
lawmaker.
Uut the majority o f committee
members said that since elderly

drivers would be taking the
exam twice as often as everyone
else, they should pay half as
much. T h e y overw h elm in gly
approved an amendment charg­
ing drivers age 80 and older
9 T 5 0 to take the exam.
The bill now goes to the House
A p p r o p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e ,
where Lewis said she might try
to raise the examination fee back
to$15.
A similar measure calling for
re-testlng or senior citizens made
It through all of the appropriate
House committees last year, but
did not get taken up on the
House floor.

3 percent to 9 percent.
Th e b ill also extends the
corporate income tax to general
partnerships and Imposes a 45
percent tax on cigars, which
currently arc not taxed.
House Republican Leader Dale
f’ atchett. R-Vero Beach, told
reporters the laxes anJ fees
package was being split Into
separate bills because o f the
sheer bulk or the paperwork.
"T h e y 're afraid It'll be too
heavy to get out (to the Senate)."
Patchett said.
"T h e bill wlD probably not

pass the Senate in the same way
as the House.” said House Fi­
n a n c e C h a ir w o m a n A n n e
McKenzie, D-Fort Lauderdale.
" W e 'll appoint a conference
com m ittee."
The House was expected to
appoint Its nepitiators Wednes­
day, so negotiations could open
as early as that afternoon.

Continued from Page 1A
Beach
C o u n t y . 2 5 9 , s a id A la n
Cochrane, chief o f the records
division with the state office of
motor vehicles. Other numbers
from Central Florida include 116
suspensions In Volusia County
ana 94 In Lake County.
The law requires schools to
notify the state when students
have 10 consecutive unexcused
absences or when a student
a c c u m u la te s 20 u n excu sed
absences during the school year.
Students who miss too much
school are sent letters :atlng
their licenses are no longer valid.
" I think It's stupid," said Susie
Jennings. 16. a sophomore at
Land O' Lakes High School who
said she was a frequent truant
before the law was enacted, but
Is now on the honor roll.
Students can appeal to their
schools for hardship waivers to
keep their licenses. Officials said
the waivers are granted on an
individual basis.

jEfif ¥*.*/.rf*r#

MART BURNHAM

C o rn e r o f 9 th S tr e e t and L a u rel • S a n ford . Fla.
(40 7) 3 2 2-2 13 1

T h e m o n e y w o u l d h e lp
because the taw has generated
"m o u n ta in s o f p a p e rw o rk ,";
Zambltosald,
In fo rm a tio n fro m LM M P m *
lio n e l I* contained In the rpeort.

Intonw-

___________________________ ■

V

La.. Neal A.. Casselberry; 10
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 23 g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

9

P r e a r r a n g e d F u n e r a l P n x jr u m

"It might spur some districts
that were lax,” she - lid. adding
that many school administrators ;
support Education Com m ission-:
er Betty Castor's request for 87
million to pay far the program.

wood. Bom April 28. 1917, In
Worcester, Mam., he moved to
Casselberry from there In 1985.
He was a retired Janitor for the
Hanlman Hospital. Worcester,
The Board also voted to un­
and a Catholic. He was an Army
veteran.
dertake rezoning of Spring Lake
LISA ANNE POLGAR
*
Survivors included brothers.
Elementary. 695 Orange Ave..
Lisa Anne ftolgar. 25. 106 Charles. Vlte. both o f Worcester;
Altamonte Springs, and Forest
City Elementary. 1010 Sand
Highland Cl., Lake Mary, died sister, Albina Lavoie. Cassel­
Lake Road. Altamonte Springs,
M ay 13 as a res u lt o f an berry.
which would move approximate­
All Faiths Memorial Park, Cas­
automobile aeddent In Merritt
ly 117 Kindergarten through 5th
Island. Born April 20. 1965, In selberry. In charge o f arrange­
grade students for the 1990Sanford, she was a lifelong ments.
1991 school year.
resident o f the Sanford area. She
was an accountant for Southern CATHERINE M. W ACKER
Parents of children Involved
Catherine M. Wacker. 72. 989
L i g h t s In c . o f A lt m a o n t e
will be notified well In advance
o f uny changes. Warren said she
O r ie n t a A v e . s A lt a m o n t e
Springs.
finds the prospect of "rezonlng
Survivors include father, Paul Springs, died Monday at Winter
for only one to one and a half
S.. Lake Mary; sister. Jayne Park Memorial Hospital. Bom
years, d is ru p tiv e ", but she
Alcorn. Orlando; brothers, Paul. Nov. 30, 1917. In Pittsburgh, she
agreed with several other Board
Safety Harbor. James, Sanford; moved to Altamonte Springs
members, that It was the best
m a t e r n a l g r a n d m o t h e r . from Maitland In 1988. She was
E lizabeth Denman. Loralne, a retired schoolteacher and a
solution avnllablcat this time.
Presbyterian.
Ohio.
. . . ___
As for the portable buildings, PHILLIPS. GOKET
some already in usir' will he
Survivors Include son.
Phillip E. Gokcy. 83. Valencia
East Coaal Cremation Service,
moved from one location to Rd.. DcBary. died Sunday at Melbourne, In charge o f ar­ Jr., Altamonte Springs; daugh­
another, others wilt require re­ South Sem inole C om m unity rangements.
ter. Mary Lou Witt. Lakewood,
Hospital. Longwood. Born May
fu r b is h in g . and p re v io u s ly
Colo.; sisters, Rutn Baughman,
approved portables will also 28. 1906. in Boston he moved to REBBECCA E. STRACHN
B ethel Park, Pa.. E lizabeth
have to be set up at various DeBary Ir. 1974 from Miami. He
Rebecca E. Strachn. 64. Sun­ Marklry. Danvers. Mass.; four
school properties around Semi­ w as a y ou th c o u n s e lo r for set D rive. Casselberry, died grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral
nole County. The project will Volusia County Parks and Rec­ Monday at her residence. Bom
liegiii as soon as school fa out for reation.
Aug. 4. 1925, in Lousiville. K y „ Home. Altamonte Springs. In
this summer, and officials said
Survivors Include wife. Cor- she moved to Casselberry from charge of arrangements.
there would be no problem In rine; sister. Marlon O'Brien, Tam pa In 1967. She was an
getting all o f the moves ac­ Washington. N.Y.
Avon sales representative and
All Faiths Memorial Park. Cas­ was a m em ber of the First
complished by the start of school
selberry. In charge o f arrange­ B ap tist C hu rch. A lta m o n te
In the fall.
Springs.
The actual vote last night, was ments.
Survivors include husband,
for the complete package which
Included all the proposals that MILLARD NIEL MEEKS
J e rry F.; dau ghters. Susan
had been recommended. Board
Millard Nlel Meeks, 84. 429 Jones. Holly Hill. Luanne, Cas­
Member Pat Id s o n voted "n o,"
Notre Dame. Altamonte Springs, selberry: son, Steven. Winter
with all other members voting in died Tuesday at South Seminole Springs; mother. May EhrenC om m u n ity H ospital. Long- b e r g . F e rn P a rk : b r o th e r .
favor.
wood. Born Feb. 13, 1906. in William T. Coppagc. Port Or­
Tippecanoe, Ohio, he moved to ange; three grandchlldien.
B ald w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral
A ltam on te Springs from St.
M trriN O THK NIID
Home.
Altamonte
Springs,
in
Paul.
Minn.,
In
1956.
He
was
a
OF IVIRY FAMILY
and do not pollute the river. He
• P re-N eed Planning
said the cabin owners once used superintendent for a soft drink charge of arrangements.
• O u t 01 S tats Tran sfer
septic tanks, but now all use bottling company.
Survivors Indude daughters. ANTHONY THOMPSON
• Local Burial
portable toilets so waste can be
• Cremation
C a r o ly n M ille r . A lta m o n te
Anthony Thompson. 73. Hplly
removed.
• Buriat In A ll M ilitary C om otortsa
S p rin gs, C ath erin e B agnell.
H
ill
A
ve..
Casselberry,
died
Goble acknowledges that most
M
onday
at
South
ScmlndTe
Miam
i;
sister.
Pearl
Mowry.
. H . 0 3 4 -0 5 3 0
cabin owners don't own deeds to
C om m u n ity H ospital. LongFrederic F. Seine* Jr.
the Islands, although he says Pasadena. Calif.; one grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Funeral
"Tj
Funeral Director
some people own deeds to the
n
Owner
Home.
Forest
City,
In
charge
o
f
center of the river that includes
HURT MOMUKUfT CO.
arrangements.
Gaines
Islands. A tmst Including Semi­
M tr u v YAM
nole Circuit Judge Kenneth M.
Funeral
Home
WALDEMAR EMANUEL
17-82 - Ftm Park
Lefflcr. the estate of the de­
Formerly Gramkow-Galnes
NELSON
Ph.
338-8988
ceased father of former county
Funeral Home
Gana H u n t, O w n e r
Waldcmar Emanuel Nelson.
commissioner Bill Klrchhoff and
LOCALLY OWNED &amp; OPERATED
■arete
at
w
w
it
87.
Crcc
trail.
Casselberry,
died
Sanford attorney William Hut­
ISO DOG TRACK RD.-IONQWOOO
chison own one such deed. Tuesday at Florida Hospital A l­
Goble said Rollins Collins owns a tamonte. Born April 2. 1903. In
Minneapolis, he moved to Cas­
similar deed.
"W e don't have title and we selberry from there in 1969. He
was an assistant to the auditor at
don't have deeds." Goble says.
F irs t N a tio n a l B an k, M in ­
"But we have unrestricted use of
this lard and we have since year neapolis. und a member of the
one. I don't know Is this Is the First United Methodist Church.
end of the cabins, but I know Orlando.
Survivors Include daughter,
there Is such thing as due
process (of law). The courts will [forts Sand. Silver Bay. Minn.;
sons, Warren E., New Brighton.
nave to decide."
Mini).. Harvey I'., Bossier City.
M a ry B u rn h a m . 71, 927
Spanish Moss D rive, Cassel­
berry. died Tuesday at Florid
Hospital. Orlando. Bom Aug. 28.
1918. in South Plainfield. N.J.,
she moved to Casselberry from
there In 1986. She was a home­
maker and a Russian Orthodox.
Survivors include husband,
William G.; sons. John, South
Plainfield. Buddy. Casselberry,
George, Sanford; sisters. Ann
Block, Hagerstown. Md., Helen
Bamberg. South Bound Brook,
N.J.: brothers, Charles Hartobey.
Pennsylvania. John Hartobey.
P is c a t a w a y , N .J . , G e o r g e
Hartobey. Dunellen. H.J.; six
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Service o f
Central Florida. W inter Park, in
charge of arrangements.

BETTE R. GRAMKOW

JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN
L F .D .

WHERE SHOVED YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL?

C A R IN G

Brisson Funeral Hom e

Nancy Zamttto. director o f
school operations In Pinellas
C ou nty, which Inclu des St.
Petersburg and Clearwater, said
the law has not made a big
difference In Pinellas, where 222
licenses have been suspended ;
since October.

j.. rjf:

W ho Have Honorably Served Their Country
In Time Of War Or Peace

Caring people with
the highest standards
of services is what
you expect and what
you get at

Students who are not granted
waivers can regain their licenses
by attending school for a period
o f time agreed to by the school,
the parent and the highway
safety department. They also
can apply to reptin their licenses
after turning 18.

You should choose a firm that offers you the
option to pay for your preplanned funeral at
today’s prices.

.$&gt;

-W

At GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan
that guarantees no cost increases. Ever.
To rucognizu thu contribution Florida Veterans haw mado to the liberty wu
enjoy wo are assigning grave spaces mour Veterans Garden here at Deltona
Memorial Gardens As on honorably discharged veteran ol the United States
Armed Forces, you maybe qualified lor Free Burial Space Howevor, you must
register tor this You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge
There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces abatable Cerblicates lor
spaces will be issued on a lirst come. Iirst serve basis
l~To assure reservation, mail coupon today to;
|DELTONA MEMORIAL GARDENS • 2290 D S. VOLUSIA AVE.,
|ORANGE CITY, FLORIDA 32763

I

I Name
Phone_________
Address
No. in Family
Branch ol Service
- I
|_Sorvlco Serial No.______________________________ ______ ________Srt |

Ifyou would like more information on our prepay­
ment plan, please call, come bv or clip and mail
this coupon today.
I

P G R A M K O W F U N E R A L HOME
l 130 W . A IR P O R T BLVD .
j SANFO RD , FL 32773

I

I w i u M lik e l a !e * m m u f* &lt;thuu( y\*ui f u m r * l M T A r if t ft n r n t p la n

I

1 urvicrwUrwl tbr»r Le t«o

NAME
ADDRESS
j CITY

L?p

STATE
PHONE

s c t u l bu oJLict

�**

— Sanford H era'l Sanford, Florida — Wednssd

ay 16, 1990

o f a c t i v i t i e s d u r in g t h o w a a k t n d o f p o w e r b o a t r a c a a .

Winners In the power boat races this past weekend on Lake Monroe
at Sanford received a kiss from Renee Lassabe, Miss Super
Challenge. Collecting his reward here Is Chuck Woodruff, first place
In 5 litre and 7 litre classes.

W h e n on a s s ig n m e n t,
th e p ic tu r e s sh o t b y
H e ra ld p h o to g r a p h e r s
va ry ln angle, pose and
content, and not all or
them are published Im ­
m ediately. From tim e to
t im e , th e n e w s p a p e r
takes a second look at
those news and features
s c e n e s fr o m a r o u n d
S em in ole C ounty.
H * r4 ld photo* by T o m m y V in ce n t end
K e ily Jord a n

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE

NOTICCOF
FICTITIOUS N A M E

T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N o tice Ik hereb y g iv e n Ih e l th*
u n d e r lin e d p u r iu e n t lo Ih*
" F i c t i t i o u s N a m e S lo t u t e " ,
C h a p te r M S Of. F lo r id a S la tu te t.
w ill re g iste r w ith th* C lo r k ol
th* C ir c u it C ou rt, in a n d lo r
S em in ole County, F lo rid a , upon
re c e lp l ot pro o f of th* p u b lic *
tlon o l th is notice, th* fic titio u s
nam o, to w it:
P R I T C H E T T 'S
A U T O R E P A IR
under w h ic h I a m en gag ed In
busin ess at:
IS 4 3 S .H w y 17 *2
Longw ood. F lo rid a S U J O
T h a t th* In d iv id u a l Interested
In s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e
ls / a r* a s follow s:

N o lle * I* hereb y g iv e n that I
a m engaged In b u sin e ss a t SSM
B e n c h m a rk Ln ., U n it 1100. San
f o r d , F L . 33773. S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r the
F ic t it io u s N a m * of T H E
C U S T O M Z O N E , a n d Ih a l I
Inland to re g u la r la id nam e
w ith the C le rk ot th e C ir c u it
C o u rt, S em in ole County, F lo rl
d a , In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s o l Ih* F ic t it io u s
N a m * Statute*. To W it: Section
M S Of F lo rid * S la tu te t 1*)r
C ris to b a l E it r a d a
P u b lis h : M a y I. f. U . IS. ItfO
D E R I*

N O T IC C O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice I* hereb y given that w*
a re engaged in bu sin ess &lt;1 P O
B oa S a il. A p o p k a . F L 31703.
S em in ole C ounty. F lo rid a , under
the F ictitio u s N a m e ot T H E
C U T T IN G E D G E LAW N
M A I N T C O . a n d Ihal we Intend
to reg ister sa id nam e with the
C le rk ot the C ir c u it Court, Sem
in o le County. F lo rid a , in ac
cordan ce w ith Ih* P ro visio n s o l
Ihe F ictitio u s N a m * Slatutet.
T o W II Section M S Of F lo rid a
Statutes 1*57.
Ja m e s R M id k ill
W a lte r D S ch w ersin tk*
P u b lis h M a y f , M . IS. SO. IffO
OER K

N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle* l l hereb y given that we
a re engaged In business at 4f0
E a g le C irc le . C a s se lb e rry . F lo r
Ida 31707. S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , under Ih* F ic titio u s
Nam * ol U N C L A IM E D
E S T A T E S E R V I C E S , end Ihet
w* Intend lo re g is te r sa id nam e
w ith Ihe C le rk of th* C ir c u it
C o u rt, S em inole County. F lo r l
d a, In a c c o rd a n c e w llh Ih*
P r o v is io n s o l the F ic t it io u s
N am * Statutes. To W it Section
M S Of F lo rid a S tatutes I*57.
C e c e llia C re e p
A s trld A le vender
P u b lis h M a y *. 1». 13. 30. IWO
O E R 14

100%

A T C O R . IN C .,
a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n
By G EO R G E B LA C K .
P re sid e n t
D a ted a t A lta m o n te S p rin g s.
S em in ole C ou n ty, F lo rid a . Ihls
10th d a y o l A p r il. 1*90
P u bl Ish M a y 1 . 1 . 14.13, IffO
D E R 11
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
OF THE U TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO.
C A 0* L
C A R T E R E T S A V IN G S B A N K .

A je t s k l l e r a l s o t o o k t o t h o w a t e r .

C lo se r a c e s w e r e n o t u n c o m m o n d u r in g t h o t w o - d a y e v e n t .

Power boats s h o o t u p r o o s t e r t a i l s a a t h e y r a c e a r o u n d a t u r n o n L a k e M o n r o e .

The downtown Sanford boat ramp at the city marina was used to launch the reel

N O T IC E r F IC T I T I O U S NAME
N o tice is h ereby g iv e n that I
a m engaged In bu sin ess a t SIS
W ic k h a m C o u r t , L o n g w o o d
S I779. S em in ole C ou n ty, F lo rid a ,
u n d er the F ic titio u s N a m * o l
D IV E R S IF IE D M A R K E T IN G
C O N C E P T S , a n d th a t I Intend to
re g is te r said n a m e w ith the
C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem
Inole County. F lo rid a . In ac
co rd a n c* w ith the P ro v is io n s ol
the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes.
T o WII
Section M S Of F lo rid a
S ta lu te * 1W7
K a th le e n M Fo«
P u b lis h : M a y 1. f . It. IS. IffO
O E R 10

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID .
vs
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
JO S E P H R S U Z A N S K I, f t al .
F
ile
N
u
m b e r SO-Sff C P
D e fen da n t!* )
IN R E E S T A T E O F
NOTICE OF SALE
S A N F O R O L E O N A R D R O S IN G
117711
Deceased
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
N O T IC E O F
pursuant lo an O rd e r S ch ed u lin g
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
F o re c lo s u re Sal* en tered In this
T h e a d m in is t r a t io n ot Ih*
case now pending In s a id C ou rt,
•
s
ta
le
ot S A N F O R D L E O N A R D
the s tylo o l w h ic h Is Indicated
R O S I N G , d e c t j s e d . F ile
above
1
w ill s e ll to ih* h ig h e st and N u m b e r eo I f f C P . is pending in
the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole
bast b id d e r to r c a s h a t Ih*
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te
S E M I N O L E County C ou rthou se.
D iv is io n , the a d d re ss ot w h ich Is
W est F ro n t Ooor, SOI N P a rk
SOI N o rth P a r k A ven u e. San
A v * . S an lord. a l 11 00 A M . on
fo rd . F lo rid a 33771. Th e nam es
Ih* I tlh d a y o l June, IffO. th*
a n d add resses ot Ihe personal
follow in g d e scribe d p ro p e rty a t
re p re s e n ta tiv e and Ihe personal
sal torth In sa id O rd e r o r F in a l
re p re s e n l a l lv e 'i a tto rn e y are
Judgm ent, to wit:
M l to rlh below
Lot II, R IV E R C R E S T
A l l In te re s te d p e r : ns are
P H A S E I, a cco rd in g to Ih* P la t
re q u ire d to tile w ith Ihls court,
thereof a s record ed in P la t Book
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
34. P a g e s is 17, P u b lic R e co rd s
T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
o l S em in ole County, F lo rid a
T H IS N O T IC E
(11 a ll c la im s
O R D E R E D a t S e m in o l e
e g a in s l the estate a n d (II any
County. F lo rid a Ihls 3rd d a y ol
o b j e c t io n b y an in t e r e s t e d
M a y . IffO
person to w hom th is n otice Is
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
M r v e d that c h a lle n g e s Itw v a lid
A s C le rk . C ir c u it C ou rt
Ity of Ihe w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s
S a n lord . F lo rid a
ill
Ihe pe. .onai re p re v . - tailve.
B y: J a n * E Ja se w ic
venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the
A s D eputy C le rk
co urt.
P u b lis h M a y * . 14. IffO
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
D E R *1
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
BE FO REVER BARRED
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
P u b lic a tio n ot Ih ls N o tice has
IN A N D F O R
begun
on M a y If. IffO
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tive
F L O R ID A
M ild r e d Rosing
P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N
14 E scon d id o
F I L E N O .: SO IS* C P
A lta m o n te S p rin g s, F L 37701
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
A
tto
rn e y lor
E D W I N L. S P O O N E R , a rk / *
P
e
rso n a l R e p re M n la tiv e
ED W IN L U C IA N S P O O N E R ,
C ra ig H K r ll ie r
a / k / a E D W IN L U C I E N
A llm a n , K r llie , A L e v I c k . P C
SPO O NER.
*400 Po w e rs F e rry Ro ad
D eceased
S u lla » 4
N O T IC E O F
A tla n ta , G A SOSSf
A D M I N IS T R A T I O N
Telephone &lt;4041 tSS SSM
T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o t the
P u b lis h : M a y I*. IS. IffO
estate o l E D W IN L S P O O N E R ,
D E R IAS
a /k /a E D W IN L U C IA N
S P O O N E R , * /k /a E D W I N L U
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
C IE N S P O O N E R , deceased.
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y.
F ile N u m b e r to S Jf C P . Is pend
F L O R ID A
Ing In the C ir c u it C o u rt for
P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N
S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a .
F
ile
N
um ber *0 13f C P
P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re ss ot
IN R E E S T A T E O F
w h ich It P O D R A W E R C.
F R E O J B U EH LER.
S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A 31771
Deceased
osse The n am es en d add resses
N O T IC E O F
ot th* person al rep re se n ta tiv e
A
D
M
I
N
IS
T
R
A
T
I
O
N
a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l Ihe
s e n t a llv e 't a tto r n a y a r e s* '
estate o l F R E D i B U E H L E R .
lor Ih below below
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
A l l in te re s te d p e rso n s e re
f 0 31* C P , Is pen d in g In the
re q u ire d to tile w ith th is court
C i r c u i t C o u rt t o r S e m in o le
1*1 A ll c la im s a g a in st th* estate
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P r o b a le
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
D iv is io n , tne a d d re ss o l w h ich is
A F T E R T H E F IR S T P U B L I
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rlh o u M .
C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E and
S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 33771 The
Ib i any o b ie c lio n by an Interest
n a m e s and a d d resses ot the
ed person on w hom Ihls n otice
p e rso n a l r e p re M n ta llv e and Ihe
was served that ch a lle n g e s Ih*
p e r s o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’ s a l
v a lid ity o l Ih* w ill, the q u e llllc a
torney a re vet torth below
lio n s of th* p e rs o n a l re p re
A ll in te re s te d p e rso n s a re
te n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n
re q u ire d to file w ith this court.
ot th* C o u r t W I T H I N T H E
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
LA T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS
T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
A F T E R T H E F IR S T P U B L I
T H IS N O T IC E
( I ) a ll c la im s
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E O R
a
g a in st the estate and III any
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E
o b j e c t io n b y a n I n te re s te d
D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A
person lo w hom Ih ls n otice w as
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T I C E O N
m a ile d that c h a lle n g e s Ihe v a lid
T M E O B JE C T IN G P E R S O N
Ity o l the w ill. Ihe q u a lilic a tio n s
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
o l the personal re p rts a n la liv c .
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
venue or ju ris d ic tio n o l Ihe
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
co urt
P u b lic a tio n ot th is N o tic e has
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
begun on M a y f . 1*fO
TIO N S NO T SO F I L E O W IL L
P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tive
BE FO REVER BARRED
Ju d y W M c K n ig h t
P u b lic a tio n of Ih ls N o tice has
4311 R id g e C ourt
begun
on M ay f IffO
T itu s v ille . F LJ1 7 4 0
P e rso n a l R e p resen ta tive
A tto rn e y tor
C L A R A K A T H E R IN E
P e rso n a l R e p re se n ta tive
BU EH LER
J e r r y W A Ilender. P A
lOt MigMand 0&lt;hv«
P O Boa 1344
Fern Peril, FlorKl&lt;s11/JO
T itu s v ille . F L S 1 7 II ISM
A tto rn e y for
Telephone (4071 !4 f l i l t
P e rto ru il R e p re se n ta tive
F lo rid a B a r N o 110030
L * C A R R O LL JR
P u b lis h M a v » 14. IWU
E S Q U IR E
O E R 4*
LAW REN CE A CARR O LL.
JR P A
W OE A lta m o n te O r ive
Suite 100
A lta m o n te Sprin ge F lo rid a
22701
Telephone ia 0 / i leO

(

Pofciitn Mar • u. tteo
D E R It

N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle* Is h ereb y given that I
a m engaged In business a l IM
L a k e s id e C ir . , S a n lo r d . f l
S177S. Sem inole County. F lo rid a ,
un der the F ic titio u s N am e of
E V E R G R E E N IR R IG A T IO N ,
a n d that I Intend to reg ister said
n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the
C ir c u it Court. S em in ole County,
F lo rid a , in a cco rd a n ce with the
P r o v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s
N a m * Statutes, To W it Section
M S Of F lo rid a S tatutes l*J7
I S Schacter
P u b lis h A p r il IS. A M a y 1. f . 1*.
I ffO O E P III
1 N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T ,
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N O F P °
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO. I f U S I C A f f L
O IV IS IO N : P
A L LIA N C E M O R TG AG E
C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a
corporation.
P la 'n tlll,
v*.
G E O R G E H S T A L K E R . I ll;
P A T R IC IA A S T A L K E R .
JA M E SPA Y N E. M ARY
P A Y N E . STATE FA R M
IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N olle* It h e rh y given that,
pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re *n
te re d herein. I w ilt ta ll the
p ro p e rly situ ated In Sem inole
County. F io n a s , d e scribe d as
Lo t IS. S O U T H P I N E C R E S T .
T H I R D A O D IT IO N . a ccordin g
lo Ih* p la t thereof a s recorded In
P la t Book II. P a g e s *1 and *1. o l
the P u b lic R e co rd s o l Sem inole
County, F lo rid a . Together w ith
Ihe follow ing Item s o l property
w h lrh are lo ca ted In and In
Stalled as a p a rt o l Ih* Im
p r o v e m e n t s o n s a id la n d
Rang*&gt;Ov*n
at pu b lic s a le .'to Ih* highest and
best bidder lo r c^sn. a l Ih* west
fro n t entrance. Sem inole County
Courthouse In S an lord. F lo rid a ,
a l 11 00 A M on Ihe 14th day o l
Ju n e. IffO
W IT N E S S m y hand and O l
llc fa l Seal o l s a id C ourt this 3rd
d a y o l M a y . IffO
(Seal I
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E R K C IR C U IT CO U RT
B y: Jane E Ja s e w ic
Deputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a y f , 1*. IffO
DER93
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T ,
IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 14 3131 CA Of L
U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S
F I N A N C I A L C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la in tiff.
vs
G E O R G E R B IE T T E .
C Y N T H IA A N N H E N N E S S E Y .
1 / k / a C Y N T H I A H B IE T T E .
---- ■--------B I E T T E , unknown
spouse ot G E O R G E R B IE T T E .
it m a rried . J O H N D O E
unknown spouse ot C Y N T H I A
A N N H E N N E S S E Y , f/k /a
C Y N T H I A H B I E T T E .t
m a rrie d , J A C K D O E and J A N E
D O E . Tenants, and any
unknown h eirs, dev Isees,
grantees, cred ito rs, and other
unknown persons or unknown
spouses c la im in g by. through,
and under a n y ot the
above nam ed Defendants.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E Is h ereby given that
th e u n d e r s ig n e d M a r y a n n *
M o rs* C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt
ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
w ill on the 14th day ot June.
IffO at It 00 o 'c lo c k a m a l Ih*
W est F ro n t doo r o l Ihe Sem inole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n lo rd .
F lo rid a , o ile r lo r sal* and sell at
p u b lic o u k r y to th* highest and
best bidde r tor ca sh the follow
m g described pro p e rty silu ete in
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a
Lots II an d IS. B lo ck " J ” .
TO W NSI TE OF N O RTH
C H U L U O T A . a cco rd in g to ihe
p la t thereo' a s recorded in P la t
Book " I *. P a g e s S4 through S*
P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inote
County. F lo rid a
pu rsuant to the F in a l Judgm ent
entered In a ca se pending in said
C ourt, the s ty le ot which is
in d icated above
W IT N E S S m ( hand and o l
lic ia l seal o l s a id C ou rt this 3rd
d a y ol M a y IffO
(C O U R T S E A L )
anne M o rs*
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y Jan* E Jevew ic
Deputy C le rk
Pu bi.sn M e , *. U IffO
OER f l

N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
N o lle* Is hereb y given that I
a m engaged In business at S a il
Lake Em m a Rd . Lake M a ry.
F L 31144. S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , under the F ic t itio u s
N a m e o l L A W O M A N , and th a t I
Intend lo re g is te r sa id n am e
w llh th* C le rk o l the C ir c u it
C ourt. S em in ole County. F lo r l
d a. in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th*
P r o v is io n s o l th* F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes. T o W II Section
M S Of F lo rid a Statutes 1*37.
L A W O M A N . IN C
Connie R Ceynow a
P u b lis h M a y f, 14,13, 30. IffO
DER M

IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N
F I L E NO. W i l l C P
IN R E G U A R D I A N S H I P O F
JA M E S JO SH U A E IS l E R
M in o r
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO T O D D W . J R R A Y R E I C H
whose p ie ce o l resid ence Is 6«0
N o rth M a in S tre e t. Indepen
dene*. O regon f 7J5f
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that there Is pending In Ihe
C ir c u it C ou rt In and for Sem i
n ole County. F lo rid a , an action
en title d " I n Re G u a rd ia n s h ip ol
J A M E S JO S H U A E IS T E R .
M i n o r " , w h e r e in Ihe r e l le l
sought is Ih* app ointm ent ol
Sharon S m ith a n d Ja m e s S m ith ,
h er husband, as g u a rd ia n s of th*
person ot s a id Ja m e s Joshua
E ls te r, # m in o r
Y o u as Ihe a lle g e d n a tu ra l
la th e r o l sa id c h ild are hereby
re q u ire d lo tile your w ritte n
response (defenses) w ith the
C le rk o l the above styled co urt
and lo se rv e a copy thereof not
la te r than th* ll t h d a y ot Ju n e
IffO. upon the p e titio n e rs' at
torney. G ord on V
F re d e ric k ,
!!4 N orth P a r k A venue. San
lo rd . F lo rid * M i l l
Should you fa ll lo do so a
d efau lt m ay be entered again st
you tor the re lie f requested
D ated Ihls 14th d ay o l M a y ,
IffO
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE.
C le rk o l the C ir c u it C ou rt
by P a tr ic ia T h a tch e r
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a y 14. 33, 30 &amp; Ju n e 4.
IffO
D E R 14*
IK T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O I f 1314 C A Of P
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N
P la in tiff.
vs
G U S T A V O Q U I N O N E S . S O N IA
R O C C A Q U IN O N E S . H A R R Y
R E I N , and any unknow n h eirs,
devisees, grantees, c re d ito rs,
and other u nknow n persons o r
unknown spouses c la im in g by.
through, and under a ny o l Ihe
above nam ed O elendants.
D efendants
AMENDED
N O T IC E O F
FO R E C LO S U R E SALE
N O T IC E Is hereb y given th al
Ihe undersigned C le rk o l Ihe
C i r c u i t C o u r t o f S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a , w ill on the 14th
d a y o l Jo n * . IffO, at t t OO
o 'c lo c k a m at the W est F ro n t
doo r of th# Sem inole County
C o u rtla u s* tn Sanford, F lo rid a ,
o ile r lo r sale a n d s e ll at p u b lic
o u tcry to the hig hest end best
b id d e r tor cash, th* follow in g
d e scrib e d p ro p e rly situ ate In
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
L o l 10*. H O W E L L B R A N C H
W OODS, acc o rd in g to Ihe p lat
thereof as reco rd ed in P la t B ook
I* Pages II and II P u b lic
R e co rd s o l S em in ole County.
F lo rid a
Together w ith the loho w ing
equipm ent and fu tu re s R h ie m
H o i W ater H e a le r. F r ig ld a ir*
R a n q e a n d O v e n . N u to n e
E » h # u sl F a n and M ood,
S w an so n C a r r ie r A iC a n d
H eating, C a rp e t In s ln k tra to r
D isposal. F rig .d a ire O ishw asn
*r F ire p la c e
pursuant to the F in a l Judg m ent
e n te rm in a ca se pending In m e t
Court, Ih# s ty le ot w hich is
indicated above
W IT N E S S m y hand and of
t id a l seal o l s a id C ourt th is H h
d a y ot M a y . I f f O
(C O U R T S E A L )
M a r y anne M o rse
CLERKO F The
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y J e n e E Je se w ic
Oeputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a y f. 14. te n
O ER M

�i

•nford, Florida — Wednesday. May 16, 1990 — 7 A

Pan Ain famiteo pleasettaufh report
By JA N IT BASS

United Press Internationa'
WASHINGTON — F.tmlllrx o f the victims
of Pan Am Flight 103 were pleased witli a
report by u presidential eommlsslon eritleal
of the Federal Aviation Administration and
the airline, but questioned whether the
government would lake serious art Ion to
prevent future terrorist attacks.
"T h e report was done in earnest with a
Ureal deal of energy and thoroughness."
said Maddy Shapiro, whose 20-year-old
daughter. Amy. was one o f several Syracuse
University students returning to the United
States on the (light from Frankfurt. West
Germany, to New York on Dee. 21. 198H.
A suspected terrorist bomb blast de­
stroyed the Hoeing 747 over Lockerbie.
Scotland, killing all 259 passengers and

crew, most o f them Americans, and 11
people on the ground.
“ The major question Is. what gets done
next? I have serious concern, as to just how
far the president will go with It.” Shapiro
said Tuesday after the President's Com­
mission on Aviation Security and Terrorism
released Its findings.
The commission recommended major
changes In aviation security and. among
other things, called for military strikes
against terrorists to cither prevent or punish
violence In the skies.
The |iancl said safety programs for U.S.
air travelers ore "seriously flawed" and
pointed to both the FAA and Pan Am for the
failures that allowed a bomb to get aboard
the holiday-season flight.
Shapiro's sentiments were echoed by
other victims' survivors, who through their

Bush and lawmakers start
budget summit cautiously
United Brass Intsmatlonal
WASHINGTON - The first
budget summit session between
President Hush and congressio­
nal negotiators began with an
agreement that a pact Is needed
soon to reduce the deficit, hut
there w ere signs that Just
broaching possible solutions
would be difficult.
The two sides met for Just
more than 90 minutes Tuesday
at the White House, with House
Speaker Tom Foley. D-Wash..
telling reporters later that tinfirst session was friendly and
open and devoted mostly to
"technical matters."
Democrats warned the talks
will likely take time and there
should be no Imposed deadlines.
"You can't force things with a
s c h e d u le ," said Dem ocr-.tlc
leader Richard Gephardt of
Missouri, who will leud the
discussions when they shift to

Capitol Hill on Thursday.
Democrats want Hush to pres­
ent his proposals first — n plan
I lie Republicans find o b jec­
tionable tn-cause of tin* political­
ly troublesome question o f new
taxes as a way to raise revenues.

grief hud the strength to lobby for the*
creation of tlie presidential commission and
press for act Ion to prevent a similar disaster.
Wendy Glebler. who lost her 29-year-old
husband. William, said she (relieves the
report said all the right things but she still
does not feel whole.
" I need to sec H i p president take action
before It's going to alleviate any o f the
frustration I am feeling." Glebler said.
"Today I'm ashamed to be an American. I
want my country to come to my aid and to
the aid of any other victim ... and to do
whatever needs to be done."
At u meeting earlier with some victims'
fumllles. Hush gave Ills assurance that
action will be taken on the recommenda­
tions. According to a -qxikcsinnii. Hush said,
"W e'll take It and get right to work on the
problems.”

5 0 P o rtra its
O n ty *1 4 9s

"W e need suggestions from
the president. ... We get tils
suggestions for how to handle It.
then we have a responsibility to
respond and to come up with
other suggestions If we don't like
his." Gephardt said.
Hut Senate Republican leader
Robert Dole of Kansas said such
a proposal would not lx* helpful
"If we're going to have suc­
cessful negotiations."
"It'll work Itself out.” Dole said
of the timetable on when euch
side would make Its proposals.
On Tuesday, the tux Issue «&gt;:is
mentioned only In passing. Foley
said und didn't come from the
president.

"

•

S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f the “ W elcom e
W agon” F am ily In S em inole C ounty

If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
G etting M arried
Having A Baby

your

W e lc o m e

W agon

r e p r e s e n t a t iv e

a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e a r e a a n d
p re se n t y o u

A $48.00 Value. Includes: 2-flxTOs, 4-5x7s,
20 wallets, 12 All-Occasion Caption
Portraits m and 12 Mini-portraits

w it h

fr e e g if t s .

If You Live In O ne Of These Areas,
Please Call

Pnca ncludM U M x « Eicti
tutipcl« po ttm «*» 12 k&gt;**
pacuoap-K* p o d « pncaogracey ( U S O p o rt n m p M .m E E 'O it lt a
only |I4 i s Noacyonunamnacaataiy K nan eelcomai rattei ch**an
i P w n and arivoftiaad apaoaf portrpf* ota
j mm any ana« oKw Onia a M H M
pactaga pa» lanwy PorttM aaaa appraaanaM

..

Ph. 322-0285

WASHINGTON - The gov­
ernment has failed to ade­
quately protect Americans
from s e em in g ly harm less
substances that could be
s i l e n t l y d a m a g in g th e ir
nervous systems, a congres­
s io n a l re p o rt c o n c lu d e d

Let

( ) n c iliu m - s;t\ s ii I h *s I .

TONY RUSSI INSURANCE

Wednesday.
"T h e number of substances
that pose a significant risk to
public health and the extent
o f that risk arr unknown
b e c a u s e th e p o t e n t ia l
neurotoxicity o f only a small
number o f chem icals lias
been evaluated adequately."
O ffice o f T e ch n o lo g y said.

Untlod F r t u International

\\

I (Hiking l o r a n
&lt;1ll(li‘|&gt;i‘ll(li*llt \^cilt?
I

Chemicals damage h u m a n e nervous system, says report

STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS:
WED., MAY 16 - SUN., MAY 20
DAILY: 10 AM - 7 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 PM
STUDIO LOCATIONS: SANFORD . LAKE MARY

Sanford — 323-4614
Lake M ary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longw ood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
W in te r Springs — 696-2515
A ltam onte — 8G9-4340
C asselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
O viedo — 869-8612

2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
% s 4 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e
I d r . I l n m r . t a r . H i i m i i v n v O n e n a n i r s a t - it a l l .

H u r r y ! O n e W e e k O n ly ! -

W KAN

V • B ■ A f • •

?????What Would You Like To Know?????
We'd like to make it easier for you
to take advantage of the many op­
portunities we offer in the newspa­
per, but you may not know who to
contact or how to write us. Here are
some simple answers to mostasked questions.

C L U B , O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W S

News about social and sorvice clubs and organiza­
tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­
ten press releases to People Editor The deadline
Is noon three days prior to an event or as soon after
the event as possible
P E O P L E IT E M S

Items accompanied by pictures about the ac­
complishments ot children and adult residents ot
Seminole County are eligible for publication Sub­
mit typewritten or neatly written items to People
Editor, Santord Herald. 300 N French Ave.. Sanford.
Fla 32771. Include name and daytime phone
number ot person who may answer questions
R E L IG IO N

Items about religious services or social activities
sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole
County are eligible (or publication on the Religion
Page each Friday. Submit items no later than noon
Wednasday prior to the day ot publication to
Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime
telephone number of a person who may answer
questions.

Herald must submit the appropriate loan to the San­
tord Herald People editor. Completed engagement
forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to
the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted
as soon after the wedding as possible.
The forms provide the basis lor information that
will appear In the announcement. The forms are
available at the newspaper office or by sending an
addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or
Weddings).
It desired, the completed forms may be accom­
panied by a photograph (professional preferred) ol
any size to be published in black and white with the
announcement. The newspsper reserves the right
to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce
Photographs may be picked up alter publication
or can be returned by mall il accompanied with an
SASE
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People
section.

It you see somthmg newsworthy, let us know
Call the Herald and ask lor the news editor as soon
as possible

Photographs submitted to the Herald lor publlca
lion will be returned if that is requested An ad
dressed envelope large enough to accommodate
the picture and carrying sufficient postage should
be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the
newspaper within two days of publication it a re­
quest to save the picture has also been submitted

O ther Item s Of Interest:
B U S IN E S S B R IE F S

Announcements of new businesses in Seminole
County, changes in locations and personnel promo­
tions and awards or other business distinctions are
elegible for publication in the Sunday Business
Briefs column Submit typewritten items to tho
Business Editor along with a picture il appropriate
and Include the tiame and daytime telephone
number of a person who may be contacted to
answer questions. The deadline is noon Wednes
day prior to the Sunday of publication
Organized events of an entertainment, recrea
tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are
publicized in the Weekend Planner eacn Fnday The
deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol
publication Submit typewritten contributions to
Weekend Planner

Call cur Circulation Department at 322 2611 to
find out subscription rates Also call this number
if you would like your subscription service inter­
rupted lor vacations

H ow Do I Place A C lassified Ad?
Is There A nything I Should
Know A bout W riting Letters
To The Editor?

Simply call 322 2611 between the hours ol 6 00
arn to 6 pm Monday through Friday or 9 am to 12
pm on Saturday, and one of our Classified Advisors
will be happy to help you

Letters to the editor are welcome All letters
should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and
include a mailing address and a daytime telephone
number. Tho lotters should be on a single subiect
and should be as brief as possible Letters are sub
ject to editing

To Place an ad in any other section ol this
newspaper, call 322 2611 and ask for a Retail Adver­
tising Representative, who’ll help you in design,
layout and wording oi any size ad you wish

I W ould Like To Earn Som e
Extra M oney As A N ew spaper
Carrier.

E N T E R T A IN M E N T

H ow Do I A nnounce A
W edding Or Engagem ent?
People wishing to have their engagement or wed
ding announcement published in the Santord

Back issues are available lor up to one year prior
to current publication date You can purchase back
copies in person at our Customei Sorvice desk or
order b&gt; mail (payment must be enclosed) Call
322-2611 to place your order

H ow Can I Receive Hom e
Delivery?

R E T U R N P H O T O P O L IC Y

How Do I Report A N ew s Tip?

Can I Buy A Back Issue Of
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Our newspaper carriers are made up ot all t,pes
ol people ot all ages, who enjoy being outdoors,
meeting friendly people and making extra cash
Stop in our office at 300 N French Ave . Santord
to tile your application We II notify you when a
home delivery route becomes available in your area

Sanford Herald
300 N. French Ave.
Santord, Florida

3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 18, 1W0

BakeflTTlVIoscow for pre-summit
MOSCOW — U.S. Secretary of State
Janies Baker arrived in Moscow for talks
today alnu-d at determining whether the
May 30 June 3 superpower summit wc-ild
produce any major am is control agree­
ments.
Baker and his Soviet counterpart. Eduard
Shevurdnadze. were scheduled to meet
alone this evening In a session designed to

Senior communist official captured
MANILA, I’ hlllpplnrs — Army troops captured a lending
communist ofTIcai as he left a suburban restaurant, the military
said Wednesday.
Edzel Sajor. who had a S31.000 bounty Tor Ills capture, was
arrested Tursday night after the army was tipped olT by a
civilian who saw him at the Marco Polo Restaurant In
Mandaluyong town.
The troopers carried nn arrest warrant for Sajor on
unspecified kidnapping charges. Sajor was armed with a
.38-eallber revolver but he gave up peacefully.
Arm y Chief MaJ. Gen. Guillermo Flores said Sajor was the
head o f the propaganda com m ission of the outlawed
Communist Party of the Philippines and a member of the
organization's ruling central committee.
Flores said previously captured documents showed Sajor had
been conducting a study on the reorganization of the party
following the recent arrests of Its top leaders.

U n lt o d P r t n I n t e r n a t io n a l

M O S C O W A n t i ­
Independence demonstrators In
Estonia and Latvia stormed the
Parliament buildings, and of­
ficials In the Latvian capital said
mainly Russian workers began
strikes at dozens o f enterprises
' protest of the Baltic republic's
secession drive.
Estonian Prime Minister Edgar
Savlsaar Interrupted Estonian
radio twice Tuesday to appeal to
pro-Independence Estonians to
"g o to the scene and protect the
government from a coup.” said
E s to n ia n F o r e ig n M in is try
spokesman Arvl Jurvlste.
Thousands of Estonians re­
sponded and forced the unarmed
anti-Independence protesters to
disperse after about three hours.
T h e r e a p p a r e n tly w e re no
serious Injuries.
The crowd broke a main gate
and outside dixirs of the building
a n d g o t I nt o s o m e o u t e r

CARACAS. Venezuela — A Salvadoran government com­
mission arrived In Venezuela for U.N.-mediated talks with
leftist rebels today aimed at ending a decade o f civil war In El
Salvador.
"T h e fundamental point that the government will Inproposing Is an end to armed confrontations und any actions
that do not respect the rights of the civilian population."
Salvadoran Justice Minister Oscar Santamarla. who heads the
government delegation, told reporters Tuesday before leaving
El Salvador.

Economic issues top Dominican vote
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic — Economic Issues
were likely to dominate today's elections In the Dominican
Republic monitored by former President Carter and other
International observers.
President Joaquin Dalaguer said he would Implement
measures to fight inflation "Immediately following" the vote,
should he win re-election.
Dalaguer. 82. o f the ruling Social Christian Reformist Party,
was seeking his sixth term In office, but public-opinion polls
showed Ills main opponent. Juan Bosch. 80. o f the opposition
Dominican Liberation Party. In the lead.
Also vying for the country's top post are Jose Francisco Pena
Gomez of the Dominican Revolutionary Parly and Jacolxi
Majluta of the Independent Revolutionary Party.

Russia republic
parliament
could tip power

U.S. expresses concern over bases

M O SCO W - T h e new
legislature of the Russian Re­
public opened today to elect a
p r e s i d e n t and a s t a n d i n g
Parliament In what could be a
serious challenge to Mikhail
Gorbachev’s grip on the Soviet
Union's largest republic.
Russia's • v Congress of Peo­
ple's Dept ..vS. for the first time
chosen In largely free elections,
convened Wednesday morning
In the Kremlin to select the
Supreme Soviet, a permanent
Parliament, and Its chairman
who will be effective president of
the republic.

From U nited P re ss International RepoM s

The session was seen as a
battle between the old-guard
state and party apparatus sup[xirted by Gorbuchev and the
Politburo and the Democratic
Russia electoral bloc that Is
pushing for radical changes.

Van Gogh portrait most expensive
NEW YORK — Vincent Van Gogh's "Portrait of Dr. Cachet"
became the world's most expensive artwork when a bidding
war between two art market bulls pushed the price to a
staggering $82.5 million.
The sale Tuesday of the painting, completed six weeks before
the artist committed suicide in 1890. pitted bidders from Japan
und Europe In a contest for the piece, officials at Christie's
auction house said.
Gallery Kobayashl of Tokyo won.

Nominations fix’ the Supreme
Soviet chairman's post have not
yet been officially made, but the
two most prominent candidates
arc radical Communist Boris
Yeltsin of Democratic Russia and
current Russian Prime Minister
Alexander Vlasov, who Is sup­
ported by the party and state
apparatus.

Senate progresses on AIDS bill
WASHINGTON — With overwhelming bipartisan support,
(he Senate moved closer to final action on a bill to develop
alternative treatment for victims of AIDS and to help local
governments staggering under the financial cost of the disease,
which ts believed to be always fatal.
The bill would provide financial assistance to 13 major cities
with the highest number o f AIDS cases and would award
grants to states to help establish alternative care and other
programs for sufferers of the disease.

The election will be a crucial
test o f whether Gorbachev will
able to contain in Russia the
reform processes which have
slipped his grasp In the Baltics
and other republics.
Yeltsin, a former Moscow party
boss whose popularity may
exceed that of Gorbachev, pro­
mises to reassen Russian sover­
eignity within the Soviet U nion.

•

MIT, Nintendo join forces
to create educational videos
BOSTON — The makers of
Nintendo, the addictive video
game that keeps millions of
youngsters glued to television
s c r e e n s , a r e J o in in g th e
M a ssa ch u setts In s titu te o f
Technology to llgurc out a way
to help kills learn.
Hiroshi Yamauchl. the presi­
dent of Nintendo, said Tuesday
Ills company will give MI T $3
million to conduct research Into
how video games can be used to
teach children.
The announcem ent com es
three months alter three educa­
tors from the MIT Media Lubontlory In Cambridge traveled to
Kyoto. Japan, to pitch the Idea ol
e d u c a t i o n a l s o f t w a r e to
Yamauchl.

• IS IT F O R Y O U ?
F E D E R A L LAW M A Y H E L P -

and geom etry by creating a
computer language called Logo
that u tiliz e s L eg o b u ildin g
blocks. The Lego Logo system,
which Is used In about one-third
o f U.S. elem entary schools,
begun with a grant from the
Lego Group of Denmark.
MIT Is not obligated to develop
video games lor Nintendo

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AlUmorw Spring* (l 4 Ul* SoUtl ol SR AM)

G 000 THRU TUESDAY. MAY 22
VtAAM

M ist.

3 3 9 -2 0 2 2

WASHINGTON — Presi­
dent Bush and Soviet Pres­
ident Mikhail Gorbachev
plan lo demonstrate "a
new sen se o f r e a lis m "
about superpower relations
when the tw o meet In
Washington later this spr­
ing. said a White House
spokesman.
" I think this summit will
demons!rah- a new sense of
realism about our rela­
tionship. one In which both
sides can be critical o f each
o t h e r . ” W h i t e House
sp o k e sm a n Marlin
Fltzwatcr said Tuesday.
"B o th sides can raise
troublesome and difficult
Is s u e s and e x p e c t In
explore them In depth and
lo do so without rancor or
arguments In any serious
w ay."

ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED

FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS

OTME °SERVCES

UPI rpeort

The crowd t ailed lor the reslgParliament Speaker Ulo Nugls. nation o f Ruutcl and other lead­
reached by telephone Inside the ers and demanded thut the
Parliament chambers In the an­ rep u b lic’ s declaration of In­
cient Toompca Castle at t In­ dependence lx- revoked.
Latvian ofTlelals In the capital
height of the siege, said Un­
building was lx-lng attacked by of Riga said mainly Russian
about 5.000 people who bad workers went tin strike at alxiul
attended a demonstration orga­ 40 or 50 factories Tuesday to
nized by the nntl-lndepcndencc protest the republic's moves
toward Independence. Official
Inter movement.
"W e arc surrounded." said Soviet media said al least 90
Nugls. who Is also first deputy to enterprises were affected.
About 20 |ieople were hurl In
E s to n ia n P re s id e n t A rn o ld
Ruutcl. "This Is the beginning of shoving mutches as the de­
a coup against the legal govern­ monstrators were forced bark by
militiamen and Interior Ministry
m ent."
Officials said shortly after the rlol troops, but there were no
serious Injuries.
d e m o n s t r a t i o n In T a l l i n n
The Incidents occurred during
started, protesters hoisted a red
Soviet flag at the government d em on stration s and stri kes
building — which since a decla­ called by untl-lndepcndence
ration of Independence has only forces In iwo of the three Baltic
flown the blue, black and white republics a day after Soviet
Kstonlan flag. The Soviet banner President Mlkhull Gorbachev
w a s q u i c k l y r e m o v e d by decreed the Uitvlan and Esto­
militiamen guarding the build­ nian Independence ucts Illegal.

6 ? *

S e y m o u r I' a p e r t , a
m athem atician and learning
special1 . from MIT, said the
unconventional partnership Is
appropriate in today's world.
" Y o u have to work from
wllhlti the culture as It Is And
Nintendo Is part of the culture."
said I’apcrt. who will develop
Ideas with tils Media Lab Ixiss.
N ic h o la s N e g r o p o n te . and
Marvin Minsky, a pioneer in the
Held ol artificial Intelligence.
l'.i|M-rt has developed a way to
leach children about physics

BANKRUPTCY

Gorbachev’s
U.S. trip
adds cities

in g .

h a llw a y s , b u t d id n o t re a c h th e
P a r lia m e n t c h a m b e r s .

U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l

MANILA. Philippines — U.S. negotiators today expressed
concern over security at American military facilities In the
Phlllpplncs. and a spokesman said “ more has to be done" to
stop the killings o f U.S. se rvicemen.
The U.S. panel, on the third day of the exploratory tulks on
the future of the facilities, ulso disputed Philippine claims that
Washington had failed to comply with aid commitments to
Manila this year for continued use of the buses.

U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l

In February, when Baker was Iasi In
Moscow. Soviet and U.S. negotiators ap­
peared to make a breakthrough In dealing
with the Issue of the cruise missiles —
pilotless Jets capable of carrying either
nuclear or conventional warheads over
hundreds of miles with great accuracy.

Anti-independence crowds attack
parliaments in Estonia and Latvia

Salvadoran commission in peace talks

From U nited P re ss International R ep o rts

whether the Kremlin is prepared to move
forward on 50 percent reductions in nuclear
weapons.

determ ine Instructions for negotiating
teams that will be meeting Thursday and
Friday.
Also today. Baker planned to meet with
Egyptian President Mosul Mubarak, who Is
in Moscow this week on a slate visit.
U.S. officials traveling aboard Baker's
plane said Tursday that Soviet willingness
to compromise — especially on complex
rules for limiting air- and sea-launched
cruise missiles — will "lx- the litmus test" of

United Press International

i ‘. 3 . 9 ? J l
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■ C om ics, Page 4B
■ People, Page 5B
■ C lassified, Page 6B

M
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1

SCO Grad Thigpen saves 100th
('.irlloii Fisk hit ,i two-out. two-run Itonier In
the eighth Inning .uul Bobby Thigpen picked up
lus lOOth career save Fisks llrst homer of the
season made .i winner of llatry Jones. 5-0. wlto
reltred one flatter In relief Klsk stands 46th on
the all-time homer list with 337. Thigpen
pin lied the ululh to lM-eome the second pitcher
to save Itk) games liefnre Ills 27lIt birthday I’ele
I larnlsch. -t I . link the loss lor lldtlmorc
Klsewheic in the Amerlean League. New York
defeated Minnesota 7-3. Cleveland clipped
Oakland 5-4. Seattle shaded Toronto -I T In 10
innings. Chlcagoedged Baltimore 3-2. California
Ih-.u Milwaukee 8 3 and Detroit defeated Texas
t2 Boston at Kansas City-wax rained out

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards' M agrane beats Astros
.lot- Magrane won his first game since Iasi
August without the help ol superstitions ot
desperate measures lo change Ills luck All he
did was concentrate harder and run Into a
slumping opponent
Magrane pitrlied a four-hit shutout Tuesday
night to snap a personal eight game losing
stre.ik and fill tin- Cardinals lo a 4 0 victory over
the Houston Astros In Si Louts. The loss was
I Illusion's tilth straight
Magrane. 16. had gone IT starts since last
winning Aug 20. 1989
Magrane allowed one walk and ihc only
Houston player to reach semnd was Glt-mi
I lav is with a seventh-liming double
Klsewhere In the National League. Chicago
skinned Atlanta 12 2. Cincinnati edged I’ll
tshurgh 5 4 III II Innings. San Francisco shaded
New York !&gt; 5. Philadelphia ix-al San Diego 2-1
and Los Argelestrlpped Monire.il 3-2

it c h e ll

By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
WINTER PARK — All Teddy
Mitchell heard was tool steps
As the settlor headed Into Ills
sixth lap during the I hivs' two m ile
run at the stale track meet, lie
louud his om c 5C&gt; vard lead over the
Meld eiii lo aht ill two steps liv
Largo's John Flt/gcrald. who not
only had the host regional quail
tvlug lime, hut was known tor Ills
strong finishes
So Mitchell reached deep, strived
tot everything he had. and pullt &lt;1
away Irom Flt/gcrald (who lluished
lourtld to defend his state title lor
the third eollscelltlve Vear
I was prctlv scared,
stated
Mill hell
When Flt/gcrald evened
op with me. i he would have
surged. I would have been dead
Mitchell s unit' of 9 IT 8 was lus
third lastesi time &lt;&gt;l his career tint
Ills best ever alter roitipt’lhlg III the
mile.
Bul Mn&lt; hell did lint want lo lalk
about lilinsell As a mailer ol fact.
Ills lost comment follow ing tile race
was " Tliice all stale lor our ISciiu
Hold countv in llie two mile Thai's
pretty Im pressive " M itch ell's
teammate Kevin Badge't Inushcd
tilth while I) .1 Lewis ol Lake Man

f in is h e s

placed sixth
■’ K e v i n ' s got ii tre m en d ou s
amount ol speed." said Mitchell ol
the Lyman |unlnr. "II lie practices
hard, he can make the Kinney
Nationals
"lie'll be up lhere next year lie's
a person to lake over where I It’ll oil
lie dcHllltcly run 9:15 (to the
two mile event) '
Mitchell missed defending Ills
championship In flic mile by i-lghl
seconds as Christopher Wilson of
Nlccvlllc legged out the will III
I I I i Despite the fad dial In- had
a BC (?) calculus test less than 36
hours liefnre die meet and had
staved up late Thursday studying.
Mitchell ollcrcd no excuse hut
praised Wilson
"Thai's the third Iw-sl time In the
nation
said Mitchell
I was only
two seconds lichlnd alter three laps
And alter I looked up alter the llrst
turn, lie was gone
Modu li rail llu- mile In I 19 a
And as lie walked oil the trm k
M ltchdl wall lied Jose I’.irrtlla
sprint tlie final leg ol llu 4x400
rclnv III M&gt; sci nods to take Ills Irani
Irom Iasi in liuirth
"Guess whal'*" i oinmciited Mil
i lu-ll with .m car lo car grin
lb
and I could lie rnnmates next vear
lal I ( iillcsv i I nivt-rsii vl

h a t

t r ic k

H tra id Photo by R o ily JortJsn

Lyman s Teddy Mitchell //on his third straight Stale Championship
in the two mile run al the Class 4A Slate Track Championships al
Showaltor Field and Bob Mosher Track Ihis past Saturday night

Evans’ triple
keeps Cubs
hopes alive
From staff reports

COLLEGE BASEBALL
B eth u n eC o o km a n coach jailed
DAYTONA BEACH - T he baseball coach al
Bctliunc Cookman College wa . being held In
Volusia &lt;'ountv Tall Tuesday on charges he shot
two men In Ills eslanged wife's Iron! year, police
said
lohnny Randolph. 29. of South Daytona, who
also -s the college's s|M&gt;rts information director,
was i barged with one eouul ot attempted
homicide
He was being held without bond, the sheriffs
oltli e said
( laude 1o w n - e n d . 21. ol Daytona Beach was
hi sallslactory condition Tuesday at Halifax
Medical ( cnler with a gunshot wound lo the
head Sandy Taylor III. Hi. also of Daytona
Beach was in &gt;&lt;-rtous condition with two chest
wounds
Pullet* Sgt Bill Tlllard said four people,
including Randolph's estranged wife. Jeanette
Randolph, were talking in her front yard early
Sunday morning when Randolph appeared.
There was a shoving match between Claude
Townsend. Sandy Taylor and (Johnny) Ran­
dolph.'’ Tlllard said.
lohnny Randolph pulled a 32-caliber revolver
and shot the men. Tlllard said He surrendered
al police headquarters a few minutes later. In­
said
T he school's attorney. Anderson C. Hill II. said
Randolph would be suspended In I he next few
days.
The college lias a policy that any time any ot
our emplovees is charged with a felony, we
uormallv suspend I hem." tie said
Randolph has been a school employee lor
eight years and had graduated from Bethune
( ookin.m Hill said

COLLEGE GOLF
Florida Southern leads Div. II
II PITER
Ikivc McMillan and John Slelsky
each fired I under par 71s Tuesday to give
Florida Southern College a 10 stroke first round
lead in I lie NCAA Division II Men's Cioll
Championship al the Loxnhaichit- Club.
Florida Southern finished the opening round
wtlh a 2M7. It) strokes ahead of Cal State
Norlhndge Jacksonville State and Cameron
tii-il tor third at 303
Delcmllug champion Columbus College,
competing in Division II lor the llrst time since
I.iking ihe last three Division III titles, was at
'»• I w lull-1 al Stale Stanislaus was at 305
I lost Florida Intern.ilioual University ttmshed
in eight place with a 307
Bob Burns ol Cal State Northrldgc (Misled a
two under par 70. the top Individual score
M&gt; Mill.in Siclskv and Jack^mvllle Slate's
Ku haul Davis all fired 7 1s
Compiled Irom staff and wire reports.

BASEBALL
I in p in
l aldinols 11.1

■*- Houston Astros at St Louis

Complete listing* on Page 2B

Belinda Anderson singles to drive in Iwo runs to help
Harcar Aluminum Products win its first game in Sanlord

M#raldPhoto by Tommy Vmctnt
Women's Softball action at Chase Park Tuesday night
Anderson was also the winning Ditcher

Harcar, Ensley, T h erm o -C arb o n win
From staff reports
SANFORD — Week two was a carbon ropv ol week
one as iin- Sanlord Rccrcallon Department Summer
Women's Slowpiich Snttball League tealured liircc
blow out wills al Chase Bark Tuesday night
hi ihc opener Harcar Aluminum I’roducts doubled
the s» ore on SKKO Air Freight 16 H. m game two Kuslcv
IScmliuilc High SchiMtll stomped the lioticv Bccrtt 13 1
and the llnal game ol llu- evening saw T hcrmn-Carlioii
slaughter In-llomc Medical 20-0
Thermo ( 'arhon and Ensley lead the league with
unblemished 2-0 records billowed hv Harcar and
In-Home Medical llxiili I ll and SEKO and the Honey
Ik’crs lliotli ( )-2)
11.mar stored live urns mi llu llrst liming and nine
rolls in tile second lo gel started toward lls lirsl will ol
lfir season SEKO scored six rims in llu- fourth liming
In keep Ihc score respcctlhlc
Providing the ollensc lor Harcar were Rosa Williams
(triple single two runs scored). Belinda Anderson and
Teresa Kmck (two singles and two runs scored cachl.
Mclhs.i Fori (dotihlel. Dchra Boyer and Sharon Glass
lone single and three runs scored cachl. Drills*’ Bvrd.
Tanimv Namlc and Marie Byrd (one single and otic mu
si tired cachl and I’ai Black Irtui scored)
Bai lug the SEKO attack were Sally Foust (two singles.

tw o runs scorcd l. M ichelle Gn-i-n D enise Levin son .
B oolilc M oslcv and S.inilv Ri-ul loin s io g li .uul mu m u
scored each ) and J a n cl M orris and Smi|a I ’nob lone i on
scored cacti)
THIatiy J o n e s tossed a tw o J u liet and Ensley si o n d
liv e runs in llu- llrst inning, s i x h i llu- -&gt;n mul and lour
In llu- third lo en d Ih c gam e cat In

Doing llu* damage lor Euslev wen Rita Eiisnn liwo
singles, two runs scored! Jones Itwn singles, tlltl
scorcdl. Bohhle Osborne llimiu run two runs stored).
Yal Wilks (Iriplc. two runs sron ill A tgu Walk' : Isuigb
three runs scorcdl. Turner Isuigb two rims scored).
TTIIman (single run sion-dl T.iiiu llalli-v and Atiin-a
Rutllll (one single •-at III and I’ll/' ■ and llolmgloii Imie
run scored eaeb)
Li-ailing tin- I Ion*-\ lb « is wi le si.a ic Set kuigi-i and
G reliT ieii W a lk er (oiu suigb e.u In and S.uuU M anning
trim scorcdl
A lter b ein g held to mils tw o m i l s m tin- lu si im n n g
rherm o-CarlM in ex p lo d ed Im 17 urns in tlu second
Thcrm o-CarlM in srn i 22 liiin is m tin plan in tin lug
lu llin g and lia d c lg lil Inis

Thermo-Carbon si-on d a i mi hi ilu lop nl tlu third u&gt;
end the gallic In llu tiled v mb
M m n s i Inst in llu
(■lli'llslve show ol llu Thermo &lt; arbmi ' .no was a
one-hit (inching (M-rlorni.on i in i mum I limuas
Sec S oftb all. Rage 2B

SANFORD
Paul Evai,s h.,uit»-d
i two run itlpb in ' • tin i ;.i . oi mi!
scored III* game whiner on an
Adrcan Knight |&gt;op llv siilgb as iluRailroaders ( uhs kepi tli-’ir plavnll
liopes alive wtlli ail 11 P&gt; victory
over the division leading Ktnkcr
Dodgers in National Mtvi»..iii action
ol the Sanlord Keiriaiuin Depart
mein Little M.qor Basehall l.eagiu
al Kov Holler Field I ucsd.n
'The other game also b atured an
upset as tin- SonnllaiU1 tlfj'le s woo
their third game of llu* season with
a 12 |()det:-al ol the ) list Federal ol
Semlliole &lt; animals
Tin* win ell ises llu 1dibs In vvitliin
nut* Uiiint nl the Dodgers III tile
1livdsimi r.n ■ Till 1lodgers art 13 2
and the ( lib­* 12 3 billowed hv Ihc
Cardinals it 1 ll and 1lie I’irati s
13 121
The regular season ends Hits
S.iiurd.n and tin- t litis ititist win
aild tile Dodgers lose to tori e a
mu game plavnll next Week to w
w ho will pla\ in ilu OH Champion
slops
The Dodgers started llu game like
they would win ilu ir 12tIi siraigln
game and chneli a spot hi llu
pi.noils They scored three rims hi
ilu- lust iiiinog and six runs in «lu­
st-* mul to lake a 9-3 lead
Hot Cedric Williams entered llugame to pilcli relict lor tile &lt;Tilts and
held the Dodgers lo oillv one run Ihc
rest ol the wav In Ills lour plus
innings nl relict Williams struck oui
I'ialldallowed niilv four tills
W illi W i l l i a m s h o l d i n g ilu
Dodgers in check the Cults "tlciise
s e t . i I m i i i I llu |oli ot pet king .niiii al
llu- lead The Cubs si rat'd mu mu
ill the set otiil. three ill llu ilnul and
one ill llu- hltll lo close the gap lo
I OH III I,Ivor ol llu Dodge Is
Williams led oil llu sixib lot llu
Cubs xxtill a slllgli lo • eiii, i .uul
ailv.uued io set mul on a Kohcii
l)n kelson walk Evans llu n lilted a
sluii lo right i enici that |nsi missed
being a gallic winning lumu mu
Williams .mil Db ketsmt Wert abb lo
store on the (dav anil Evans wound
up on ilmd Knight dun bit a pop
tip In Iiiiii I third base llial no mu
■mild eateli and Evans r.n t d limiu
Sec Mujors. Page 2B

Edmonton wins longest game in Stanley Cup history
United Press International
lit &gt;S I ( IN
No one know s il Edmouloii and
Dnsliin call lop I In- show i tic v pul oil III tlu- Game
I ol llu- Sundry Cup lliials One tiling’s lor sun
tlicv would have io siav up nwJuliy laic to do
II
Petr Klim.i s goal al 15 13 ol Ihc third overtime
gave tin- Oilers a 3 2 victory over ilit- Brums m
tlu- longest gallic in lilt- History ot the Stanley
&lt; lip tlll.lls
KI iiii .i s goal i oiled a liostmi ni.it.iilimi ili.u
lasted 11v&lt; bouts and 32 muilucs and gavi llu
Oilers a I (I lead ill I lie best ot seven scries tli.it
resumes Friday night in Bosimi Carden
The game ended shortly belme I TO a in EDI
alter the Los Angeles Lakers and Pilot IIIX Soils
blushed all NBA game mi llu
csl C o a s t
KI iiii .i scored Irom ncai the right l.ui-oll dm
i .ipplng a plav that iu-g.in near Ediumitmi s blue
Inn Craig M.u I av ish sent llu- pm k to lari Korn
who bd Klim.i Im lus tilth plavoll goal Klima

bail not skated a regulat slult sun • tlu Iasi
(lerlod bill beat goalie Alulv Moog Im III'
game winner
Belme ilu- game I km vv I was imi going t
plav a lol Ih-c.iiisc be leo.ii b Jiilm Mm kb i i vv..
milv using three lilies said Klima .............
Edllioilloli ill a lllUl se.lsmi mull; team &lt;i el!
almost sal Im three Ilnurs bill I was n ,dv
vvas Iresli
Brilllis t imi ll Mike MlH'iil v wish'd T- It.
Irest i (ilavels Im mullet w ll Ii
It Is a tiiboli to Edllimiiou - -I- pi I - I. 0 te
tall have a guv nl dial i.ililio -ai 'In
point ol tin game Million -a.-!
Besides |Mi lulling -u'Vi lal ' \ llilig s . ■ : t .
1ham es in overtime tlu gam* '• i m i ' 'I i
2 ) lllltiull lllll I I llpllnll I" ' ami "I
l.llltltc til it dllllllieil tin llglll- ll 'll- O'
third ov ertlllu period llu |inv\« I ta.a.n In gal. at
12 33 a m .mil lasted until 12 s
I 111
p t f V l o l l s b ' l l g f si Si i.
was ( bn ago s t 2 v nIniv V

I ' l l l llial elided oil * V W 'lilw n llh s gn.ll It
I t aiol ilu i tm&lt;1ovi i imu
Hv tlu- third overtmn I had a In mini lu Horn
• mu etui, it mg
said Edllimiiou goaln Hill Kan
Inrit who Ian (I 52 stinls Moll' Ills lollll'l
ti aiillil.il's
I Instill |(loll list-ill.ill Rav limit i|tic s si i ,,1111 gn.ll
-I llu g.inn lied the semi 2 2 vvilh s ' 1 si . aids
bit m regulation Pipping a shut ovi 1 Rantool
Imiii tin bit sub Ini lus tniiiih goal nl ilu
(•lax I'tts
X11till iila vis and I.bull \lnblsiiii iasln.1 .11
tin 1.10 1 li.ilu i s Edliiniiinn 111.mag'd against
llnslmi s tb teiisi giving llu 1 lilt is a 2 11 1 lilt I itig
ill. I laid |m rind I In wav R.uitmd w.is |,|ax nu 11
I «t 11 m i il* 111 s l u t

llia l le a d set o n d s a b

l b . 1 B n u tip u si no ll al 1 I I nl till lin .ll ............
I III n S I I I I II m i l l n v I 1 1 i l l i i

to

1 Mb Is gi atibed I lu I ml III ■'

« b 111• n •

�*G — ten fo ld Horald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 16, 1990

&amp; s t *;

L m A n g e la * X M o r tr a a l 2
S a n F r a n c is c o 4, N ew Y o r k s

DOQS
A t S a m ln sla P a ck
T v v s d a y flH .it
F lr t t r a c a — 5 /1 4 ,0 : I I . H
1 R u m in a te
sag M O
IR V D W In a Ja t
MO
2 B la c k M a rq u is *
Q ( M l M a p 111 (14. JO T I M I ) n .a a
Sacand ra c a — 1/14. M : J t . l t
a G in a G in a
5 20 M O
I S J W h it* F o o l
J 00
a R o a r C a p tlv a

MO
2.20
JIM

J .M
].*Q
J .r

o n - * ) i i .m p ( H i n . a a r ta-i-ai u . n oo
IMi naa
T h ird ra c e — 1/14. O: 24.71
1 S p in n in g Round
M O JO B J . M
S M L Slvam y
J .M
J.OO
0 O i l T h a Sheet
7 40
Q U - 7 ) 11.41 P I M . H N T I M 4 I m a t
F o u rth r a c a — 1/1. D : J t.J J
3 M L Sasha
4 40 4 .M J . M
4 L A O ro C a |ra
J .M
MO
JC In d a
J .M
Q ( M l I A N P 114) JS .M T &lt;1-4-11 J « .M S
( M - l- S ) 147 44
F tttli ra c a — 5/14, C i 11.11
J B o b '* Im p a rla l
t . M 4.80 J . M
7 S im p ly Suparb
S .M
1.40
1 H a rd llm a T rou b la
J .M
0 (1-7) 11.40 P (1 7 ) 4 4 .M T (1-7-1) 114.44
t i l t h r a c a - 1 / 1 4 ,0 : 1 1 .1 7
4 C o r t a lr P a p p y
I I .M 4 .M 4 20
4 W h a r a 'jJ a c k
t.M
4 .M
2 C la s s ic a l
J .M
O (4-4) l i t 44 P ( M l 524.4 S T (4-4-1) 1 IM .4 t
Sauanth ra c a — 1/14, M i 11.71
7 F o n d A E r ic
4 40
M O 1.40
1 D a n a l't E w in g
M O 1.40
IJB C ry sta
IH
Q (1-7) l t . M P I I - D t 4 . M T (7-1-1) 1*4.44 P k
1 (1-4-7) 44.44
E ig h th r a c a - 5 / 1 4 ,0 1 1 1 .4 7
4 v o u T w o A ra O n a
S .M
J.40 J . M
S M a g Fo rca
4.40 1 .M
1 L J -* G ilb e rt
7.40
Q 14-1) 14.44 P i t I ) M.44 T (4-1-1) 144.M S
(4-5-1-41447.44
N in th r a c a - 5 / 1 4 . D i 11.47
• D C 'a E l lv t
7 40
J .M J .M
1 D B 's C le o
7 .M S .M
3 T h lib u g tto ry o u
4 .M
Q ( 1 -t) J 7 .4 t P lt - 1 ) I B . M T lt-1 -1 ) 545J t
19th ra&lt;* — 5/14, C i 59.84
3 M L T ren t
2 1 0 2,40 2.40
4 M is * G en t
2.40 2.40
I C d W h e le n
240
Q 13 4 ) 7.29 P 12 4) U . N T ( 4 4 ! ) 5J.94j
C a rry o v e r 1427.79
l l l t i r a t a - ■J/8. B : 29.94
4 M isn o m e r
9 .4 2.10 2.40
5 G in g e rb re a d
4 20 3.40
• M y L ittle Honay
2 J0
Q ( 4 1 ) 72.49 P 142) 121.59 T (45-8) 22S.2S &gt;
(4 441)943.89
U t t ir a c a — 2/14, C : 21.24
4 C a ro l* '! P l il*
12 00 4 40 3.20
7 C ity H ot S tu ll
440 200
5 P t k lk o
2.80
0 ( 4 7 ) 23.29 P ( 4 2 ) 444* T (4 7 1) 228.29
l i m n c a — 5/14. B : 21,24
1 E m e ry Shaw
1440 4.20 4 70
4 F ly in g F ig u re
J.40 4.40
1 B ob
s Tidy
4 40
O ( 1 4 ) 74.*0 P I S 41 *2.58 T (1-41) 488.48 S
14 4-1-4) 1171.Jt
M ils r a c e - 1/5, C: 15.22

/R n fsJ.R
2 IH Ctosey

. .

n to
114.80 5 40

1 G o ld Sack
1 00
0 ( 1 / 1 4* 14 P (7 1) 147.94 5 ( 7-1-5-I) 1 1 II.M
A - : . 4 I 0 | H —S1SI.245

BASEBALL STANDINGS
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
East
W L Pd.
OB
Toro n to
20 14 581 —
17 12 .584
M ilw a u k e e
Vs
boston
17 14 .540
1VS
17 15 .531 2
C le v e la n d ,
b a iitm a r*
14 I t .428 5
N e w Y o rk
12 17 433 5
■
D e tro it
1! Z1 .252
W »tt
—
O a k la n d
10
22
488
C h ic a g o
(8 to 442 3
M in n e so ta
17 15 521
5
T e ia s
15 17 449 7
S eattle
14 11 .471
7
C a lifo r n ia
13 70 294 9',*
11 70 255 10’ S
K a n s a s C ity
lu t t d a y R e su lts
N ew Y o rk 7. M in n e so ta 1
S e a ttle 4. T o ro n to !. 10Innings.
C le v e la n d J, O a k lm d 4
C h ic a g o J, B a lllr m r e 7
Boston a l K a n s a s C ity pp d ra in
C a lifo rn ia t. M ilw a u k e e J
D e tro it J. la t a * 7
W ednesday G am es
I A ll tim e* E O T )
M in n eso ta (W est 1 II a t N ew Y o r k
( L a P o in t ! 71,7 » p m
Oakland
I W elch 4 7) a l
C le v e la n d
( S h a w I 0 ), / i i p

m

S v a tlla
(H o lm a n
52)
at
T o ro n to
(S to llh rm y r* 4 1). / J 5 p m
B a ltim o re (M lla cfcl I I I a l C h ic a g o
( K u lr le r I 01,1 0 6 p m .
b o ilu e i lU o d d ir k e r 4 1) at K a n s a s C it y
IS .ib efh .ia en I 71.4 U p m
C a lif o r n ia
(Abbott 111 a l M ilw a u k e e
U h g u e r a l I I .I J lp m .
D e tro it (H obm son 1 3 ) a t T a s a s ( R y a n

47) «:lipm
Thursday G am as
Seattle at Toronto
C a lifo r n ia a l M ilw a u k e e
M .n m -w la a l N ew Y o rk , n ig h t
b a 111m ore a I Ch Icago. n ig h t
D e tio it at le a a v night
M A IIO N A L L E A G U E
East
W
77
F"l I T til'M l
P h L ltM te r^ fH a
II
M o tif f f*il
IS
16
NtfW Vurh
IS
ChiL*»qo
14
St U u i t
W tN
L. ID L 'D lU l l
23
M
Lu'a A liQ C lffi
!4
Son » r t im iiu )
IJ
12
H ou ston
10

GB
L P c i.
11 447 —
14 547 3Vs
14 571 4Vj
14 SCO 5 VS
17 441 4»S
11 434
7VS
7
17
17
30
30
70

747 —
445 I ' s
445 i t s
314 m s
375 13
333 i i

Tueulay Results

ulu. ago 12. Atlantal
M Louis4. Houston!)
&gt; in .n iM ti 1 P itts b u rg h 4, II Innings

(

l» • «« !«« IV-

r fG S

i K f c - ip t n j 7 SanOiego I

SOUTHERNLEAGUE&lt;AA&gt;
(Matar Laagaa atMaNaa la paroathaaM)
Jacksonville (Expos)
Orlando (Twins)
Colombo* (Astros)
Chartotta (Cuba)
Graanvllle (Bravos)

W
M
13
if
(i
14

Memphis (Royals)
Chattanooga (Radi)
Birmingham (WMIo Sox I
Hunhvlllo (Athletics)
Knoxvilla (Blu* J y )

14
M
11
u
14

Wsttorn OMitow

L Pci.
II .447
II .150
J| .471
n *50
M .150
14
17
II
it
24

400
.541
SM
.at]
.2*8

OB
4*
7VJ
its
DVs
lh
jvt
)vi
*

Birmingham I t Gcaanvllla 7
Chattanooga «. Columbus 0
Jack sonvilla 1 Charlotte 1
Memphis 4, Knmvllle)
Orlando II, Hurt*vl It* 1
Wedneaday Bonws
Chattanooga at Huntsylll*
.h la a ti

Cantaranc* SamiflMh
Baste) Sevan
EasSam Catdaraaco
Philadelphia w. CM cape
(CMcaga leads series 51)
Way 7 — Chicago 84, Philadelphia IS
May * - Chicago 101, Philadelphia *4

W lfc S W W S M

May 14- Phiiadaiphla at Chicago, I p.m,
x May II - Chicago al Philadelphia. I p m
X May M - Phi Laddphla al Chicago. T BA
N*w Yarhvs. Detrait
(Oatratlwtns series 4-11
May i - Detroit 111 New York 77
May to — Detroll 10*. New York 07
May II — New York 111. Detroit M3
May I J - Detroit l« . New York 10
Mcy IS-D otroll *5, New York 14
Western Conference
San AnSenlo vs. Partland
(Parttand leads series j-1)
M ayS— Portland W , San AntonioM
May I — Portland IB. San Antonio 111
May 10— San Antorto 111, Portland to
May 11 - San Antorto 115, Portland 105
May IS — Portland IM, San Antonio IB, 1
OT
May 17— Portland al San Antonio. I p.m.
x May If — San Antonio al Portland. TBA
Phainl* w LA Laker*
(Pbo*nli wk*s tar to* 4-1)
May I — Phoanln 104. LA Laker* 101
May 1 0 - LA Lakars n*. Phoanlx IM
May II — Phoanlx 117, LA Lakars tOJ
May 11 — Phoanlx 1U LA Lakars 101
May 15— Phoanlx 104 LA Lakars 10]
x-H necessary.

F L O R ID A S T A T E L I A O U E (A )
( M o la r U a g o a a m U a B a n to p aren th eses)
E a s t O h rlsie a
W
28
23
70
20
10

L
it
u
20
20
19

PH.
OB
.718
.575 5W
.500 I t s
500 a w
.254 i l

23
72
II
4

17
17
23
14

.571
.544
.450 5
.150 17

30
74
19
17
14

10
12
20
»
14

.750
.700 7
.487 tow
.425 u
.350 14

_
to

L a k e la n d

_

3. 10

O sc e o la 0, M ia m i 0
SI. L u c ia 1. S a c a s o ta l, l i In n in gs
V a ro B e a c h 1. C h a rto tta I
H L a u d 5 W I M e 'M a u fn 4St. K a ta 9, B a s e b a ll C it y 4

Centecence F in a ls
C a m p b e ll Cea to c e n ts
O U c a g a v s . S d m a n ta n
&lt;Edm onton w in * s e r ia l 411
M a y 1 — E d m o n ton 5. C h ic a g o 1
M a y 4 — C h ic a g o 4, E d m o n to n 1
M a y 4 — C h ic a g o !, E d m o n to n I
M a y I — E d m onton A C h ic a g o 1
M a y 10— E d m o n ton 4, C h ic a g o ]
M a y 11 — E d m o n ton I. C h ic a g o 4
W a le s Can l»r»n&lt;s
W ashington vs. B esla n
&lt;B e sla n w in s a r t e * 4 4 )
M a y 1 — B oston J. W ash in gto n 1
M a y 5 — B oston 1. W ashington 0
M a y 7 - Boston 4. W ashington I
M a y 4 — B oston 1. W ashington 2
S tanley C a p F in a l
1E d m anton lead* sa rla s 1-9)
M a y 15 — E d m o n ton 1. Boston *. 1 O T
M a y I I — E d m o n h x i at Boston, 7:15p.m .
M a y 20 — B oston at E d m a n to n , T B A
M a y n — B oston a l E d m o n to n . T B A
x M a y 24— Edir.o&gt; 9on*l Boston. 7:15p.m .
x M a y 14 — Boston at E d m o n to n , T B A
x M a y 19 — E d m o n ton a t Boston. 7: JS p.m .
i l l n ece ssa ry

COLLEGE BASEBALL
N C A A D iv is io n II B a a b a ll C h a m p io n sh ip
R e g io n a l p la y
(D o u b le E lm in a tto n )
No. thee d Regio n
A l W est H aven, Conn
M a y 17-19
N o rth e a s t 10 Con (w en t# c h a m p io n vs.
S a cre d H e a r t (Conn.) (7*111, fir s t gam e
lo se r v s. N e w H a v e n (Conn.) (74 1).
South (tog Ion
A l T a n * * , F la .

May 147*
R o llin s ( F la . ) (17-17) v*. F lo r id a Southern
(40 10); fir s t g a m * lo o r vs. T a m p a ( F la .)
(40 11)
South CarPral Raglan
A t T ro y . AJa.

May 141*
M is s o u ri Southern ITS 13) v s. J a c k s o n v ille
State ( A la ) 1151); tlrto g a m * lo se r vs. T ro y
S la t* ( A la .) 1411)
C a n tra l R ogtcn
A l I d w a rd s v lila . III.

May 141*
South D a k o ta S la t* (1411) vs. C e n tra l
M is s o u ri S la t* ( U 14); l l r s l g a m * lo so r vs.
SIU E d w a rd s v lll* US-12).
South A tla n tic R a g la n
A l Celuntou*. G a.
M a y 1429
N o rlh a rn K e n tu c k y 0 4 - IS I) vs. A rm s tro n g
S te la ( G a I (4 1 7 ); l l r s l g a m * lo s a r vs
C o lu m b u s ( G a 1 115-11).
N o rth A tla n tic Re*ran
A l P M I a A lp h la , Pa.
M a y 17-11
N o rfo lk S la t* ( V a t (25 14) vs. In dian a
( P a ) (3 5 1 ) : f i r s t g a m * lo s a r v s
P h ila d e lp h ia T a a tll* '.P a ) (11 111)
W a s l Raglvn
A t N e r lh rk lt* . C a lll.
M a y 1474
U C D a v is (28 731 v s U C R lv * rs ld * (3*14);
F ir s t g a m * lo sa r vs. C a l S la l* N o rth rid g *
134 30)
N a rth C a to ra l Region
A l R a m e a v ill* . III.
M a y 1818
F a r r is S ta le (M ic h ) (7415) v*. M a n k a to
Sl4t* ( M in n ) (37 7 I); F ir s t g a m * .osar vs
L e w is (III ) (43 I I ) ,
R e g io n a l ch a m p io n s a d v a n ce to double
e lim in a tio n ch am pion # n p tou rn a m en t M a y
74 J u n o la l M o n tgom ery. A la

]

T o u rn a m e n t.

1:1*0 p m — E S P N . C a lifo r n ia A n j a t i a l
M llw a u lk t * B re w e rs . (L)

TENNIS

BASKETBALL
I p m — G N . E a sto rn C on fe ren ce s e m ili
n a l. P h ila d e lp h ia a l Chicago. ( L )

Iseeds in parentheses I
11.7 million kalian Open
at Remo May IS
llnfl'tii fj*it round
Aaron Krlckslaln (21, Grass* Point*. Mich.,
del. Jim Grabb. Tucson, Aril., 41. 43;
Emilio Sanchei (41, Spain, dal Andrew
Stnaidar. Canada. S 2. 4 I; Martin Jail* (41.
Argentina, dtl Dirk Lrppen. West Germany.
41. 4 1; J4n Gunnarsson. Sweden, del.
Michael Chang (7). Ptocenlia, Ca’ I, 43. 4 3;
Jim Caurler (1), Dad* City, dal. Franc*
Davln, Argentina, 4-1, 1-4, 4-4; Thomas
Muslar (101. Austrlto dal. Jakob Hlasak,
Swltiarland. 4 3. 4 4; Jonas Svenison (111,
Swadan, dal Luka Jcraen. Ludinglon. M ich .
41.14. 4 2. Magnus Guitaltson (14). Sweden,
dal Jorge Arrete. Spain, 14, 4 4, 41; Guy
Forget. France, del. Pair Korda (15).
Ciechoslovakla. 4 1. 42. Alberto Menclnl. 14.
Argentina, del Chr id Ian Mlnlussl, Argen
Una. 4 4. 7 4 17 4). 4 4
Paolo Can*. Italy, dal Federico Mordagan.

yr

Radio
BASEBALL
I H pm . -

W H O O A M (H O I, B a llo n Red

So« al Kansas City Koytl*
MISCELLANEOUS
4 .3 0 p .m . — W W N Z A M (740). S ports Talk
1104 p m — W B Z S A M (12/0). The Sports
F in a l
M id n ig h t — W B Z S A M 112/0). S p o r ls
O v e rn ig h t

G A IN E S V IL L E - S a n dra
Blreh ol Stanford University
moved two steps closer to a
successful defense o f her NCAA
Singles Championship Tuesday
by w in n in g tw o rounds lo
advance lo the semifinals.
Birch, a Junior, will meet
teammate and No. 6 seed Debbie
Graham In one semifinal, while
No. 7 seed Nicole Arendt of
Florida and unsceded Eveline
Hamers of Kansas will meet In
ihc oilier semifinal.
Arendt. a Junior from Prin­
ceton. N.J., kept Stanford's Ltsa
Green from reaching (he semifi­
nals for the fourth consecutive
year. Arendt bounced back for a
5-7. 6-2. 6-3 victory over Green
after beating Mary Young of
Brigham Young University. 6-0.
7-6 (7-3). In the third round.
Hamers, who is No. 30 In the
Volvo Tcnnls/Collcglatc
Rankings, is Ihc only unseeded
player to reach the scinlllnals.
The sophomore from Mcersscfl.
Netherlands, ousted California's
Lisa Albauo. 6-4. 7-6 17-4) in the
third round and Southern Cal's
Lkipllu Novlo. 4-6. 6-1. 6-3 in the
quarterfinals.
Birch fought oil a challenge
from Texas freshman Susan
Gilchrist in the third round.

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Seven o f the eight doubles
s e e d s a d v a n c e d to th e
quarterfinals, led by Stanford's
Meredith McGrath and Tert
Whllllnger. the top seeds. The
only doubles seed lo lose Tues­
day was U C LA 's tandem of
M a m ie C e n lz a a n d S t e lla
Sampras, which defaulted due to
a shoulder Injury lo Cenlza.
Stanford, which beat Florida
on Sunday for Its fifth consecu­
tive NCAA Team Championship,
and Florida both have two
doubles teams among the final
e»ghl.
Graham, a resident of Foun­
tain Valley. Calif,, defeated Birch
April 2H In the scinlllnals of ihft
Pac 10 tournament.

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Birch and Graham arc also
doubles partners, and the third
seed s rea ch ed (he doubles
q u a r t e r f i n a l s b y b e a t in g
A riz o n a 's Beth Choate and
Danielle Scott. 6-1,6-2.

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surviving O-O, 3-6, 6*4. She then
breezed by California s JeanMane Lozano. 6-2. 6-2 lo keep
her lltlr-drfense chances alive
Graham had (he easiest route
lo the semlllnals. winning Itoih
of her matches In straight sets.
In clu din g a 6-2. 7-6 (11-91
triumph over No. 2 seed Ginger
Hclgeson of Pepperdlnc In the
quurtcrflnats.

BEST PRICES!
BEST SERVICE!

Ex p r e s s

ucnumizf MMU
I55SR13
1996

G eU lig the lone hit for InHome Medical wus Lisa Bishop,
a lead-off single In the second
inning.

O U R C O M M IT M E N T
TO YO U:

ECO NO M Y STEEL RADIAL
McCray combined on a six-hilter
as the Pirates held on for the
victory. The Pirates scored six
runs In ihc top of the first Inning
and three In the second lo lake a
9-0 lead and refused to let the
Cardinals lake tlx- lead back.
Contributing to the Pirates
attack were Marcus Johnson
(two singles. I hire runs scored),
M cC ray. Tu rn er and Bruce
Carter (one single und two runs
scored cacti), Lamell Fayson and
Andrew McClennon (one single
and o n e run scored ea ch ),
M ich a el W illis (s in g le ) und
Ernest Anderson (run scored).
Doing the damage for the
Cardinals were Bart Dixon (three
singles). Lorenzo Dixon and
Shawn Eason lone double and
.wo runs scored each), Eddie
Key (double, nm scored) and
Bradley Bender. Mike Davis.
Brett Witte. Alvin Smith and
Derek Denton (one run scored
each).

Gorman (one single and (wo
runs scored each). Betty D'vens
and Sue Sojka (one single and
one run scored each) and Thom­
as. Michelle Wldener and Kim
Ellonhead (one run scored each).

U . S . S A V I N G S BO N D S L l
THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT

E^

ZhhO S O R L A fJ U U
SAN FO RD
J 2 J 6 h lJ l

Whnl with the wind lorclng
the boats lo "k ite " up precari­
ously out of the water at high
speeds, and with the competitive
nature of the drivers leading to
actual bumpings between bouts,
sharing the experience of raring
In a Jersey Ski IT may nol be
such a popular Idea.

United Press International

QUOTE OF THE PAY I
‘ 'Without a doubt, I was (he
worst pitcher In the National
Lraugc. |was oh-and-slx."
• St. Louis [Etcher Jo« Magranc, after his four-hit shutout
over Houston Improved his re­
cord to 1-6 and snapped an
eight-gumt* losing streak dating
la last Aug. 29.

"Whnl I like about the class Is
Ihut you've got your buddy out
there with you." Buturla said.
"H e can eomc out there and gel
the thrill you get: In the nthrr
classes, you've got 15 people
working on the boat, but no one
gets (o go out In that boal but
L.c driver."

A re n d t re a c h e s s e m ifin a l

Tuesday Sports Transect Ians
Caltoga
Adalpbi — Womens soccer coach Tom
Lang resigned
FoeWall
Chkape — Defensive tackle Tim Ryan
signed a series ol I yearcontracls

TV/RADIO

I

Contributing to the 13-hlt
Therm o-C arbon attack were
Theresa Walbcrgcr (double, two
singles, three runs scored). Lisa
Jones (two doubles, two runs
scored). Sharon Paulk (double,
single, three rims scored) and
Terri Mann (double, run scored).
Also contributing were Mlml
Raub. Jackie Suggs and Rhonda

TRANSACT'w«S

Fiv* Longest Oames In Stanley Cup Final
History
I May IS. 1990. Edmonton 1. Boston 7 Jrd
OT 15: II OT goal by Ftolar Klim*
7. April 9, 1131. Chicago J. Montreal 7 3rd
OT. 13:50. OT goal by Cy Wanlworth
1 May It. 1191. Moriraal A Calgary 1. Ind
OT II Of OT goal by Ryan Waller.
A April II. 1940. NY Rangers 1. Toronto I
Ind OT. 11 43 OT goal by M un Patrick.
BASEBALL
5
April 10. 1914. Chicago 1. Detroit 0 2nd 7:30 p m
— SUN, A C C
OT, 10 05 OT goal by Mush March
C h a m p io n sh ip ga m *

v

Continued from Page IB

May ta — Baltimore al Kansas City. 115
p.m.
x May » — Baltimore al Kansas City, 5 05.
pm .
x May 71 — Kansas a ty al Baillmor*. 7:15,
p.m.
x May 14 — Kansas Oty al Baltimore, 7:15.
p.m.
Wo*torn ONIston Finals
San Diage vs. Dallas
(Sartos liadl-tl
May 11 — San Dlago A Dallas 2
May II — Dallas A San Dlago 1
May II — Dallas at San Dlago. 10 35 p.m
May M — Dallas al San Dlago. *:05p m.
May 77— Dal Ia* at San O lego. 10: J5p m
x May 14 — SanOtogoat Dallas. 4 15p m
i May 24 — San Dlago al Dallas. 1:15 p m.

Third ported S. Edmonton. Klim* S
(MacTavish.
Kurrl)
15:11.
Penalllot
Nooly. Bos. 1:41; Smith Edm, 1:41.
Shots on goal Edmonton 4 4 47-5-3—11.
Boston 104 1547 9-51.
Power play conversion* Edmonton 20
Boston 4 o.
Go si lender i Edmonton,
Ranlord
Boston. Moog. A 14.444
Rtloro* Don Koiwskl.

In addlllon to the familiarity of
their looks, the Jersey Skiffs
differ from the other boats In
that a two man crew Is required
lo pilot the craft. One member of
the learn drives while the other
monitors the gauges.

S o ftb a ll---------

pm.

Second overtime No scoring Panamas

H iff?

SAN FO R D - O rigin ally a
prohlbltlon-cra liquor smuggling
vessel along the New Jersey
coast, Jersey SklfTs have a histo­
ry that Is checkered, lo say (he
leasl.
But hydroplane drivers and
fans at the Sanford Super
Challenge lust weekend didn't
seem to mind the boot's past.
The consensus among them
seemed lo be: The Jersey Skiffs
urc a dllfm-nt story.
"T h e tlirtll o f racing these
boats Is unrral; you can't de­
scribe It." winning driver Jim
Buturla said moments after his
come-from-bchlnd victory Sun­
day a ftern oon . " I gave up
drinking Jusl lo run In these
things."
The win came In surprising
fashion. Hulurfn. In Ills "Flyln*
H ig h ," was tra ilin g Bobby
Blrdsall In the lead boat until the
fourth turn of (be penultimate
lap.
Suddenly, the leader missed a
buoy and had lo go back und
circle II nr hcc disqualification.
Buturlu answered the door when
opportunity knocked, charging
out In take (he lead and the win.
"I loved It," he said. "You lake
a win any way you ran get It.
One lime (he exact same thing

Best *1 Save*
(All Tima* EOT)
Eastern Dtviston Finals
Kansas City vt. Baltimore
(B* INmart toads series 2 1)
May 11 — Baltimore A Kansas City 4
May 11— Baillmor* A Kansas City 1
May It — Baillmor* at Kansas City. I 15

S u m m a ry a l G a m a t e l S ta n le y C up P la y e d *
1 1 9 1 * IS
1911941
»-i.cnton, G ra v e s 4
9:44.
Panam as
A n d e rso n , E d fn . 1 01, N a sty
Bos. 4:41;
M a s s la r, E d m , 11:14, C a rte r. B os. 15:51.
Second p e rio d 1. Edm onton, A n derson 7
(M e ss ie r, R u o ts a la lrv n ), 11:00. P a n a m a s
T lk k a n e n .
Edm .
9.44;
H u d d y.
Edm .
14:28
T h ird
p e rio d 1. B oston.
B ou rqu e 1
(H aw good.
N e a ly ).
1:43.
4.
Boston.
B o u rq u e
4
IH aw good .
N e a ly ) ,
19:11.
P a n a m a s none.
F ir s l o v e rtim e No sco rin g
Panam as

Majors
Continued from IB
wilh Ihi- game winner.
Plu iidiiig the offense for the
C u b . w ere Dustin D eM arco
(tins t- -ingles). Evans (triple.
:angle three runs scored). Mike
linw .utl |Iwd singles), Williams,
A d ir .m Knight and Jonathan
I .uldy lone single and one run
t mi d each). 1cmmcc McQueen
(single). Dlekcraon• (two runs
s o n rd I and A a iu ii K n ig h t,
Ch.ii lie Met'lain and Ronnie
Mi Nt II lone i nil scored each).
Pacin : tin* Dodgers attack
w ere T e rre l! Jackson (three
s in g le s , tw o runs s c o r e d ),
D am on C opolla (hom e run,
double, two i mis scored). Joshua
Watson (two singles, two runs
-cored). Loicnzo Robinson (two
singles). Byron Dccsc (home run,
inn scored). Virgil H'llsman and
lon y Weinman (one single and
one run scop'd each) and Detrick
Quinn (run scored).
Deiuelrlce Turner and Bruce

MISL FLAYOFFS

~4 NiM 0 H b r

L a k a U n d a t B a s a b a ll C ity
St. P a te a t C la a rw a ta r
S a ra so ta a t D u n ad ln
W a it P a lm B a a ch a t F t. L a u d
W in te r H n v e n a t O sceo la
C h a rto tta a t St. L u c ia
M ia m i a t V a ro B a a ch
T h u rs d a y G a m a s
O sc a o ia a t W in te r H a v e n
S a ra so ta a l D u n ed in
W a it P a lm B a a ch a t F t. L a u d
B a s a b a ll C it y a t L a k a la n d
C h a rto tta a t SI. L u c ia
C le a rw a te r a t S t. P a t*
M ian-1 a t V a ro B e a ch

H e ra ld c o rre s p o n d e n t

Slglll O ral III. Wbst Germany, dal.
Merced** P m , Argentina, 4-1, 4 2; Katarina
Matoava (5), Bulgaria dal. Wlltrud Probst.
Wasl Germany. 4 1. 44. Conchlt* Martlrwi
(4), Spain, dtl. Nat tola Medvedeva. Soviet
U n io n , 4-4, 4 3; Ja n a N o v o tn a (7),
Ciechoslovakla. dal. C ecilia Dthlman.
Swadan. 7 5. 44; Natal* Zverev* II), Sovlal
Union, dal. Ann Grossman, Grove City, Ohio,
44.43.41
Lalla Meskhi. Soviet Union, dal. Regina
RalchrSova, Ciechoskwakla. 41, A ll Helen
Katotl, Canada, dal. Katharlna Ovell. West
Germany. 41, 44; Judth Wletner, Austria,
del Anke Huber, West Germany. 4 A 47,41;
Nathall* Tauilat. Franc*, del Nicole Proyls.
Australia. 4 A 4 7. 44; Janlo* Thompson,
Australia, dal. Lori McNeil. Houston, 74. 14.
41.
First round
Larisa Savchanko, Soviet Union, del
Claudia Kohdt Kllsdv West Germany. 41.
47, 4 t; Manuel* Malaav*. Bulgaria, dtl.
Andrea Tamosvarl, Hungary, 4 2. 4 I; Kalla
Plccollnl. Italy, dal. Fbrancla Label. Argen
tin*. 14.4 A 41.

NHL FLA Y O FFt

B ir m in g h a m a l C o lu m b u s
J a c k s o n v ille a t H u n ta v llto
G ra a n v l lie a t K n o x v ille
C h a rto tta a t O rla n d o

will happen lo me, the next lime
to someone else."
From u d istan ce, modern
SklfTs look like what you would
have If you took unassuming
little run ubouts and boiled Jri
engines onto (heir floorboards.
Up close. Il becomes clear that
each boat weighs some 1,600
pounds and produces more than
300 horsepower while running
at speeds exceeding 80 miles |&gt;cr
hour.

■ y TOM LANMAH

15*4.44* German Open
al Berlin May IS

TBA

_

W e il P a lm B a a c T i( E ip t)
SI. L u c ie (M a ts )
V a ro B a a c h I D o d g v s )
FI. L a u d (Y a n k e e s )
M ia m i (Intoapantoanl)
C e n tra l Dtoiston
O sca o ia (A stro s )
L a k a la n d 1T ig e rs )
B a s e b a ll C it y (R o y a ls)
W lnto. H a v e n (R a d Sox)
W o s tD to M a a
D u n a d ln ( B lu * J a y s )
C h a rto tta (R a n g e rs )
SI. P a to ( C a r d in a l! |
S a ra so ta (W hit# Sox)
C la a rw a to r ( P h illie s )
T u e s d a y Jtotw itt
D u n a d ln 7. C to a rvw to r 4
W a tt P a lm B each 4.

Italy, 44. 7-5, 41; Them** Carbonall, Spain,
del Gian luce P o iil. Italy, 4-1, 41; Massimo
Ctorro, Italy, del. Claudio Plstotosl. Italy. 41,
14 (7 4); Sarglo Brughtra. Spain, del. Milan
Srolbar, Ciachostovakto. 7 4 (7 4). 47 15 7),
41. Omar Comports* Italy, dot. A maud
Boatsch. Franr*, * a 44; Jaan Flour Ian.
Franco, dot. Rkhoy (tonoborg. Houston, 4 4.
4 X 7-5; Anders Jarryd Sweden, dal. Nklas
Kroon. Swodsn.4A41
Ratua Fur Ian. Italy, del. Marian Slrttoa.
Cmhostovakla, * 1 . 4 J; Paul Haarhols.
Holland, det. Sarglo Casa). Spain. 41. 44;
Stofano Pgscosoltdo. Italy, dal. Lawson
Duncan. Ashavlll*. N C , 4 2. 4); Dlago
Narylso. Italy, dtl. C joiIo Motta. Braid. 41.
51; Karel Novae**. Ciechoslovakla. dtl.
Tartan Thten*. West Germany. 4 A I 4. 44;
Henri Leconte, Franca dtl. Thtorry Champl
on. Franc*. 4 1 4 4 ; Alptander Volkov, Soviet
Union, dal. Juan Agullara. Spain. 4 X 1A 4 4

NBA PLAYOFFS

How*ton tOathalat 1-1) al SI. Louis
(Tudor 4 1), 1:15 p.m.
Now Vora
IGoodin 13) at San
Francisco (Garralls 1-3), 3:35 p.m.
Phiiadaiphla (Howell S3) at San Dlago
(Whitson 2-1), 4:85pm. .
Pittsburgh (Drahak 01) at Cincinnati
(Scuddar 101,7:15 pm.
,._ C M o w
IMatodi* 4-’ * at Atlanta
(Smoltl 1-4). 7:40 p.m.
MonttMl IGardnv M l al Lm Angelas
(Morgan 4-1), 10:15p.m.
Thursday Oamaa
St. LautsatCInclnnBti. night
Pittsburgh at Allarda. night
Chicago at Houstot. night

Drivers and fans-forget
boat’s checkered past

»

*1 2 1
6 M o . W a rra n ty

SANFO RD’S
AUTH O R IZED
M IC H E U N D 1 A L E R

■ 1^ v ntmi

^I
W ^ ic ~

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SIZE
19575814
20575R14
20575R15
21575R15
22575R15

REG
PRICE
V8 65
A) 95
9'JB5
91^6
^94 95^

SALE
PRICE
6995
73 95
75 95
80 95
83 95

�1
fc”*' 41

1f

Sanford Herald, San'ird. Florida — Wednesday May 1fi. 1990 — 31

S a o fe rd ’s R ip le y w in s feature at b o th M ew S m y rn a a n ct£ | j£ n d o
•t Orlando BpeedWorld

Special to the Herald__________
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Driving his new
Humkc-bullt. Fountain Auto Mall Oldsmobllc.
David Russell scored an easy victory In the
FASTAR-sanctionrd Late Model Feature at New
Smyrna Speedway.
Second place finisher Pete Starr, back after
thgrc years of inaction, has been finding out that
the price of speed has nearly tripled while he was
out fishing.
Mike Fitch continued to domlnale the Florida
Modified division, as he score . his 15th feature
win of the year for burly car-owner Billy Walker.
In Sportsman action, the early front runners
soon dropped out onc-by-one. handing Milo Vldic
his second consecutive victory on n silver platter.
Donnie Narmorc. currently having the best
season o f his career, scored his fourth " A "
Bomber feature win In a row and his eighth of the
year.
With the entire " B " Bomber field trying to win
the race on the first lap. John Ripley listened to
the voice o f experience. He waited in the wings,
then made a Intc-racc move for the lead and the
win.
Jerry Symons drove the wheels off his Pinto to
best hard-charging Ted Vulpius at the conclusion
o f the Mini-Stock final.
The Spectator Drags went to Bobby Padgett.
Jerry Barnes and Jeff Southard took The Great
American Sack Race cash, wnile Jim Cobran was
declared the winner of the $1,000 lo-wln Detroit
Demolition, after the apparent winner was
disqualified for "hiding" and not hitting often
enough.

ORLANDO — Pete Orr passed teammate David
Russell near the midway point to win Friday
night’s FASCAR-sanctloncd Late Model feature at
Orlando SpeedWorM.
Russell took the lead from his outside front row
starting spot and looked like he might win his
first Spe'.dWorld feature since last November.
However, after a crowd-pieastng side-by-side
battle with Pete Starr and Dave McCabe. Orr
broke free and pulled up on Russell’s back
bumper Just os the caution flag flew for a spin by
Jack Cook.
On the ensuing double-file restart. Orr outdragged Russell for the lead, while McCabe
followed to take the runner-up spot away from
Russell. McCabe was flying low, but still had to
settle for second place at the finish, even though
he pulled up wheel-to-wheet with the leader on
two occasions.
Russell fought his Ill-handling car to third place
while Cook came from the rear o f the pack to take
fourth, ahead of Pete Starr.
The Florida Midget Association returned to
SpecdWorld. and os usual, put on a great show.
Freddie Stutz put his "Hot Pin k" TQ out front
early, while heat race winner Dude Teate was
trying to break free o f traffic. Once Teate was In
the open, he began to reel Stutz in. turning laps a
second off the fastest Late Models.
Teate grabbed the lead on lap 12. but on a
restart, he could not get his Honda-powered car
up to full song, creating a wild four-car dash to
the checker. At that point. Stutz made a
spectacular move to take the lead and went on to
win.

RESULTS
a t M rw S m yrn a S p ta d w a y . M a y |]

Mint-Stock, to*tor* (II (apt) — I. Jarry
Symonv N»w Smyrna Baach; 1. Tod Vulplu*.
Tltukvlllt; ]. Bobby Sort, Oifton; 4.
Dwayn* Cothran. Oak Hilt: S. Honk Btkrr.
S tm w to .
S p a rtim a n lo t u r * t i l t o f t ) — I. M ilo
V ld ic . O rla n d o ; I . R a lp h Jonas. O r U ndo; ].
A lla n R h o d n . P a lm B a y; 4. C ra ig S lim m ,
Or U n do; 5 R ic k y M a rs h a ll, M a la b a r.

“ A " t-mton to*tor*

til laps) — 1. Oorml*

M arm or*. M a lb o u rn * ; J. R ic k John*. O r
U ndo; ]. D * v * S o y lc k l. South D ayton*; 4.
D * l* H o w a rd . L j k t H tlto n ; 1. J im m y John*.
O rla n d o
•
L it * k t o d . lt to * to r. ( M la p s ) - I D * » ld
R u t t . ll. A p o p k a ; 1 P .t * S ta rr, Ro cklad g*. J,
Jo * M ld d l.to n , South D a y to n a ; 4. D u ka
Southard. N ow S m yrn a Baiach; 3. C ra n n y
T attoo , O rm o n d Boach.
F lo rid a M a d llla d t to * to r. ( | | la s t I - I.
M ik a F itc h . E d g a w a la r; 1. C a r y Salvator*.
Dayton* B a a ch ; 1. W a lly P a tto ria n , Scot
ttm o o r; 4. C la n C a rta r . P a lm B a y; J
H a rm a n K o rp l, D a B a ry .
B u n t o r t toator* ( I I la p t) — I. Jo h n

Rlplay, Sanlord; 1. Jim Harrlt. Melbcurna. 3
Dick Lat, Malbournt; 4. Barbara Ann Pltrcc.
Orlando; I Rotor! Simmont. Orlando
Fan Partlclpatton-Spactator Racat — I.
Bobby Padg.lt. Daytona toach.
Tto Ortol Amark,(l Sack Rac* — I Jarry
B*rn*t. Santord andJ«ft Southard. SarWd
Damalltton Darby — 1. Jim Cobran. Palm
Co.it

Minl Stockt toator* 'll la*t&gt; — t. Rutt
Thornpton. Orlando. 1. Bobby Saar*. Otlt*n;
} C*n* Van Alttin*. Pockkdg*. 4 David
Ltcklllrwr, Ktttlmmto; I. Richard Newton.
Ott«n
Florid. Modilkdt to.twr* (It laps) - t
David lndlv*rl. Orlando. 1 CL*n Cartar,
Palm Bay; J Wally Pallfrion. Scott.moor.
4 Gary Salvator*. Dayton* Baach; I. S*ml
Crkf. Dalton.
"A" Sambart toatur* (II tapil — I Rick
Johnt, Orlando; 3 Oonnl* Narmor*.
at Orland. IpaadWarId, May 11
M*lbourna; ) .Jayne 0*lwtll*r. Orlando. 4
FASCAR Lat. Mod.It toatur* ( 1 * lapt) I. Pita Orr, Montvarda. J Oav* McCato, Paul Colgan, Orlando; J Wayn* Southard.
Cocoa; ) David Ruttall, Apopka; 4 Jack Now Smyrna Beach
ook. Ormond Baach; I. Pat* Starr,
"B” Bomtort toatur* III lapt) — I. John
hockladg*.
Riptoy. Santord. 2 Tto Hrto. Pm* Hlllt; )
Barbara
Pure*. Orlando. 4 Lh Woodt.
TV*. Ouarfar Mtogats toator. (II lapt) —
I. Frtddl* Stutt. Laudarhlll; 1. Paul Maddmt. Orlando; I Kerry B.IFlower, Cocoa Beach
Land O'Lakto; I. Dud* Taat*. Ltotburg. 4
V I Enduro 111 tapt) — I. Randy Criel.
Dr. Carl Doughty, Palm Bay; I. Frank Deltona.
2 Colin McConnell. Orlando. 2.
CarlttonJr , Palm Bay.
Berber. Pierce. Orlendo: 4 Nall Kirby. New
Sparttman toator. &lt;11 (apt) — l Wayn. Smyrna Baach; I JimRoll. Vera Beach
Spectator Racat. Oval Oragt - I Dwayne
Marthall. Malabar; 2 Ronnl# Bork.lt, Or­
lande. 1. Ray Smith, Orlando; 4. Caveman Wadd.ll, M.lbourn.; 2 Jam.t Vaughn.
Orlando
Jonat. Orlando; 1. J.tf Mayor, Orlando
David Indlvcri took advantage of a late caution
to claim his second Florida Modified win o f Ihc
year, while the “ thin man” . Rick Johns romped
to his seventh “ A ” Bomber feature win o f the
season.
For the second week in a row. the leader o f the
*’ B" Bomber feature had Ills car destroyed on the
last lap. This week’s victim was Dave Waddell, as
John Ripley again took advantage of the situation
lo take the win. Ills fifth o f the year, over Ted
Head and Barbara Pierce.
Randy Grief won the V-8 Enduro. while
Dwayne Waddell look Ihc Spectator Oval Drags In
a 1974Camnrn.

Wayne Marshall’s Sportsman feature win was a
real surprise to him. Subbing for son Ricky, he
had to start scratch and was Just hoping to cruise
along and earn points for his son. But a major
multi-car crash sent most of the participants to
the pits. So Marshall suddenly founf himself on
the point, and he went on to win.
For car owner Nolan Marks, it was certainly a
day of ups and downs. Marks suffered u mild
heart attack earlier In the day, but was released
from the hospital In the evening. Nolan was not
about to go home and he arrived at the track Just
In time to sec his driver, popular Russ Thompson,
score hos first ever Mlnl-Stockfeaturc win.

Basketball Hall of Fame welcomes four Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons advance
United Preia International
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — Dave Bing. L..rl
Monroe. Elvln Hayes and the late N eil
Johnston Tuesday were Inducted Into (he
Basketball Hall o f Fame.
” i think it’s what we. as young men. and
now young women, grow up thinking about.”
Bing said. “ There are a lot of my coaches und a
lot of my teammates that share In this
enshrinement. I want to thank them all
personally,”
Bing. 48. now runs a steel business hr
founded In Detroit. He starred In college at
Syracuse before going on lo the Detroit
Pistons. Washington Bullets and Boston
Celtics. The fi-foot-3 guard averaged 20.3
(Minis a game and had 5.397 assists during his
12 years in the NBA.
"Dave was always a problem for me because
tic was so last and he could Jump so high.”
Monroe said.
Monroe, "ih c Pearl." thrilled fans with his
spins and high dribbles during a 13-year career
with tile Baltimore Bullets and New York
Knicks. His Infckcourl play helped the Knleks
lo a championship in 1973.

“ Early on I was called a ‘hotdog’ by some In
Ihc m edia," he said. “ People never understood
the w ay I played the game was Just a logical
way lo play."
Said Bing; "H e was ihc first true Magic. He
did so many great things."
Monroe, 47, Is now In Ihc music business.
" I t ’s times like this, when you look around
und see some of the guys you played with and
against that you realize how much you miss
the gam e." he said.
Hayes broke In with the San Diego Rockets
In 1969. when he led the league In scoring. He
later moved to the Bullets, pacing the club to
the 1978 NBA crown, and Houston. In all. he
spent 16 years In the pros and was a 12-time
All-Star.
Hayes. 6-9, played center and sel Ihc
standard for versatility at his position. Today,
a player ai Ha/ca's height would play forward
or guard. Hayes says basketball Is the better
forthccbunge.
"I think Larry Bird and Magic Johnson have
revolutionized the gam e." hr said.
Hayes was the 1968 college Player o f the
Year.

Unttod Proas International
T h e P h o e n ix S u n s h a ve
s c o r c h e d th e L o s A n g e le s
Lakers, to signal the dawning of
a new power in the NBA,
With Kevin Johnson scoring
16 o f ills career playoff-high 37
points In the fourth quarter, the
Suns sweated out a 106-103
triumph Tuesday night that
banded Los Angeles its earliest
playoff exit In nine years.
With a five-game loss to the
Phoenix Suns In Ihc Western
Conference semlflnuts, the Los
Angeles Lakers have suffered
Ihclr earlier playoff exit since
1981. They will no. particlpalc
In the NBA Finals for Ihc first
t’ 986.

^ I r l e contributed all 16
of his points In the second half
and Mark West grubbed 16
rebounds as Phoenix rallied
from a 15-polnt second quarter
deficit while withstanding Magic
Johnson’s second straight 43polnt performance.

Winfield’s case to be settled by arbiter
United Press International
NEW YORK - The dispute
between Dave Wlidleld and the
New York Yankees will !&gt;e heard
Wednesday by arbitrator George
Nlcolau. who will decide whether
the outileldcr can refuse a mule
to the California Angels.
Winfield cited Ills status as a
10-and-5 player — 10 years In
the major leagues and at least
five with the same team — as
clauses under the basic labor
agreement which support his
refusal to he traded.

The Yan kees counter that
W in field ’ s contract Includes
every year a list of seven teams
lo which he would uccept being
traded, und the Angels were on
this year’s list.
The Yankees have made it
clear that they no longer want
Winfield on their roster. After
missing all Iasi season due to
hack problems. Winfield was
relegated to platoon status this
year. Former Angel Mike Witt,
who was traded for Winfield,
reported lo New York Sunday.
The Yankees still are paying

Winfield's salary although his
contract Is under the control of
ihc Angels. Winfield's refusal to
report has prevented him from
being officially added to their
roster.
With the Winfield case un­
decided. the Yunkees' 25-man
roster requires reorganization.
The activation of Chuck Cary
from the disabled list leaves the
team with 13 pitchers, two more
than they require, but any
trades will be difficult to com­
plete until the Winfield mutter is
resolved.

Miami named regional host for NCAA’s
United Press International
OVERLAND PARK. Kan. — Arizona Slate and
Miami (Fla.) were awarded al-largc berths and
host roles for regional play In the 48-lcam NCAA
Division I baseball tournament, it was announced
Tuesday.
Arizona State will host the West II region while
Miami will welcome the Atlantic regional teams
May 25-28. The eight regional winners advance lo
tile 44th College World Scries In Omaha. Neb.
June 1-9.
In addition to Arizona State und Miami, three
t e a m s w e r e n a m e d r e g io n a l h o s l s —
automatically qualifying for the championships
even before this weekend's conference tourna­
ments. where teams can clinch a bid. Louisiana
State will be the site of the South I group.

Mississippi State will host the South II region und
Wichita Slate Is ihc site of (he Midwest region
tournament.
Other region sites Include Stanford. West I;
Texas, Central tournament and Watcrbury.
Conn., host of the Northeast regional on a
neutral-site basis. All eight regional* will conduct
six-team, double-diminution tournaments.
Eight teams have clinched automatic berths lo
the tournament by winning conference tillcs. In
addition lo Stanford they are: Cal Stalc-Fullerton.
Citadel, Lafayette. Pennsylvania. Southwestern
Louisiana, Stetson and Texas-Arlington.
A total of 26 automatic qualifiers and 22
al-largc teams will comprise- the
field. The
remaining at-large teams, top eight seeds (each
assigned to a different region) and first-round
pairings will be announced Monduy.

Platons 95. Knicks 84
At Auburn HIllS. Mich.. Mark
Aguirre came oil
to
pilin'; In 25 (joints und Ignite
Detroit from a 23-9 first-quarter
deficit. Reserve guard Vlnnlc
Johnson added elg.it ol his 14
points In the decisive final
quarter.
New York center Patrick Ew­

S W E E T D E A L S ON

ing made Just one of 10 shots In
the second half bul led his learn
with 22 (Mints and 14 rebounds.
Gerald Wilkins scored ' ° and
Maurice Cheeks added 13 for Ihc
Knicks. Dennis Hrxlman hauled
down 11 rebounds and Bill
Lulmhecrhad lOforDeiroit
"T h e turning (Mini was when
they brought In Vlnnlc Johnson
and Mark Aguirre and they
played so w ell," Knicks forward
Charles Oakley said.

Blazers 138, Spurs 132 (2 OT)
At Portland. Ore.. Portland's
Terry Porter scored 38 points
and Clyde Drexler added 35.
career playoff highs for both, to
spark the Trail Blazers. The
Spurs rallied from a 22-point
deficit late In the third quarter
a n d S a n A n t o n io 's D a v id
Wingate sent the game Into
overtime with a 26-foot 3-polntcr
with 1.6 seconds remaining. The
Spurs were led bv Terry Cum­
mings. who had 32 points, and
David Robinson, who had 27.

GENERALS

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TIRE SUE PISS.0OR13

A .O .K . T IR E M A R T
their country on a special M em orial day page,
appearing in this newspaper on May 2Hth.

I f you wish to honor a family member or friend by listing
his/her name on this special page, please call the Sanford Herald
Classified Dept, at 322-2611. Names will be listed free o f charge and
must be received on or before May 21.

★

MON. T H R U FRI.
7:30 AM TIL 5:30 PM
S A T . 7:30 A M TIL 3 PM

P|^ o ,flu

LOW

'Alien you buy CciwtjI T ire XI’*COO
Si-ncvCiniH-t t Series Sportivj EM4”
or AmcnVr CLnui* raJiak, you 1.1 n
get tour ebon e of jn offkiJ N HA
learn or Iruguc utin j.uLt fur j&gt;It",

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U t *proudly remember those who died while serving

DPR

■ AND 12-POINT INSPECTION •

Official mNBA
Jacket Offer

M em orial Day,
*1990 *

By capturing the besl-of-scvcn
Western Conference semifinal
series In five games. Phoenix
advanced to the conference final
for the second straight seuson.
The Suns will open on the road
agalnsl either Portland or San
Antonio.
Phoenix, which won twice at
Ihc Forum In the series after
falling to win there In 21 games
slnee 1984. had lost all six of Its
playoff scries lo Los Angeles.
Including last year's sweep In
the West final.
The Lakers posted a leaguebest 63-19 record in the regular
season but went 4-5 In the
playoffs.

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B L O N D IE

b y C h ic Y o u n g

&lt;W T s . n a " k „

IWTMESTlMGjT
-O N TV ? r £ '

b y C h a r le s M . S c h u li

PEAN U TS

I TH0U6HT MAYBE I UJA5
THUMBIDEXTROUS, BUT I
6UESS I'M NOT..

1

b y H o w ie S c h n e i d e r

E E K ft M E E K

M e m o ry aid la cks
s c ie n tific b a c k in g
DEAR DR. OOTTt la there
evidence that lecithin will pre­
vent loss of memory In old age?
D E A R R E A D E R : L ecith in
(choline) Is a substance abun­
dant In many foods. Also. It is
manufactured by the human
b o d y . T h e r e fo r e . It Is not
associated with nny known defi­
ciency In humans.
Health-food promoters claim
that Icclthln/chollnc reduces
blood cholesterol and Improves
falling memory. However, there
is no scientific evidence lo sup­
port these beliefs.
D E A R D R . O O T T : Please
comment on ACE InhibitorInduced rough. I was taking this
medicine and wcnl through an
inconvenient and ex p en sive
series o f lests. until my doctor
discovered that the drug caused
my cough.
D EAR R E AD E R: The newest
class of drugs for the treatment
of hypertension Is known as
angiotensin-converting enzym e
Inhibitors. These compounds
deactivate the substance that
causes high blood pressure;
therefore, they are remarkably
free of side effects because they
don’t afTert other body func­
tions. such ns fluid balance and
arterial constriction. Cnptoprtl
(Capoten) and rtinlaprll (Vasotec)
are the most commonly pre­
scribed ACE inhibitors.
In the past few months, these
drugs have been shown to cause
a persisting, dry. hacking rough
In about 10 percent of users. The
reason for tills Is unknown. The
cough is not harmful, but it is
annoying enough that many
patients must discontinue the
m e d ic I nc a n d c h a n g e to
alternate drugs.
As you stated, doctors who
arc unfamiliar with this ACE
Inhibitor side effect often subject
their coughing patients to un­
necessary Investigation, such as
chest X-rays, sputum analysis
and blood tests. When the test­
ing lias been completed and
touud to lie normal, the doctors
(and patients) are baffled.
However, once the ACE Inhib­
itor Is discontinued, the cough

By James Jacoby

b y T .K . R y a n

TU M BLEW EED S

H/VW. FRENCH

fW4tRY,EH?
BUR&amp;EHS

[
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TRY
OUR
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PASTRY &gt;C1 W v
"V IrwarmTi

fa

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b y J im m y Jo h n s o n

A R L O A N D JA N IS

i meah Tb see ail rue

HOURS OF SMIPPIUG AMO
WCEPIMG REWARDeDSO'

I MEAD, ISMT THIS LAWM
A ll 0D6 C0U.0 EVER
WANT FROM
THIS UFEV

Don't ask why West selected
the 10 of clubs for an opening
lead against three no-trump;
Suffice It to say that strange
things happen at the bridge
table. Declarer played low from
dummy and won the trick with
tils king when East followed low.
The king of diamonds brought
the good news that West held
the quern and amid be finessed
out o f It. So It was Just a question
o f overtrteks. A club was played
lo dummy's Jack. East winning
the ace. East now played a heart.
Declarer took the ace. That gave
declarer 11 tricks — a good
enough result when u low heart
lead would have held him to
three no-trump. Hut tournament

by Bob T haves

*0*%
%

y o u

f u p t

•S, t His is 6 ° w 6
T O H B C f7

v/\

1
I
1
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GARFIELD

b y J im

^ WHY, J U S T LOOK A T
T H A T CiL0 0 AftV F ACE!

D a v is

PETER

disappears. This diagnosis can
be understandably difficult to
establish during the winter
months, when flu and upperrespiratory Infections are pre­
valent and act as "red herrings.
I’ve prescribed ACE Inhibitors
to many o f my hypertensive
patients. In any who develop
intractable roughing. I have
ACROSS

1 Singer Horns
5 M arried wom­
an's title
8 Wild sheep
1 1 Poetry toot
t2 Pined
14 Act s e a
servant
15 C ris t
16 A t t a r ---------know
tT More
stream lined
10 Raise
21 Old age
22 M ess up
25 D ancer
28 Sem e (comb,
form )
29 Hipbone
32 Glossy fabric
34 Killers
36 Joyous
37 Boor
38 N ot e l ell
41 W estern

1

9

marsh plant
43 — vovege
4 4 Poland’s —
W ilm a
48 S taU m snt of
regrst
51 A c tr e ii W»»1
52 No longtr
a c tlv t
5 4 --------- Lucy
56 Movs tiks e
spinning top
57 Shavsd off
58 Holiday suffls
50 Plopen
6 0 Freshwater
tortoise

g o t t . m .d

learned to slop the medicine first
and withhold testing for those
cuses In which the cough n
mains a problem.
Answer lo P rev ie w P u n le

U I1 U

1 Insect
2 Metaphysical
beings
3 Nothing
4 High cards
5 Mo
6 Ebbs
7 Shirt

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DOWN

uuuu

8 More
growling

inuLj

13 Atoll
18 S io n o tlh s
io d ise
20 Baba au —
23 Addict
24 Without much
flesh
26 Prophstic
sign
27 Baltsrs
29
---------------Rhylhm
30 Cook out
31 Fills with sir
33 S is im s
35 Most lordly
39 Forsstsd
4 0 Participls
ending
42 Heroic
45 Georgia
university
46 Went
spelunking
47 Hear
49 Rew minerals
50 Cry of pain
52 IP ip ta d
53 Tima pariod
55 Escapa (si.)

9 Dress border
10 B illboardt
11 Construction
bsam (2
wds.)

r ~ r-|

TT
11
11

w
u
(&lt;) 1«»0 by NEA. Inc

pluycis are a greedy lot, and
South w anted m ore. So he
played the ace o f spades and
(hen ran all his diamonds. Al the
finish. East had lo either throw
away the king of spades or let go
a club. Either way declarer made
12 tricks. There are two lessons
here. The first Is to lead your
best suit against three no-trump
In the absence of any clear
Indication otherwise. Although
West can never defeat three
no-trump, a heart lead wo .Id
hold down the overtrteks. Sec­
ond. when declarer has all the
tricks left but one. It is right for
him lo cash the ace o f spades us
he did. When the diamond suit Is
subsequently run. East will have
to throw away the king of spades
to keep the clubsguarded.

By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May IB. 1990

FRANK AND ERNEST

M E D IC IN E

Your Judgment is likely to be
extremely keen today and de­
cisions you make should have
In the year ahead you may far reaching, beneficial affects.
e x p e rie n c e stron g u rges to You’re also good in giving con­
expand upon your knowledge In structive counsel to others.
your chosen field of endeavor.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Listen
These Impulses should not be attentively to business proposals
tgnored. because they could a d va n c ed to you today Ir ­
|xiliit the way lo prosperity.
respective of the sources. Some­
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) one you'd least expect might
Your abilities to Inspire and have something profitable lo
elevute hopes In others are &gt;our offer.
more dominate attributes toiday.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
When your efforts help them. It Your faculty for treating friends
w ill also enrich you in the as equals will make you an
process. Get a Jump on life by en joyab le com panion today.
understanding the Influences You’ ll Innately know how to
which are governing you In the make even the smallest cog in
y e a r ahead. Sem i for you r the wheel fed Important.
Astro-Graph predictions today
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your
by matting $1.25 to Astrofinancial prospects are very en­
Graph, c/o Oils newspaper, P.O. couraging today and you should
Box 9 I4 2 B . C lev ela n d . OH
lx- able to generate Impressive
44101-3428. Ik- sure lo state returns tram both new and
your zodiac sign.
previously untapped sources
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Be
SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22J
doubly alert in all o f your Today you may have to deal
Involvem ents today, because
with a rather Impressive Indi­
you could he surrounded by
vidual. His/her title, clout or
o u t s t a n d in g p o s s i b i l i t i e s ,
reputation might awe you Ini­
especially in situations where tially. however, you’ll soon dis­
you share a commercial Interest cover you're truly equals.
with others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
CANCER (June 21-July 221 211 It you have a mission today

NORTH
VIIN
♦ Q7*
f ...
♦ AJ 109865
♦ J 15
WEST
♦ J 42
T K 9 IU
♦ Q7 2
♦ 10 3

EAST
♦ K 109 8 5
V q 10 5 2
♦ A 97€
SOUTH
♦ A3
V A J 7*
♦ K 43
♦ K Q4I

Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: West
Wr*t
North
South
Pass 3 ♦
All pau
3 NT

Ea»l
Paw

Opening lead: ♦ 10

and It's accomplishment could
yield you rcwauls, keep this
uppermost tn your mind so you
won't alter your puce If the going
gets a little tough.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19) This Is a good day to contact
key people who could be In­
stru m e n ta l In h e lp in g y«*u
advance your present plans. The
reception you'll receive should
be positive.
AQUARIUS Han. 20-Fcb. 191
Conditions In general look good
for you today, but your luckiest
area could be In matters that
j)ertuin to your material well
b e in g . T a k e m e a s u r e s lo
strengthen your financial base.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Do
not be relu cta n t to assert
yourself today If you fed you
have a leadership role to fulfillYour Inclinations will Ik* accu­
rate and you'll be the right
person for the Job.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 191
Iry to stay out o f your own way
today so that events can run
their natural courses. Conditions
are a trifle unusual and benefits
might come to you without your
seeking them out.
(Cl 19510. NEW SPAPER EN­
TERPRISE ASSN
by L e o n a rd S ta rr

... M o x e HAppy/ that * J o m n &amp; i
ju ic e , SSLKO !/ CAPTA/N O H £N /

f/H THg6£ AMOUNTS
IT M U 61MPLT M 6C
TO 1HS. S U ftA A C e.*...

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Santord Heldia, SButortf H cnida — W ednesday, May 16, 1990 — SB

e o p le
S till c o o k in ’ a fte r 50 ye ars
m

ByJOAN KINO

Clogging group to have classes

POOD A NUTRITION

Herald correspondent

The Sunshine d oggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. carh
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is S3 per cltfts.
For more information, rail Torn or Sue Toor al 695-6437.

Blood pressure tests available
Free blood pressure screening Is available to the public. 11
u.m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the
Winter Park YMCA. 1201 N. Lakrmont Ave. The screenings are
sponsored by Winter Park Mrmorlul Hospital's Home Health
Care.

ABW A chapter to meet
The North Seminole Charter Chapter o f the Amerlran
Huslness Woman's Association meets on Ihe third Wednesday
ofearh month al 7 p.m. al Patslo'son French Avenue. Sanford.

Sanford Optimists to meet
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
Invited to attend or call Jeff Monson at 322-3161. ext. 2 6 1.

COPE to help families cope
COPK sup|&gt;orl group for families of menial health patients
meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. ut
Crane's Roost Office of the Seminole Community Mental Health
Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Details, call Cheryl Werley. 8 3 1-2411.

•V- Z t-ir u * *

SANFORD - Cook or the
Week Jesse Jones has been
cooking for over fifty years. The
Sanford native first learned to
cook southern staples during the
Thirties.
He says: “ My mama taught me
the basics o f simple dishes such
as beans, rice, peas and grits
when I was Just 13 years old."
Later he learned the art o f
satisfying a sweet tooth by
baking Jelly layer cake.
Jpnes and his wife, the former
Martha Smith who Is also a
Sanford n a tive, have three
children.
Their son Jeffrey, stayed In
Sanford and learned the family's
w eek en d b u sin ess, J o n e r 's
Smokehouse In Midway.

BEEF STEW

BAKED STUFFED CHICKEN

2 lbs. slew beef
F lo u r fo r d u s t in g a n d
thickening gravy
1 onion
2 stalks celery
While potatoes. 1 |&gt;er person
1 Ig. bell pepper
Oil or fat back to brown meat

I whole hen
Roll hen for Mi hour so it will
tie tender
Allow the lien to cool and stuff
with cornbread dressing. Jesse
says "Everybody knows how to
make cornbread.” If &gt;ou don't
know then he suggests you use a

Tales of shear terror fill salons
DEAR ABBY: Rc the letter from "Sheared"
who asked. "Has anyone ever sued a barber for
a lousy haircut?"
I have. I l o o k a hairdresser to small claims
court. It was a matter of principle. I Just
wanlcd to recover the cost o f the lousy haircut
he gave me.
I presented pictures of myself before and
after the haircut. My hairdresser used the
defense that he was an artist and "created"
hairstyles. The Judge told Ihe "artist" that in
the full. e. lie should give the clients what they
want )'«•&gt; ause there was only one "Creator"
and lie isn't working In a beuuiy shop.

AD VICE

%

A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: In answer lo Ihe lady who got
"sh eared ": I am a hairdresser — not a
"beautician": "beautician" Is old-fashioned.
And don't call me a "hairstylist." either — It's
too snobbish.
I've been serving my clients for 23 years.
Some direct every move I make: which piece of
hair should be how long: what size rods to use
for a perm: what kind of perm to use: how long
to leave the solution on the hair: how to comb
It. I follow their Instructions only lo be told
afterward that I didn't do It the way they
wanted It.
As for turning Ihe client away from the
mirror: I do that only If she's easier lo reach.
Instead of walking around her and shlepplng
my cart.

ULCERS IN CHICAOO
DEAR ABBY: I have some udvlce for women
when It comes to getting their hair cut. No
matter how famous the hairdresser, no woman
In her right mind should have her hair cut out
of town by a barber she has never seen before.
I made this mistake when I went to rny
slstcr-ln-law's wedding In another city. I can’ t
see a thing without my glasses, and no barber
will give you a haircut unless you lake your
glasses off.
Well, this "fam ous" barber I went to sure
gave me my money's worth. When he got
through with me. I looked like my brother In
drag!
NEVER AGAIN

WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
o
o

o
CO
o

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New*

Take a culinary 'tip to Mobile.
Alabama and the Gulf Coast to
enjoy the flavors of Creole cook­
ing. These recipes are classic for
this uniquely American cuisine
anil have been adapted for pre­
paration In the m icro w a v e
without losing any of the true
charactcr of the dish.
1 lb. dried kidney beans
Water
4 oz. salt pork, cut Into pieces
hay leaves
D .g c onion.
*/&lt; tsp. basil leaves
2 tsp. Creole seasoning
2 tsp. salt
1 lb. fully-cooked smoked
sausage, sliced
Combine beans and water to
cover 1 Inch above beans In 3-qt.
casserole. Cover with lid. M/W
on 100% power 10-12 minutes
or until (Killing Let stand cov­
ered 1 hour to soften beans.
Drain beans Into container. Add
water to make 7 cups. Add lo
licans along with salt pork, bay
leaves, onion and basil. Cover.
M/W on (100%) 15-17 minutes or
until boiling. Then microwave
on 50% power 45-60 minutes or
until beans are tender. Mash
beans slightly with potato mash­
er. Add seasoning, salt and
sa u sa ge. S tir. C o v e r . M/W
(100%) 5-6 minutes or until
healed through. Serve In bowls
over rice.
Combine shrimp and rice lor
this Creole casserole.

a

N E W

1 clove garlic, minced
1 small onion, sliced
Mi cup chopped green pepper
3 slices bacon
1can 116 oz.) tomatoes
V i cup uncooked long-grain
rice
2 1 . Instant chicken bouillon
‘.a t. Creole or Cajun seasoning
l i t . basil leaves
Dash of pepper
1Mi cups water
Mi cup sliced ripe olives
1 lb. shrimp, cooked, and
cleaned
Combine garlic, onion, green
pepper In 2-qt. casserole. Place
bacon over vegetables, cover
with paper towel M/W on 100%
power 3-4 minutes or until
bacon Is crisp and vegetables arc
tender. Remove bacon, set aside.

o n

Residential. Motel. Restaurant

MAQIC

M ID G E
MYCOFF
Stir In remaining Ingredients
except olives and shrimp. Cover
with casserole lid. MAV on 100%
puwci
mixture boils, rruuce power to
50% and continue to microwave
for 18-20 minutes or until rice is
tender. Stir In olives and shrimp.
Cover. M/W (IOO%) 4 5 minutes
or until shrimp are heated,
stirring once. Crumble bacon
and sprinkle over casserole.
Dried beans have always been
popu lar for C reole co ok in g
because tlu-y arc Inexpensive
and easily stored during the
months too cold for a garden.
Hardly a week goes by In this
region of our country that a
family does not eat red beans
and rice.

D o y o u h a v s a q u a a tlo n o r
s u g g e s t i o n a b o u t m ic r o w a t t *
c o o k in g . M ld g a M y c o f l w ill U f a
h a r c o lu m n lo a n s w s r . A d d r a s s
la t t a r s to: M ld g a M y c o lf , S a n fo rd
H a r a ld , 3 0 0 N . F r a n c h A v e .
S a n fo rd , 3 2771.

SEAFOOD GUMBO

1 tiled, onion, chopped
M» C. chopped green pepper
Mi C. chopped celery
3 Tbsp. butter or margarine
3C. water
4 tsp. instant chicken bouillon
I can 115 oz.) tomato Juice
1-IMi Tbsp. Creole seasoning

'J ttfU

ty

S tH V U f&amp; M V ld

PU T YOUR NAILS IN OUR HANDS
FOR A MORE POLISHED LOOK

l
I

Weekend Special
$5.00 OFF

Pleas* Lbjvo Message
Your Call Is Important
New Address
200 N. Elm Street Annei

j

ANY ARTIFICIAL NAIL SERVICE I

I

WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT

FLYING EMERYBOARD
NAIL SALON
BO O TH 25 B LD G . 200, F L E A W O RLD
^ R I.-SU N . 8AM • 5P M

321-2366

W ED N ESD AY IS F A M ILY D AY AT

B R IN G T H E K ID S F O R A S U P E R S N A C K .
! P c. C h ic k e n W /M a s h P o ta to e s
j
A G ra v y , a n d B is c u it
X

NIGHTLY
• 00

NIGHTLY

7 10*930

Teenage Mutant
Ninja Turtles
NOPASSIS WCSCOUWt

BORN ON THE
41H OF JULY

1200 UATINUS A ll W liK

MOVIEIAND 0 1

17-92

12 SO EACH

2 00 PM

322-1216
SHOWTIME • 30

The Tales From The Darkside
Niy htbreed
NOPASSIS NO D&amp;COUMT

11

3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
W ith M a s h e d P o ta to e s , O rig . C o le S la w
O r Y o u r C h o ic e 0 1 S a la d O r V e g g ie s
S u b s titu tio n s • E x tra
G o o d A ll D a y W e d n e s d a y
N o C o u p o n N e c e s s a ry
FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR
Oiler Expiree 5-31-90
6 *•*» a t c* (jukleh t)io*h
lew %Country O k c k ffl true*)
*Fita tfve 1 p*rt m ith etl
4*.f■*! &gt;•» t 2
9 'K l 4
tnettg-rt .la

*6 .9 9

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15 PIECE BUCKET

| Oiler Expire* S-31-90
» C*o
f «novt N r sow
P iu t Ch»«.«••• in *

teut

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***

Not «»t ij «.fn i r ( utf
o»*e* or J iu o y n l

COVNfIT (NKHIH

I S"

B R OWS E R ' S BARN

T h e It unci h ie Spoon T e a Ito o m
Lunch Served 11 am ■3 pm Alon. • Sat.
Retail Shop
10 *m - 3:30 PM

150 W. Jessup Ave • 831-4661
Historic Longvtood

(OtffalBY ( M K I I N

W E CATER ANY
SIZE G R O U P

Verticals &amp; Mini Blinds

330-4932

~1

SAVE LOTS OF MONEY

L IF E

• R e u p h o ls te r !

2 bay leaves
1 lb. large raw shrimp, peeled
anddevclned
1 pint fresh oysters, optional
6oz. crabmeat pieces
2 Tbsp. file powder, optional
Hot rlcc
Combine onion, green pepper,
celery and butter In a 3-qt.
casserole. Cover with lid. M/W
on 100% power 5-6 minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Stir
In w ater, ch icken bouillon,
tomato Juice, desired amount o f
masoning ami bay leaves. Cover.
M/W (100%) 10 minutes or until
mixture is steaming hoi. Add
shrimp, oysters and crabmeat.
M/W on 100% power 10-12
minutes or until shrimp are
opaque with a tinge of pink,
stirring once. Stir In file powder
and let stand 5 minutes. Serve In
soup bowls over hot rice.

MICROW AVB

F lo y d T h e a tre s 1
PLAZA TWINHWY 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER MOVIES COMING

F u r n itu r e

L e a s e

pieces
Dreak up the cornbread and
mix vegetables In. Add a little
water or .nllk to hold together.
Stuff hen and bake at 300° for
30 to 45 minutes.

SHRIMP J AMBALAYA

LIGHTENING UPHOLSTERY
Y o u r

mix. Hake Ihe cornbread ac­
cording lo directions. Fry slowly
In butter.
1 chopped onion
I stalk celery, chopped
1 hell pepper, cut Into bite-size

Take a culinary trip to Creole country

®

For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, May 11.

G iv e

Herald photo by Joan King

Jesse Jones and his son Jeffrey.

RED BEANS AND RICE

those who can’t kcej
heads sitTi. iKver try cutting a straight line on a
moving object?) So much for the Joys of tx-lng a
hairdresser.

WON MY CASE IN L.A.

Salt and pepper
Dust meat cubes In flour, salt,
pepper. Fry until brown. Cover
with water and bring to boll.
Cut vegetables Into good size
pieces. Add all vegetables to
m e a t a n d s im m e r fo r 45
minutes. The flour that the meat
was browned In will help thicken
the gravy. If it's not thick
enough, make a runny paste out
of flour and cold water. Slowly
stir In Ihe paste mixture until
the slew thickens.

Famous Recipe.

1905 S. F re n c h A ve. (17-92)

COUNTRY CHICKEN

323 3 65 0

SANFORD

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&gt; t i

^ ^ F ^ S a n to fd

t r

t

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t t •

Herald, Sa.iicFBWibrida — Wednesday. May 16, 1990
71 - H e l p W a n te d

‘ices
N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H F A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
BY THE O T V O F LO N G
w ood
F l o r i d a , m at m*
Longw ood C ity C o m m is sio n w ill
hold a P u b lic H e a rin g on M on
d a y M a y 31. 1440, 7 X P M . In
Ihe Longw ood C ity C o m m is sio n
C h a m b a r i . ITS W
W a rre n
Avenue. Lon gw ood F lo rid a , or
as roon Ih ereatter a t p ossible. to
consid er A C o n d itio n a l U se re
quested by H A M H o ld in g Co
Inc to operate 4 v e h ic le s e rv ic e
o r re p a ir an d r e t a il ta le s bust
n e 't. hav.ng v e h ic le s e rv ic e or
v e h ic le re p a ir s a t a cce sso ry
uses in a C 1 ro n ln g d is tric t, on
the follow in g le g a lly d e scribe d
property
The South is o fee t of the N orth
Id ch a in s of the W est 1la 60 teet
ot that portion of Lo t If. Bloch
D. D R
M I T C H E L L S 'S SU R
V E Y OF TH E L E V Y G RANT,
accordin g lo the P la t th e rto l as
recorded In P la t Book 1, P a g e S.
P u b lic R e c o rd s Of S e m in o le
County. F lo rid a , w h ic h lie s E a st
o l U S H ig h w a y 17 42
M o re g e n e ra lly d e scrib e d a t
315 N H w y 17 42 . Longwood.
F lo rid a
A t this m e e tin g a ll Interested
p a rtie s m ay a p p ea r lo be heard
w ith respect to C o n d itio n a l Use
requested T h is h e a rin g m a y be
continued fro m tim e to tim e
u n til fin a l a ctio n Is taken by the
Longwood C ity C o m m is sio n A
copy ot the req u est Is on Ilia
w ith the C ity C le r k an d m a y be
Inspected by the pu b lic.
A ll persons a re a d v ised that II
they decide to a p p ea l any e x ­
cision m ade at these hearings,
they w ill need a v e rb a tim re co rd
o l the proceed in gs and lo r such
pu rp oses, th e y w ill need to
Insure that a v e rb a tim re c o rd Is
m ade, w h ich re c o rd to Include
the testim ony an d e vid en ce upon
w h ich the a p p ea l Is m ade The
C it y o l L o n g w o o d do e s n ot
provide th is v e rb a tim re co rd
Dated this M a y * and Ik. IWO
D L T e rry . C it y C le rk
C ity o l Lon g w o o d . F lor ida
P u b lish . M a y 6. IS. IWO
DEI 3

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R t
O F T H E 1 IT H J l ‘ 3 IC I A L
C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O . X 4197 C A W L
A M B A S S A D O R S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la ln tilt.
vs
TH O M AS P H IL L IP COSTA, a
sin g le m an. E Q U I P M E N T
W H O L E S A L E R S . IN C .a
F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n ; J U L I E
STAAB FORD M OTOR
C R E D IT C O M P A N Y , a
D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n
author n e d to do b u sin e ss In
F lo rid a . B I L L 'S M O B I L
R A D I A T O R R E P A I R . IN C
d ' b 'a B I L L 'S M O B I L . 4 F lo rid a
co rp o ra tio n .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u rsu an t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l
F o re c lo s u re d a te d M a y 1. 1W0
a n d e n t e r e d In C a t e N o
I9 4 I I 7 C A 0 9 L o t the C ir c u it
C o u rt of the trth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it
in and lo r S e m in o le County.
F lo rid a w h ere in A M B A S S A D O R
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I
A T IO N Is P la ln t ilt a n d T H O M A S
P H I L L I P C O S T A , a s in g le m a n ;
E Q U IP M E N T
W H O LE
S A L E R S . IN C ., a F lo r id a co rpo
ra tio n . J U L I E S T A A B : F O R D
M O TO R C R E O IT C O M P A N Y , a
D e la w a r e c o r p o r a t io n
a u th o rise d to d o business In
F lo rid a . B I L L 'S M O B I L R A D I
A T O R R E P A I R . IN C d / b / i
B I L L 'S M O B I L , a F lo rid a cor
poratlon ; a re D e fen dan ts. I w ill
s e ll to the h ig h est and best
bid d e r tor ca sh on Ihe w est fron t
steps Pt S e m in o le Cou n ty C o u rt
house. X I N
P a r k A ven u e.
San lo rd. F L 33779. at 11 00 A M
on the U th d a y o l Ju n e . 1990. Ihe
follow in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty as
set fo rth In s a id D e fa u lt F in a l
Ju d g m e n t In F o re c lo su re , to
w it:
The E a s t 100 teet o l L o t 4.
L O N G W O O D H I L L S , a cco rd in g
to the P la t th ereof, a s record ed
In P la t B ook 4. P a g e s IS and 14.
le s s th a t p a r t d e s c r ib e d as
fo llo w s B e g in n in g a t a poin t 31
teet N orth 37 00' 40" West fro m
Ihe N o rth e a st co rn e r o l and
a lo n g the N o rth e rly lin e o l said
L o t t. run South 34 14' J4" West
1*3 14 teet to the W est line ot the
E a s t loo teet of sa id L o t 4.
thence N orth 113 feet lo Ihe
N o rth e rly lin e A il sa id L o t 4.
thence South 17 04' aO” E a st
111 41 I t f t to th e P o in t ot
B egin nin g, ly in g and being In
Sem inole C ou n ty. F lo rid a
D A T E D at S a n ford . Sem inole
County. F lo rid a th is 3rd day ol
M a y . 1990
H on. M a ry a n n e M o rse .
C le rk of the C ir c u it Court
B y Ja n e E J a ta w lc
A*
d k * k rt ■
P u b lis h . M a y 9. 14. 1990
D E R 94

N O T IC E O F
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
BY THE C IT Y O F LO N G
W O 0 3 . F L O R I D A , th a t th e
Longwood C ity C o m m is sio n w ill
hold a P u b lic H e a r'n g on M on
day. M a y II. IWO. 7 JO P M . In
ih e Longw ood C ity C o m m is sio n
C h a m b e r s . 175 W W a r r e n
Avenue. Lon gw ood F lo rid a , or
as soon Ih e re a tte r a s possible, to
consider A C o n d itio n a l U se re
quested by O B it , Inc. to con
tlnue o p e ra tin g a n Indoor re c re
ahonal ce n te r in c lu d in g g am e
m achines, pool ta b les and sale
e l L e e r/w ln e In a C 3 toning
d is tric t, j n llic fa llow ) q le g a lly
described p ro p e rty
Portion o f L o ts 9 to 14, (less
road) M o ln a rs A d d ito n to Long
w ood P B I P G 13. P u b l ic
R e cord s o l S e m in o le County.
F lo rid a .
M o re g e n e ra lly d e scrib e d as
374 lo 371 W S r 4}a, Longwood.
FL
A t this m e e tin g a ll nteresteo
parties m a - a p p ea r to be neard
with respect to C on ditio n a l Use
bemg req u ested This hearing
may be contin u ed Irom lim e to
tim e until fin a l a ction Is taken
by the Longw ood C ity Com
m ission A copy u i Ihe request Is
on file w ith the City C le rk and
m ay be InOflptTed by the pu b lic
A ll person s'are advised that If
Ihey decide to appeal any oe
d s lo n m ade a t these hearings,
they w ill need a verb atim record
ot the proceedings and for such
purposes, they w ill need to
insure lh at a v e rb atim re c o rd IS
made, which re co rd to Include
Ihe testim ony and evid en ce upon
which the appeal Is m ade The
C it y o l L o n g w o o d do e s not
provide this v e rb a tim record
Dated this A p r il la . IWO
D L Terry. C ity C le rk
C ity ot Longw ood, F lo rid a
Publish M a y a . IS. 1990
DER 1

N O T IC E O F
F IC T I Y I O U S N A M E
N otice l l hereb y given that I
a m engaged In business a l 100
N H o lly A venue, Santord. Sem
inole County, F lo rid a , under Ihe
F ic t it io u s N a m e ot A O A M S
T R A N SF E R A N D STORAGE,
and that I in te n d to re g iste r said
n a m e w ith Ihe C le rk o l the
C irc u it C ourt. S em in o le County.
F lo rid a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th*
P r e v is io n s o l th e F ic t it io u s
N am * Statutes, to w it: Section
143 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1937
W A N S L E Y M O V IN G A N D
STORAGEOF
F L O R I D A . IN C
By R E U B E N N W A N S L E Y ,
III. Its P re sid e n t
P u b lis h : M a y 9. 14.11. X . 1990
D E R 11

IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R IO A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . 19 4144 C A
S H A D O W L A W N S A V IN G S
B A N K S L A . l/ k / a S H A D O W
LA W N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N
A S S O C IA T 'D /* .
P la in llt t .
vs
M IC H A E L F EDW ARO S,
e ta l..
D efendants
N O T IC E OF
TO RECLO SU RESALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
pu rsuant to a F in a l Ju d g m en t o l
F o re c lo s u re d a te d M a y 3. 1990.
a n d e n t e r e d In C a s e N o
49 4344 C A . o l th* C ir c u it C o u rt
o l the E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l
C ir c u it In an d tor S E M I N O L E
County, F lo r id a w h erein S H A O
O W LAW N * S A V IN G S B A N K
S L A . l/ k r a S H A D O W L A W N
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I
A T IO N I t P l a ln t il t a n d
M I C H A E L F E D W A R D S , e l at
a re D efendants. I w ill se ll lo the
highest and best bidder lo r cash
In the lobby o l the S E M I N O L E
County C ou rtho u se. In Sanford.
F lo rid a a l ll: 0 0 o 'c lo c k A M on
the l i s t d a y of June. IWO. ih e
follow in g d e s crib e d p ro p e rly a s
set lo rth In sa id F in a l Ju dg
m ent. to wit:
U n it 313 A . L A K E H O W E L L
A R M S C O N D O M I N IU M , a Con
d o m in iu m a c c o rd in g lo Ihe Dec
la ra llo n ot C o n d o m in iu m an d
E x h ib its e n n e ie d thereto, re
corded m O lt lc ia l R e co rd s Book
1377. P a g e lla a . o l the P u b lic
R e co rd s o l S em in ole C ou n ty.
F lo rid a
together w ith an on
d ivided Interest In Ihe co m m o n
elem ents an d lim ite d co m m o n
elem ents d e c la re d In s a id Dec
la ra tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m lo be
an app u rten an ce lo Ihe above
co ndom inium unit
D A T E D th is 3rd day of M a y .
1990
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
A s Cler k ot sa id C ourt
By Jane E J a te w ic
As Deputy C le rk
Pu blish M a r 9. 14. 1990
O E R 90

IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CA S E NO. 19 S U I C A 9 9 L
G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC
M O R TG AG E S E C U R IT IE S
C O R P O R A T IO N
P la ln tilt,
vs
W ALTER W A Y N E S P A R L IN G
and R H O N D A G E N E
S P A R L IN G , h is w ile, and any
unknown h e irs, devisees,
grantees, c re d ito rs, and other
unknown person s o r unknown
spouses c la im in g by. through,
and under any o l the
above n am ed Defendants.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O T IC E is hereby given lh at
Ihe u n d e r s ig n e d M a r y a n n e
Morse C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt
o l S em inole County. F lo rid a ,
w ill on Ihe lath day of June.
1990 at It 00 0 clock a m at the
Wes' F ro m door ot ih e Sem inole
Cou n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n fo rd .
F lo rid a o ile r lor sale and sell at
public ou tcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash. he follow
&lt;ng described property situate In
Sem inole C o u n ty F lo rid a
lo t 353. ot W E K I V A H U N T
C L U B . F O X H U N T S E C T IO N 1
a cco rd in g to plat thereat as
recorded in P la t Book it. Pages
*4 IS 9a and I t o l the P u b lic
R ecord s ot Sem inole County,
F lo rid a
pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent
entered in a case pending in sa d
Court, the style ot which is
in d icated abo«e
W IT N E S S my hand and ot
lic la l sea l o l said Court this lt d
day o l M a y . tw g
(C O U R T S E A L )
M a ry a n n e M o rse
C L E R K D F THE
C IR C U IT CO U RT
By J o n e E Jasew c
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a y ! 14.1990
P E R 9S

CELEBRITY CIPHER

Celebrity C-pner uyplugvams v i u h i m horn q„ol4l.on» by lamout
people p u l end present
la in « ' • «. ire ciprer standi lor

enCMWr Tout &gt;,u e P r ; . v i *

• V E U Y G C
X C F

S C H P F M Y

C

C

E C A V H X

H

U

J

M

C

J X M A F C V G
G L U G V U L F . '

G T C V C

—

L T V V .

P R E V IO U S S O LU T IO N
N o w io w t la k e in on * ,a ia n c b «
e v e r ( e e l* r e s p o n s ib le " — S t a n ls ia w L e e

LASSIFIED ADS

S e m in o le
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1

O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3

CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 ceeseortiy* Itax*.. . 5SC * liw*
■•on a M c m PM
unun 4 vrkrL rain a v

^

SATURDAY 9 • men

10 CMMdtlti bases. . . 54C 4 Hae
7 caaseeathr# bam ... «7C a Kae
3 ceasecabv* bases ... ETC e line
fetes ere per issai. kited ee 4 3 line id
3 liaes

ROW ACCEPTING

APPOINTMENT SETTER
W ork d a y s tro m to rn * c a llin g
S a n tord a re a C a ll .....4494133
A S S E M B L E TOYS B C r a f t
Item s, lu ll/ p a r t tim e H ig h
ea rn in g * ! 404 331 X I I _________

AUTOMOTIVE

BODY MAN NEEDED NOW!
C a ll Ron, 339 9513o r S74 1711
A V O N S K I N SO S O F T
|||| | f
H a rrie t. 1334439 a r P a t, 331 M i l
C a re e r O p p o rtu n ity

ACT NOW
F lic** obov* r •flee t a l l SO c a ih d m o w l fa r prom pt paym *nt S &lt; h « M
*n§ m o f inefud* Httrakf Adv«ft»t«r a* the cent of an additional day Cane*!
w hen fo y p i t
Pay only for day* your ad tu rn a t rat# #arn#d
U te full d escription for fettled re tu lH Copy m u tt fa llo w acceptable
typographical form
O f ADIINES
N oon The Day B efore Publication
Sunday - It A M Saturday
M onday ■ 11 30 A M Saturday

A D J U S T M E N T S A fdD C R E D IT S : In Ihe even t ol an
e r r o r In an a d , th e Sanford H e ra ld w ill be responsible lo r
Ih e firs t in sertio n only and o n ly to Ih e e x te n t ol the cost
of th a t in s e rtio n . P lease check y o u r ad lo r a c c u ra c y the
lir s t d a y it ru n t.

PERSO NNEL NEEDED
L a rg e C o rp e x pa n ding H i i d s
M a n a g e r* . T r a in e r * . R e
c r u lle r * , S a le s p e o p le
Bonus**. R e tire m e n t, I r o n in g
P ro g ra m
t a l l lo 1734/wk
based on a b ility
A p p ly In
person Tues . M a y 13. 3 P M
S H A R P I I ! San tord J o b S erv
Ice A s k fo r M a r k e t in g A
M a n a g e m e n t C o rp E O E
C A R P E N T E R H E L P E R S M ust
h ave e»p Tools and tra n sp o r
lo tio n . A fte r 4pm 173 7147

CARPENTER HELPER'
W anted M u s t have h a n d tools
an d tra n s p o rta tio n 444 4191

CASH A V A IL A B L E
B u y in g H e m e t A M » rtga ges
Q u ic k P e s t — ..................113-4394
e M A T U R E A C T I V E w h it* la d y
W ou ld Ilk* to m eet a dtstln
g u lsh e d a c tiv e w h ite gen tle
m a n 33 43 lo en|oy l i l t w ith
P h o to A phone to: P O Boa 33.
W in te r P e r k . F I 33790
e P re tty W em en InsJda A P re tty
Werners H O N E S T A D Shape
ly b lon d
I X lbs. w hite. 40 s.
lo vin g . 1 m a n w o n a n Smok
a t. L i k e s d o w n to e a r t h
togetherness w ith a com p etl
bl* m an H e 's w h ite. 3*11" or
ta lle r, 40't. k ln d e shy w ith
h a ir , m u sta ch e a p lu s ST A
B L E e m p lo y m e n t , honest,
lo v in g , e a syg oin g , touching,
h a p p y, a n im a l lo v e r D on't
h esitate, w rite A send photo
a n d m a ilin g a d d re ss to P O baa
300333. F e rn P e r k , F I 3 3 'X

23— L o s t * F o u n d
L O S T • C re a m CSsew Chew
( T e ih a ) fe m a le , b lu e co lla r.
T ta a s ta gs t ty yrs. old C a s
s e lb e r r y / L o n g w o o d a r e a
493 7303 o r 333 4 X 3 ___________
. L O S T M A L E B E A G L E - B lu e
lic k m a rk in g s on legs, orange
c o lla r. L a st seen am. behind
S in la n d E s ta te s O u r a id s
m is s h im v e ry m u ch ! II you
h a v e seen h im . please c e ll
134 1744 da ys 4 X 3 3 3 * 3 eves I

2 3 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
F o r D e ta ils I 4® 413 4334
F lo rid a N o ta ry A sso cia tio n

27— N u r s e r y &amp;
C h ild C a r e
A FFO R D A B LE
L o v in g
c h ild c a re . H R S reg istered .
4 JW # S P M C a t1 ............. 321 4*43
S a l. , S u n ., w k d a y . d ro p in s!
E r p 'd w o m a n w /good ret. 3
y r s / U p t H ot lu n c h
133 0443

L e g a l N o tic e s
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T ,
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , I N A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO. to 1934 C A
D IV IS IO N : L
CO LLATER AL M ORTGAGE.
L T D . an A la b a m a L im ite d
P a rtn e rs h ip
P la in llft.
vs
J U L I w E P H I L L I P S . e t a l. .
D efendants
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TO JU L IA E P H IL L IP S
R esiden ce U n kn ow n
L a st know n a d d re s s
190 E . S m edley L a n e
L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a 12744
D O U G LAS E B A IL E Y
R esidence U n kn ow n
L a st know n a d d ress
390 E S m edley L a n e
L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a 33744
A n y unknow n h e irs, devisees,
g ra n t e e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o rs ,
c r e d it o r s , tru s te e s , o r oth er
c la im a n ts , in c lu d in g th* un
k n o w n sp o u se o l J U L I A E
P H I L L I P S . II any. c la im in g by.
th rou g h and under J U L I A E
P H I L L I P S a n d or D O U G L A S E
B A IL E Y .
R e sid en ce U nknow n
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a t an
a ction to foreclose Its* m ortgage
e n c u m b e r in g Ih e f o llo w in g
p ro p e rty In Sem inole County.
F lo r id a :
Lot G . B lo c k 39. A M E N D E D
P L A T OF C R Y S T A L L A K E
S H O R E S , a c c o rd in g to Ihe p la t
thereof a t re co rd e d in P la t Boon
4. page II. o l th* P u b lic R e co rd s
ot S em inole C ou n ty. F lo rid a
has been tile d by the P la m llt l
a g a in st you and oth ers in the
above en title d ca u se an d you
a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy ot
you r w ritte n defenses, it any. lo
it on S M IT H &amp; S IM M O N S P A .
P la in llt t s a ttorn ey. M3 West
A d a m s S t r e e t , S u it* t i l l .
J a c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a 32301. on
o r before Ju n e a. 1990. and III*
th* o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l
th is C ou rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e
on P la in t if f s attorney o r jm rrc
d ia te ly Ih ereatter otherw ise, a
d efa u lt w ill be entered a ga in st
you for the re lie f dem anded In
the c o m p la in t o r p etition
W IT N E S S m y hand an d se a l
o l th is C ou rt on th is 30th day o l
A p r il. 1990
is e a li

The H onor able
M a ry a n n e M o rse
C le rk ot the C ir c u it C ourt
B y H eath er B ru n n er
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a y 2. 9 14.21. 1990
O E R 34
N O T IC E O f
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice is h ereb y given that I
a m engaged in business at 33 L a
V is ta , w in t e r S p rin g s . F la
Sem inote County. F lo rid a under
the F ic titio u s N a m e of K IT C H
E N S , a n d th a t I in te n d to
re g is te r s a id nam e w ith the
C le rk o l the C ir c u it C ourt, Sem
mote County, F lo rid a , in ac
co r dance w ith the P ro v isio n s o l
m e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes
t o W it Section M S 09 F lo rid a
S tatutes 1957
D o n a ld E C h ristia n se n
P u l lish M a y 14,13. X A Ju n e s
1990
O ER lit

35— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
BEAUTY SALON
1 t t i l l o n I • m l I y t a lo n
w/tanntrsg b e d A m a n icu re
s ta tio n s a ls o
C a s s e lb e rr y .
17/91 C a ll M l T»39after 4pm
II a ch ie v in g absolute an d to la l
fin a n c ia l freedom w ith in 4 lo
I t m onths pushes a n y buttons
a t a ll. c a ll 407 143 i x i 24 hr
reco rd ed m essage___________
M O B I L E S IO N C O M P A N Y good m oney m a k e r C a ll l i t
0443. a n y tim e________________

NETWORK MARKETING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
E A R N tro m 3300 13000 per
m onth p a rt tim e or w ork on a
l u l l lim k b a i ls
Z E R O or
m lm m u m a l in vestm en t
N ew le F lo rid a
Be One et th* 111 In Business

407-36M 385
P A R T N E R w an ted to r boating
business H a v e tun and m a k e
m oney B o a tin g e ip e rie n c e a
plus R ich a rd 1 3 1 X 3 7 .

61— M o n e y t o L e n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
l i t , 2nd o r e q u ity m ortg a ges
G o o d ' R a d c re d it L ow ra te s
244-9449 M a rtg a g * M a g ic . Inc
L I c .M tq B k r 4 4 0 E .4 3 4 .C a ss

GOLD CREDIT CARD
33.300 C re d it L in *
O U A R . V IS A /M C
G u a r C a s h A d v a n ce
1 904 4541594................ 549 34 fee

71— H e lp W a n t e d
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To t i l 13 h rt W ill lr s : .it A ll
shifts, a ll ty p e s! P e rm a n e n t I
M e tre E m p to y m e n t
444-9111

RN OR LP N
D ay Shift 4 IS
am to 3 43 pm S u p e rv iso ry
e x p e rie n c e d e sira b le but not
re q u ire d A p p ly at 44 N. H w y .
17 B 91, D ebary, M an . th ru
F r l 9 A M t a 4 P M 444 4414
________ E O E ____ _ _ ___

CLERICAL PERSON '
F u ll tim a A d d n g m a ch in e
s k ill, lig h t ty p in g S u a re i DIs
trlb u tln g , L n g w q o d tia 1100

CLE RK/SECRETARY
F la '* fastest g ro w in g re n t to
o w n c o m p a n y h as a n Im
m e d ia te p o sitio n lo r a p it
d a r k G ood p a y I C a ll 333 *4*1

Assistant M a n i|ti Trainee

Y-NOT-U
I m 25. ow n m y ow n business
a fte r 3 m o n th s o l tra in in g and
now h a v e ■ positions a v a il
a b le U p to M X V w k d u rin g
t r a in in g
A dvancem ent 3 4
w eeks C a ll C h e ry l. &gt;34 4404

ASST. MANAGER HEEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP
P o r ts e ip e r ie n c e p re fe rre d
R e tire e s w elcom e! P a rts C ity ,
Santord, 1500 S. F re n ch A y e

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T P A Y . B e n e fits
T ra n s p o rta tio n C a ll
407 395 7400evt 1541
Toll refu n d ed 9am 10pm

Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 90 1744 C A 70 L
IN H E T H E M A T T E R O F TH E
A D O P T IO N O F T H E P E R S O N
SNB
S JW
M in o rs
JA M E S L W ALKER
P e titio n e r
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TO M A R T I N T I M O T H Y
B LACK
A d d ress U n kn ow n
R e n d e n ce U nknow n
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c t io n lo r a d o p tio n o l th e
persons has been [lied again st
you an d you a re reguested to
serve a copy o l your w ritten
defenses, if any. to It on Ihe
P e t it io n e r 's a tto r n e y , w hose
nam e an d add ress is
T IM O T H Y M O L E A R Y ,
E S Q U IR E
1455 W F a irb a n k s A venue
W in ter P a r k , F lo rid a 337*9
on or before the 25th day ot M a y .
1990 and III* Ihe o rig in a l w llh
Ihe C le rk o l th is C ou rt eith e r
b elor* s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r s
a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly there
a fte r, o th erw ise, a d efa u lt w ill
be entered a g a in st you tor the
re lie f dem anded In the com
p la in t o l P e titio n e r
W IT N E S S M y hand and th*
seal ot th is C ou rt on A p r il X .
1990
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
A s C le rk ot th* C ourt
By Sharon D unn
A s Deputy C le rk
P u b lis h A p r il 23 A M a y 7 • t*
1990
D E P JVC

LABOR

&lt;V&gt;

N E W S T A R T IN O B A T E S
F u l l p a r i t im e p o s it io n s
a v a ila b le
E x p e r ie n c e p re
te rre d A p p ly at
H lllh a v a n H e a lth C are Cen ter
934 M e lla n v tll* Av* . S a n fo rd
1314344.................... . . . t . O . E . / H

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill Ira .n , s e v e r* ! n eed ed
now ! A ll types!
M e tre E m p lo y m ent
444 911)

CONSTRUCTION A l l TRADES
L o c a l/ C a rib b e a n T a * 4 3 /H R
1 X 7 ***-4444Tel«nl B u lld e r s F x
e . C R U IS E S H IP JO B S * *
S344I9M w e e k ly I C a ll
74433*-3379 e»t, C 93

*704 51.149 w oekly I C a ll

9443247179 H i EM
H O M E M A K E R S /C A R E E R
W om en B Coup 1*41 F u ll tim e
o r p a r t tim a . sat y o u r ow n
h ou r* C a r, M o n n lt t s a v a ll. B
phone reel'd P rin c e s s House,
a C o lg a te P a lm o liv e C o , Good
H o u s e k a e p lr . g S e a l o l
A p p ro v a l. I X » /h rt 3 X 0733
H O U S E C L E A N I N G lo r Irg
F e r n P a r k lo w n to u t* E v e ry
oth er w eek O w n tran sport*
tlo n 11/hr A ls o to r Sanford
co n d o C a ll................ 333 M IS

W * h a v e Im m ediate short and
long t t r m a ssig n m en ts in your
a r* a ter
•O F F IC E C L E R K S
• R E C E P T IO N IS T S
O S E C R E T A R IE S
• W O RD PRO CESSO RS
• IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S
W a otte r top p a y . g ra a t benefits
a n d the opp o rtu n ity to w ork at
m a n y ot the top co m p a n ies In
y o u r are# C a ll now lo r an
a p p o in tm e n t1
7 X 4773
NO F E E /F R ID A Y PAY

iM

n

S E R V I C E S
E O E ....................... ..... M / F / M / V

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
F u l l tim a position, r id d e n Ila I
e x p e rie n c e a n d re p a ir know l
edge a m u*'
L a n d sc a p in g
e x p e r ie n c e b e n e fic ia l
Im
m e d ia te opening*, good pay
a n d b e n e lils 371 111!________

WE CARE ABOUT YOU

EST. 32 YEARS
D u m p T ru c k D r iv e r
Route D r iv e r
F ill e r F a b ric a to r ..
A u to Cou n ter P erso n
In s ta lle r T ra in e e
W ord P ro ce s so r
D ie se l M e ch a n ic
G a l F r id a y ..................
O ttic# A ssis ta n t

1400 wk 1
U Xw kl
1300 w k l
1340 w k l
1100 w k l
S 2 X wk!
1313 w k l
S lX w k !
5300 w k l

CALL FOR MORE LISTINGS

323-5176
Country S lo t* Help W inted

9 . S ta rt 3/39 O w n transport
Sand d e ta ils A references Boa

114. Sanford. F L 13773______
M E D IC A L

★ CNA’S ★
* 17 X P a r H o u r !l
* G ood W o rk in g Condition*!!
LO N G W O O D H E A L T H C A R E
339-9144.......................... E O .E
M E D IC A L

F u ll tim a I day* a w eek
G re a t b a n a lllt C aod pay. C a ll
313 3*57 o r a p p ly in person.
D r y C le an U S A . Heathrow

’ RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
P a r agues t* opening a new
o lflc * In L ongw ood F u ll tim e
re c * p tto n l* t/ * o c re to ry post
lio n a v a ila b le C a n d id a te m u st
be able to type X 1$ W P M
C o m p e titiv e s a la ry , e ic e lle n t
ben* Ii tv

Call 321-0100

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS

To a ita n p an int*mtw appL
4 h r* . p * r d a y . M o n d a y
F r id a y E a p o rlo n ca d M l 7030
* a a M O L L Y M A ID a a a
W I L L T R A I N t l W ork 1 4pm .
M on F rl C A LL
7*7 300/

fPHCI

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
H IO H E R S T A R T IN G P A Y I
F o r c o rtlllo d o r *&gt;p*rl*n&lt;*d
A p p ly In parson la
L a ka v ta w N u rtm g Cantor
91* E . la d I f ...........- ...... Sanford

OVER THE R0A0 DRIVERS
M u s t hove e ip e r ia n c t and ref
A p p ly M S C T ru ckin g . 1911 W

1*1 S t, Sanlord___________
P A R T T IM E R E C E P T IO N IS T
M u s t h a v e p a y ro ll rep ort *a
pen a n c e C a ll 3*3430* ______

PLUMBER TRAINEE
E a c o ll a n t o p p o r tu n ity to r
parson w illin g to laarn rest
d r n lla l p lu m b in g rep air trad e
N o e a p rrle n c * necessary but
m u s t h a v e v a lid d r i v e r ’ *
lice n s e and cle a n d riv in g re
c o rd A p p ly H ancock P lu m b
Ing. 1104 S an tord Av*. Santord
b e tw e e n 7 10A M an d
3PM
333 15*4

PRODUCTION WORKERS
C on tin e n ta l C ircu it* . Inc., a
le a d in g m a n u f a c t u r e r o f
p r in t e d c i r c u i t b o a r d s . It
• ■pending its produ ction force
b y opening X new positions
on 1st. 2nd and 3rd shifts
S ta rlin g ra te s or* Irom S i lo
B5.75 p a r h r w ith p re m in iu m
p a y tor 2nd or 3rd s h ill* and
to r e ip e r ie n c e
A sign up
bonus o l S I X w ill be p a id lo
those w ho h ove p rio r at pan
e n ce in m a n u fa ctu rin g P C B s
W a o tte r an a ic e lt e n l benefit
p a c k a g e i n c lu d i n g g r o u p
h e a lth , p r o lit sharin g and a
s m o k # tr e e e n v ir o n m e n t
A p p ly in p er son
C on tin en tal C irc u its la c .,
1154 B a ll* A v * ., W in ter Sprgs.
F L 317*4X7 49*5004
E E O /M F

PARAGON
EO E M /F

9271

P O S T A L S E R V I C E Jobs S a la ry
to 54I K
N ationw id e
E n try
le v e l p o s it io n s . C a ll
(11*05 447 4000 E i t P 4173
R E C E P T IO N IS T
F o r a w ild
a n d c r a iy o t t lc a t
________ C a ll 434 4444_________

RN
P a r t lim e In O ncology o lllc a
(S a n to rd /D e lto n a I A p p ro ■ X
hr* p er w k Pleas* s u b m it
resu m e
Boa 405. c / o Th*
S a n to rd H e r a ld . P O
Boi
1*57. S a n to rd F L 11771 1437__
SALES

ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
The S an tord H e ra ld Is se e k in g
an in d iv id u a l lo r our d is p la y
a d v e rtis in g s t a ll C a n d id a te s
m u s t b e e n e r g e t ic s e ll
m o tiv a te d a n d d e te rm in e d
P rio r e ip e r ie n c e In n ew spa
per and. o r a d v e rtis in g sales
re q u ire d P o s itio n o tte rs s a le
r y p lu s c o m m i s s io n a n d
bene fit* P le a s* send re s u m e
or co ntact
L a u ra S alliea
The S antord H erald
104 N F re a c h A v o .
S an tord . FI. &gt;1771

SECURITY OFFICERS
F o r L a k e M a r y E ip e r ie n c e
o r w ill tra m F u ll 1 P a r t lim e
M E T R O S E C U R I T Y . . *31-1799
T L C H om e C em peraont needs
m a tu re co m p a n o n s lo r the
e ld e r ly
P a r t / F u l l T im e
C a ll
133 1093

JOIN OUR #1
Family Rntauiant Turn

K E Y E S F L A , ' I N C . ’ R e a lto rs,
p a y s tution to R e al E sta te
S ch o o l!
C a ll 3 2 1 13C*

Ay*. .’.Itamant* Spec*.______

LAN D SCAPERS’
F u ll tim e
p o s it io n s D r iv e r 's L ic e n s e
re q u ire d _________C a ll 133 1131
LA U N D R Y W ORKERS
M u lt
b e h a rd w o rk in g , dependable
a n d m o tiv a te d
Im m e d ia te
H ir e
0 0 's ia ri, ra ise a fte r X
d a y s M e d ic a l
31* &lt;450

LPN FULLTIME
B u sy Santord doctor a day
w o rk week M a n y b e n e lils
W rit*
r i u . Santord H e ra ld .
P O B oa 1437 Santord 13773

* * * M AID S* * *
FRONT DESK C LER KS
F / t lm e . benefits, pd h o lid a y s
A va ca tion , u n ifo rm A p p ly In
person , D a y s Inn. 430 O ou gla s
A v , A lU m o n le o r c a ll 443 7111

M i i u i t i Small 8-Unit Mottl
E ffic ie n c y p lu s s m a ll w eekly
« p ro vid e d I C a ll
3*09*40

M AY
BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE

REGATTA
.S H O R ES
Rental Apartments
On Lake Monroe
2 3 3 S W . S e m ln o i B lv d .
H w y . 1 7 -9 2
S a n lo t d , F L 3 2 7 7 1

323-2628

Vlus
Walarlront Lifestyle
•Modern Fitness Center
•Indoor Racquetball

F u ll lim a position R e q u ires
liftin g teed A hay p lu s store
d u lle s C a ll...........
549 1917
CR AFTS# S K IL L S * TR A D ES

ALL TRADES NEEDED
P a in la rs . C a rp e n te rs, ate.
G a t a ll Ihe w o rk you can
h a n d la C a ll................. 449 033)

Drivers A F n m in f P ulle n
A p p ly In person Low es M a itla n d
1443 S. H w y . I7/9X M a itla n d
D R IV E R S

DRIVER
O V E R WOO
t in t s w hat a
d r iv e r/ m o v e r m ade la s t week
II you h a v e a p ic k up tru c k .
C a ll, 774 9999_________________

DRIVER
4 y r s tra c to r tr a ile r o v e r Ihe
r o a d e ip e r ie n c e a n d good
d r iv in g re c o rd C a ll betw een 7
a n d 9 P M i l l *093 ___________
EASY W ORK! EX C E LLE N T
P A Y I A s s e m b le p rodu cts at
h om e C a ll lo r in fo rm a tio n
SQ4 441 W X O e il 7960__________

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
F o r t u n e 300 c o m p a n y ha*
Im m e d ia te openings tor ca
re a r m in d e d In d iv id u a ls w llh
b a c k g r o u n d in e q u ip m e n t
m a in te n a n c e
K n o w le d g e o l
e l e c t r i c a l , p n e u m a t ic a n d
e le c tro n ic c o n tro ls a s w ell a s
g e n e ra l m e c h a n ic a l e ip e r l
e n c e Is d e s ir e d
E x c e lle n t
bene Ml p a c k a g e In cludes p a id
v a ca tio n , h o lid a y s , re tire m e n t
p la n , u n ifo rm , an d m e d ica l
Insurance S a la ry 123.000 p lu s
d e p e n d in g on e ip e r ie n c e
S e n d r e s u m e to
G e n e ra l
M a n a g e r. P O B o i 324/
O rla n d o F L 11403 E O E / M / F

EXP O. KITCHEN HELP
F u ll/ p a r t tim e A p p ly C a rlo 's
I t a lia n R e s ta u ra n t
C o rn e r
17 97 L » » h S an ford 371 TAM

E ip ’d. Power B o O p trito f
ASPH ALT LUTE M AN
F u ll lim e p osition s! A p p ly
* 1100 Longw ood L k M a r y R d
C a ll I K 11)1 » « rap» l
E X P E R I E N C E D A lu m in iu m
S o ffit a p p lic a to r M u s t have
v a lid d r iv e r s licenae la s 7IA6

C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G 4
T A X S E R V I C E - S m a ll b u sk
n e t s a l B In d iv id u a l! w e lce m e l
134 14*3 e M I c e / m iT T * eve*.

I A d d it io n s A I
R o m o d d in g

MILLER ADDITIONS
C e n tra l F lo r id a Since 1959
R e m o d e lin g New H om e*
4 C G C n o * x _ ii_ _ ^ _ i_i| tiin J j X 4

A l u m i n u m S id in g
ACTION RE-SCREENING
R e p la c e m e n t w in d ow * a n d
a lu m in u m w o rk . A ffo rd a b le
p ric e s F re e E s t 34*1719
E i le r lo r H e m esa ve rs ■ S iding,
s o f f it A l a i d * , i c r t t n e d
room *. F r* * e s tim a te s !
1714149------------------- B X 9034444

A p p ll a n c e s

HOME APPLIANCI
NEW APPLIANCES
O E and M A Y T A G
ALSO

USED APPLIANCES
B u y /S e ll • R e co n d i G u a ra n tee d
GO O D S E L E C T IO N
344 E. C o m m e rc ia l SI. Santord

322 3883

Autom otive
D O M ESTIC /Feniga Rtpalrt
Quality werkl Your k -me. 13
yr*#«£^Call BUI........ 334-1443

C h ild C a r e C e n t e r s
Cantor
Eto m e n
to Syr*
137 4441

B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s

r?m

NEW , R E M O D E L R E P A IR
H O M E S ,O F F I C E S . S T O R E S
A ll type* co n stru ctio n R * t/C * m
131 4433 S.G. B a lin l, C B C O I t lX

C a rp e n try

I ^

Drivers With Vehicles E a rn \
Exlra 50c Per Hour
I ^ «\iUV*LReport 5:45 AM
' &gt;‘
'V
M M
319 Second St., Santord
or Call Debbie at 321-1590

A c c o u n t in g 4
T a x S t r v ic a

L ik e H am * D a y c a re
N e a r W in te r Sprksgt
te ry 7 4pm Infant*
L td 4 X 4
........

FORCE

• NO FEES!

Tr/Jl

GOVERNMENT JOBS

WHY PAY S IS
BEFORE YOU’ RE EMPLOYED!
WITH AAA EMPLOYMENT

D A IL Y W O R K • D A IL Y P A Y w O j

*

D a lly W o rk
„ D a lly P a y
C a ll B ab ta r d e ta ils
l i t e r 3pm
331 7331

DON’T BE IGNORANT

YOU PAY NOTHING
UNTIL YOU’RE
HAPPILY EMPLOYED

COMPANION

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!

B i l l K n a p p s is now accep tin g
a p p lic a t io n s lo r c a p
lin e
cook*. F u ll A p a rt tim e post
li o n s a v a ila b le w it h co m
p o lity * pay A g re a t ben efits
package
N o Ph on es C a lls
A p p ly in Person. I ll* D ouglas

DISTRIBUTE FLYERS!
2 dep en da b la s Y p la . A M / P M
s h ills i V A b a s e ' C a l l M a r ie
774 3091 betw een I I A M 3 P M

LABOR ON DEMAND

(

G E N E R A L H E L P E R S needed
tor m e ta l rout M u t t h ave
v a lid d r iv e r s Ik e r n e 343 7144

CNA’I A N A ’S

APPLICATORS NEEDED!
E a r n u p to t i l per hour W*
tra in O u td oo r w ork P o te n tia l
to O w n Y o u r O w n Business I
CALL 413-1442721

F U L L T im * M a in t e n a n c e
P a r s o n t a r c o m m e r c ia l
la u n d ry co m p a n y M u s t h ave
co m p le te s e rv lc * know ledge B
a b ilit y to w o rk on C ls ta ll*
D ry e r* . W ash es W ashers. B
C h ic a g o Iron*** Im m ed ia te
h lrg o n prove n a b ility 313 939*

TEMPTED TO TEMP?

CHARGE NURSE
21— P e r s o n a ls

PRESSER

I DELIVERIES
F 'o m ow n c a r. T h u rsda y A
F r id a y 30c per m il* t com
m is s io n E t t a y r s 744-3444,

*.r k

C A R P E N T E R A ll kin d s ot hom o
re p a ir* , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic
III* R ic h a r d G res* X I 3973
L E E 'S C A R P E N T R Y - S torag e
b u i ld i n g
d e c k * A m ile
ca rp e n try In su red A licen sed
F re e E s tim a te s ’ l l *314

C o n c re te

P a in t in g

W EST C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E
S m a ll Jabs * B ig J e b * * R e p a ir
Jab*. F re e E tt. a i l a n y tim e
139-3493. L lc t n u d / ln t u r k d

* Painting A P(p4tiUfl(jR(

E le c t r ic a l
HERITAOE ELECTRIC
P ro m p t. R easonable Servlc#
L icen sed /In su red

ERIN) 1413

r a l X T-TO 17*3

Handy Man
B I L L 'S O a iw r a l a r pen t r y R e m o d elin g , trim . door*, ate.
G e n e ra l re p a irs ..........137 *334
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
m a so n a ry, pa in tin g and Ilie.
F re e estim ate*. C X I 333 4134

FIX-IT-FAST INC.
"O n * C*M To Do It A l l "
Y o u r N eighborhood H a n d y M a n
R e sid e n tia l o C o m m a rc la l
C e ll I c a lt Today11 333 4313

Q u a lit y W o r k . R e a s o n a b le
P ric e * . F ro * E tt . In* .. H M I 1 1
F R A N K B A R N H A R T p a in tin g A
p re ss u re clean in g . 1* y rs t i p
R e fe re n c e s ................. 121-1141
IN T E R IO R A E X T E R IO R
P ro fe ssio n * ! w ork. H r ly . r i t e s
a v a il. T ed . 4 44 X1 1. F re e 1 st.

P a p e r H a n g in g
• W A L L P A P E R S P E C IA L IS T X y r* . t i p F re e E s tim a te * !
L O W c a s h p rice * ......I 4343133

H

A JWALL COVERING

W e h ang a ll type* R e asonab le
p r ic e s F r e e c s t l 333 1917

P ia n o T u n in g '
E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN O •
S e r v . / r e p ii. '/ m o v in g / r e n t a l
new A u sed.
R ay. 125 4442

.ail

R o o f in g

H A H R a m a d a lln g - p a in tin g ,
C hattahoochee stone, co ncrete
e n d c a rp e n try w ork.
F re e
E t t 2219391/130-9*41.eve*

R o of re p a ir s 4 F re e estim ate*
S la te c a rt. C C C 4 X I7 3
1 31X71

T ra c to r W o rk

S w im m in g P o o l

A C R E A O E (MOW ING, d iscin g .
g ra d in g and to r lllU in g
B A B M o w in g ....... ........ 471 4374

Landscaping
C O M P L E T E Q u a lity L a w n A
L a n d s c a p in g , c o m p e t it iv e
ra te s, tre e e tt S u m y ' s l ll 7439

L a w n S e r v ic e

CHUCK'S QUALITY
LAWN CARE
Comm /Res e F R E E EST!
Ne I X to* I4rg*/tmell....l33 1371
LAWN /MAINTENANCE - Free
Estimates Rtatarxbi* Retest
Senior Clltien Oitcauwt 331 *044

LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimate*.... - ......m a l l !
L A W N S /M O W ED A T R I M M E D .
R e a so n a b le Servor C lllie n s
O itc o u n l F re e E»l 114 1219
P R O F E S S IO N A L G A R D E N E R
M o w in g , t d g t n g c le a n upt
C o m p le t e C a r e ! F r e e
e s tim a te s ! M r V x O P B A X

M u sic Lessons
E X P E R T PIANO TUNING
Sery./rep*lr/movlng/rental
new A used Call Ray 333 *0(3

TRI SON ROOFING

Service
***** S W I M M I N G P O O L S *54*4
W arehouse C lte ro n c * o l new
1444 pools. 14 It X 33 H.
c o m p le te ly Installed Includ es
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
f ilt e r a n d s k im m e r F in a n c in g
a v a ila b le o th e r p oo ls a v a il
a b le A s k about fa c to ry re
b a te s! C a ll toll free
I (04 121 4444
r C G C 011073 ° E (79931

leprv
Telephone
Service
C O R O Lles
E S ST P H O N E B a tte rie s
A A n te n n a s • a l l b r a n d s
R e p la c e d w h ile y o u w att,
a n 1433. o r 904 714 4433

Tile
* * A TOUCH OF T ILE* *
R e p a ir* A R e m o d elin g N o job
too b ig o r s m a ll 11 L ic e n se d A
I ra o e s llm a t o s l f t f t 333 1X7

Tree Service
EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E
F re e e stim a te s! F a ir P ric e s
L ie in s S lum p G rin d in g . To
3151229 day or m to
" L e t The Pratotstow als da 19*
T R I M M I N G . T o p p in g
Re
m q v a l. H a u lin g , aft phase* „|
tree work C a ll 333 4*49

�Sanford
^ ^ g i^ lo W a n t e

5 y rs . m in im u m *«o M ust
h ev* c u r r a n i F ie ri da c h tu l
f t u r ' i llc tn t* 1 good d riv in g
r i c o - d . A p p ly In p t r t o n ,
M a r o n d a S y s te m s . ro o t
M a ro n d a W ay. S anford CHI
C lS f U p t a la B d l . N o f S H t t

tOUNTRTCUJB HANOI
S in l e r d . 1 b d r m t , i b a
w /dan, c le a n ! le * M . no p e lt.
1471 d isco u n ted I C a ll4 3 l Q f g

HOMES TO RENT
1 and 1 bedroem

V O LT
T fM P O M A R Y S E R V IC E S
__________C a f i w m t _________

U n fu rn ish ed . L a k e M a r y and
S a n fo rd a r a a t l C a ll lo r
a v a ila b ility and locations
A sk lo r B renda

N a r t h o t iv i M o r t a l / A s u n i b l y
F o c to ry ft D r t w n N o w
• To *)S0 w eekly plus benefits
• F u ll T lm e / P e r ftim *
OAII SBHtsOpen
• H ir in g S e v e ra l T raln * * t
1 341 3444......... I H / m iu n d pulley

WELDERS
S ta rt to d ay! To t i l p ar hour I
W ill tra in ! 7 shift* A ll ty p a tl
M a tre E m p la y m a n t
44* f i l l

k lu t c a p

2G0-H00
SAN FO R D
I bd rm , w afe r
Incl . p a rkin g . W O /w k . 1100
sec
....... W -IT W /m e tM B O

SANTORO
L a rg e 1 bedroom s, } b a ll.,,
w llh la n c e d y a r d a n d
lir t p la c a l 1400 p ar m onth C a ll
SI. Jetai* R e a lty , 771-4171

73— E m p lo y m e n T
W in t t d
N E E D ft H E L P I N G H A N D ?
W ill cla a n your hom o weekly
or b l w eek ly. Ira* a t llm a t a t l
M alar m e a t a v a il C a ll 377 1474

9 1 — A p a r tm e n t s / ^
H o u s e to S h a r e
S A N F O R D M a la M il th a ra ]/&gt;
house w ith m atura la m a la
*754 p a ' m o n th I n c lu d a t
u llllt la t . cabla. w a th a r/d ry a r
N o tm o h a or d tp * 17&lt; 7770.
la a v a m a tta o a _______________

SANFORD
1 b d rm . I l l b a t,. WS0 par
m onth pi us *4)0 deposit
_________ C a ll H i 434?_________
S U N L A N O - a s tra nic* 1 b d rm .
fa m ily roo m , cant h/a. p atio
t a n / m o 1st. Iasi 41110 dap
171 O la l a lia r 1 pm

WINTER SPRINGS’ 4 B0RMS
A v a il Juts* l t l N ic* araa.
near schools) t l f l/ m o Eva*
*7* 4007/deyt 1 100177 4444

93— R o o m s t o r R e n t

1 B E D R O O M . 1 bats, fplc 1410
m o n th p lu s s a c u r ily
C a ll
l » / * 4 l ____________

C L E A N re a m s , lilfc h a n and
la u n d ry ta e lllt la t C a b la TV
S ta rtin g at |74/wk 110 1471

S y lv an D r araa. 1171/mo A
_ 1 M 0 s a c u rily C a ll
1117111

1 BDRM. 2 BA. SPLIT PLAN

L A R G E room In prtvata houta
T V . k ltc h a n p r iv iN g e t Phon*
a n d pool C e lt 333 1443.________

105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t

S A N F O R D - S h a n rvea turn 7/1
condo
H a t a v a r y lh in g
p r iv a c y
P r a t a r a m p lo y a d
ta m a la S4!wk p a y t a ll 333 t i l l

1 BDRM. 1 BATH
Can H / A .
W/W ca rp e l, w a it e r &amp; d ry e r
hookup l i t » te c .... m 1669

97— A p a rtm e n ts

115— I n d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls

F u r n is h e d / R e n t
S A N F O R D 1 B d rm ! A d u llt, no
p a l l, q u ia l ra t arva. a ir S i l l
m o U p p lu s *304 &lt;Np 171 SOU
SAN FO RD
1 bd rm . d a t a lo
dow ntow n, c o m p ltt* p r iv a c y !
SSO p a r w e e k p l u t S100
t a c u r lly
333 7347
C L E A N , I b d rm apt p a r tia lly
tu rn lih a d A /C . Q u ia l a raa
n o o / m o C a ll m s u a

A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R •
N aw o lllc a 'W h s * MO II lo
1.445 It B a y s w llh o r w /o
o il le ts s ta rtin g at S IM /m a
H w y. 17/47 B SR 437
_________ C a ll...114 *114_________

117— C o m m e r c ia l
_______ R e n t a ls

SAN FO R D
i b d r m . elot* to
dow ntow n. 1100 par w aak p lu t
1100 t a c u r lt y I n c lu d a t
u l l l l t l a i l ...................... 771 7344
5 / N FO RD
N lc a 1 1 1 bd rm
a p tt S K O U P /m o * dap R a f t
ra q u lra d N o pet* 337 314?
S A N F O R D • 7 b d rm . fp lc .
u tllllia a paid Close lo t i v p t
1 4 5 /w k ly C a ll 1J0 1417 or
*41 4 0 1 0 _______ _ _

W O RKSH O P OR 1T0R AO E
C ity w ater A a la cl . U l l m o .
1100 s a c ........11* l7 S &gt; /m « su» *

SAN FO RD
la r g a t b d rm .
c o m p la la p r iv a c y , c lo ta lo
dow ntow n 1100 p a r waak p lu t
1110 ta c u r lly in c lu d a t u t ilit ia i
C a ll m l i a r

321 0 5 8 4

E X T R A L A R O E U N IT tl
t. ] &amp; 3 bedroom «vpt$
F o o l/ T t f if ilt C o u rt p M C tfu l.
c o n v tn le n l location!. Q u ia l off
i t r e a l p a r k in g . R e n o v a tio n
S p e c ia l! No s e c u rity tor qu ail
fle d a p p lic a n ts) 130 5204_____

HIDDEN LAKE
7 b d r m t . 7 b a lls , washer &amp;
d ry a r. lanced b a c ky a rd , p o o l1
N o patt. 1171/mcrsth U 00 t*
_c u r t ly C a ll
111 1075 a v a t
M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A G E
L a k e A d a I b d rm
1171 mo
7 b d rm U K m o * up 1711*IS

D O R C H ESTER APTS.
__

7 bedroom 3 b a lh
L ake M a r y 111 4 f l l __

S A N F O R D . L a rg e I b d rm P a r
m o n th ly or w eekly Dep . ral
• r e n c a t N o p e ls
ION o il
S en io r C llit e n t l 173 0141____
a a S M A L L I B D R M ! R eaton
a b le re n t
111 m o n th p lu t
l e c u r lty C a ll........ ...... I l l 144*
I

B RDM
L A K E S I D E , n ic e
c o n ,p ie i AM a m e n ilie t. No
te c u r ity tor q u a liiie d ap p ii
ca n ts s n i p e r m ,n Ih 1JO S/CC

101— Houses
F u rn ished / Rent
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
I b d r m , a ir , on b a n k t o l
W f k lv a at K a lie ’ l la n d in g !
C a n oe ute. S I M ' ™
111 **10
SAN FO RD
la r g o 1 b d rm
h o u s e , c o m p le t e p r iv a c y
E ic e l la n l lo ca tio n tl7S /w k
p l j t SJ10 tec C a ll 111 114*

103— Houses
U n furnished / Rent
A V A IL A B L E
7 bekm . ce ntral
H / A . c a r p e l, w e th e r d r y e r
h o o k u p S4X) w ith d iscount I
____________177 4445___________

DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1 BATH
C en
H /A . S 4 7 S /m o , I y r
lease S40 ISIS Ida l» t 1414

M r D tro n o l O h o c a lle d h it
C la s s ifie d C o n tu lla n l lo slop
h it a d trom con|m Uing on the
14 D a y S p e c ia l r a le H e lound
a q u alified re n te r a t a d eel
re s u lt o l u sin g the Sanford
H e ra ld C la s s ifie d s ! T ry our
super 10 &amp; u D a r S pecial
H a 'e s! lo w e s t r a le t lo r con
s e c u liv e d a y s ' ru n C a n ce l
w ith out p en ally when resu lts
a re re ach ed ! II
C L A S S IF IE D D EPT
177 1111

•M C E 1 b d im house la rg e lot
WOO per m onth 111] E l4 lh
SI. Sanford M l IS M
1 B D R M I B A T H fa m ily room
k i t c h e n a n d a p p lia n c e s
g a r a g e MOO p e r m o n th
PAUI 4 B E T H O SBO RNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
121 4744

STO N E IS LA N D S P E C IA L
C e n tr a l F lo r id a '* b o i l b om *
buy On* y ea r o ld cu sto m
b r ic k O v e r 7.000 sq It S p ill 1
b d rm . I ' s both on h i l l a e r t
w llh * c c * s i to L a k e M o n ro * A
SI J o h n s R lv * r
B e a u tifu l
m o rb la flo o rs In lo - * r a n d
m a s io r b a lh
1 sid e d b r ic k
Iplc H ug* fu lly equipped k ll
w llh p a n try A c e ra m ic Ilia d
flo o rs In side u tility , sm oke
a la r m * s a te llite dish, doubt*
gareg# w it h op* n *r*. W e ll
la n d s c a p e d w llh I r r ig a t io n
sys S creen ed p o rch w ith r iv e r
ro ck llooc A ll Ihl* A m o re lo r
a p r ic e you w on't behave O n ly
.......................................*111.000
I M K I I M M A C U L A T E 1 /1 .
F o r m a l d in in g rm
C H /A .
E a s y a cc e ss lo m a tor roa d s
Shows Ilk* new O n ly
t i l . 3/1
A P P E A L I N O D E L T O N A 1/2.
N e a rly new D in in g rm . e e l In
k it F a n s In new a re a C lip
th is a d A c a ll us
144 /10
LK
M A R Y C R O S S IN G S 1/1.
E r t r a neat F o y e r, Ip lc. d in in g
rm , e e l In k ll. p e n lry L a k e
a cc e ss A m ove! N ow 144.100
S P A C I O U S Screened P o o lsid e
Lk
M a r y C ro s s in g s 4 /7 ' y
E at In k it, Iplc, d in in g rm A
foyer, m u ch m o re
1114.400

F L O R ID A C R A C K E R H O U S E t b d rm . dan. 7 sto ry p lu s I
b d rm l.i la w co lla g e 4 a cre s
.. ............................ *144.000
E R A Sun F lo rid a . 141 4441
Daug R ich a rd son
E v e n in g s. ta) 17*1

1 b r 2 bath. Irg kitch en ,
ta m ily rm . s p rin k le rs , c h /e
Near Lk
M a r y s c h 's N o l
assu m e 1*1. WC 111 7144

The P ru d e n tia l
F lo r id a R e a lt y
812 Catalina Drive
1 b d r m , 1 bath
114,900
C a ll B ob G regory. R e a lto r
(447)414 4440o r H ] 1340

STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN T A R EALT Y
H I 7177/1714*14_______

* * DELTONA BEAUTY* *
A ssu m e w llh 110.900 dow n No
q u a lify in g ! L o v tly 7 y rs new
1 b d rm 2 bath, ta m ily roo m
A G r t a l D e a l l E w ru n g * c a ll
M ild re d . 444 111 S i l l , or
C h o rlo tlo , 447 n s 4111
E R A 1 E N E Z ......... . . . 447 174 100
B A N K F O R E C LO S E D MOM E 1
N O M O N E Y D O W N! C a ll
4 44 11 A1774«rt.H 41

BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. R e a l E ila t * B ro k e r
1444 S an lord Av*

321 0759..........

321-2257

B R I N G Y O U R B O A T L4k«ti&lt;to
townhouse on desirable L a k e
H ow ell L a rg e 1370 ftq ft., 2
b d rm 113 bath w bcmfvltp and
p riv a te dock M u st se ll $59.V00
407 /I8 879* a fte r * P M or lt « v f
m t n i g t ____________________

A l l REALTY
112 W . t i t
S I. S u it e 400
L A K E F R Q N T borne in D e b iirv
$5000 down, assum e no q u a li
ty in g 2 b d rm . fa m ily rm .
m%idt u tilitie s , close to I 4
le a v e P u rc h a se $50 OOO
C O U N T R Y C H A R M E R ) b d rm .
2 bath, fa m ily rm . too ■ 200
y a rd , huge b e a u tifu l o ak s,
r a is e d
p a t io
E a sy
te rm s
SSI 000

D ELTO N A
B y owner, custom
1/2 S p ill, 1 y rs old, screened
patio. 2 c a r garage. $69,900
2291 B a n n iste r St 904 53* 51 10
C. O R A N G E CO U N TY
3/2 on
66 acres, la rg e barn
149 000
W M a lic to w ik i. R e a lto r

122 /♦«
F R E E W E E K L Y LIST r p n
e rty for sale by ow ner
C a ll
H e lp U Sell B roker
373 2321
iO N G W O O D
3 bd rm 2 bath
s p l i t p la n , f e m it I y r o o m
**/fire p la ce , lOr 30 sern porch,
d b i g a ra g e
TOO x ISO lot
57V 500 C a ll
1 1 1 4121

M u k h im Woods Riaensbrook
W hite b ric k trad itio n al. 1/1.
studio, sernd pool! G org eous
re A .. " j 1 . , . , , u .j-.„,

* * NEW HOMES * *
1/1 sp lit plan, garage
11,200 D n e n f No P o in ts !
U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N
• C a ll I 400 42} 1454 •

L A R R Y '* M A R T . 311 Sanford
A v* New U sa d tu rn A appl
B u y/S e 'l/ T r a d a ......... 173 41)7

D E LT O N A
3 b d rm
s p lll/ 7 b 4 lh
1.157 sq If •*
per* 144,100 A tiu m a b le Man
O s a llf y ln f L — n C e ll 3137437

5 ACRES
W ith 1 b d rm . ; be in. b rick
h om e W orksh op ervd U rg e
tu r n . Fen ced en d c ro ss fence
L rg
oek fre e s G r e e t fo r
h o rses C e ll 777 1477__________

1.6 BOND MONEY
A v a tU k t* new ta r fir s t tim e
b u y e rs I H u rry , w on't le s lf 7.
1. 4 b d rm . hom es e v e lle b l* In
gen d Long wood e r t e s l D*
Hone. Senford. L e k e M e ry

PA01A AREA
C u stom b u ilt 1 b d rm J 'v beth
on o v e rtire lot w ith e ll the
e s t r e s l &gt; m in u te s of no tra ffic
to I 4 O v e r 1.000 sq ft of
te m lly hom e 1 A sk Ing 1314.100
A A C o rn e t. Inc. C en tu ry II
C e ll Je n e t M e n tfie M
D e vs. 133 1334 Eves. I l l 7171

B O A R D lH O I T A B L E / H O M E
ON 3 d A C R E S
S en ford er* e
Licen sed IS
t l e l l l . 1 lenced p a s tu re s ' P lu s
O u ls le n d in g
1/1 c o u n tr y
hom e, over 3.000 sq It. fa m ily
ro o m w /h u q * f ir e p la c e ,
s p rin k le , system . A lt o , w e ll
m a in ta in e d m o b ile hom e and 1
Storage b u ild in g s V a lu ed a t
1390.000
O w n er a skin g on ly
1140.0001 C a ll now 1113 71*4
C O M M E R C IA L LO T
1003 n ib
Street M a k e o ile r Sunbank.
N A &lt; 7 330 4004______________
L O N G W O O D A u la L o t
US
17 47. W ■ 713 1300 t l b u ild
Ing Sunbenk. N A «&gt; 330 &lt;04

NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION
C h u rc h A tc h e o l. b u ilt '44.11.1
a c l M A N Y U l E S l M u s i M ID I
R e a l E s ta te Owe..... - .......4711144
T R IP L E X
G o o d in c o m e ,
g ro w th p o te n tia l E ic e lle n t
c o n d it io n !
E it r e
lo t
197.900 ........
C e ll 371 1134

ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING

1S3— A c r e a f ’ v
L o t s / S a le

I N C L U O I N O C L O S I N G CO S T
1 &amp; 4 b d rm hom es In Sanford,
De I lo n a / D e B a r y / L k
M a ry/
Lon g wood At ta m o n le Spr mgs

N O R T H F L O R IO A
acreage,
w a terfron t, tim b er and range
la n d lo r s a le
S ta rtin g at
$6,995 Ow ner fin a n c in g on a ll
p a rcel* C a ll I 800 $88 4606 ext
114 , 8 30AM 10 8 30PM

GENEVA. 5 ACRES!
B igo4ks&lt; E a sy te r m s 1111 000
B rou gh ten R e a lly , 444 1314
9 t a cre s M a yfo w n Road 10
m ile s fro m Osteen
$29,900
Good te rm s '

$1,300 OOWn INCL CLOSING
1 b d rm
1 b ath , fire p la c e ,
a p p lia n c e s, c a rp o rt
$16,900

CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
R E A L T O R .. ..................I l l 744*
O W N E R F IN A N C I N G

Im m a c u la te 1 b d rm I b a lh .
liv in g room , k itch e n w llh ap
p tia n c e v fa m ily ro o m o r dan.
In side u t ilit y , c a r p o rt onm
huge co rn e r lo ll
M l.W 0

LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
Im m a c u la te 3/11*1, la rg e fa m i
ly room w ith b ric k fire p la ce
1QXI5 screen e d porch , large
fenced y a rd ,
is/.voo

DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAl.
3 b d rm 2 bath s p lit plan
C o rn e r lo t w ith p o o l! $64.900

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3 / 1*7, 1,608 Sq It,, new p a i d
a n d carpet, a p p lia n c e s on I/]
a c re $St2/m o $S5 000

LONGWOOD • LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
1 b d rm I 1? bath, a p p lia n ce s
fenced y a rd ! $13,900

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
1519 p e r m onth Im m a c u la te 2
b d rm 2 bath, a p p lia n c e s and
pool
$59 900

HISTORIC 2 STORY
6 b d rm J bath, 2.8/5 sq ft
H a rd w o o d floors, a p p lia n ces,
s e p a r a t e m o t h e r in la w 's
q u a rte rs , ga ra ge
$61,900

PAUL ft BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764

LAKE MARY
B y O w n er M o tiv a te d 1/2 on
3 «€r e M u th m one .$107,0U)
1211128. a n ytim e

OWNER FINANCING
S p a c io u s 2 b e d ro c e n h o m e on 1
la n d sca p ed lo ts ' 2 c a r garage
g re a t lo ca tio n !
U S 300
M e tro R eal Estate Co Inc

Noquai

Ifying. 11.W0 down 10 1*. in
le re s l 10 yr m lg t 7 Ten a cre
tra cts. 171.000 ea O n e 1 a cre
t r a d . 110 000 C a ll
431 9744

1 5 7 - M o b il e
H o m e s / S a le

51,500 D0WN/C0RNER LOT

1141 A n t iq u e s o la , p r o
festtonaify re s to re d 1 t i l l 1
p lan t urns. 141 ea
111 T i l l
S E A R S K e n m o re W a s h e r L
D ry e r. E rc o lle n l cond 1110
__
Cel l ))0 4404
T W IN B E D S . t44, queen t il*
h id * * bed. 7 c h a irs , I D S .
S m a ll table and 4 ch a irs. 110
C a ll 377 7114. e v e n in gs
a TW IN s l i t bed w ith m a ttress
and b o , spring s. 1100 1)0 1745
a lte r 1 pm
__________
• 33^ &lt;x!agonal shape gla ss lop
t a P j w ilh b ra ss bat*. I l l C a ll
173 3904

189— O f f ic e S u p p lie s
____ / E q u i p m e n t
P A N A S O N IC W ard P rt c e ts a r l
typew riter in one G re at g ra d
g ill 1300 373 1717, a lte r 4 pm

SANFORD AREA PARK
Repos a v a ila b le fro m $10,000
T o q u a lifie d b u y e rs
14X44 2 I

80G u erd on

IftXftO 3/l*» spl.t
s c re e n ro o m
24X40,

3 2 s p lit

Pierson Arrow
24X5* 3&gt;2 split
ca rport

$9 000

82 Skylin e
$12 000
85 S cott
112.000

86 Guerdon,
$18 OOO

24XS4 3 2 Split
80 C ra tlm a d e .
dish w a sh er, fire p la c e $13,000
B roker 221 8168/831 1783

1971 SKYUNE TRAILER
17' * 50 M u s i M o ve C a ll
321 842/or 323 0861____________

181—Appliances
/ Furniture
BJ 1 R E S A L E
W e B u y 'S e ll F u rn itu re * Col
le c lib le s . Including Estates
314) 1 Sanlord A&gt;* . 333 H it
• C A P T A IN S B E O
com plete
w ith m a ttre ss E x c e lle n t con
d i v i $95 17) 0 9 )
C O U C H la v e v c j f
M a tch ng
160 both Sew mg M a ch in e
good c ond $40
174 0 46/
C O U C H A L O V E S E A T I Like
new t Pea ch c o lo r s a l in m a le
r
IIO O tK •
3)3 2JS3
C R IB
A m a ttre s s I Sear si
$12$ P'riy p en *)0 Both e«c
to n d 'i j n I yr u&gt;d
)2I 391*

* *

* *

* *

M ill D lre c f. N a m * B ra n d i
I00N Dupont S ta in m a ite r
l/ * » / y d
1W% n y lo n p lv lh j or
S cu lptu red H I L O . U 44/yd
H w y 434 A 477, L o n g wood
111 1371

*** * * * * * * *

• D R E S S E S • l i r e II A I)
B ra n d new *7 a p ie ce M o dern
k ty le i C a ll 4*4-7441141

UVE BLUE CRABS
Call 322-9231
M 4 O IT C H W I T C H In good
c o n d itio n
F e r In fo rm a tio n
p t t a u c a ll 371 4414___________
• P O O L T A B L E - Irv in g K aye
P r o l e i l l a n a l T o u rn a m e n t
S l/e 4 t ' i ■ !!'•» l l i t a Need*
new let! top 1100 G eneve,
344 1747_____________________
* P O R C H S W IN G F R A M E
H * 4 v y duty 1 in c h pip* 190
C 4 ll 377-*744_________________
* R A I N I N G C L O C K - O ld. lo o k i
lik e lt '» r a i n in g , e le c t r ic
n lte llfn . h a t o il in II. *11 C a ll
3411944

22 IN. CRAFTSMAN MOWER

• U S E D R U U D A ir H a n d le r • 1
K W e le c tric heat. ll.O W b tu i,
1&lt;i ton unit. 110 F a ir condl
l i on C a ll 177 *47*_____________

F ie c t fic %f6rf. t x c cond . only
7 y r i ofd. bdiqgcr. $150 324 1009

• X Y LO P H O N E T A B L E TOP 11 In long, ll k t new S e lli ta r
&gt;49 A lk m g A~. C a ll. I l l 444*

199— P e ls 6L S u p p lie s

*114 B U Y S F U L L Y S T O C K E D
B E D O F R E D W O R M * . You
m ove Info 40 ) 444 1017______

BEAG LE
F R E E t a m a le ,
spayed 2 y rs old Good fa m ily
p tf 330 3856 61fer f t P M ____
OOBY PUPS
docked fa ils
ihof*. w o 'm e d
P a r t n f i on
prem ise* $150 u f m ake offer
C a ll
____________ 373 5228
• FR E E CAT
7 y r* o ld
fem ale, spayed and d e c la r e d
Hof good wkfh s m a ll c h ild re n
Of ofher p e t. C a ll 131 0328 or
le ave m essage
______ J k

• F R E E K IT T E N to good home
Playful and friendly Call
377 1781 evening*____________

a F R E E T O G O O D H O M E11
L ittle M r
P e rso n a lity P ly *
Puppy w ill provide hour* of
f a m i l y fu n
L o v e * k id s ,
neutered &amp; ju ft 10 month* o ld
A ll *hot* A. on h eart w orm
p reven tative. *etgh% betw een
30 40 I b i , cu te m ix ed breed
C a ll............................ ... 22)1125

"REALLY HAPPY WITH
YOUR P A P E R ! R E 1 U L T II"
M J Sec or of S anlord w a s
very pleased w ith the q u ick
re*pon*e to h e r sch e d u le d
Sanford H e ra ld 10 Oay S pecia l
ad announcing the a v a ila b ility

ol1free kittens Someth mg you
need to a d v e rtis e at How rate*
A achieve quick result1
*? Try
our super 10 A M Day S pecia l
Rales! Low est rate* for con
lecufive day*' run C a n ce l
w ithout pen alty when result*
a re re a c h e d !! t
C L A S S IF IE D D EPT.
322 2*11

a

ST. BERNARD*

Female

9 mos , good with

c h ild r e n '• C a ll_______ 3)0 3484

203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
T U R K E Y S C H IC K E N S
D U C K S Q U A IL S A G E E S E
_________C e ll 337 9 0 ) 4 _ ___

74 F O R O M U S T A N G . 4 Ipted .
1400 o r b e lt offe r. 7 P I E C E
D R U M S E T . 1)00
o r b e lt
o ile r
APACHE CAM PER.
1310 or be ' o ile r . 3 to lid pin*
c h e it i. ISO ea C a ll 344 4437.
__4»k lo r S h irle y
___

F O R D P lir'J P
71. auto. V I 11,400/oflerl
C A L L ......................... 440-14)1

1974 CHEVY PICR UP
With camper top 1400
_______ Call 374 1737_______

7 8 FORD VAN
Automatic, good condition.
good llresl 1400 Ilf ml 3311170

____________________________ *

ercepf tae. tag. lift*, etc.
'*7 FORD TEM PO Auto. air.
p ow er w indow *, if o r e o
caiMtf*. cruise control and
till whoell Only *144 SO/mo
Call Mr. P«yno, 7771173
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
E V ER Y WEDNESDAY 7,MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41, Oeytana Beach
________444-3114311________

*119* N IS S A N K in g C a b .
Eicellent cond S spd. e/c
cast*It*, new tires, 40.000 ml
*4141 Cell .... ..........377 1741

237— T r a c t o r s a n d
_______ T r a i l e r s
FARM TRACTORS
M USED IN STOCK
ALLSIZESI A LL PRICES!
Maitland Tractor k Equipment
taml. N.olMelttand
Interchange on 17-47..... 434-7777

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Mo m j Down
••opt tie, tag. tlttt.ttc.
'4* DELTA M BROUGHAM 4
dr, euto. 4lr, electric windows
and seats, tfereo caitette,
only 1144 34per month
Call Mr Payne, 373 3173
*•4 ISUZU TROPPER II •4 dr . 1
ip d . A C . evg m lle i
E veil lent condition.
17444 Magic liutu 371 4344

23R— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
WE PAY TOP t t l ler wracked
cars/trucks! WE SELL guar
anteed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAOEelDeBary. 444-4400

2 3 9 - M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
'M YAMAHA VIRAGO - V Twin
TOOcc. super low ml., shall
drive, 17,400 obo Call 171 4447

■icapt tae. lag. title, etc.
'Bi PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
dr, euto. air, power steering,
power brake*, stereo I Only
*114 44 per month
Cell Mr. Payne, 373 3173

1977 RED CAMAA0

S T A M P A B L U M - 11 y r t old
B ett otter over 19000 C a ll
134 1414. J9k fo r D a le ________

193— L o w n &amp; G a r d e n

*147* Limited I dr ten. W S *
package) 14.*40 original
mllet, factory 4 speed. White
with blue deceit Electric
window, door tods, electric
trunk. Windshield wiper de­
lay. am/fm casteft*, p/t. p/b
Runtllkenewl GORGEOUS!
M.700 C a ll....................334 4444

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Mo m j Dorr

A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN G S al
dealer invoice. 1.000 &gt;0 10.000
tg It C a ll 407 14 1 4341 c o lle d

SANFORD REPOSSESSION

327 1242or &gt;11 5154

* *

CARPH WHOLESALE

• S E W IN G M A C H I N E • Singer
in cabin*) w t draw er* . Cood
cond U P G eneve, 144 1443

‘ • I S k ylin e Siesta K e y 1 4 x6 )
2 7. e x c e l le n t c o n d it io n

$ 91,000
tinane Ing a vail able
Call 1st Federal of Seminole,

*

191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ] *

Young m a le *tray h illy fh a i
was lost o r abandoned V e ry
a U e tfio n a fe Mouve fra m ed ,
buf I can not keep Plea se c a ll
330 09/9 D e ltona
_______

FREELAND
LIQUIDATION LIST

NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN $2500 CASH

Qu h ii Ann* Win|b*ck Chair

FREE TO GOOD HOME

HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
OR

V A R E P O - 1 /IV i, L O W
DOW N)
111.404
L a r r y H e r m in , B ro k er 110-4114

SALE Oft LEASE OPTION

ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS

127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls

A

181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n H u re

CALL ANTTIME

LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS

141— H o m e s f o r S a le

• B A T H R O O M th e lv ln g unit on
tp r ln g loeded p o le t. illd in g
d o o rt L lk t new t P a id 111.
e i k l n g l l ) C e ll 173 0110
L e a v e m e n a g e on an*, m achine

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le

123— W a n t e d t o R e n t

B R A N D N E W O F FIC E BLD G
444 sq. If t a l.M 4 s q .lt .
G C 1 ZO N IN G I
M o ve in S p e c ia l
I lM / m * .
C A L L ............................... 7 1 1 4 4 a
1 S M A LL !tf N T A LO FF IC E S
Zoned G C 1. V a ry ra a s a n a b la l
l l a 14. C a ll now I
1114111

• ATARI HOME COM PUTER •
*100 M e n y e e t r e t e v e ll .
p r o g r e m . d l t k t l t a . g e m o t.
H i r e c h e rg e C e ll...... 371 *44*

IM K I S H U N N IN G L K . M A R Y
111 F p lc . la y er, d in in g A fern
rm s P a n try S e cu rity A In
Itrc o m s y s ts Now
1177.100

N O R T H L A K E ' ILL A G E
New
1/2. a p p iiJUFicti. fp lc . poo l.
fennt* 147S/m o l l l i l H W H

C A R A C E / W a ra h o c n a /o r B a rn
Needed b y student lo store o ld
c a r Reas ten). C all 111 0447

• A E R O M O T O R 1 H P Je t P u m p
130/140 V A C w / p r it t u r *
lw lt c h en d geg* U S 171 0014
e tte r 4 P M ___________________

141— Homes for Sale

PONTIACTRANSAM

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Db x b

2 2 3 - M is c e ll a n e o u s

FHA BOND MONET
DownpiyiMfit Lein«d •
Intertst Free
CALLT00AY
For Qualifying Information

F O R S A L E - M o du la r constru e
lio n b ld g
P o s s ib ilit ie s in
elu de sin g le le m ily hom e. I
o r 1 b d r m , q u a d r a p le i
C o m m e rc ia l us*, co ntin gen t
upon lo c a l bldg code approv
*1 40/ 130 1HS a lter 1 p m

121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls

323-5774
"GREAT NEWS! fT RENTED!"

D ig ita l P ta n o 900G m odel
13000 C e ll 771 3407

1141 P a r k D r , S a n lo rd
M l W. L a k e M a r y B l., L k . M a r y

B ltd .

COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS

We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
San ford/lake Mary area.

A P A R T M E N T o l 110* S a n lo rd
A v e , R e stric te d c o m m e rc ia l
to n in g c o u ld be s m a ll o r
la r g e r b u s in e s s O il s t r a t i
p a rk in g F o r m ere info 777
147* 171 1471.171 4471/Cullem

fit

Like Miry

SAMIR BABY GRAND

321-2720

COME SEE OUR LARGE

2000

•

S A N F O R D - F R O M 4,400 U P TO
14.404 &gt;0 F T . F ro m 1171 N t l
A U P ! C o l l- ll l- O H I o r 1*44*44

O il 17/47 behind A B C . 7141 S
O 'la n d o A v , i 000 sq It. a ir .
X Ira n ic * (w as FI C a rp a l)
O w ner 111 14*4 Of
M l 7171

K IM B A L L O R G A N
E n te r
te in e r lll.d o u b le k e y b o e r d
C e ll 17) 4444 l i t e r 4 P M

REALTY, INC.

322-2420

SHOWROOM/UTE MFG.

222— M u s i c a l
M e r c h a n d is e

STENSTROM

llO W y lly A v IA a p n r len trance)
O llic * Space or
O H ica /w a ra h o u sa sp a c* a v a il
C a ll 1114147* r 111 7407 avas.

* a C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N * a
7 R O A M &gt;B A T H A P T S
Ova* I.» « Sg. F I L rv in g A r a a ll

v a h

P E A S . Y O U P I C K V e r lw e th tr
F e r m i, 7441 C e le r y A u * „
Sen lo rd

R f VI I S f i l l

•% 0*1 34(1

T ru c k s U
B u s t!s / V a n s

221— G o o d T h i n g s .
to E a t

VI t H H
M i l * l( I
K N O W IN

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE

99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n t u r n is h e d / R e n t

S v / ia t l m

KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Urry Wri«ht

141— H o m e s f o r S a fe

K

— W ednasday,

Air, auto. PB. PS. good condl
lion *1.300 Will lake 1300 down
and make payment!! 371 1734

1910 BMW 3201
*3144. Call 3344*17
1401 HONOA ACCORD - Auto.
A/C. 71,000 m llei. E k lra
clean. 174(1. Magic liu iu
177 4344_________________

241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME
74. 77 ft, duel root air. many
•liras! Reduced 11...... *11.100
Call............................... 440-0130
STEP VAN INTERNATIONAL
llkt new Ideal for mobile
work shop or camper Fully
•quipped w/7000 well genera
tor. awning, cellular phon*.
many eulrat I t800 Call
407 47) 7314

19B4 HONOA ACCORD
Like new 41.000ml. *4441.
_______ Call 373-0174_______
44 VOLKSWAOON BUO Sun
roof, runs well, needs cotmet
let 1400 Call 344 4310_______
' l l DATtUN III ) (DC Musi
see to appreciate 1390obo
_______ Call 330 4404_______

■12 CADILLAC

243— J u n k C a t

JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHARGE
___________ 371 4177___________

JUNK CARS REMOVED .
F R EE 3711344
1ST op D o lla rs* P a id lor |unk
ca rs, tru cks. 4 w heel d riv e
A n y condition. C a ll 717 1440

E ic cond Low miles I Must
sell S3.400obo Cell 377 0773
'17 PLYMOUTH VOOAOER LE
auto. A/C. *11 power, seven
passenger, miles good. 410.4(4
Magic Hum 133 4144

• GOOD CREDIT
•BAD CREDIT
•NO CREDIT

233—
A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s a r ie s

Everybody
Rides from
$200 Down
$25 Week

CHEVETTE MOTOR
Cell before 4AM or alter 4PM
717 1411_________________
• VAN SEAT - dk blue velour
Slightly used. 170 Call l it
4311

234—
Im p o rt C a rs
a n d T ru c k s

2 3 1 -C a rs

"| ® S H

’88 TOYOTA CELICA

'10 CHRYSLER IE BARON

"fo U B C B E O IT

ALL TRAC TURBO! Limited
production model) Loaded!
NO M ONEY DOWN I Assume
remaining 10 leas* paymentt.
Owner will assist with first 17
months I Call.............. 470-401]

E n c . c o n d . a u t o / a lr / t lt t ,
cru ft* . 4 d r . I 3 K o n g m l .
13,400 lir m l ___ 373 4041 e v e i
17 H U Z U T R O P P E R If - 4 d r .
L.S . p k g . l i p d . A / C . Tu
Ton* paint, e ic e lle n t cond
18914 M a g ic l i u i u 13) 4344

*

3219 N. 17-92 -1/4 Mil*
N. Laka Mary Blvd.

235— T r u c k s /
B u se s/V a n s

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Mofity Down
e i c e p l t a i. tag. lltl* . etc.
47 P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E
4 dr. 4uto. air, ita re o c a ite tt*
w it h d r . . . " c o n t r o li . l i l t
wheel c r u lie co n trol, pow er
w ln d o w i a n d s e a l i . o n ly
1734 11 per m onth.
C a ll M r P a y n e . 3713173

*

SANFORD 333-3133
ORLANDO 433-3098

CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK - '47.
Reel good condition, mech
sound! II.100 Call 371 1140

1944 T O Y O T A C E L I C A IT •
3 i p d . A / C . B a b y B lu e
E ic e lle n t cond 17944 M a g ic
I1U4U 331 4344 _______ __

Longwood
B

F A IR W A Y M O TO R S
"H o m e *11194 D ow n A R M t "
1404 US 17 41 Long wood
NO F I N A N C E C O M P A N IE S I
"B U Y H E R E I P A Y H E R C I"

UON FAI 10® - 7 ®

SAT. »«. CLOSEDSUN.

Hour*:
Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7, Sat. 8 • 5
B A NK F IN A N C IN G
Q U A L IT Y U S E D C AR S

&amp;

oa

B A R G A IN PR IC E S
• W E B U Y C AR S -

MOTORS

3 1 9 0 H w y . 1 7 -9 2
LO N G W O O D

324-1311

'44 C H E V E T T E
1300 D O W N A
LO W w e tk ty paym en t M

A C . S SPEED

80 T O YO T A
CO RO LLA
HATCHBACK. AUTO. AC

$2877

$1995

83 N IS S A N N X
PULSAR TURBO

'71 T B IR D - O n ly 1300 DO W N A
E Z w eekly p a y m e n tt!
'43 T O Y O T A 4 i4 • LO W D O W N
A E Z w eekly p a y m e n tt!
'71 T O Y O T A HI L U X T R U C K •
G O O O condition. LO W D O W N
p a ym en t! E Z w eekly p aym en t

3 DOOR

'71 D O D G E T R U C K - W ill la k e
each or w eekly p a ym en t
A ik ta r C ra ig e r Stave, 371-3740

86 FO RD
T E M P O LX

79 F O R D
B R O N C O 4X4
AUTO. AC. 400 ENQ

84 O LD S
CUTLASS

A l l POWER. AUTO. AC

$2748 $2988 $2995

TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No M onti Down

76 F O R D
G RAN AD A PLU S

7 8 B U IC K
LESABR E CUSTOM

e ic e p t t a i. tag. title, etc
44 P O N T IA C L E M A N S
1
speed. 1 ar, sport m odel w ith
stereo, o n ly 1119 40 per m onth
C a ll M r P a y n e . 173 3133

2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC

AU TO . V 4. A C

$688

$1477

DUCK*. *1 to 110. GEESE. *1 to
111
1)

H U B B A R D C H IC K E N S
BRONZE TU RKEYS

A T 11 R M
’ Sanford Commerce Park on Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL

F ri dry. M a y 25

17.10 184 Wekive Park Dr .
S a n lo rd

372 8024

211— A n tiq u e s/
C o llectib les
B R I D G E S A N T I Q U E ! * ) ) ) 7141
10 $ M /S a t • A u ction Thur* 7pm
3468 H w y R W I A I W 4 A U 8 W
W A N T E D O ld F lo rid a L ic e n se
P la te s e s p e c ia lly porcel.sin,
a n d o ld C o c a C o l a
m e m o ra b ilia M r Be van

P R I M E C O M M E K C 1 A I./ IN D U S T R IA L P R O P E R T IE S
T w o Im p r o v e d P a r c e ls w ith A A A R en ted T en an ts!
Site* suitable (or ShoWToom, Warehouse* or Lite Manuialluring arc lit great Central I Ia
Location. Call now for a FREE Information packet or visit our lie. rep on site. Site In­
spection: Thur., May 17 from: 12 to Fpm and on Tues , May 22 front: iOattt to 5pm
Directions: 14 thru Orlando &amp; Heathrow. Exit at SK46A, Head S. to Alrpurl Itivd , Turn
Right go lo 1601 Airport Blvd. L o o k F o r th e A u c t io n S ig n s !

P lu s :

M

215— Boats and
Accessories
II'
1984 H Y O R O S T R E A M
*r&gt; I50hp B U c k M a x Me r c u r y
jpeeO p&lt; op A a c c e s s o rie s
V e ry F a s t $$;so C a ll J}} 8/61
1 9 * 9 A I R O L A S S 18* I n
b o a r e f 'o u lb o iir d a f r a i le r
$600obo C a ll 17) 3517

217— Garage Sales
M O V IN G S A L E F r i A Saf 8 4
16} P in e c re s f Or H o u s t w a r t i
p lu m b in g a n d e l e c f r i c a !

tf 'J.'. »'• L.-'jIs. 'Tl V„

831Mil

• E N T E R T A I N M E N T
C E N T E R w ith s m o k e d g la s s
door* lik e new $40 372 *3)/
D eltona

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frarTTpoltrij, m i u d&lt;vbe$. e tc

O W N E R F IN A N C I N G N
• ty in g , $5 000 d u *e i 1 b d n m
I 5 baths, fire p la ce , hardw ood
f lo o r *
8209 M a g n o lia A v
S a n ford 111 000
ft28 97U

• K IN G S H E W A T E R B E O A
w ood fra m e A h e a d b o a rd
p md 11l a I he a t• r , w a v e Iess
m uttfei,!, A H 'v * '
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219— W a n t e d to B u y
I I I A lu m in u m Cans N ew spaper
N o n -F e rro u s M e ta ls
G J « ii
KOKOMO
1)3 M M

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C B B S W O T l

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p , “ 8'

Six Commercial/Industrlal Lots will be Sold
AnSOLUTE — to the Last &amp; Highest Didder!

8)1 189*

M ay 25

6:30 p m
23 RESIDENTIAL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision

F

riday ,

&amp;

PLUS

a t

Now there l&gt; a place to build your dream home— Whippoorwill Subdivision. Sanlord,
Tins community ts conveniently located lor easy access to Orlando or Ihe E.'si Coast
It is beautifully landscaped i t the oversized wooded homes!les ate thick with
Mature Southern Oaks. Visil our licensed reptcsenlalivc on site lor details
Preview: Saturday, May 19 Tuc~»Liy, May 22 from: 10 am to 5pm.
Directioni: Mwy 17-92 Norlh to Airport Blvd , Cast lo Mellon vtlle A ve. North to
Wlitppionvill Subdivision and L o o k Foe 7nr Au dios Sii . m !

5 Lots will be sold to the ln.,t &amp; highest bidder!
Term* for both sale*: 10% down day of sale. Balance al closing, 5% buyers premium

HlG G ENBO THAM r y
A u c tio n e er s
% UHin y.
rsltajllrnm. C A l

K L L U t A l’ TOVAHTM

M d , Froe Co,or Brochure
1- 800-U30 *!2:i 50 iku
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SW PRICES N 0B 05Y CAN BEni . . , NOoODY!

TENDER

CHOICE VALUE AT
DIXIE
Whfn II romr« to low price* rvrry day Nobody Meat*
Winn Dnif
Nobody? We*e niidr 4 lommiimrnl to brimi
you the lowest pilcM on the be»l quality and variety of pro
due t» lor your family Save every week without having to %h«p
around You’ll come out with Ihr lowevt total food bill and
that » why we vay Winn thalrha%|»M&lt;e% Nobody ran Bra! See
you lhi« week at W innP iair

RIGHTS
RESERVED

P R IC E S IN T H IS A D
G O O D THURSDAY
THROUGH W EDNESDAY
AV/ a-» ne»

Arnrrlea* Supermarket

M A Y

17«23f 1 9 9 0 .

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HARVEST FRESH
BROCCOLI or

BONELESSCHUCKROAST

CRISPCAULIFLOWER

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HARVEST FRESH

ZELLW00D
MUSHROOMS

18
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BREAST

L IM IT 2 ,
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3 6 /4 5 -C T .

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE
FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET MT. DEW, DIET ORANGE SLICE,
DR. PEPPER. MT. DEW, DIET SLICE, SLICE, ORANGE
SLICE or DIET DR. PEPPER

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P R IC E S G O O D IN T H E F O L L O W IN G W 'N N -D IX IE L O C A T IO N S :

LAKE MARY

SANFORD

3818 O R LAN DO DR.

2485 AIRPO RT BLVD.
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.

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AVAILAB LE ONLY IN
S T O R E S WITH A
F IS H E R M A N S W H A R F

ALL VARIETIES SHAMPOO.
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�</text>
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                    <text>v ' %« • ^ *

« •

I

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S a n fo r d H e r a ld
82nd Year. No

F ir e w
□

Herald st.itf writer
S .X N I O K I )
I III
I 11X • n i l !
tllissli ill Iasi I ilg lll gux r ils b le s s i n g s
l o ail n iiltx id ii.il w h o is l l X l l i g tn
lll.lk i s o i l III' W a l k s i X p l o l I l 11X 1 I

Sports

R y a n p i t c h e s s i x t h no-h itt er

s.mlni ii o.i i In I m u i h ol 11 1 1x
S li x 1
Xltmil a p p io a i lied

O A K L A N D Call!
Nolan Nx.ut in a s lr im g
opposing I..... r r s in m in h ili&lt; •.tun xxax In- li.i*»
lot ill)' 11|« \ lulls 22 \ r,l(s llllltrd ill! S|\th
no Im t r i nl Ins i an i r Mondax night in leading
ilu | i&gt;a s Kangris in a "ill xntoix m v m III*
( l a k l a i u l \ 1 1ili-l * s

tin

i u ltlllM ssim t In as k lln III Ini I l l ' l l
s i i p p m l in all • l l m l In i ais. lln
s i il KI o n i ss.il X In pax lol lln
tiH Will Ks .iiid i n I' i r In in k n o w lioxx
i In * M* u i x\ as pi in i i d i n g
Xl l m 1 1 lo o k o n iIn pio|* * l a ln i In
la m l lln •a i ati 1 S a l l l o n l I hallllM I
ol &lt; m i i t i i i i ' i w a s a l i a i i d i i u l l l g rln

S e e I ' n g r 1II

B a t t l e to the to p

Sanford. Florida

o r k s

B y J. B R A D L E Y D ILLIN G

INSIDE

250 -

d r iv e

I i h w m k s In i a n s i
its i i o i i i I ii i s
In In xi il m i n i pto|i i is h a d a h i g h ' i
p i i m i t x lot ilu a i n m i i i i ol m o i i r x
lh .i l •m i l d In la is i d
X l l m d h a s la lsi d S| 21 Hi . 11ii I h a s

b o o s t e d

fMr. Alford, if you raise the $3,000 and show
me that you have $3,000 in ttie bank, I'll give you
the remaining $500. J

mini loin 2n lo i nun up Willi lln
H mail nil I

City commissioner A A McCInnnhnn

I l i a x i n l i l m n a u x i l l l l l g Im ■In
past I. w d a x s It* i alt s ' t xxalilftl lo
n i .i k i s o n lli a l • xi t i l l i n g w a s . Ii ai
w i t h \ m i In I m , I g o k i n " k i n g m i
aitx i i i i i i i 1 1*ii it s
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Max i n I t i l l x i S i i i i I It sa id I In 1 it \ s
1 m n 1 111 xx a s ox 1 1 1 In m —ill a m • Im
tIn •x • lit
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wi w a n t in In Ip x o o
S n m l i said
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I lie w i n ks| h a s I In lo s i i l a i n •
XItout m s w 1 11 it lli a l X n \ '• k* I •»
■•Win 1 ol ol XI't
w o u l d olli i his
u s u a l s | 111ill 1 . 1 u i s ii i a ii i . j".|..
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III'

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N ation

L a w m a k e r s u p in a r m s
W A S H IN G TO N
I ’n s i i l i n i
llu s li a n il
l a w m a k e r s ni l C a p i t o l H i l l i j i i h klx i r u e w e d ill! it
•. i m p . n g n Inr a i i i n s i i m i n i n . i l a i i i r i i i l i n r n i in
h a n l l a n d r s e i rat n u t In lln w m g a S n p n n n t n u n
n ih iii* th a t neg.il*
'u . m i . ila g h u r t l i n g law
Sec Page 7A

□

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tin

See F ir e w o r k s . Page 5 A

Murder
charge
levied

M ill \ l
DOHA
U n t i l ti n
Ili a n s amt
At l l l r l l r s ol A l l a n II III I r S p r i n g s l . l l l l r 1. r a g i n ' XX 'll
h a v e I n l u l l l r m i l nt lln l o s e r s In a i ki I m
i lie v n g o i n g i n l i a v i .i s lm t .il l l n I m l ' I
n
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□

pal Ho* ill anil poll' • d&lt; pat IIII* Ills
Xllmd said
Xllit In has olli h d lo
kn k III sunn ol lln I ili w' il Ks il w&gt;
■Ii in I ■oiin 1ip w il Ii all I In 11loin x
' *1111111 issioi 11 1 s XXInn x la ksii in
.■ml XX M&gt; &lt; Ian.ill.ill nit* o il iln 11
lllol al siippol 1 10 Xllm 'I

Beating victim dies;
no bond for suspect

F lo rid a

By SUSAN LOOEN

P i l o t s th r e a t e n strik e

Herald staff writer

M IA M I
I l i m n p iliits al l . i s i n n
Xttliii* s
t r u s t r a l e i l in I h r ir e t l u r t s m n &lt; l a u n s r i n n r i i x in
I h r r n r k p i l m ax Villi' In t r s i i l l ' i I ill' ll s i n k '
a g a i n s t t h e I r n ii h le il &lt; a r r n i
See Page 2 A

□

P eo p le

B e s t pet s t o r y c o n t e s t
D u r i n g .him Adopt a t .ii inontli th r S a n l" id
1|i-r all I will ••«' seal' lung Ini pit s lu m s lim n mil
el.llll SI III ml .11Ml I I I II I'll' SC llnnl .Igl 11 I I ail' I s
S e c P a g e 31)

BRIEFS
W a t e r r e s t r i c t i o n s to c o n t i n u e
V K W O H K A l ll
governing hoard nl lit.
SI
.luhtis W a i n
M a t in g ' n i r n l D l s l i l i I x n t i t l
Mi li n i n ' i n i m i l l i n n i u . i u d . i t n r . w a t e r i n g re s trn
l i n n s In r S e r itll in l r ( m i l l l V
I m i l iiiiird Inxx i . u n i.ill tluuughuiil Max and a

i n m il low w II I " i I in t n in ■a Im I ilisttn I In'.nil
nllii tals to . nntm ui i h r inaiulalorx three d.»\ a
wi r k lawn wan tin g and c at washing rest tie
Hulls |ol irsldriits
I III' ho.lid also voted lo
i ollHnile til' irsll Ii llolls lot I I ollli'l i Olltllli s III
i In not lln ‘1ll |hh l ion "I t hi p 11 mint x xxat* t
d istili l
Y n h l t l l a t x W.in I n sill* H u l ls a n m g ' d m lln
s r x i n s o u t h e r n i o n l i n e s ol i l l ' d i s t i n i i i h h id

F is h e rm e n m ak e quite a ca tc h
M is s

W l u n • ni s l t a n l w . ll a n d
rill \ s n a i l In d
D i a l is n o t ■'

Ellmgsworth rounds up a group oi youngsters for i
morning softball game The program runs from June
12 through Aug 3 Monday through Friday

* » r r M i m l r i . I*u£c 5 A

Lake Mary road project bogged down by paperwork
H e r a ld

i l i s l i u I nll u tals s l i d

si MMI I

A number ot local kids showrxl up Tuesday at Fori
Mellon Park as me Sanford Recreation Department
began its Summer Youth Program Here Rocky

By N IC K P F E I F A U F

m u Y n h i s i a a i t iK ( H i n g e ( m i n i n s
A l t h o u g h i lu
s p i m g r . m i x s e a s o n h* gait
■ a r h r i tills i i i u n t h a N a l l o u a l W e a l l i r i S r i x i i i
g .l l l g i ' III S a l l l o n l i r r o i i l n l o u lx a &lt; | U .illri u l an
n i r h nl r a m I m i l u lu s t s . x i i i i l a x s ol h i m

l i i h u u v III I XI s w i III I i . i s s h s l i i n g
a tUt p m 11nli t A t i l i p o u n d
•i

Youth program

VfM .V

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H e r a ld Staff .'." lo t

land
III t XI s aitllllU i ll I h m i g h t s nl X r i i i s o n i in s s i it
Ills m u n I I m I In i p m klx push* •! ilu in as nli

I O lll' IX s

s X \ t O K I'
• I""'

ll.lltl

I .....•"

i In

i.ti g* Ix ' i d

|k ,| l lO llS III l| ..

INDEX

E d i t o r i a l ........
F lo rid a

W o r l d ................

Mostly cloudy, hot

7A

l l i l c c l i a i i . i l ck&gt; X l a i i ' i i x Xllo i i. x \ * d h 11can
i m l w i l l i I* pi* s . i i i a l O ' s id | I m nla I'nW • I
■ m p o ia lim i hi I im p i h im
'• h o p i n g t l n n
u u l Ii I
In
siiiiii
a l n ■m u ix • s o l u i io n io Hu
|,n il'll in xx |l III'll I h.iXiM l
go
■ ' " I t " M i 'In
S e e P a p e r w o i k. P a g e 5 A

C o u n ty , c itie s
join fo rces on
g ro w th plans

"•old Photoft. Tomcn. Vinc*nl
!"«• cue/, oi i’il .vul t o
.'. at. - • •

: i'

i

.le a '

ut l . i i ' ' M o "

••

h

A .'i l

!'■ t '

.

!•

i

'

: ••s.*s

W ater tre a tm e n t plant d e d ic a te d ;
city will be c le a n e r and g re e n e r
By J

Uy J M AR K B A R F IE L D
Moral 1 M a tt .voter

. " Ill

It Ho
■■m boon pm .. i

T e le v is io n
W eath er

disc ci.se cl IcX XI IX"I Hi* k I •ss

and idIn i s. i v

From st.itI and wire reports

.............6 B
.............7 A
............. 3 B
............. J A
1B .2 B
.............3 B

■&gt;| M 11|i is i pcissihihlxlln • nx Old I I ’1 max
i ml op spieling tin •osl m pirn nl ng iln •o i i i I i i M
loi i In iIti»I* i g i m i i n I • 1111* s i pc,ss|l.,leg i c c c o' l\

C ou nty se e k in g answ ers
for rural so u th e a st areas

l l n xx.Mi l a m i
h o g li e d il
I m t i n g ll xxould
k n k III exes said
l l n d m w as so e x h a u s te d
h . i x x i x r i it situ plx lax in l ln Iinliicin ul tin Imat
||s « \ I'S I |«ist I I i h l l l l l g all I n i o i l m i g l l l p li.n k to

H o r o s c o p e ....
M i l l i o n ................
P e o p l e ...............
P o l i c e ................

pax lln i osi |i i i lu lu l l l a i m i i ■
p. ix • i
ill U lg lln s l i i ' l i h ot I nail w ax lo In wnl' In •I Mi I In
p t •. 11 . I
Xt is issue
• .x In I In l 'In
| '" 'M r
i cm i p . m x w i ll t » I ' l p i l l i e l lo pa x I " '
iiio ' c
XX III I In 1 II XI ill t " ll ll u p I " 1I" • 1 s I l\p.CM I •

GROWING PAINS

Ueeves said Motidax
XX • •mild tell ll xxas
shot i Itx i'il 11 xx .is t miles lioni rln in a n si dt x
laud
I hi i w o 111 H li I Ii ag&gt; it mitdiiicl stu e ii m a i n ii
xi i i it l ln ll Im .il ox i i I n l ln ill i 1 pi 11Ii d ll m i l nl

C l a s s i f i e d s ... .......4 B . 5 B
'
.. 6 B
C ro ssw o rd
D e a r A b b y .... ................ 3 B
... 5 A
.6 0

SANFORD
An I h xe a i o l d i i i . i i i
■ii i u s e d o| In a l i u g all I N v e u f o l d
1 1 illlp .ll I Ii ill I n lie .Mil w lift a I inai cl
o u t s i d e Ins t h i r d " In nisi is |a it* d
w i l t i m i t t i m i d lo ila x m i a • f i.u g e ol
m m ih i
I k ad is W i l l i a m l l n i u i a s C.n dh x
18
' 2 2 I • In i tali
I i ail
W in le t
S p l lllgs
t a i l e d Is Si o l l x
li ilill
D o w d .il
I ti ti I 1 1is k.ixx d la K n a d
( )x leilo
S e U U U o l i t otllllX shi I III s ili p n
lie s w h o III.nli li e a l l ' s i n p o l l llial
i n ii 11tx w a s a p p a l l HI lx la lallx m
l i n e d in l ln h . i i k x a i d ol D o w d . i l s
In nisi at a l i m i ! .1 i l i a in M o tid a x
III D o w d . i l s a||i gi d llllll.t! ai
i o i n i l . di (i ni n s .. lid In i la l ii n i l l t i . i l
ti«
Ii h i i h I
•
tMitl
l l l l i d ||m l u l l s ||| Ills l l i i r k V.l I &lt;1
I )i •V\ 41•!I *lls« • I • |Mif t •« I .If Mil tilin ' In
(Irp lllirs
lll.lt ll* U* til title* III**
Iff Ills* .lint .Isk' I }•' !« ll.lltl \\ till* si li

B R A D L E Y D ILL IN G

s XN I &lt; t i l l )
\ g i •• i m ills
tiiix x iin S riiiu n d '
t iiiiiiix
m il S a iito id a n d X h a u io u t'
S p l m g s c o u l d In li a* In ■I lix
i to
i m l o l l to
x • ai
in
i n o i i l i n a l i l i g d&lt; m l u p i n * ill
. m i l " . . n i issin s i ' i i i i i I x "|
In ni ls s a id M o n d .ix
X im • u i i g w .Hi i m i n ix a n d
s . i l i l m d i m ii m is s io n * t s m a x
In si In d u l l d t.x X u g iis i a n d
i li e •t l l i g •" rxx' •n •" i n " x
tnd
X I r a i n " lit''
s p iiu g s
y I 'll 1 III IS ... .1M s • m i l d •I* 'll

i.xxo m ouths lati i
I'la iim is
m l
.iln i stall
i i , it,,
'tu ii g . i m m i"s
,a . • li* • li i i h » t i n g t&gt; il i m al
. d.si o ss iln
a g o • III! Ills

,gh* to s* inllioti
. a , hi
, . i do
VX. l i o n

M

i milltx

an i I 'n
XX at 11 ii
.X I ' &gt; • I' d III I ’ lSS
- i g l " !• ' l i d tie

See G r o w t h Page 5 A
S r c K u l ll

F o r mo r e w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2A

S r « XX a I r i Page c X

Page &gt; X

�2A — Saniofd Herald. SanlouJ, Florida — Tuesdsy, June 12, 199C

NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE

FLORIDA
BRIEFS

Pilots may resurrect Eastern strike
United Pr— aInternational

Shark sightin gs keep beaches closed
A T L A N T IC M KAril — l.lfrgnrtfTf* kept swtmmrrs out of the
w nlrr along northeast Florida beaches Monday following what
officials say was the most serious shark sighting In years.
The water was cleared of swln mers In the morning after a
number of sharks were spoiled. Swimmers were kepi out the
water all day in some areas. Including Jacksonville Beach.
Warnings also were Issued at Atlantic and Neptune beaches.
Witnesses said many of the sharks w ere six or seven feel long.
Officials said the sharks may have been chasing schools of
smaller lislt

Coast Guard crews lift sunken tugboat
JA C K S O N V ILLE — Crews successfully rcllnuh-d a tugboat
Monday that sunk In the St. Johns River kite last week, thereby
ending the threat of a large fuel spill.
The lug Captain Hill spilled about 1.(XX) gallons of fuel when II
sank Friday while pulling a barge.
Coast Gunn! olflelnls bad feared that minlher f&gt;3.000 gallons of
diesel fuel would leak out while I he vessel was being raised from
26 feel of water.
Several attempt to raise the lug over the weekend were
unsuccessful.

Mom files suit againsts Boy Scouts
B AH TO W — A Lakeland woman who claim's her 15-year-old
son was molested hv an assistant scoutmaster during a 1986
camping trip in Hernando Couniy has filed a lawsuit against the
ikty Scouts of America.
The suit identifies Rodney Flatt. 23. of taikcland. as the
assailant. T'latt ts currently serving a 3 ' j year term on an
unrelated charge nl lewd assault on a child
Scout officials say Flail was an unpaid assistant scoutmaster
when he was 19. but was removed Immediately after I he
allegations surfaced.
The lawsuit seeks compensatory and punitive damages In
excess nf 85.000. The suit also names Flail and the Gulf Hldgc
Buy Scout Connell ol Tampa as defendants.

Police seize weapons cache
MIAMI — Police seized a small arsenal of weapons from a
private home after a /ather complained that Ills son tried to kill
hint.
Miami police responding Monday to the complaint by Lino
Estuplnan found loaded hanguns. rifles, shotguns and semlaitlomatlc weapons In the Little Havana home.
The M in. Frank Estuplnan. 39. was charged with aggravated
assault with a weapon. HIs father told police the two were
watching television about 5 p.m. Sunday when the younger man
got a tide and pointed ft at his father.
The father told police he was forced to l&gt;eg for his life. He said
his son then pushed him out of the house.

Schoo l d iscu ssin g desegregation plan
J A C K S O N V IL L E — Duval County school officials are
discussing a desegregation plan which eould end nearly 30 years
of legal wrangling over the school d '-'rlct's racial mix.
Negotiators for the school beard and local black groups
reached agreement on the new plan last week, but filial approval
hv the school board Is required.
The Duval County School Board was scheduled to meet
Monday night Hupcrtutcndani Larry Zcnke said officials may
have to recess the meeting II public discussion drags on until the
*• x*. t l v in u r n t n it h *» u r »
%f Ultfit'i * « rrr iT v **, the tuntril vote vcstiUI trmitc U i t r r Itllli WfPk.

O fficials say fire intentionally set
LIVE OAK — A mobile home lire that killed four people in
April apparently was set. authorities have determined.
Some tamlly members are skeptical of the finding, however,
and they have hired on attorney. They sav Investigators may he
seeking to shield the Live Oak Gas Company from any lawsuits.
Four mcmtiers of the same family — including two blind
(M'ople — were killed in the lire, and three others were injured.
Some family members think a gits stove or a furnace started the
blaze, but lire marshal's Investigators say the blaze was set.
Investigators have not Identified any suspects.

Three teens charged with killing motorist
S T A U G U S TIN E — Three St Johns Comity teenagers have
been charged with second-degree murder In connection with last
month’s shooting death ol a motorist near St. Augustine,
authorities said.
Tile trio is charged in the May 21 killing ol Lance Williams,
who was shot once In Ine head after he stopped Ills ear at an
lt t t e r M -e t li.il Tlte ear was hit by at least four shots. Investigators
have not named the trtggerinan.
Authorities said llu- shooting apparently stemmed from ait
earlier light, but does not appear to have licet) drug-related
Authorities identified those charged as Eugene Lofton. 19.
Dvvaitic Smith. |H. and Bernard Bing J r.. 16.

Ffo.lt Uniled Press International Reports

LOTTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E - - The daily
number Monday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 711.
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. S500
on $1
Box 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 tor a 50 cent bel, $160 on $1
Box 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 lor a50 cent bet. $80on $1
Straight Box 3 $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $t bet
Slraight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 il picked in combine! on
on$l bet

Sanford Herald
(LISPS 441 110I
Tuesday. June 12 1990
Vol L2, fto 250
PutilnlMd Dai I* and Sunday. except
Saturday by The Sunlord Hyrald
Inc . 144 N french Aye . Sanlord
Fla m i l .
Second Cle*» Pottege Paid at Sanlord.
Florida )};;i
POSTMASTER Sand eddret* chenge*
lo THE SANFORD HERALD. PO
Boa U)f. Sanford. FL llltl

The master executive council
of the Air Line Pilots Association
at Eastern will consider whether
to repost its picket lines during a
meeting Tuesday In Washing­
ton. The Miami Herald reported.
Union spokesman E .J. Breen

experience tie given seniority
over pUbls \teho have Iteen flying
Tot decades.
Negotiators for Eastern and
die union have liven seeking lo
resolve those differences In 'Iks
held under the supervision ol the
National Mediation Ikxtrd. Breen
said Eastern trustee Marlin
Shugrne initially was receptive
lo union pilots, hut hardened Ills
stance idler In-lug pressured by
working pilols.
Eastern filed for bankruptcy In
March I9H9. five &lt;lays alter
unions representing Its pilots.

IHght nilvtidanls and groiutd
workers launched a crippling
strike.
Union pilots anti fllgltl alien
dams pulled down their plrkci
lli.es in November. The Interna
ilntial Association of Machinists
remains on strike.
Eastern currently employs
1.775 pilols. Including HIM) pilots
who defied I lie union by crossing
picket lines, and 915 others wlm
were hired as replacement pilots
Eastern quit hiring pilots gt
August, and told those union
pilots who wauled lo return that
It hail n o Jobs lor litem.

Slain teenager’s
friend is blamed
for deadly brawl

Martinez signs legislation to protect
Florida’s coastlines from oil spills

United Preee International

United Press International

BROOKSV1LLE - The friend
of a while teenager who was
bealen lo death during a brawl
w ith ra c ia l ove rton es was
"primarily responsible for Inrlting (he hostility" that led lo the
death, a grand Jury has coneluded.
The Hernando County grand
Jury also btnmcJ "a lack of
moral restraint, self control and
parental guidance" for the vio­
lence that led lo the May 19
death of 19-year-old Russell
Coals.
S e ve n blacks have been
charged with first degree murder
In connection will) the case.
However, the grand Jury said a
friend of Coats must shoulder
most of Ihe blame for sparking
the violence.
"W c believe that the conduct
of a single Individual. Kenneth
Schreffler. was prim arily re­
sponsible for Inciting Ihe hostili­
ty w hich eventually led lo
Russell Coats* death," Ihe grand
jury said.
SchrclTlcr has been charged
w ith battery and disorderly
conduct In connection with
events leading toCoals’ death.
The Indictments and state­
ment were made nubile Monday.
Th e last two of eight people
charged In the Indictments were
arrested over the weekend.
Meanwhile, die Brooksvllle
City Council voted Monday to
seek a court ban on a Ku Klux
Klun rally far 45 days, citing
(m m .th u v llir white suprema­
cists eould Inelle more violence
lit the tense city.
A K lu n ra lly w ill " o n ly
heighten racial passions and
prejudices and could result In
violence.” the city said In a
request for a t-mporary Injunc­
tion from c Iren it court.

TA LLA H A S S E E — Gov. Bob Marline/ signed
legislation Monday Intended lo reduce or
eliminate chances for a disastrous oil spill oil
Ihe Florida eoasllftte by Imposing lighter
regulations on tankers.
He signed Ihe bill Into law as Florida officials
monitored Ihe battle lo prevent further leakage
from n burning tanker oft (he Texas coast. That
vessel rcjxirtcdjy held three limes ihe amount
of petroleum spilled during the Exxon Valdez
disaster Iasi summer.
“ These are real problems thut do occur.”
Martinez said. “ This bill goes a long way as a
preventative measure and when ft happens,
we'll have Ihe resources to lake some action."
Marline/ said the new law. which look effect
with his signature, give-* Florida the nation's
most comprehensive strategy against offshore
spills.
"A t least we're beginning lo get a handle on
avoidance of problems by good planning. Lv
pulltng the responsibility on vessel owners, anil
making sure Ihe vessels are handled by
eom|teienl pilols." Martinez said.
The bill follows Marl Inez' push fur an
International agreement lo move shipping lanes
away from the bridles, fragile coral outcrop-

So-called drug sting angers residents
smuggle cocaine for Colombian
drug dealers. Florida Depart­
CEDAR KEY — An undercover ment of Law Enforcement ofsting operation that landed six llelals made the announcement
Cedar Key men In Jail on drug May 16: calling 11 "a classic ease
smuggling charges may have of several agencies join in g
munufactured a drug ring rather together to infiltrate an almost
airtight smuggling ring."
than exposed one. residents say.
"lAulhorUlcsl should lie ar­
But Fortner and other Cedar
resting the pnoplr wlm really are Key residents aren't satisfied,
drug dealers, instead of dangling
rhry want to know why most ol
money In from of people who these so-called drug runners live
can't even eat." said Sally , In shabby homes and struggle to
Former, a friend of several of the pay their bills? And If these guys
men facing up to 30 years in were so adept in Ihe drug trade,
prison.
how come authorities managed
The men were arrested in May lo dupe them with enough flour
and charged with agreeing to to bake H.tXX) chocolate cakes?
Unltad P raia International*
I

C o u p l e c h a r g e d w ith b ilk in g s c h o o l
Unltad Praam International
MIAMI — A fugitive eouplf
was arrested at Miami Internallonal Airport after arriving from
Costa Rica Monday and charged
with bilking a Pennsylvania
school district (ait ol more than
$2 milllcn for office supplies It
never received, the FBI said
Mare Huekinati. 37. and Ills
wife. Teresa. 33. Iwilli previously
lim n B u rb a n k . C ulll
were
wattled on an Indictment re­
turned bv a grand Jury In
Philadelphia which charged
litem with 62 counts including
conspiracy, fraud ami blackmail,
said William A. Gavin, head ol

pings anil mangroves along the state coast line.
Tankers registered In the United Slates have
already agreed tu move tln-lr I ruffle 10 miles nil
the coast.
OH and many chemical tankers entering
Florida ports will have lo carry a state eerllili-d
pilot or deputy pilot, who will be required to
report all marine accidents. Vessel owners artrequired lo have spill response plans In ease an
aeeltleni occurs lit slate waters.
The new law will double the stale's Coastal
Proteetion Trust Fund, making SI(X) million
a-ailabic lor any emergency clcami|&gt;. The
m oney Is to com e from the existing
2-eent-per-barrel excise lax on fuel. But II a
major spill depletes the fund, Ihe governor and
Cabinet eould Increase ihe tax lo 10 cents per
barrel until ft Is restored.
The stale Department of Environmental
Regulation gets new regulatory milhorlty over
marine fueling stations nr other facllliles
holding 3&lt;).(XX) gallons or more ol oil or oilier
hazardous materials. The facilities will have to
demonstrate they have adequate disaster plans
Furthermore, ihe minimum Hahllliy Insur­
ance required ol tanker owners ts Increased
from $14 million to S5() million. Failure to curry
enough insurance eould bring a $25,000 civil
fine.

the FBI In Miami
"The Suckmuhs between Feb­
ruary 1984 and March I9HH
were able to obtain over $2
m i l l i o n 1 r o in t h e N e w
llope/Solelniry School District.
Bucks County. P a ." he said.
"The Siiekmans were able to
obtain this money as part of a
I ra n d u le n t tel &lt;■in a r k e t i n g
scheme operated from Los
Angeles."
It convicted of all counts he
faces. Huckmun fares a max­
imum penalty ol 5HH years lit
prison amt more than $4 milliAii
in lines. Ills wife faces a max­
imum ol 585 years and more
than $4 million it she Is con­
victed on all counts.

F D L E Com m issioner Tint
Moore countered by pointing out
the men agreed In smuggle
4.000 pounds of cocaine Into
Florida.
"What happened to morals?
What happened lo good i iit/enry? Where do they draw tinline?" said Mlchuei (Vm-Ilera.
ihe FDLE's chief agent on the
ease.
The Investigation was niltlateil
by Levy County Sln-rill Ted
Glass shortly after he took oilin'
In January 1989. To check up
on a tip, Glass sent two undercover officers to Ihe town

d is t r ic t o u t o f $2 m illio n

Gavin said the couple sold
pens and other office supplies lo
schools and charitable organiza­
tions throughout the Uniled
Stales.
Th e ind trlm eiil said they
operated American Corporate
Supplies and through "a series
of f ra u d u le n t m is r e p r e ­
sentations. extortionate de­
mands and blackmail." they
forced Catherine I lock, the New
Hope school district's business
manager, to send them the
money.
"Th e disbursements in ACS
were not authorized by the
school district, and the school
district received no goods or
services for these expenditures."

said Gavin, w ho said Hoc)
pleaded guilty after being in
dieted for iter role in the irans.ii
lions.
The Suekkmans and tln-lr iwi
children had tx-cn living In Cost.
Rica lor about 13 months. Arri s
warrants were Issued lor them n
Pliiladephta April I I. Authority
til the U.S Embassy lit Cost.
Rlea realized they were living ii
the country alter lltelr picture
appeared In U.S. News am
World Repott magazine. Gavli
sold,
"Through the cooperation &lt;
(he Immigration Special Police &lt;
Costa Idea and lmer|xil nl tit
Immigration S|n-clal Police, lit
Suekm.ins were arrested

T H E W E A TH E R
LOCAL FORECAST

UTLOOK

Today...Partly cloudy with a
20 iHTccnl chance nl afternoon
thunderstorms High In ihe low
IX) s wiilt the wind from the east
al lO m ph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy and
loir willi the low in Ihe 70s.
Light wind Irnmlhc northeast
Tom orrow ...Sunny and hot
with a high in the low lo mid
tx)'s. Wind from the cast at
10-15mph.
Exte n d e d outlook., P artly
&lt;loudy during tin- day Thursday
through Saturday with scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the low to mill 90‘s
Fair at night with a low lu the
70s

FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I

Florida

City

hicoiia
Cmtvirw
Daytona Beach
For? l dudvftJxi f

F off Mytrs
Garnet* ill#

Subscription Ratal
IDatly * Sunday*
Homo Drlirrrr A Mail
I Month*
SIT 19
4 M inthl

SHOO

f aiiaha vur*

t y.ar

SUM

t amp*
Vtro be&lt;Kh
Palm Beach

NATIONAL TEMPS

&amp;

v Vj'-j;

W EDNESDAY
P tly C ld y 9 1 -7 0

TH U R S D A Y
P tly C ld y 9 2 -7 2

O

NEW
M ay 24

©

v yj'A ,

F R ID A Y
S u n n y 93*70

SA TU R D A Y
P tly C ld y 81*72

TIDES

MOON PHASES
FULL
Ju n e 0

r

Hi is

Rain

000
n 4? 000
91 A7 000
to
•h n
?7 n 000
97 97 000

TU ES D A Y;
LAST
SOLUNAR* T A B L E : Mill 9:05
J u n a 14 a.tu.. 9 35 pan.: Maj. 2:55 a.m..
3:20 p in. T ID E S : D a yton a
Beach: highs. II 15 a m ., II 30
p m . lows, 5 0 7 a m., 4 58 p m.;
F IR S T
M ay 31 New S m y rn a Beach: luglis.
1I 20 a m,. 11 35 p in : lows.
12 a.m . 5:03 p.m : Cocoa
Beach: highs. 1 I 35 a ill , I 1:50
p ut . low s. 5:27 t in . 5 :18 pan

BEACH CONDITIONS

BOATING

94

•I 43
ti r t
94 74
94 M
to 73
94 94
VO 74

94 ;j

94 U

000
ooo
Of

0 oo
fra
0 00
0 00

n

09

Daytona Beach: Waves are 1
loot with a slight chop. Current
is to tlu- south with a water
lenqp rature nl 76 degrees New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are I loot
and s&lt; nu c bop|i&gt;'. Current ts to
the smi'h. with .i water temperalure ol 76 degnes Son screen
tailor 15.

St.
Inlet

Augustine

SUNDAY
C lo u d y 80*73

STATISTICS

74hour temperature*

r.pnfail at 9 a rn FD T Tuesday

JliHiipOri*ilhr
W«tt
Miami
Pensacola
SaratOfa Bradenton

Phone (40ft 113 J4I1

MIAMI — Union pilots at
Eastern Airlines, frustrated In
their efforts to reclaim seniority
In the eoekptl. may vote to
resurrect lltelr strike against the
troubled earr'er. a published
report said Tuesday.

said pilots are fruslraled by
Eastern's position on two issues
regarding lltelr seniority.
On Friday. Eastern announced
Ihe recall of 90 pilots. In the first
such rc-hlrlng since ALPA voted
to pull down Its picket lines tn
November.
Breen said Eastern bus chosen
lo rcrall 53 pilots who offered lo
cross union picket lines before
Ihe strike ended and were placetl
on a preferential hiring list by
Ihe airline.
The spokesman also said East­
ern has Insisted dial working
pilots with less Hum one year of

lo

Jupiter

Today wind northeast in tu
15 kin Seas 2 to 4 II Bay and
Inland waters a Itgtb chop.
Tonight...wind northeast to
east l() to 15 kls Seas 3 to 5 It
Hay and Inland waters a toodt-i ati i hop.
Wednesday wind northeast
lo east IO tu 15 kts

T h e high temperature tn
Sanford Monday was 90 degrees
and the overnight low was 68 as
reported by tlx- University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a in.
Tuesday totalled .59 of an Inch.
flu- temperature al 9 a m
today was 80 degrees and
Monday s overnight low was 74.
a s recorded b y the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Service data
M onday's high.................92
Barometric pressure.30.07
Relative humidity....70 pet
W inds..... Northeast, 8 mph
R ainfall..... ...............03 In.
Today's sunset.... 8:23 p.m.
Tom orrow's sunrise....6:27

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Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. June

Williams
named to
state board

Mother’s gun stolen, sold f
MIDWAY — A woman -icruwd of stealing her m olh'T'a pistol
from her In-droom and selling It lo a man railed "Piggy." has
lx*rn arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
Olnrfn Jean Neal. 38. 23! I Dollar Way. Midway, was arrested
ui home at 11 p.m. Saturday on a c h j gc of theft of u firearm.
Alvcster llarrlron. her mother of the same address. reportedly
fold deputies Neul stole her .22-ealllx-r handgun Friday
afternoon. The gun Is vnlurd ut $50.

Two threatened with gun
I.ONGWOOD — Longwood poller report charging Charles
Marshall Davis. 42. 830 Seeond flare. Longwond. wllh
‘•Wravalrrl assault. He nllegedly polnird u lotidcd .44-cnllbrr
revolver al two iM'eupunls of a vehicle parked on Second flare
Sunday. |x&gt;llcc said. Follre said Davis was uboul 25 fret
away from the victims when he allegedly pointed the gun. The
Hun was eonflseated.

Men charged with choking wife
SANFORD — A man who allegedly violated a Injunction for
protection and battered ur.d choked Ills wife ut about H u.m.
Sunday, has been arrested by Sanford poller.
Jarvis D. Grant. 33. 11I5W Palmetto A vr.. Sanford, was
arrested at home on charges of bultcry-spousr abuse, vlolallng
an Injunction for protection and currying u concealed box
cutter.

Fake prescription brings arrest
CASSRLHEKKY — A woman who allegedly hud a fake
prescription for a controlled narcotic filled al Gcxxllng's. 1024
Stale Road 430. Casselberry, was arrested there ut 2:20 p.m.
Sunday.
Dawn Elizabeth Cartledge. 42. of 1169 Rovburo Road.
Longwood. was charged with uttering a forged prescription.
Casscllx-rry poller made the arrest.

Cocaine warrant brings marijuna find
O V IEIX) — A man arrested here by city poller on a warrant
for jKisscvilon of cocaine had a charge of possession of
marijuana added after police rc|x&gt;rtcclly found the drug on him
In u search.
I.rdcll Williams. IH. was arrested at 12:03 u.m. today on
Tyson Street. Oviedo.

Seminole County DUI arrrests
SANFORD — The following |&gt;crsons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Dean J . Rent. 28. 500 Oak Way. Sanford, was arrested at
10:18 a.m. Saturday after his motorcycle was clocked traveling
85 mph on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged
wllh reckless driving had having a defective vehicle.
• John Andrew Howcltcr. 23. 255 Delxira Court. Altamonte
Springs, was urrested Sunday uftcr Ills car was clocked
traveling 75 mph on Interstate 4 near Altamonte Springs.
• Christine Dombroskl. 22. 116 Lcadberry Drive. Longwood.
was arrested al 10:59 p.m. Saturday nftcr her car was seen
traveling erratically on State Roud 436. Altamonte Springs.
• William Douglas Morgan. 25. of Maitland, was arrested at
5:37 u.m. Sunday after he stopped his truck on the median of
U.S Highway 17-92. Longwood.
• Christopher Urund. 32. of Kissimmee, was arrested al 5:55
a.m. Sunday after Ills car was clocked traveling more thun 60
mph In a 40 mph zone on Stole Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• John RoIm t I Dennis. 36. 3401 Main Si., Sanford, w a s
arrested at 2:19 a.m. Sunday after Ills car was seen weaving on
Stale Roud 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged wllh
driving wllh a suspended license.
• John Eugene Glenn Sr.. 38. 651 Morning D r lv . laike Mary,
was arrested al 9:41 p.m. Sunday after Ills ..ir was In an
accident on Longwood Hills Road.
• Michael Eugene Johnson. 27. 2014 S. Lake Drive. Sanford,
was arrested al 11:49 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen
weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
• John Joseph lame. 23. 18051 Mcllonvlllc Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested al 1:48 a.m. Sunday after he failed lo dim Ills car s
headlights on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charge
with driving without a license.
• Jose Dlggo Cruz. 25. 3350 Howell Brunch Road. Winter I’ark.
was arrested al 2:38 a.m. Sunday alter his ear failed lo
maintain a single lane on Stale Road 434 al State Road 436.
Altamonte Springs.
• Marvin Janies WalKcr. 26. 202 Charles St.. Winter Springs,
was arrested at 12:07 a.m. today after his car failed lo maintain
a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. He was ulso
charged with driving without a license and tampering wllh
evidence for allegedly trying lo hide the results of his breath
lest for blcxid alcohol level.
• Dennis Robert Si. Lawrence. 38. 319 Hermits Trail.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Monday al home
after Altamonte Springs police followed his motorcycle clocked
traveling 58 mph from Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs.

Units* Prsss Intarnatlo.ial

Herald stall writer

Hard-luck
Insat finally
launched

Jot Williams
selection committees, the child
care task force and the salary
and benefits committee. He Is
president of the SCC faculty
senate and chairman of the
equal access-equal opportunity
committee.
He also chairs the FSBA ethics
and election committee.

C A FE C A N A V ER A L - U n ­
crippled slm lili- Columbia,
grounded by an elusive lurl
leak, was hauled olf Its launch
pad Tuesday lo make room
for the sh u ttle A tla n tis ,
scheduled to blast olf next
month on a secret military
mission.
Columbia and Its mobile
launch platform, carried try a
squul cra w lcr-lra n sp o rlcr.
begun the 3.5-milc trip truck
to the V ehicle Assem bly
Building at 4:25 a.m. K l)i'
Tu cvla y fur repairs lo fix a
hydrogen fuel leak that lias
delayed the ship’s astronomy
mission until inld-Aiigust at
the earliest.
If all goes well. Atlantis will
lx- hauled from the VAB to
C o in m b I a ' s ii o w •v a ca n I
launch stand curly Saturday
for blastoff around Ju ly 13 cm
a secret mlllturv mission.

Buck in Hie nx-ket assembly
Im i t i d i n g , m e a n w h i l e ,
engineers pjou lo use a giant
overhead crane later this
week lo remove Colur bio
from Us external fuel lank so
l la- veteran spoccplanc can lxmoved Into a nearby bang.’.’
Friday lor inspections and
repairs.
Columbia originally wus
scheduled lor takcolf Muy 30.
latl the ship was grounded by
a massive hydrogen Irak
somewhere In a 17-Inch-wide
lining where (lie primary fuel
line ciilcrs the belly of the
shuttle.
Th e 17-Inch "quick dis­
connect" fitting could not be
repaired at the launch pad
and. given the nerd to roll the
ship bark lo llit- VAB. NASA
managers decided lo proceed
with plans to launch Alluntls
from pad 39A around Ju ly 13
In carry a classified mllltury
cargo Into s|kicc .

Downtown cornerstone

*m~*m**,**i**m

Dot Powell, left, is recognized by Greater Sanford yesterday lor the 45th anniversary ol Powell's
Chamber of Commerce director Dave Farr OfliceSupply. 117Magnolia Ave., Sanford.

CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING - 7:00 P.M.
JUNE 27, 1990
The City ol Longwood proposes to change Ihe use of land within the area in the map In this adver­
tisement. A Public Hearing on the requested changes will be held on June 27, 1990. at 7:00 P.M.,
or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Longwood Cily Com mission Chambers, 175 W. Warren
Avenue. Longwood. Florida, by the Cily ol Longwood Land Planning Agency (LPA) in order to
hear citizen views and comments and make recommendations lo Ihe Longwood Cily Com mis­
sion on the proposed changes of Land Use.
At this hearing, all Interested parties may appeal to be heard with respect to tho proposed changes
of Land Use. This hearing may be continued from lime lo lime until a linal recommendation is
made by the Land Planning Agency.
N

■y W ILLIAM HARWOOD
UPI science writer______________

Wife alleges battery
A I’OFKA - Arshad Alt. 46. 149 Sugcwood Drive, rural
Apopka, was charged with ballcry-spouse abuse al home al
3:32 p.m. Sunday after his wife told Seminole Counlv Sheriffs
deputies lie hll her several limes.

Convenience store robbed
SANFORD — Tw o clerks al the Costal Marl. 2623 S. Orlando
Drive. Sanford, reported to city police they were robbed by a
knlfc-wleldlng man at about 10:35 u.m. Monday. The robber
stole u ImhiI $-10 from I he store, a police report said.

Complete Sharpening Service

SANFORD
SH AR P-ALL
11*1 S HAH* A V l
S AN iofto h a

*1*1 1

C A F E C A N A V ER A L - An $80
million Indian communications
satellite that survived a $10
million launch pud mishap and
lust y e a r 's San F ra n c is c o
earthquake finally made It Into
orbit this murnlng after a flaw­
less nighttime flight atop a Delta
rocket.

LMO 1ST
LSOIM
ID*

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turn D IM IT Y •KtIDCMTIAL

ncoiuM im ni ataiotwriAL
MtlDKVTUl-MoriaaiCMAL

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iNCLATtlAL

'"BANKRUPTCY^
•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY H ELP •
wpe out scars - keep your property

More local news, see Page 6A.
G o v e rn o r
t a k e s c r e d it
fo r c ra c k d o w n

Colum bia hauled back

■y View
SANFORD - Seminole County
school board m e m b e r Jo e
Williams J r. was recently named
lo the “ A ll Florida School
Hoard" by the Florida School
Hoards Association.
T h e “ A H F lo rid a S ch o o l
Board" consists of seven school
board members from across the
state who the FSBA believes
have made “ positive contribu­
tions to education."
Jan Cummings. FSBA presi­
dent. said she thought Williams,
who has served on the school
board for six and a half years,
worked tirelessly to help all
students have an equal chance
at a good education.
"H e Is a hard worker.” she
said, "and he really cares about
Seminole County students."
Cummings said Williams has
done a great deal to help educa­
tion across the state by serving
on various committees and
actively lobbying on behalf of
educational Issues In the state
legislature.
"Joe cares about the kids."
Cummings suld.
Cummings described the "A ll
Florida School Board" as an
“ All-Star team" of board mem­
bers. "Th e y arc the best of the
best." she said.
Williams was nominated by
his peers on the Sem inole
County School Board.
"W e think Joe exemplifies the
best we can be." said Ann
Nelswendcr. board chairman.
"W c'rc very proud of him ."
Williams was the unanimous
choice of the school board. He
was singled out for representing
minority concerns: for repre­
senting Seminole County as out­
standing nominee for Florida A
&amp; M University's Gallery of
Distinction: for organizing the
student expulsion and suspen­
sion task force: for providing
effective leadership us past
chairman of the school board
and for working with the City of
Sanford In establishing the Dr.
Mnrtln Luther King Celebration
Committee.
The nomination letter signed
by his peers also praises him for
"providing professional und dip­
lomatic representation of the
school board and the school
system to the public of Seminole
County" and for "standing for
Ills convictions while advancing
harmony among members of the
educational team".
Last year Nancy W a rren ,
board vice c h a irm a n , was
named lo the "All Florida School
Board."
While she said It Is unusual for
a single school lioard to have
members named to the stule
hoard In consecutive ycurs.
Cummings said it has huppened
before In the five-year history of
the award.
Williams, who Is u vocational
Instructor ut Seminole Com m u­
nity College, ulso serves on
SCC's personnel and architect

40

•CONSOLCATE BUS
•STOPCOUECTCN THREATS
•STOP rOREClOSURC ANOLAWSUITS
FREE LECTURES •NOON. SATUROAYS

ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
A TTO R N E Y A T LAW
• CALL FOR

339-2022

OTHER 5ERVCES
k i l l t o t . 371 ktetUr* k m .
i (1/4 Uie South of SR 0 4 )

oty

Unltad Press International
FO R T LA U D ER D A LE — Gov.
Hob Martinez claimed credit
M o n d a y fo r s p a r k i n g a
crackdown agulnsi the rap group
2 Live C le w , as authorities
prepared to charge a third band
member with violating the state
obscenity law.
Broward County sheriffs dep­
uties arrested two band mem­
bers early Sunday, shortly after
the band finished a live |M-rformalice In Hollywood. Fla
Martinez a Republican facing
a potentially lough re election
rare Ibis year, asked statewide
prosecutor felcr Antonaccl In
February to mount a racketeer­
ing and obscenity probe of I hr
group's alburn “As Nasty As
They Wanna He "

12. 1990 — 3A

SITE

M O TO R HOM E
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U B LE?
* * !
•.1

_

HARRELL &amp; BEVERLY
.
TRANSMISSIONS

u im m

209 W. 25th Street
Sanford

3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5
29 Years Same Location
Family Owned

APPLICANT

LOCATION

FROM/TO

APPROX
SIZE

1

Gary D. Hunt

South side ol
Wildmere Ave
approx 200
W ol Hwy 17-92

MDR lo
GC

1.9
Acres

2

Star Enterprise

Southwest cor
ner ol CR427 A
Longwood Hills
Road

O C lo GC

1 533
Acres

or taovoco
&gt;■■)• Turri

Notice: All persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decis.on made at these hear­
ings. they will need a record of Ihe proceedings and lor such purposes they may need lo ensure
that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings is made, which record to include the testimony and
crltlence upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based (FS 286 0105)

IF YOU WISH ADDITIO NAL INFORM ATION . Y C J MAY C A l L THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT. AT
(407) 260 3440. COPIES OF TH E C ITY O F LON GW OO D COM PREHENSIVE PL AN AND i. rND USE
MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LON GW OO D PLANNING DEPARTM ENT.
LONGW OOD C ITY HALL. 175 W WARREN AVENUE LON GW OO D. FLORIDA 32750

A m fc ri

�►
J iK i

is t H &amp; W i

4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, June 12, 1990

E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s
Sanford Herald
(USPS SIMM)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
RenaW W. Heete, Executive Editor
Laura Solllen, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monihe......................................* 19.50
6 Months......................................*39 00
1 Year ..........................................*78.00

EDITORIALS

The fetid air
of dictatorship
. The scenes of environmental devastation
emerging from a reopened Eastern Europe arc
reminiscent of "Soylent Green," the science
fiction movie in which the cowed citizens of a
barren New York eat a green glue-Ukc
substance, the only food-stuff that still can be
produced In abundance In the city's fouled
atmosphere.
Vast stretches of the Soviet Union East
Germany. Hungary. Poland, Romania and
Czechoslovakia have been laid waste by
governments that ignored the environment
and their own citizens’ health in a single*
minded push to maximize Industrial output
— and tnen, of course, failed even at that.
Recccdlng communism has left behind not
only ruined econimles but reuined environ­
ments.
The pictures taken from a recent New York
Times photo essay, are haunting: the grimy
faces of children playing in fields where no
grass or trees can grow and all the land and
children, too, are covered with thick black
dust: a toddler fitted with a homemade gas
mask: an abandoned town made uninhabita­
ble by the toxic emissions from nearby
factories and acres and acres of dead forests.
The capitalist democracies of Western
Europe, tne United States and Japan have
been criticized, Justifiably in some cases, for
allowing the pursuit of profit to threaten the
environment. But totalitarian regimes —
those behind the crumbling Iron Cunaln,
where profit was officially outlawed, as well
as others — have always been a far greater
threat. In response to public concern, the
West forced Industry to develop cleaner cars
a n d factories, banned some chemicals, re­
stricted the use of others and regulated the
disposal uf waste.
But' because the political commissars in
Eastern Europe were not elected by the
people they ruled and were not forced to live
In the incss they made, the could safely
Ignore complaints about dirty air. epidemics
of long disease and cancer, rivers choked with
waste and dead forests. Citizens who raised
objections risked ruthless repression. It was
always known that dictatorship was not good
for a citizen's, health, but not until recently
did the Idea gain such a pervasive, and such a
literal, meaning.

Give us a pair of
those slim genes
For those who have dieted and lost 15
pounds and then regained 20, for those who
have struggled vainly to keep up with Jane
Fonda only to wind up with a sprained ankle
Instead of a perfect body, researchers have
some reassuring news. It’s not your fault.
Blame obesity on your genes, not on your
Illg Mac attacks. The accusing tone of "you
are what you eat" is giving way to more
fatalistic belief that "you are what you are."
The latest proof that heredity shapes our
jbodlcs. If not our destinies, comes from two
recent studies on Identical twins.
The more intriguing study took place at
Canada's Laval University, where researchers
•under the direction of Ur. Claude Bouchard
bloistered a dozen pairs of male twins for 120
days and overfed them. The brothers put on
pbout the same amount of weight and in the
sam e places. But the weight gain among the
jualrs varied enormously, from nine pound to
j29 pounds. The bodies of some, it seeins.
jeon verted more of the calories lo muscle than
l o llab.
i Of course, the investigation doesn't neces­
sarily mean that people whose bodies store
energy "efficiently" — as the researchers
Tactfully put it — can resign themselves to
lives as plump couch potatoes. Obesity is still
it health hazard to he combatted, even if it is
^larder for some people to sired those extra
■pounds.
It doesn't seem fair that some can Indulge
.their every culinary whim and stay thin. But
•at least the new findings stmuld serve as an
antidote to the guilt and stress of that latest
ijdlet fiasco.
; Now tliat obesity Is corning to be seen as a
9ieredity disorder rather than the curse of
fglottony, perhaps scientists one day will find
si cure.
:i As you dip into your next hot fudge sundae,
im agine that time in the future when doctors
•ran solve tlx- problem with a lean-gene
transplant.

L e t t e r s t o e d it o r
^Letters to the editor art* welcctne. Alt letters must
?!»«• signed. Include the address ol lire writer and a
hd.ivdine telephone number. Letters should be on a
^single subject and be as hi tel as possible Letters
•Lire subject to editing

ROBERT W ALTERS

Glass fiber tunes in the future
S C O TTS D A L E . A dz. — Desert Hills, situated
In the most distant northeastern reaches of the
Phoenix metropolitan area. Initially appears to
dllTcr little from countless upscale housing
developments elsewhere In the country.
The "exceptional amenities" offered In the
"elegant hom es" (priced at 1225.000 to
*270.000 apiece) Include cathedral ceilings, wet
bars, fireplaces, three-car garages and "private
master suites with sitting rooms."
Not even mentioned In the development's
promotional literature, however. Is its most
distinguishing feature: The aptly named Dcscri
Hilts, on the edge of the Sonoran Desert, will be
one of the first communities In the nation to
e n jo y the b enefits of fib er o p tic data
tra n s m is s io n c a p a b ility . T h e c o u n try 's
telecommunications experts universally describe
fiber optics ns an epochal technical advance lhai
will dramatically change the way wc live in the
21st century.
Dr. George A. Keyword) II, a former While
House science adviser who is now research
director at the Indianapolis-based Hudson In­
stitute. describes the contemporary practices
fiberoptic transmission will supplant:
"Today, wc use half a dozen routes for sending
and receiving Information Into our homes and
offices. Telephone rails come In on copper wire.

Television comes In through coaxial cable,
nntennu or satellite
dish.
"Hand written Id ­
lers come In the mall
slot. News comes
wrapped In a plastic
hag on the front strp.
Photos are sent to the
store with n shopping
list and come back a
day or so later."
All of that duta —
and much more —
c an he c a r r Ied
through a single thin
strand of ultrapurc
F ib e ro p tics
glass fiber by pulses
w ill dramat­
of laser light moving
at r x irn n rd in a rlly
ically change
htgli speeds.
the way we
Today, three thick
live. J
cables, each almost
3W inches thick, are
requ ired to r a r ry
8.000 telephone con­
versations. In llte future, a pair ol glass fibers,
earh the thickness of a hum an hair, will perform
the same task.

Desert Hills homeowners will he able to receive
nil or ihelr mall and complete newspapers over
those fiber optic lines. They will Ik*able lo shop,
hank and communicate across town or around
the world clerironically.
Interactive television sets will combine highfidelity audio, high-definition video, text and
graphics. Home facsimile machines will oifer
high-quality transmissions at two seconds |h t
page.
Tliat equipment will Ik- linked with computers
and telephones In the home, office and family
cars. Children and adults unable to go to school
or work because of a minor Illness will be able to
tap Into a rich array of customized audio-video
material that will allow them to complete
required tasks at home.
Fire and burglar alarm systems as well as
temperature controls for individual nxnu* In the
home also will Ik- Integrated into the system
Rather than take Unit oil from work to admit
delivery or service |K-rsonnel to the house,
homeowners will Ik- able to program room lin ks
lo allow access only to designated areas.
Although I'IIk t optics already arc used lo carry
long distance telephone calls and liuvc Ik-cii
Installed In the business districts of virtually all
major U.S. cities, residential usage Is only In the
experimental stage.

JA C K ANDERSON
THIS 15 BASICALLY
THE SAME MODEL
WtTM A TURBO­
CHARGER.

Speaking ot tlx- concessions Gorbachev lias
offered ever the Iasi live years, they observe"A ll these moves have been ealcuialed.
Gorbachev knew tliat Hu- Kremlin's global
position was weakened. He has item engaged
in a rebuilding ol Soviet society — and lints ot
So*-it*l power — and has been ready lo pay the
price lo gain long-term goals. II successful, In*
expects a revival of Soviet power "

W ASHINGTON - Rep. John Dingell, I)Mich., is one of the ptt bulls of Congress, and
lie likes nothing iK'tler than ( hewing on the
teg of William Reilly.
Reilly, the head of the Environmental
Protection Agency, Is tailor-made to whet
Dlngell's appetite — a career environmen­
talist. driven to clean up the air. Dingell Isa
ca re er p o litic ia n , r
driven to protect his
c o n s titu e n ts , the
a uto m a k e rs and
auto workers in De­
troit.
Ever si nrc George
H u s &gt;i d e r I a r e d
him self to be the
"environmental jiresIdcnt." Dingell has
had his hands full. Il
Isn't that Hush lias
turned out lo Ik* a
defender of the envi­
( E v e r sin ce
ronment. It's simply
George Bush
that Bush stumbled
declared
upon an EPA director
him self to be
who Is.
the 'environ­
For years. Dingell
mental p resi­
has harped on f ’e
dent,' Dingell
EPA for Its lax pro­
has had his
tectio n of n e a rly
hands full. £
every element of the
environment, except
the air. Dlngell's favorite target has Ik-cii
EPA's failure to clean up hazardous waste.
But when It comes lo air pollution, the
congressman sings a different time.
In past years. Dingell has knight hard
against efforts to put more jKillutlon controls
on cars because II would cost the car makers
big money. Hut this year Is different. When
changes to tlx* Clean Air Art were Introduced
In Congress, Dingell looked up from chewing
on Reilly's leg and saw that public sentiment
was not going his way. Il was time to
compromise.
Dingell met halfway with the leading
pollution fighter In the House. Rep. Henry
waxrnan. D-Calif. They worked out a com­
promise and passed the lough revisions to the
clean air laws last month.
DingcH's fellow Democrats were breathing
hot on his neck. They remembered how Bush
stole the "environmentalist" label from
Michael Dukakis in the 1988 election by
focusing on Dukakis' failure to clean uji
Boston Harbor. The last thing the Democrats
needed was one of their own standing in the
way of cleaner air.
It was Dingell who caved In. hut now Reilly
is watching his ankles. The chilly relationship
between the two men turned to Ice in the
dean air dehate, sources lokl our associates
Scull Sleek uud T im Warner. Dingell even
confronted Reilly at a Washington party and
gave him a tongue-lashing. In a speech to the
American Public Power Association in Ja n u ­
ary. Dingell implied that Reilly was a
"dilettante" who didn't care if workers in
Detroit lost their Jobs. During the clean air
hearings, Dingell made Reilly pay for every
concession he got. The congressman drilled
Reilly like a prosecutor badgering the star
witness for the defense. Alter Dingell had
already agreed to sponsor the hill, he
demanded minute details about how the new
emissions standards would affect car makers,
he complained alxmt the cost of cleaner fuels,
and he carped about the Increased power
Reilly would have under the new laws.
The exchange was so cold Uiat Waxrnan
had to break the Ice: "Mr. Reilly." lu* said. “ I
think you're fortunate Mr. Dingell is the lead
sponsor of your legislation. Otherwise. I think
he would Ik *critical of it." Reilly will continue
to puy llu* price ol victory in the clean air
light Dingell will find other areas in which
tlx- EPA has not done its Job and will hound
Reilly about tlH-in.

No oil:- with an ounce ol realism can object
to tlx- Soviet leaders'* selling that .is his
objective He* il Gorbachev is playing a game
whose p.iYoli will come alter Hush has l&lt; li the
While House. II is essential that American
policy have a goal more significant and tr.orc*
illvelv ot accnm|i!ls!imciu titan merely keeping
Gorbachev In power

He would like to blame Reilly for the EPA's
(allure to Issue new guidelines for industry
and the military tc clean up hazardous waste
dumps. Hut as wc reported earlier, the Office
am) Management and Budget has derailed
those guideline* . OMB mistakenly thinks it
can save the government trillions of dollars in
cleanup costs by stalling

DAVID S. BRODER

Dukakis: No Mikhail Gorbachev
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - It s doubtful that lit
the excitement of the summit meetings
President Bush paid m ud) notice to what
happened here last weekend. Hut the collapse
of Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis' |x&gt;llllcal dynasty, dramatized by the events at the
state Democratic convention. Illustrates the
risks Hush is taking In lying his most vital
foreign policy decisions lo the personal fate of
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.
T w o y e a r s a g o , th e m a n e v e r y
Massachusetts poll calls "Michael" dominated
politics here as completely as Gorbachev then
controlled the Kremlin. Last weekend, his
lieutenant governor. Evelyn Murphy. lost the
convention endoresement for governor to
former attorney general Francis X. Helloll.
largely because the delegates thought she was
too closely lied lo Dukakis lo be able to win In
November.
To underline the message, the delegates
gave enough votes to Boston University
president Ion leave. John H. Sillier lo qualify
him to meet Hcllotll and Murphy In ihc
Semptrmbcr primary. Sllber Is a conservative
Democrat who has proudly proclaimed tliat he
hud voted for Bush against Dukakis.
What turned the tables was the slide of the
New England economy — which left Dukakis
struggling with huge budget deficits and
demanding tax increases, as voters’ concerns
about making mortgage payments and meeting the other bills Increased.
Suddenly, the liberal programs that had
been all the rage In the days ol the
"Massachusctts Miracle" became an albatross
his own supporters would not carry. A
convention dominated by teachers, public
employees, politicians and issue activists
rejected the legacy and political heir of tin­
man who bad governed Massachusetts longer
than anyone else in ils history and who bad
led the Democrats' quest lor the White House
less than two years ago.
In terms of personality, as Sen. Lloyd
Bcntscn (f)-Texus' might say, Michael Dukakis
Is no Mikhail Gorbachev, But he Is. like
Gorbachev, a man who completely dominated
a one-party state and pushed relentlessly for
programmatic and process reforms. And wlu-n
tin- economy unraveled under him. the people
uml the politicians turned and savaged him.
Hush has chosen to Ignore the possibility
that a similar fate could Ik- imfoUllitg for lu&gt;
favorite negotiating partner. Throughout the
Washington and Camp David meetings, the
A m e ric a n P re sid en t labored to make
Gorhdchc, look good at home — repeatedly
rejecting the Idea tliat the tailspln In I lit* Soviet
economy altered the terms of the discussions
That has been Bush's attitude toward
Gorbachev Irom the s'art Five years ago last
March, when lu* met Gorbachev for tlx* first
time at the funeral ol Constantin Chernenko,
then-Vice I'rcsdlrrit Hush said. "It there ever

Dingell continues
to ride EPA chief

was a time when we rould move forward with
progress In the last few years. I'd sav that this
is a good time for I hut.*r
In his llrst meeting
as President with the
Soviet leader, last
December at Malta.
Bush reassured him.
" Y o u are dealing
with an administra­
tion tliat wants to see
the success of what
vou are doing."
And last week, at
th e W a s h l n g t o n
summit. Bush once
again underlined Ids
faith in Gorbachev,
telling him I hut "I
( What turned
firmly believe, as you
the tables was
have said, that there
the slide of
Is no turning hack
the New
from the path you
England
have chosen."
economy. £
ills Investment In
the Soviet leader now
outstrips, lu fervor
and In significance.
his personal and policy commitment to any ol
the leaders of the West. Bush has Ik -cii
generous in his acts of friendship to Thatcher
and Kohl, to Mulroney and Kalin and Mil ter­
rain! — ton none of them has received the
time, the attention uud tin- flattery lie lias
lavished on Gorbachev.
The cv.deuce Is larking tliat Gorbachev, lor
Ids part, in any way sentimentalizes Ills
relationship with Hush. The authors of the new
brxik. "Gorbachev: Heretic In the Kremlin."
Dusko Under and Louise Branson, formerly
Moscow correspondents lor llte Washington
Post and liie Sunday Times ol London, wrote
that Gorbachov "trusted Hush no mor** than
Hush trusted hint. But lx- needed tin- Amen
can President's goodwill..."

�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florloa — Tuesday, June 12, 1090 — M

Fishermen save doe

Paperwork— President Bush celebrates birthday

United Press International

Continued from Page 1A

SUM M IT, Miss. — When Otis
Hardwcll ami Johnny Reeves
went bass fishing, they snnlrheil
a 6 O •p o ti n il r r J r &lt;&gt;in | h r
llmslwaters of Lak. Mary — a
60 pound deer, not a flsli.
The iwo outdoor*' irn. who
love duck hunting and deer
hunllng as much us fishing,
spotted the tiny doe smuggling
In I he floudwalers of South
Mississippi's Lake Mary while
fishing Iasi week.
"Th e waves were lapping over
Its head.” Reeves said Monday.
"W e could tell It was short-lived.
II was three miles from lhe
nearest dry land."
T h e Iwo middle-aged outdoorsmen maneuvered their
boat over lo the deer, pulled It
out of llie water, und "hog-1 led
II." fearing it would kiek. Reeves
said. The due was so exhausted.
It simply lay In the bottom of the
boal. Its ryes closed, during the
hour-long trip hack to dry land.
Reeves, a building products
salesman, admitted thoughts of
venison crossed fils mind, hut he
q u lrk ly pushed litem aside.
Hardwcll swears he never even
considered eating the mit-ul-

season deer.
"We're prelly well pasl our
b lo o d th ir s ty s ta g e .” said
Hardwell. an advertising manag­
er. "W e prelly much hunt by the
Itook."
The Iwo at first beaded for a
friend's cam p, hut decided
against that. loo.
"We decided we couldn't lake
II lltere.
Reeves said. "M r
would've calen It."
T h r two finally found a grassy
bank In set the doc frre. It didn’t
go fur. wobbling about 12 feel
away from the men anil hiding
In some tall grass io rest.
"I walked up lo her and palled
her on the side." Hardwcll said.
The fishermen left the doc In
I lie grass, hoping II would recov­
er from Its near-ratal swim.
Jim Lipc, a biologist lor the
M ississippi D e p a rtm e n t of
Wildlife, said the severe flooding
In Mississippi has killed several
deer, sometimes by drowning
•hem. hill more often bccuiisc il
ruts them oil Irom fond.
Llpc said i he deer protiahlv
still faces hard times, liardweit
and Reeves said they hope II
survives.
"We Irv lo pui hack more than
we lake." fiardwell said

matter. There was
none. Now It Is unclear as to who
will file suit against whom ,
whether the city will file suit
demanding FPC to bury the
lines, or whether FPC will flic
suit lo demand the city to pay
for the burial.
Regardless of how the problem
gets Into the courts. Il appears to
be beading that way. ''w hen It
does." said Litton, "we’re all
hoping for a quick solution so we
can get on with ihls project."

Growth--------Continued from Page 1A
laltnns between
Ihc county and cities during thr
1980s.
C o u n ty Planning Director
Tony VanDerworp told county
com m ission ers M onday the
agreements will coordinate de­
v e lo p m e n t a p p ro va ls near
city-county borders to assure
/o ilin g Is com putable w ith
neighboring developments. The
agreements will also serve to
assign responsibility for police
a n d f ir e p r o t e c t i o n f o r
"enclaves" of Incorporated or
unincorporated land.

Rural------------Continued from Page 1A

|ilans. views one-home per acre
plan. The plan, development as urban and
adjusted annually, must u n ­ usually requires paved strrrts.
dergo a full review and be
central sewage, schools and
adopted by commissioners by
other facilities similar tu those
April 1091. 11 will go Into effert
expected for c ity dwellers.
In 1992.
VanDerworp said the county has
One majot change the stale Is
traditionally viewed one-acre
now requiring of all growth homesites as rural and not
plans is that all residential and needing the degree of services as
Job-related growlh occur "con­ siualler-lol subdivisions.
current" with the county gov­
Commissioner Fred Strcctman
ernment's ability lo provide In­
urged caution In the review. U r
frastructure. If the courtly can'l
said when high-density subdivi­
afford to widen a road or extend
sions are allowed, developers
sewer lines Into a developing
lend lu pressure the county to
l&gt;art of the county, growth must
allow even more dense subdivi­
lie restricted.
sions.
C o u n ty Planning Director
Commissioner Pat Warren,
Tony VanDerworp said his staff
who represents ihc southeastern
Is reviewing a new residential
section of the county, said the
land-use classification that
county should also address the
would allow one home to each
three acres. The county now
allows one home on one arre or
mure In lls suburban estates
classification and has develop­ Continued from Page 1A
ment guidelines for srnaller-lot already taken applications from
subdivisions.
residents and anticipates hook­
The county docs not have ing about 200 homes to Ihc
development guidelines for lots system by the end of the year.
larger than one acres.
The Irrigation water ihls full
V a n D e r w o r p s a id o n e will be avallutric to Interested
guideline planners arc reviewing residents and bulsncss people
for the three-acre subdivisions whose properly abutts the line.
would be (o allow some streets In Who gets hookded up first will
ihe subdivision lo be dirt. re­ Ik- detenuIned fry the number of
quiring only the main entrance (R-ople In a given area of (be
road to be paved. VanDerworp pipeline who request the water.
said i he development would be
Marcous said the 6.5 million
less expensive to acvclop. so II gallon plant has been providing
would be an Incentive lor devel­ Irrigation water the Mayfair Golf
opers to pursue II. It would also Course since last month and that
tend to restrict the number of there are 16 miles of pipe around
homes that could be built along the eily that are ready lo provide
the dirt streets because of the irrigation to local homes and
high cost of maintaining them In businesses.
"W e hope to be reusing all of
usable condition.
VanDerworp said the stale Ihc water by 1997." Marcous
Department of Community Af­ said.
Marcous said (fiat the water
fairs. which reviews local grow lit

affordable housing needs of the
area, which Is ckisr lo University
of Central Florida. VanDerworp
said that Issue ts being studied
by a county committee.
VanDerworp said thr county
will also review Ihc county's
hlgh-Intcnslty planned districts
11III*) Including rxir encompass­
ing Heathrow and uther In ­
terstate 4 developments near
Sanford and Lake Mary. He said
planners will consider a broader
mix of development In Ihc arcus
and lo study transition zones
betw een H IP d is tric ts and
neulghborlng residential areas.
VanDerworp said planners will
also study development regula­
tions ihul would require further
distances between different
types and helghlsof buildings.

Water------------

will he provided at a drastically
reduced rate.
"Th e y can get putable (drink­
able) water lor Irrigation for
about $ 1 .1 8 per thousand
gallons." Marcous salil. "Th is
w ulrr will be available for five
cents every thousand gallons."
Marcous said the plant Is not
operating at full capacity, but
that It probably will be within
three years.
" Il really depends on how
In te re ste d the p u b lic I s ."
Marcous said. "Hut we have had
tremendous grass roots support
already and dial Is without
putting on a major Information
campaign. The word Just seems
lo be spreading neighbor lo
neighbor."
Marcous said the low nitrogen
and phosphorous contents of the
water make il Ideal for Irrigation
purposes.

D EA TH S
VERNA L. BENNETT

Verna L. Bennett, 28. 575
Bloomington Court. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday at Flor­
ida Hospital Orlando. Born Aug.
3, 1961. in Plym outh, she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Orlando lu 1987. She was a
homemaker and a member of
S h ilo h B a p t is t C h u r c h .
Plymouth.
Survivors Include husband.
Sam uel: daughters. Crystal.
Marie, and Tamara, all of Alta­
m o n te S p r in g s : m o th e r.
Lcnreatha Curler. Plymouth:
sisters, Evcrlcna Primes, Sharon
Carter, Vcvlan Smith, all of
A popka, Caroline W illiam s.
P lym o u th : grandfather. Joe
Neal, Plymouth.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.

ter. Dorothy Beck. Brooklyn: 16
g r a n d c h il d r e n : 25 g r e a t ­
grandchildren.
Banficld Mortuary Services.
Winter Springs. In charge of
arrangements.

H n t llc . T e n n e s s e e . D ia n e
W o o d a rd . O k la h o m a C it y .
Florence Johnson. Orlando.
Wllaon-Elchclbcrger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­
rangements.

VANESSA DALE REDDICK

ETHEL H. WHITE

Vanessa Dale Reddick. 33. 415
Ethel 11. White. 78. 1651
G St.. Cocoa, diixl June 9 al her Stanley St.. Longwood, died
residence. Born Nov. 3. 1956. in Monday at Winter Park Memori­
Lyons. N.Y., six- was a lifelong al Hospital. Bom Jan. 31. 1912.
resldenl of Cocoa. She was an In Tallahassee, she moved to
assembler for the Chrysler Cor­ Longwood from Brunswick. Gu..
poration In Cocoa and a member In 1945. She was a homemaker
of Heavenly Church of the First and a Presbyterian.
Survivors include daughter.
Horn, Cocoa.
Su rvivo rs include m other. Sharon Kcmn. Maitland: sisters.
Ruth Mae Fulllns. Cocoa: daugh­ Genie Cox. Port St. Joe. Edna
ters. l.lsa Waters, Jessica, both M u rra y . G a lveston. T e x a s :
of Cocoa; b ro th e rs. Lester brother. Allen Harvell. Leon
Brown. Samuel Brown. Donald County: two grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Brown, all of Orlando and Robert
Brown of Connecticut; sisters. Home. Orlando, in charge of
Diane Nelson. Cocoa. Mary Ellen arrangements.

JOHN CAPKO

Jo h n Capko. 64. 2530
Magnolia Ave., Sanford, died
Saturday al Palos Community
Hospital. Palos Park. III. Born
June 11. 1926. InAliquIppa. Pa.,
he moved to Sanford from
Chicago In 1975. He was a parks
and recreation supervisor for the
city of Chicago and a Marine
veteran of World War II.
S u rvivo rs Include brother.
M ike. Sanford: sister. Ann
Poczik. Sanford.
G ra m k o w Fu n eral Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange­
ments.
EDNA LILLIAN MALONE

Eilna Lillian Malone. 85. 4425
Willa Creek. Winter Springs,
died Saturday at Vaneore Hospi­
tal, Tampa Bom In Brooklyn.
N .Y .. she moved to W ilder
Springs Irtiili Nit * York In 1981
She was a r a n III i t and a
Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e s o n .
Edward. Si. Charles. Mu.: daugh­

■ y TH O M A S ra w tA R O

United Press International
W ASH IN G TO N President
Hush began Ills 66lh birthday
celebration today by tossing a
few horseshoes on his way to the
Oval Office, only lo be pulled
away for an early morning gift
presentation by his senior staff.
Bush was given a brown
Irulher brief ease to replace Ills
taltcred briefcase liia i lias
known better time*.
While House press secretary
Marlin Fllzwalcr said the new
briefcase Is "practical and at­
tractive."
Bush's rrs]iansc. he said, was:
"Thank you very much. M’s just
what I need. The day Is going
well so far."
Bush, who Is one of thr most
vigorous presidents In American
history and also one or llie
oldesl. was playing horseshoes
alone when his lop advisers
found him and lured him away.
The president was experleil lo
receive another salulc In the
morning when he meets with
Republican congressional lead­
ers to discuss legislation pending
In Congress.
Like B arbara B u s h , who
lurned 65 last Friday. Bush
planned no family celebration.
Bui Republicans arranged lo
give him a birthday tribute* at an
annual lilack-llc fund raiser, the
President's Dinner.
More than •l.l/'O people were
to attend the S1.500-U-plate gala.
P ro ce e d s w ill go to G O P

challengers In Ihls fall's ricelions, where a third nl the Senate
and the entire House will he up
for grabs.
With an approval rating of
more thun 70 percent. Bush
hopes lo help carry Republicans
I l victory. In fact. I he National
Republican Senatorial and llie
Nalloual Republican Congres­
sional Committees are hanking
on It.
Bill iM'iiealh llie surface of
Bush's record-high popularity
some doubts are bubbling up.
When a Gallup Poll recently
asked people lo name the presi­
dent's most important achieve­
ment. four nut of ten failed tu
givean answer.
And problems are mounting.
They Include gun control, abor­
tion. I he budget, the environ­
ment. civil rlghis and even
health rare for the elderly.
Bush, one of just 13 senior
citizens — persons age 65 or
older — ever to serve as presi­
dent. Is certain io I k * confronted
with these and other tiresome
woes as he campaigns for Re­
publican ho|H'lillH.
Last week, lie was on llie road
raising money lor GOP can­
didates In Iowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois, and muting Ills sumnill
talks with Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev dial pro­
duced landmark trade and arms
control accords.
He was also downplaying dlffcrcnccs with Congress over his
handling of the Soviet Union’s
crackdown on ihc drive for

independence by the Baltic re­
publics.
This could well be a lough
campaign year for the GOP. And
while Bush vows to work hard,
llie fil and trim president Is also
certain lo lake lime to enjoy
himself and keep In shape.
For Instance. Just minutes
aflcr Gorbachev left the White
House last week, he played
tennis. Shortly before Mexican
President Carlos Salinas arrived
al the While House Sunday, he
played golf.
"George Bush is Indefatiga­
ble." marvels U.S. Chief of
Prolocol Joseph Reed, who grew
up with Bush in Greenwich.
Conn. "He has always been ihls
way. In school, hr was always
the first one out for recess, ready
to ptay ball."
Bush, who also Jags und plays
horseshoes, says sports help
"clear my m ind" and recharge
Ills batteries.
Overall. Bush now ranks as
the nation's eighth oldest presi­
dent. younger only than Ronald
Reagan, who was 77. Dwight
E ls e n h o w e r. 7 0 . J a m e s
Buchanan. 69. Andrew Jackson,
69. Harry Trum an 68. William
H a r r is o n . 6 8 . and J n m r s
Monroe, who left office a month
before hi*67tli birthday.
Despite his advancing age.
Bush generally Is not seen as an
old president.
Maybe 11 Is because he looks
and acts so much younger thun
his years.

Search ends for missing Navy jet pilot
Units* Praia International
NORFOLK. Va. - The Navy
has suspended a search for the
pilot of an F/A-18 Hornet that
crushed off the Virginia coast
Sunday niglil during routine
exercises off lhe aircraft carrier
USS Enterprise.
The missing pilot, who Is
presumed dead, was Idem Hied
as Marine Corps 1st Lt. Michael
J . Wallers. 26. of Verona. N.J.
Wallers crashed about three
miles from the Enterprise, which
was HO miles east of Norfolk,
said Li. Cindr. Mike John, a
spokesman lor llie Atlantic Fleet
Naval Air Force The alrrmli

crushed al about 9:20 p.m.
Sunday.
Two helicopters were dispat­
ched from the Enterprise in
search for the pilot. Skies were
cloudy wilh good visibility and
seas were calm al the lime of the
accident, and remained clear
during search efforts on Monday.
An oil slick and some debris
from the aircraft were found, but
the N'avv and Coast Guard found
no trace o| ihc pilot after
searching for more than 18
hours. The search, which in­
cluded assistance from the Coast
Guard culler Laurel, was sus(tended Monday al 3:30 p.m.
John said the search was
suspended due in the length of

Mine and the fact that Navy
personnel hud pinpointed where
llie aircraft crashed.
W atters was assigned to
Fighter Allaek Squadron 106 at
Cecil Field Naval Air Station lu
Florida.
1-ast Tuesday, two Navy pilots
escaped serious Injury when
they ejected from an F-14
Tomcat fighter thui went down
less than 60 miles from the
Virginia Bench coast.

located and a bloody mattress In
the shed was examined and
photographed, deputies said. No
weapon was found, according lo
lhe deputies.
At about 3:30 p.m ., while
Dowdal was being questioned al
the sheriffs office, he allegedly
cnanged Ills story and said he
and Godby argued and then
loughi over a cigarette, deputies
said.
Dowdal allegedly said Godby
brandished a board, which
Dowdal took from him. accord­
ing to deputies. They also re(Kirled Dowdal allegedly said lie
swung the board at Godby and
apparently bit him. Godby fell hi
the ground unconscious. He was
moved Into I he shed and then to
the (ruck for transport to the
hospital, the report said.
Dowdal went buck to his huusc
wlih deputies and surrendered a
2-by-2 board, which he re­

p o rte d ly Id e n tifie d as the
weapon used In the attack.
deputies said.
Dowdal was charged with
battery at 4:25 p.m. at home.
When Investigators received
word that G odby was pro­
nounced dead at the hospital at
4:30 p.m. the charge against
D o w d a l w a s u p g ra d e d to
murder, the report said.

The pilot and radar-intercept
officer parachuted Inlo the water
and were picked up by an SH-60
Seahawk helicopter.
Hoili accidents arc under Invesiigatlon. Navy officials said.

Murder---------Continued from Page 1A

to help him
move Godby Inlo u shed In the
yard. There. Godby was placed
on a mattercss and the two men
examined him and noted he was
bleeding from his nose, ears and
head, according to the In ­
vestigator's report.
Dnwdal and W hltescll re­
portedly put Godby In the bed of
Dow dal's pickup truck and
drove him to Florida Hospltul
Altamonte.
Al about 4 a.in., hospital
officials reported to deputies that
Godby bad been brought ri by
Ills companions and had appar­
ent lv suffered a "skull fracture
by force trauma," a sheriffs
report said.
In v e s tig a to rs q ue st foiled
Dowdul al the hicipltul and crime
scene technicians went to his
house. There Ihc site wnere
Godby was find injured was

Fireworks—
Continued from Page 1A

$3,000 and show me that you
have $3,000 In the bank. I'll give
you lbe remaining $500." said
C o m m is s io n e r A . A . M e('Iona ban.
“ Fireworks ami the Fourth of
Ju ly go hand in hand," Eckstein
said. "I'd have a heck of a time
seeing (In d e p e n d e n e Day|
without them."

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Sanford H erald

SU N D A Y
6:00 A.M. til i0:00 A.M.

“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL

”

�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanfor*. Florida — Tuesday. June 12. 1990

Local school official
likes state test plan
By VICKI D a S O R M IM
Herald stall writer
SA N FO .il) — Aiin Nelawctufor.
c h a irm a n of tin* S e m in o le
I'oim ly school board said today
she agrees will) a Kim Ida Cominlsslmier of Kdocailon plan
approved by the legislature to
drop minimum skills testing In
i In* elementary schools.
Florida will save 81.5 million
In the new school year by
dropping minimum skills tests
that don't really ehallenge grade
sch oolers, stale E d u c a tio n
Commissioner Belly Castor said
Monday.
Rather, the stale will em­
p h a s iz e te s tin g fo r m ore
challenging skills, including
writing. Castor said.
" W e have been so overtested." Nelswender said. "Th is
Is certainly a relief."
"Th is new testing program
represents Ihe most dramatic
change In testing in Florida
since 1970." Castor said. "We
are saying dial minimum com­
p etencies send the w ro n g
message to students. Our testing
program will challenge students
at Ihe highest levels to solve
problems and devise solutions."
According to Nelswender. a
great deal of the testing was
Itcgiin under the. direction of
former education commissioner
Ralph Turlington who felt the
Ih' si way to gel a handle on the
progress of the school system

School boards
not im m une to
federal suits
U FI r sport

was to test Ihe students.
"He wauled a lot of statistics
to sec w h e re we w e r e . "
Nelswender explained.
The State Student Assessment
Test. Part I. will 1m * eliminated
Immediately lor students in
grades 3. 5 and 8. Grades 4 and
7 will continue taking local
assessment tests, but with new
emphasis on writing and subject
area questions.
A new grade 10 assessment
test will begin In 1992. Castor
said. Grade 11 students will
continue to lake the state func­
tional literacy test.

W A S H IN G TO N Th e
Supreme Court Monday
ruled that school boards
and nlher state entitles are
not Immune front lawsuits
brought in a slate court by
individuals alleging federal
rights violations.
Th e high court. In a
unanimous opinion, held
dint stale courts have a
duly to enforce federal law
a n d m a y not d e n y a
person's federal rights
when the Individual is be­
fore It.
As a result, an Individual
asserting his or her constll'itlonnl rights were vio­
lated by state agencies —
a n d e x t e n d i n g to
m u n ic ip a l, c o u n ty or
school district officials —
have the right to bring
such lawsuits In a state
court.
T h e ru lin g stem m ed
from a Florida ease brought
by form er high school
s tu d e n t M ark H n w lc tt
against Scott Rose, super­
in te n d e n t for P in e llas
C o u n t y s c h o o ls , a n d
members of the county
school bourd.
How led, a 17-ycar-old
senior at St. Petersburg
Senior High at the time of
the 1986 incident, sued

State officials who researched
the testing program found sm ­
ile n t s w e re e o n s 1s l e n 11y
performing well on the mini­
mum competency tests, sug­
gesting they were already
masters of Ihe material.
Eliminating the superfluous
tests, said Castor, will permit the
tear hers und .students to devote
more energy to truly challenging
course work.
"Businesses tell me they nerd
vuting people who can write
competently. The addition of
writing components to each test
will ensure a workforce better
prepared to complete reports on
the Job and communicate bctlcr
with others.” said Sen. Bud
Gardner, D-THusvlllc. a senate
sponsor of the bill that reformed
testing.

Census seeks more information
By NICK PPBIFAUF
Herald staff writer
A T L A N T A — A n oth er in ­
formation gathering drive Is
underway by the U.S. Census
Bureau, but. according to Pat
Ryan. Scmlnolc/Volusla district
office manager. "T h is lime the
operation Is being spearheaded
by the Atlanta regional office
r a t h e r t han the I o e a I
enumerators."
James F. Holmes, director of
die bureau's Atlanta regional
office, announced that repre­
sentatives have started revisiting
selected urea households, as of
June 1. to conduct its Survey of
Income and Program Participa­
tion. known asSII’P
The census lakers ibis time,
will be requesting information
about Julis and earnings: die
economic cffccls of unemploy­

ment. disability and retirement:
how taxes affect personal s j j c i i ding: and participation In pro­
grams such as six'la1 Security.
Medicare. Medicaid ami food
stamps.
Officials arc concerned, how­
ever. Ihul people who arc asked
questions about these matters
may believe the Census Bureau
Is digging U m i deeply Into their
personal lives, and have gone
beyond merely counting people
as is generally believed to lx* the
role of the bureau. "Th is Is not
the case." Ryan said. "When the
enumerator asks your name,
and then follows II with this line
of questioning, your name Is
only lot our records, and is not
attached to any statistics. The
rcglonal office ts only looking for
overall statistical Information."
The last lime such a survey
was undertaken. It covered a

time [H-riod ol 2H months, con­
cluding 111 May 1987. Qiieslions
at that time were centered on
health insurance matters. It was
revealed, for example, on a
national basts dial 28 jM-ncnt ol
U.S. residents lacked health In­
surance for at least one month
during that dine: that 30 |x-reenl
of men lacked continuous health
insurance compared with 27
percent lor women: and dial
about one half ol all persons
aged IH io 24 had no insurance
wiiatcvcr for a period of one
month or more In the lime
|k t I&lt;h I covered by the survey.
A cco rd in g to H olm es, in ­
form ation obtained through
SIPP helps policy makers and
administrators determine how*
.1 government programs un­
nerving the public and how
c h a n g e s In p ro g ra m s and
policies will affect the public.

Sanford tightening all-night store rules
By J . BRADLEY DILLINQ
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Tilt* city commission last night
look steps to stiffen convenience store regulations
adopted late Iasi year.
The com mission directed city attorney Bill
Colbert to draft an amendment to the city's
ei atveil fence store ordinance aimed at preventing
burglary and robbery of the stores.
The city's ordinance requires all convenience
stores to have two clerks working during lau*
night hours and to be equipped with security
devices. Including surveillance cameras
The problem with the ordinance. Police Chief
Steve Harriett said. Is how convenience store Is
defined According to Sanford's ordinance, stores
such as Clrele-K or 7-Klcven dial cun prove they
derive at least 51 percent ol their sales Ironi fuel
are not coneveiiletter stores, so they arc exempt
from the requirements.
Harriett's proposal parallels Senate Bill 612.
which defines a convenience store as any store
engaged In Ifu* retail sail of groceries.
By defining a convenience store as any
business that sells groceries regardless of what
else it sells Harriett said, die other stores arc
brought under the law.
Harriett said that there were only two or three
stores di,it used die "51 percent argument." tint
In would not name them. The chief said dial die

Legal Notices

Legal N otices

NO TIC E OF PRO CEED IN G S
th# Nxtheas! corner ol M id
FOR TH E V A C ATIN G .
South##*!
ol th# South##*!
ABANDONING.
ol Section 1], thence South
DISCON TIN UING .
00*a0'l4" E#*t along th# E #tl
A N D C LO S IN G O F
tin# ol M id South##*' &gt;# ol
RIGHTS OF W AY OR
Section 1) (or 111 IS tret lo #
DR AINAGE E A S E M E N T
poml on th# westerly Right ol
TO WHOM IT MAY C O NCER N
Way tin# ol Dodd Rood t# SO no
YOU W I U P LEA S E TA K E
I**I and# Right ol Way I Mid
N O T IC E ih*t the Bo*rd of
point #lto being on # circular
Covnty Com m iutontft ol S*m&lt;
Curve concave easterly. having
nolf County Florida at 1 30
a radiut of f04 47 t##t and a
p m on the ;*th day of June.
c h o rd w h ic h be ar* N o r th
A 0 IW ) in the County Com
07*2110” W**f. thane# along
mi%*roner% Meeting Room at
M&gt;d westerly Right ol Way tin#
ttie Seminole County Service*
and arc ol M id curve lor Ita at
Building in Sanford Florida
feet through a central #ngl# of
a tit hold a public hearing to j 11*1111' Io fh# North tin# of
consider and determine whether
afor#M id Souttseatl '* of th#
or not Ihe County will vacate
Soulh«a*t
of Section 11.
abandon, d iicontinue, clove,
fhenc# N orm 14*45 04” Ea*t
renounce and declaim any right
.long M id North lm# tor IS 00
at Ihe County and the public in
hr*l lo th# Point ot Beginning
and to the tolloamg right! of
Containing 0 If acre*, more or
nay or drainage cavrment run
l«*t
nmg through or adjacent to the
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
dever ibed property, to wit
M AY A P P E A R A N D BE
H OW ELL C R EEK PARK
H E A R D A T TH E T IM E AN O
» R IG H TO F WAY VACATIO N
P uA C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D
LAND DESCR IP TIO N
(S E A L !
th r East JO 0Q I n ) oi th*
B OAR D OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
North ' i ol me Southeast '• ol
tf» W h r . t C . of Wet.on 11.
MeiyarsneMxs*.
Township It South Range X)
Clerk to th# Board
f rtf Srttt'htlf Cituolt flot.tJ.
Publish June II. 1W0
l r - i th# 1-yiow.r.q B EG IN #1
U E S ISf

Let Our
Classified Department
Work For You.

Call 322-2611

remaining ronvcnlrnrc-typt* stores — about 30 —
complied.
Harried said the city of Gainesville has a
similar ordinance and liial incidents of crime in
the stores there has dropped drastically.
"In Gainesville. It dropped alM tiil HO percent."
Harriett said. "T h is Just clarifies the law. If It
Itxjks like a convenience store and arts like a
convenience store. It is a convenience si ore."

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F FL O R ID A .
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
0 IV IS I0 N
CASE NO tOfOl
C IT Y SAVINGS B AN K . FSB.
Plaintiff.
vt
D E N N IS D S H A W ,e tu i..
Defendant*
N O TIC E O F
F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
puriuant to a Final Judgment ol
Fxeclosur* dated May If. iwo,
and entered in Cat# No TO MS.
ot the Circuit Court ol Ihe
E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit
In and tor S E M IN O L E County
Florida wherein C IT Y SAVINGS
B AN K . FSB I* Ptalnlifl end
D E N N IS n SHAW, el u i are
Oetendanf. I will Mil to the
hlghett end * *1 bidder lor ce*h
In Ihe lobby o. *he S E M IN O LE
County Courthdi,.*. In San lord.
Florida, at It 00o'clock A M on
the Sth day ol July. IW0. Ihe
following d#vcribed property a*
M t forth In M id Final Judg
menl. to wit
Lot I I . H I D D E N L A K E S
PHASE IV. according lo the
Plaf thereof, a* recorded In Plat
Book It. Peg# 14 through II.
Public Recordk ol Seminole
County, Florida
D A T E D this I I day ol May.

Phone (aOf) 111 l l » .
eitension 7T76
P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D
T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S
M ADE AT TH ESE M E E T
IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y
W IL L N E E O A R EC O R O OF
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y
M AY N E E D TO ENSURE
T H A T a V E R B A T IM R ECORD
O F TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS
M A D E W H IC H I N C L U D E S
T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I
O E N C E UP O N W H ICH TH E
A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED
P ER S E C TIO N 744 OIOS. FLOR
IO A S T A T U T E S
Publivh June 11. IWO
O ES 135

IWO

M AR Y A N N E M ORSE
A* Clerk ot Mid Court
By Jane E Jetewic
A* Deputy Clerk
Publics Junes. 11. IWO
DESaa
N O TIC E
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
EX P R E S S W AY A U T H O R IT Y
M E E T IN G
Th e S e m in o le C o u n ty
E ip r e t t w e y A u th o r ity an
nouncet a public meeting to
which all per von* are Invited
D A TE
Wednesday June I f IWO
TIM E
J OOP M
LO C A TIO N
Semmcl# County
Service* Building
Commission Chamber*
IW U U
HOI Easl First Street
Sanford. Florida l i t ; I
G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T
TE R TO BE 0 IS C U S S E 0 The
proposed eiprei*wa« m Semi
no!* County
Additional Information mar
be obtained by contac ling
GeraidN Brmton.
Eieculiv# Oueetor
Semmote County
E ipressway Authority

N O TIC E O F APF LIC A TIO N
FOR TA X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N that Leonard Ca**el
berry, the holder ol the follow
Ing certificate!*! ha* tiled M id
certificate!*) lor a la* deed to
be t**utd thereon The certill
cate numberl*) and year It) ol
Itkuance. the de*cnplion of the
property and the name I*) In
which it wa* a*M**ed i* are a*
tollow*
Certificate No t i l l
Year ot I **uance IVM
0e*criplion ot Properly L E G
LO TS 3 A a B LK A TR A C T te
S AN LAN O O SPRINGS PB * PG
•
Name* in which a**ett«d
Eluabelh Komk
All ol M id property being in
the C tunty ot Seminole. Slate ol
Florida
Unlet* *uch certificate!*!
mail be redeemed according to
law the properly described in
*uch cerlllicatelt) will be *o&lt;d
to the highest bidder at the west
Ironi door. Seminole County
C our thou*#. Santord Florida on
Ihe D lh day ol June two at It
AM
Approximately 111*00 ce*h
lor tee* t* reguired to be paid by
the *ucc#*tlul bidder at the M l#
Full payment of an amount
vgual to the highest bid plu*
applicable documentary *tjmp
ta*e* and record-ng tee* I* due
w ith in 14 h our* a lte r th#
edvertited tim# ot the *a # An
payment* vhall be ca*h or guar
anteed instrument mad# pay
able to the Clerk c! the Clrcud
Court
Da.ed this h i - day ol May
IWO
IS E A U
War yann# Mor va
Clerk ot the Circuit Court

Sem.nole Cxir-ty rtrnda
By Tina Taylor
Deputy Clerk
Publitn May 71 If 4 June V II,
1W0
G ER i n

S c h o o l b o a rd ta k e s u p su m m e r y o u th
■y VICKI DrSOHMIU
Herald slaM writer
SANKOHI) — Tin* Seminole Comity School
Board met today for their regular meeting al 2
p.m. in the dim riel itnardroom. 1211 Mellonvllle
Ave.
On kiddy's agenda was a discussion regarding
ihe summer work program agreement with die
Private Industry Council of Seminole County.

w o rk

One hundred **i\ty youngsters will work lor the
school illstriei this summer .... king 83.80 [ter
In,nr. They will work seven ami a hall amirs per
tl.iv lour days p i: week.
The total cost of the program lo the dlslrlel will
not exceed S 177.175.14.
The Private Industry Council works with the
district In an effort to s»em the r is e In the number
of drop outs.

Legal Notice
LEG A L NOTICE
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARINO TO BE H ELD
JU L Y It. 1Wt
Notice 1* hereby given that Ihe Boerd ol County CommiMlonef*
IB C C l ol Seminole County will conduct • public hearing on July 10.
IWO at 1:00 p.m.. or a* toon thereafter at pottibfe. In Ihe County
Service* Building. 1101 E e tl F lr»t Street. Santord. FL. Room W171
The purpose ol this wcond ot two public hearing* It to consider
comment* from Ihe Department ol Community A lla lrt. any new or
additional public Input, and any local government or other agency
comment*, on requetled amendment* to the County Comprthenilve
Plen The BCC will consider a t toe Ia ted reionlngi. where applicable,
concurrently with Ihe requeued amendment* I Land Ute amend
ment* on property containing flood prone and wetland area* remain
subject to the applicable Conservation land u m designation and
toning claudication and the provision* relating thereto) All
interested persons are urged lo attend and be heard regarding Ihe
subfect amendments and retoning* Should the BCC decide lo emend
the Comprehensive Plan, an ordinance will be adopted to accomplish
thl* purpose The title ol the ordinance Is:

ORDINANCE M---------------SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA
AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E NO IT U . AS
A M E N D E D . KNOWN AS T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CO M PR E
H E N S iV L P L A N
A M E N D IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE
E L E M E N T AND F U T U R E L A N D USE M A P O F TH E S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P LA N AS T O TH O S E P R O P E R TIE S
D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y .
P R O V ID IN G FOR E X C L U S IO N FR O M T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
C O D E : ANO P R O V ID IN G FO R AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E
Land UM amendments and retonlngs to be considered by Ihe BCC
are as lollows
D ENNIS O U IN N — Amendment from Medium Density Residential
to Office described as: Commenca al the S.E. corner ol N W. '# ot
the N W '*. Section 11. Township l ) South. Rang* 30 East, run
thence North 0*11 27". West 310 IT teet 'along the East line ol Mid
N W ’e o? the N W ' . I run thence South 44*5010" West 434 I I feel to
the point of beginning, run thence South It*SO'SO" Wast US 0 tael, run
I hence North 0*0*'II'' East 5*1 JT taet, run thence North W-50'30"
East U S 0 teet. run the-*c* South 0*04'24" West 5f2 3f leet to th* point
ol beginning lying and being situated in Seminole County. Florida,
lurlher described as located approilm alely 300 ft south ot Howell
Branch Rd. and 400 It westol Lake Howell Rd, abutt -ig Lake Howell
Plara and Temple Terrcce Anne* subdivision, conteinlng appro*!
m etjly three acres IBCC D IS T R IC T II
JO HN M O TS IN O E R , JR . — Amendment trom Commercial to
High Density Residential described as Tha #W U ol Ihe SW U ol
Section IT. Township 11 South. Rang* 31 East, Seminole County.
Florida, less th* Easterly SO feet for road right of way. and less the
Southerly 774 I* teet. lurlher described ** located on th* west side of
S R 434 lAletaya T ra ill, approiimataly 1400 ft north ot th*
Intersection ol S R 434 and Iron Bridge Rd. abutting S R 434.
Remington Or and Ramlngton Park subdivision, containing
approilmalely 14 acres (B CC D IS T R IC T ’ )
IC H U M A C H E R / E S TE R S O N
Amendment from General Rural
to Low Density Residential described a* Lot* 14 through 31. Mecca
Hammock, according to the plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book I.
Page 4i. at th* Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, further
described as located appro* imately 1.300 It east ol Santord Avenue
on Ihe south tide ol Oak Way and th* north lid* ol Myrtle SI.
abutting Oak Way and Myrtle SI. containing approilmalely I TO
acres IBCC D IS TR IC T SI
S C H U M A C H ER /ES TER S O N - Amendment trom General Rural
to Low Dentlty Residential described as Lot I I I (less th* North I S
leet tor road) plus Lots t il. Ilf . 110. 12' 1U. 113. and the East ' * of
Lot III. Eureka Hammock, according lo th* plat thereof as recorded
In Plat Book 1. Pag* 104. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, further described as located south ol the intersection ol
Myrtle $1 and Hester Av* . and extending approiimataly 400 tt ta il
and south ot th* Intersection ol Myrtle St and Hester Ay* . and
eilendmg approilmalely 1.000 It south and 1.300 It w ell ol the
Intersection ot Myrtle St and Hester Av# . containing approilmalely
44acres (BCC D IS T R IC T SI
O X F O R D TE R R A C E - Amendment trom High Density Retiden
••al to Commercial and atsxiated reioning from R J (Multiple
Family Dwelling District) to C l IRetall Commercial O iltrlct)
described at The East Sao 00 feet ot the North 371 34 leet ol th*
Northwest '* ot tha Northwest '« ot Section JO. Township 11 South.
Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, th* above description
containing a portion ol Lot a. Fernwood Plara. as recorded In Plat
Book 13. Page *5. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida,
lurther describ'd as Ixated on Ihe west side ol O iford Rd.
approilmalely 40 It south ot the Intersection ul O ilo rd Rd and Fern
Park Blvd . abutting Oxford Rd. containing approilmalely five
acres (BCC D IS TR IC T 41
LE O N A R D C A S S E LB E R R Y — Amendment from Medium Density
Residential to Industrial and associated reioning trom A I
(Agricuilurel lo C J (General Commercial and WholeMle District 1
described as Lott II. II. 13 and 14 North of the centerline ot Gee
Creek Block A. JOHNSONS P O U L T R Y FARM S, according to th#
plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page I. Seminole County.
Florida lurther described as Ixated on th* west side ot Bell* Ave .
approilmalely 3.200 ft south ol S R 434, abutting Bette Av*. end Gee
Creek. ad(*c*nt Lake Kathryn Sth Addition, containing approiimat*
l y l l acres IBCC D IS T R IC T !!
HARRY KW IATK O W S K I
Amendment trom Commercial to
Industrial and associated reioning trom C t IRetall Commercial
District) to C 3 I General Commercial and WholeMle Dlslrlel)
described as Lol IT, West ot Slat* Road, St JoM phi. PB I. PG 114.
and lots 1.1. 3. 13. 14. IS (less parts ot Lots I f IS In State Road) and
East 104 41 teal ol Lot 4 and East 47 74 leet ol Lot tl. Belts
Subdivision. PB 4 PG 4T ot th* Public Records ot Seminole County.
Florida, further described as Ixated at the southwest corner ol I 4
and Orange Blvd . on the south side ol OranQ* Blvd . abutting I 4 and
Orange Blvd , containing approilmalely II acres (BCC D IS TR IC T
SI
O AVID M C O M PAN Y — Amendment trom Recreation lo Planned
Development and atsxiated rejonmg trom M I (Industrial District)
to PCO (Planned Commercial Development District) described as
Lol 4. Shuman s Addition tn Eureka H a m m x k . according lo th* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Boer 1. Page S3 al the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida. Together with a non sicluilv* easement
x right ot way over th* North 40 leet ol th# South 43 leet ol the West
1j ol Lot 4, and th* North 40 teet ot the South 4S feel of the South ’ i ol
Lot 3. Shuman's Addition to Eureka H a m m x k . according lo the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Pag* S3, ot th# Public Record) ot
Seminole County. Florida AM that part ot Lot S. Sclsuman s Addition
to Eureka H a m m x k . according ‘o the plat thereat as recurded in
Plal Boot 3. Pag* S3. Public R ecxds ot Seminole County. Florida
lying East ol the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Right otW ay.
together with the Easterly siity live (4SI leet ol M id Seaboard Coast
Line Railroad Right of Way lying within M id Lot S. recorded in
Official Records Book I34T, Pag* t?22. Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida, lurther described as Ixated at the northeast corner
at Osprey Trail and C R 41*. abutting C R 41t. Osprey Trail and
Valentin* Way Iwllh Lol S in th* Spring H am m x k Acquisition Area!
containing approilmalely II acres I BCC D IS T R IC T 5)
DAVID G U Y
Amendment from Suburban Ettatei to Planned
Development and atsxiated retorting trom A I (Agriculture) to
PUD IPianned Unit Development) described as a parcel at land
being a portion ot Sections 15 and 34. Township I* South. Rang* 1*
East Seminole County. Florida m m particularly described as
follows Commence at the Southeast cx n e r ol M id Section 13 and
run N x th 4T-44 00 West, along the South line ol th* Southeast 'i ul
Mid Section 13 lor a distance ol 1314 14 leet, thenc* run North
00*1401" Easl along the East line ot th* Southwest '# ot th*
Southeast '# ol M id Section 15 l x a distance ot ?4f to teet to m#
Point ot Beginning, thence N x th 4f-4T'S4” West. 1245 3f leet to Ihe
East right ol way ol Markham Woods Road, thenc* North 00*14 17”
East, i t t 43 leet to Ihe P C ot a curve concave to the Southeast
having a radius ot f lf 14 feet thence Northerly along the ere ot M id
curve through a central angle ol 14*1)'54 tor 140 43 leet lo Ihe
P R C ol a curve concave to the Nxlhw esl having a radius ol I0T4 04
leet thence Nxtherly along the arc ot M&gt;d Curve through a central
angle ol 14*3) M l x JIT I f teet then.-' South 4f*J*'l3" East along
the N x th line ol th# Southwest '&lt; ot the Southeast '« ol Section )5
Township If South Rang# If East lor 533 T3 &gt;#*l. in#net North
00*11 IS East 313 05 t##t thenc# N x th 4f*34 45 ' West 170 41 l*«t
thenc* N x th 00*24 27” East. 50 00 teet thenca South 4f*54'43 East
3 00 teet thence N x lh 00*2*27” East 14 00 teet. thenc# North
4f*34‘43 West. 75 00 teet. thenc* South 00*2*17 West 14 00 teet
thenc* South 4f*34 45” East, 10 00 teet thenc* South 00*24 27" West
is do leet Ihence North tf-54 45 West. 154 ♦» teet thenc* N x th
11*23'S3" West along In# Easl right ol way ol Markham Woods Road
tor 4f 40 leet lo Ihe P C ol a curve concave Easterly and having a
radius Ot &lt;544 24 teet thenc* N xtherly along the arc ol M id curve
through a cintral angle ot 10*42 11” t x 2f4 54 leet to th# P T the.ic#
N x th 01*41 4&lt; West, 251 31 lee- lo a point being on tha Southerly
right ot way ol Markham Road thenc# Easterly along M -d
Southerly right of way ol Markham Road along a curve concave to
Ihe Nxthwest having a tangent bearing ot N x th *5*0* 14” East a
radius ot 1243 *3 leet a central angle of 04*04 Of and an arc length
ol 1)1 ff leet to th* P T thenc* N x th St*02 04 East lal 0) leet to
the P C ol a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ol tfla 7f
tee) tnence Easterly along th* arc Ot M id curve through a central
angle ol 20*17 17 t x TO) St teet thenc* South 00*14 02 West along a
line 420 00 teet West ol and par al let to the East line ot the Nxthwest
‘i at th# Southeast ' i ol Section 33 t x 3 41 teet thenc# South
4f*J2 31 East along tn# North line ot Southeast '# ol Section 15.
Township If South Rang* If East f x 14 00 leet thenc* South
Oo-taOJ Wist along th* Wast lm* ol m# East )f* 0C teet ol the
Nxthwest . ot th# Southeast '« ot Section 35 tor 130 00 teet, thenc#
South IV -JJ 72 East along a lm* JJ0 00 feet South ol a pa aH*l to th#
North lm* ol th* Southeast '« r* Section 35 l x )v* 00 le*t thenc*
South 00*14 02 West along in* West lm* 0* the Nxtheast '« ot the
Southeast '• ol Section 15 t x 170 00 feet, tf
Vouih 4f*33 M East
along th* South lm* ot tn* N x th to o i n i o. .n* Nxtheast '# ol th*
Southeast • ot Section 35 t x 707 ao teet thenc* N x th 40*la 03 Easl
Along the East line q ! the West 707 40 teet to the Nxtheast * ol the
Southeast k# ot Section 35 f x 400 00 tee! thenc# South 4f*33 72 East
along the N x th tm# of the Nxtheast • of the Southeast '« of SectiX)

IS tor 4 » H teet, thence South 00-OS 11 West along the East line ot
th* Southeast ’ •ol Section 3S l x 100 DO leet thence N x lh 44*2717"
East parallel lo th# N x th line ol th* Southwest '• ol Section 34,
Township I* South Range I f East f x 430 03 tael, thence N x th
00*0S'3S" East along a line 430 00 leet East ol and parallel h. Ihe West
line ot the Southwest '* ot Section 3a l x 141 *0 teet. thence South
47*Sror' East along a line being the South right ot way ot Markham
Road f x 44 IT feel to the P C ol a curve concave to th# Nxtheast
and having a radluk ol 444 44 feel, (h ex # Easterly along th* arc ol
said curve through a central angle ol 21-JS74" f x 3*0 I* leet to th#
P .T .; thence N x th It -IT 'I T " East 4 IS leet. thence departing Mid
right olw ay run South OO-OO M " East, along a line parallel lo th*
East line ol the Nxlhwesl 'a ol the Southwest '• t x a distance ol
1210 TJ teet: thence South 44*5101" West along the N x lh line ol the
South 1J ot the Southwest '• of M id Section M l x e distance ot 140 IS
teet: thence South 00-OS'3S" West along th* West line of the
Southwest »# ot M id Section 14 lor 4 distance ol 441 4] leet. thence
N x th ie-41'74" West along th# N x th line ot th# South ■&gt; ol th*
Southeast v ol th# Southeast
ol Mid Section IS Irr a distance ot
1134 14 leet: thence South 00*14 02” West along th# Welt line ot Ihe
Soutlieast 'a ol th* Southeast 'a ot Mid Section IS f x a distance ol
374 JJ teet to th* Point ol Beginning Together with a parcel pi land
being a portion of Section 34. Township 1* South. Rang* 2* East,
Seminole County. F lx id a . m x * particularly described a* lollows
Commence al th# Southeast c x n e r ol Section 35, Township If South.
Rang* IT East and run N x lh 44*44 00” West, along th* South line ol
th* Southeast
ol Mid Section 3S lor a distant* ol 1334 14 teet:
thence N x th 00* 14 01" East along th# West line ol the SE ’# ot th# SE
t# of Section IS. Township If South, Rang* If East, a distant* ol
44J *3 leet. thence South 4t*4l'14" East along the N x th line ol the
South '] Ol the SE 'i ot the SE '# ol Mid Section 33. a distance ol
1334 14 leet. thence N x th 00*05 35” East along the Wait line ot the
SW '&lt; ol Section 34. Township If South. Rang* I f East, a distant* ol
443 42 leet. thence N x th If*sr03" East along the N x th line of th*
South ' i ot th# SW U ol Mid Sxtlon la a distance ol MO 35 teet to a
point lying 7 04 chains (444 44 leell West of Ihe SE cx ne r ot th* NW
pi the SW '# ot Mid Section 34. thence N x th 00*COO” West along
a line parallel to the East line ot th* NW '* of th* SW '# l x a
distance ol II 4} chains (753 72 teet) thence run N x th 4 f* jro i”
East along a line parallel lo th* South line ol the NW ’a ol th* SW
l x a distance ol 7 04 chains (444 44 leet) to a point on the Wast line ot
the NE
of the SW '&lt; of M id Section 34, M -d point being It 47 chains
(753 73 leet I North OO-OO'IO'' West trom th# SE corner of the NW 1• ot
the SW '• ol M id Section 14 thence N x th 00*00'30” West elong the
West line ol the NE ’ &lt; ol the SW '&lt; ol Mid Section 34 a distance ot
330 If leet to th* Southerly right o l way line of Markham Road
thence North 4f*27'27" East along Mid Southerly right ol way line
and along a line SO leet South ot and parallel with th* N x th line ol
th* NE '# ol th* SW '« ol M id Section 34. * distance ol 44 1 40 leet.
thenc* South 00*03 31” East along the East Mne ol the West •j ol th*
NE 'a ol the SW '* ot said Section 34. a distance ot TS3 14 leet. thenc*
N x th 4t*44'10" East along th* N x th line ol th* South '. ol th* NE '•
ol th# SW 'a ol M&gt;d Section 34. a distance ot 441I I (eel L th* Point ot
Begl.mmg. thence North 00*04’30” West along the East line ol the
Southwest t« ot Section 34 lor fSl I I leet to a point lying on the South
right ol way of Markham Road thence South tf*34’lS ” East along
M id right ot way a distance of 414 at leet to Ihe P C ol a curve
concave to the South having a radiut at l l l f 00 leet. thenc* Easterly
along the arc ol Mid curve through a central angle ol 0S*34'00'' tor
ITT 70 teet to the P C C ot a curve concave Southerly having a radius
ol 344 14 leet. thence Easterly along Ihe arc ol M id curve through a
central angle ol 20*11'S3" tor 134 31 leet to th* P C C ot a curve
concave Southerly and having a radius ol 415 00 leet: thence
Easterly along the arc ol M id curve through a central angle ol
01*I3'24" t x 10 07 teet. thence departing said right ot way run South
00*04 » " East. 350 Tf leet, thence North M ‘ 01'00" East. ITS 04 teet.
thenc# North 00*02 42" West. 300 12 leet thenc# N x th WOfOO 1
East. 1X33 leet. thenc* South O0*01'41” East 241 14 leet; thenc*
N x th 11-01 00" East. 134 00 leet; thenc* North 00*01'41" West. 304 Of
leet, thenc* South M*S7'00” E a il, 410 t l feel, thence South 00*03'47"
East along a line 40 leet West ol and parallel to th* East line of the
Southeast '# ol Section 34. tvaid line being th* West right ol way ol
State Road a]t. Orange Boulevard) lor a distance of 1104 Sf teet.
thenc* north lf*S7‘ l l " East. 10 00 leet: thence South 00-03'42" East.
143 45 leet. thenc* North M-34 34" East along th* South line ol
Section 34 lor a distance ol S 01 teet: Hence South 00*04’43" Eest
along Ihe Easl boundary o' lhal tract described In Official Records
Book fT3. Pag* 3J4. Public R ecxds ol Seminole County. F lx id a . and
along th* W*st right ol wey ot Banana Lake Road lo r a distance ol
541 f4 teet. thenc* North I4*33'34" West along th* South line ol the
aforesaid trad tor a distance ot TJI 54 teet. thenc* N x lh 14*43'74 '
West along the West line of the aforesaid tract and along Ihe West
Mne ol Lot I, WeiMr's Subdivision, Ptal Book I, Page f. Public
Records ol Semi role County, F lx id a , lor a distance ol 477 IT leet.
thenc* South 44-34'34" West along the North line ot Section 1,
Township 10 South. Rang* i f East, lor a distance ol S4S 44 leet;
thenc* N x th 00*04’30” West along a line S chains Fast ol and parallel
lo the West line ol Gove, iment Loi 2 ol said Section 34. a distance ol
1312 21 leet. thence South 44*1414'' West along a line 10 chains North
Ot and parallel to th* South line ol Government Lot 2. a distance ol
330 55 teet; thenc# N x th 00*04'30" West along the East line ol th*
Southwest '4 o l Mid Section 14. 4 distance ol 354 S3 teet to th* Point
ol Beginning, further described as located on Ihe south side ol
Markham Rd. abutting Markham Rd Orange Blvd (C R 431).
Markham Woods Rd and the eiisling Heathrow PUD. containing a
total ot approilmalely MT acre* IBCC D IS T R IC T S)
O V E R S T R E F T IN V E S T M E N T CO.
Amendment from Suburban
Estates to Planned Development and associated reioning trom A 1
(Agricuilurel lo PUD IPianned Unit Development) described as A
portion ol Section 3. 4. f. 10 and II, Township 10 South. Rang* If
East. Seminole County. F lx id a , described as follows Begin al th*
Nxtheast corner ol the Southeast '* ot the Southeast ' i ot the
Northwest U ol Mid Section II, said point also being Ihe Nxthwest
corner ot Brlerwood as recorded In Plat Book IT, Page 44 ol the
Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, thence run West a
distance ol f i l l ST leet to the West line ol the Easl ' • ot aforeMid
Section f; thenc* run N 00*14'S4” E along said West line tf20 55 teet
to Ihe Southwest errner ot th* E a s t' i j l the Southeast 'i ol aforesaid
Section 4 thence run N OO-tl‘14" W along th# West line ol th# East
' &gt; ot the Southeast '&lt; ol M id Section 4 a distance ot 3441 42 teet lo Ihe
North tine ot th* Southeast ' . ol said Section 4 thenc* run S
43-47*14" E. Along said North line 1124 42 teet lo Ihe Northwest
corner ol the South 11 ot atxesaid Section J thenc* run N tf*15 SO"
E along said N x lh line 5J05 41 feet to the East line o‘ Ihe South ' ) of
said Section 3. (hence run S 00*05 55 ' E along Mid Easl section line
2414 14 leet to Ihe Northwest corner ol atxesaid Section II, thence
run S 4f-4l'0T” E along the North tine ot said Section It a distance
ol 244f 47 leet to the East line ot the Northwest ' i ol Mid Section II.
thenc* run S 00*2f I I" E along Mid East line t i ll 70 teet; thence
run N 4 f-4 rtT" E a distance ol I2tf It leet to the Westerly
right ol way line ol Markham Woods Road thenc* run S 0I*03'47"
E along said Westerly right ol way line 457 44 teet lo the North line
o l aforesaid Bnerwood, Ihence run S afa* 00" W along said North
line tlfS f l feel to Ihe Point ol Beginning, lurlher described as
Ixated on the west vde ol Markham Woods Rd. approilmalely 3.100
II norih ol th# intersection ot Markham Woods Rd and Lake Mary
B lvd, lymq between M ar‘ ham Woods Rd and th* Weklva River,
containing approilmalely 437 acres IBCC D IS TR IC T SI
HI OAKS D E V E L O P M E N T CO, - Amendment trom Suburban
Estates to Low Density Residential and associated reioning trom A 1
(Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as
Th* East I0W leet ot the southerly 1 4 ol Ihe Southeast '&lt; ot the
Nxtheast 'i ot Section Jl. Township I I South. Rang# 12 East.
Seminole County, Florida, less road Right ol Way over the easterly
portion thereof lor S R No 4tf AND The Easl 10)0 teet ol the North
' j of Ihe South iot Ihe Southeast &gt;, ol the Northeast '« ol Section 32.
Township It South. Range 33 Easl, Seminole County, F lx id a le u
road Right ol Way over the easterly portion tnereol lor S R No 4lf
AND The Sooth 2 3 ot Ihe North 5 * ot Section 13. Township 31
South. Rang# 13 East Seminole County Florida less the Nxtheast
&gt;1 ol the Northeast
ot the Southeast \ ol Mid Section Jl and also
(less the East 1030 teet ot the South ■i ot Ihe Southeast 1, ol the
Nxtheast
ol said Section ) 2i and also less road Right ot Way over
the easterly portion thereof lor S R No alf together with That
portion ol the southerly 2 3 ot the North 5 4 ot Section 31. Township
It South. Range 32 East Sem.nole County, Florida, lying easterly ot
Econlockhatche* River A N D Th* Southwest ** ot th# Nxtheast *v
cl the Southwest
and the South ' i ot th* Northwest '* ot the
Southwest '« th* West 11 ol the Southeast '* ol the Southeast '* and
the Southwest ’* ot th* Southeast
and the South ' i ol th*
Southwest '« and the South *j ol the Nxtheast g ot th# Southeast
’*■ -h y T the South i ol the Nxthwest
ol the Southeast
and the
Southeast '* ol th* Northeast '* ol th* Southwest
ot Section 31
Township Jl South Rang* Jl East AN O That portion ot the South ■i
ol th* N x th 'to t the South '; and that portion ol the South ’ j ol Ihe
South ' j ol Section Jl. Township II South Rang* J l East lying
easterly ot th. Econtockhatche* River oe.mj ln Seminole Count,.
F lx id a further described av locatedon th* west side ot C R No 4lf
trom approilmalely 2 000 It south ol the Mahkahwe# G irl Scout
Camp to th# Orange Semmol# County line abutting C R alf the
Econlocknatch#* H&gt;.rr and th* Orange Semmol* County line
containingapponm aitiyaalacrts IBCC D IS TR IC T I)
This hearing mar be continued trom tim# to t,me as deemed
necessary lnt»r.st*d p a rt,., and tn# , . n , , * i px-lie are encouraged
o appear a! this hearing Th# general public may present Inpuf at
m* hexm g in accordance wan the pr«#du r*s utliued by the BCC
w r,t!.n comments may be !,'td «i!h tn* BCC at th* hearing or by
7,*'
*° p ,-»n,,'n&lt;a Otf.ce 1101 Easl First Street Sanlxd
F L J1TTI telephone ,a07i Ml 1130 ..i.n s .o n 7JJ| Copies ol the
proposed amendment, and related m txm alion ar* available l x
puOhc inspect*# a- the address above Room NJ57 t-w e e n the
hours e ft o o . m n d J O C p m V x id a , through F n d a , eidudm g

nfll U.lf*

" " W &lt;*“ &lt;* '» appeal an, dx.s.xs
x . n j . he, w ■ need a reex d ol the proceedings, and
1“
'■&gt;" « u r . a verbatim reexd ot th.
m“ xt*s the testimony and
evidence upon which th# appeal I, to be mad* F lx -d a Statutes
Wcttin 144 0'03 B O A R D OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS B*
A N TH O N Y WANDERWORP P LA N N IN G D IR E C TO R
Publish June I I 4 July 3. iffO
DES 111

�*

W0 B

Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. June

F la g

r u lin g

B y K A R IN TIMMONS
United Press Ir.lernalional

Poindexter gets six-month sentence
W ASHINGTON — .John I’olmlextrr. one nl Prrnkleni Ronald
Reagan s highcM-ranking aide* and Ihc Iasi nl Ihe original
lrati-( nnlra defendants. was I In* tirsi person Hcmnicrd In
prison In I hr ai ms-lur-hoMages scandal.
Pnlndrxlcr. 53, wlio was Reagan's national scnirlly adviser,
was scnlrncrd In six innnihs In Jail Monday for ituislcrmindltig
llir rITnri In cover tip While llntisr Involvcincnl In the
Iran-Contra allalr.
U S Dlslrlet Judge Harold Greene sold I’olndrxlrr should be
Imprisoned Itrcmisr he was "ihc decision making head of the
I ran-Go nlra npcnillnn" In the While House.
(ireetle senleneetl Polndcxlcr to six months In prison on each
ol five felony counts, hot allowed the sentenres to nin
concurrently. Ikcatisc of Poindexter's huge lentil fees, the
Judge did not Impose a fine.

Ad campaign for condom s planned
SAN FR A N C ISC O — The nation’s first big outdoor
advertising earnpulgn for condoms will feature a silver umdom
pa ekitnr on placards, displayed on cable cars, taxicabs and
municipal Inis shelters, officials mild.
The two mouth lam poon by Schmid Laboratories. Little
Falls. N.J.. was limed lo slurt a few days Indore the 6lh
hilematloiial AIDS Conference selicdlilrd In-San Francisco
next week and expected lo draw H,(XX) conferees and 2.0(X)
Journalists.

Sentences in racial slaying a ‘victory’
NEW YORK — The limn prison terms given two Iknsonhursl
teenagers for the metal slaying of a 16-yc'r-old black youth
were a "great victory" for New York's black people, the
victim'sfumllv said.

Official results confirm communist win
SOFIA, liiilgarla — The llrsl olliclal results from weekend
parliamentary elections polnlcd Tuesday to a comuumisl
victory to Ilidgarlu's first democratic balloting In 14 years.
Sofia radio said.
The report appeared to confirm computer projedlons of a
decisive win for (lie ruling Bulgarian Socialist Party over the
dcmoeralte opposition led by the Union ol Democrullc Forces.
Central Election Commission spokesman Dlmlter ’’jpov told
the radio I In- communists won more Ilian hall the 111 seals
allocated so far In 200 Individual constituency races, lie said
l lie ItSP raptured 68 seals, or 01 percent, compared to 112
seals, or 2!) percent, for theopjxisltion

Algerians vote in multi-party elections
ALGIERS. Algeria — Algerians voted today In municipal and
provincial elections that marked the first multi-party political
contest since the North African nation forced France to grant
Independenc e nearly 30 years ago. officials said.
Electoral olllelulssold voting Ix-gan without Ineldeiit.

From United Press International Reports

W A SH IN G TO N President
Hush and lawmakers on Capitol
H ill q u ic k ly renewed their
campaign for a conslltiillonal
amendment to ban flag desecra­
tion following a Supreme Court
ruling that negated the anil-flag
hunting law.
"I've not In any way pulled
bark from my conviction that
that Is what we need." said
Hush, who predicted that last
year's law passed by Congress
would not survive a Supreme
Court challenge. "I wilt continue
to press for what I strongly
believe Is In the best Interest ol
this country."
In a 5-1 decision Monday. the
S u p re m e C o u rt ru le d tinoust Hut ionnl I he Flag Protec­
tion Act of 1DH9. The Justices
said the measure violated the

Helms, seeking u fourth consecutive term, will
face recently nominated Democrat Harvey Gantt,
the former Charlotte mayor, in the November
general election.
Helms has raised nearly $5.7 million since
1087. or about 14 times more ih-in Gantt has and
more than all hut a handful of Senate colleagues.
Political action committees have given Helms
8325.(XX). hui The Observer said niosi of the

S o viet U nion
m ay join
NATO
United P r m International
MOSCOW - President
Mikhail Gorbachev said
today the Soviet Union
w o u ld agree to a llo w
"associated membership"
lit N A T O for a united
Germany II the Western
alltam e adopts reforms.
Gorbachev did not claim
rale on wliat he meant hv
associated membership,
hut It apparently would
email something less than
lull participation In NATC &gt;
I n a r e p o r t to t he
Supreme Soviet on his re­
m it Washington summit.
Gorbachev said lie I old
Preside nl Bush who wants
the combined East and
West Germany In N A TO ,
that there were other
alternatives
I tried to gel President
Bush lo not get lived on the
Idea of a united Germany
In N A TO ." Gorbachev said
Soviet Union together drspUt
the rise in ii.ttmn.ilisi and in

right of free speech guaranteed
by the First Amendment.
The law addressed by Ihc
Supreme Court read: "Whoever
knowingly mutilates, defaces,
physically defiles, hums, main­
tains on the Hour or ground, or
tramples upon any flag of the
United States shall be fined
under this title or Imprisoned Tor
not more than one year, or
both.”
Lust year. Ihc Justices struck
down a Texas law against flag

Analysis

O T T A W A — Attempts to keep Ihe Frenchspeaking province ol Quebec a pari ol Canada arc
destlned to fall, no matter how vigorously the
country's political leaders champion Ihe unity
cause.
Quebec's 6.2 Million French-speaking people
have never considered themselves pari of Canada,
hut have soiighl restively since becoming a
partner In confederation In 1867 lo he their own
nation.
Th e Meecli Lake accord, a cnnslilulloiial
amendment that recognizes Quebec as a distinct
society and gives It ihe power to promote and
preserve the French language and culture, will
provide only a temporary lull In Quebec's search
for sovereignty.
The accord was endorsed Saturday by nine of
the 10 provincial leaders and the federal govern-

men I after a week of marathon negotiations and
coniInucd threats by Quebec lo secede If all or Its
conditions were not met.
Hut its fate hinges on the Atlantic province of
Newlmindland. whose leader. Clyde Wei' said he
could not support an agreement negotiated at
Quebec's gunpoint.
Wells said Friday Ihc Issue would he decided by
a vole In Newfoundland's legislature rather Ilian a
provlnccwlde referendum, and he suggested
legislators pul Canada's interests above ineir
dislike of Quebec.
Quebec already considers llsclf a separate m i it v
having little In common wllh Ihe other provinces.
"People in Ihe rest of Canada should stop
thinking ol Qocbee as a simple province. They
should accept It as being not only a distinct
society, but a nation." said Claude Morin, a
leading Quebec academic.

Hum an errors plague cleanup
By WILLIAM M. INMAN
UPI National Reporter

Analysis

Like ilie Exxon Valdez. the
w re c k of th e N o r w e g ia n
supertanker Mega lkirg — which
threatens Texas with Its greatest
ecological catastrophe since a
Mexican well blowout 11 years
ago — w asn't supposed to
happen.
At least not the way it hap­
pened.
"W e were looking at a collision

of ships mu there, nr a well
blowout." said
Coast Guard
Chief Petty Oft leer Todd Nelson.
"We had all kinds of expert
plans lined up In those cases.
Hut the nature of this accident
threw us all nil lutUinre. We ti.nl
in Impmvtsr from ihe tx-y^'en.
Ing."
Despite a raft of government
policy reviews and Industry

Russian republic passes declaration
MOSCOW — The Russian re­
public's legislature passed a rail
leal deelaraiiou ol sovereignty
Tuesday. |ust bclurc republic
leader Boris Yeltsin was to at­
tend a key meeting with Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev
and leaders ol the rebellious
H i Ilie republics
By a 007-13 vote, the new
Russian Congress ol People's
Deputies proclaimed Russia's
laws (lit- highest authority m Ihc
republic's territory.
The declaration seeks to give
the Soviet Union's largest re­
public virtual veto power over
decisions by Gorbachev s i cillral
government
"The 12th |nl June I will be
Russia's independence day."
Yeltsin said
The deelaraiiou lias no on
mediate legal Inrcc and il Is
unclear how n will alleet rela­
tions with the national govern­
ment.
Shortly after tlit- vole. Yeltsin
was to attend a meeting ol
Gorbachev s Federation Connell
which comprises the leaders ol
the 15 Soviet republics The
leaders of the three lltlllt re­
publics. which have declared
independent
front Moscow,
wen also expected to alien.!
The meeting was a key one lit
Gorbachev’s efforts to keep the

-P re s id e n t B u sh

By LAURIE W A TSO N
United Press Inlernational

senator's money comes from people who have
donated $1.1 mlillon through mid-April.
The newspaper analyzed contributions of $250
or more to the senator through mid-April.
A retired lawyer from Clearwater. Fla., and Ills
family have given Helms $4,250 In one of Ihe
larger individual gills.
"We ihink he's honest and Intelligent and we
think he stands for basic American values and
traditions, so we're all for Jesse. God bless him ."
said C.Uourlon MeDougul. who Is 82.
"We are not liberals, and we are nnl left­
wingers. We hate pornography and we like free
enterprise."
Helms goi $67,601 from California. $61,081
Irom New York and $54,570 Irom Texas, his
largest iota I contributions.
“ In a lot of ways, ibis Is a national Senate
cuiiqkiign on both sides." Helms spoksinun Carter
Wrcim said. "We have in go lo conservatives
across the country and ask llicm to support Sen.
Helms. Most ol them give $25 lo offset People for
the American Way. the unions, (lie homosexual
crowds ... and ihe American Civil Liberties
Union."

Unltsd P r m International

will continue to
press for w h e 4 I
strongly believe is in
the best Interest of
this country, j

burning, prompting Congress lo
pass the Flag Protection Act of
11)89. Flag homing arrests in
S e a t t le a ird "W ii sh i n gt o it
spearheaded- Ihe federal law
ritalleuge.
The Supreme Court ruling
ncrurrcd three days before Flag
Day. the anniversary of Ihe day
in 1777 when Old Glory was
adopted.
Within minutes of ihe court's
decision Senate Republican
leader R« bcri Dole declared.
"Now we need lo move in a
const Hill Iona I amendment."
Dole said he hoped to propose
to the Senate by Thursday an
amendment enpowerlng Con­
gress and ihe stales to ban flag
d e s e c ra tio n . A n Id e n tic a l
measure Is sci to go before the
House Ju d ic ia ry Committee
Junc ID and could reach the
Ilouse Hour by llic end ol tin
month.

Separation of French-speaking Quebec
from rest of Canada matter of time

Helms getting support outside N .C.
C H A R L O TTE . N.C. — Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C..
is -elling more lhan 60 pert-enl of his major
Individual political campaign conlrlhmlons from
outside North Carolina, a newspaper reported
Sunday.
A survey of donations Irom political action
committees and people shows that the con­
servative got contributions from all 50 states, the
District of Columbia and Ihe Virgin Islands. The
Charlollc Observer said.
Among lIn* lilg-name donors were etiierialuer
Hob Hope, beer brewer Joseph Onus. NASCAR
driver Richard Petty and Investor T . Bonne
Pickens, all ol whom chipped In SI.(XX) each to
the Helms campaign effort.

d r a w s f ir e

dependence m ovem ents in
many republics.
While the Russian sovereignly
d ecla ration calls lor more
a u to n om y for the republic
within (lit- Soviet Union and
does not seek a spill, the asscr
lion ol more power lor Ihe
republic is a direct challenge lo
the authorilv ol the eeoiral
government.
Yeltsin, whose election to what
is. lo effect. ihe presidency of the
Russian capped a political
iom eh.uk alter lie was stripped
ol lit-. Communist I'artv |n i s |s lot
criticizing Gorbachev, has said
lie plans to hyjtass ihe central
government and sign sepurule
agreements w ith other republics
Incliid ng the Bailies
Gorbachev imposed a partial
cccnoitiir blm kade agaiiisl the
Baltic republic ol Lllluianta In an
ellort to hirer it to rescind us
Man h I 1 deelaraiiou ol mi
dc'pendent e and the leaders ol
the repiililu have been se'-king
ilui cl trade wllh other local
governments In the Soviet I'll

m&amp;S.

promises since the Exxon Valdez
disaster, nobody expected a ship
like the deep-draft Mega Uorg.
carrying 38 million gallons of
crude and shrinking, in catch
lire during routine lightering —
disgorging cargo lo a smaller
tanker at sea.
And nobody thought such an
accident would lake place at
such a hartl-to-rcnch locution. 57
miles off Galveston, at tile edge
of tin- continental shell, where
oil-cargo transfers have been
taking place

E x ce rp ts of
h ig h c o u r t ’ s
f la g r u lin g
URI report
W A S H IN G TO N - Th e
following are excerpts from
M onday's 5-4 Suprem e
Court ruling striking down
Ihe federal flag-burning
law.
In an eight-page majority
decision. Justice William
Ltrennan was Joined by
J u s t i c e s T h u rg n o d
Marshall. Harry Blackman.
Antonin Scalla and A n ­
thony Kennedy.
• ’ ’T h e g o v e rn m e n t
concedes In this case, as It
m u s t, th a t a p p e lle e s '
flag-burning constituted
expressive conduct ... but
Invites us to rrronslder our
rejection In (Johnson vs.
Texas) of the claim that
ling-burning as a mode of
expression, like obscenity
or 'fighting words.' does
not enjoy Ihe full protec­
tion of ihe First Amend­
ment. ... This we decline lo
do."
• In a six-page dissent.
Justice John Paul Stevens
was Joined by Chief Justice
W illiam Rchnqulsl and
Justices Hymn While and
Sandra Day O ’Connor.
" T h e court's opinion
ends where proper analysis
of Ihc issue should begin.
Of course ’the government
m a y not p ro h ib it the
expression of an Idea sim­
ply because society finds
the Idea itself offensive or
disagreeable.’ None of us
disagrees wllh that pro­
position. Hut It Is equally
well settled that certain
methods of expression may
be prohibited if (a) the
prohibition is supported by
a legitimate societal Inter­
est that Is unrelated lo
suppression of the Ideas
the speaker desires lo
express; (b) the prohibition
does not entail any Inter­
ference with the speaker's
freedom lo express those
Ideas by other means; and
(r| the Interest In allowing
the speaker co m p lete
freedom of choice among
alternative methods of
expression Is less Impor­
tant than »t-e nocirinl inter­
est supporting the prohibi­
tion."

FREEBIE A D S
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our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Just follow these
instructions.
1.
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Available to individuals {non Com m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage &amp; yard sales.
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IOII

The Russian m public has l ast
resources ol energy and other
i . i v male rials Lllluia.Ua needs
Itadly hui Ihe success ol nu\
dlreel trade agreement would
still dr|&gt;eiid on Soviet i cmirolletl
l runs|&gt;t trial Ion

12, 1990 — 7A

PHONE

NAME.
ADDRESS
Sutxcilb* To Th* Stnlocd M»nld (

I Y »» (

) No

�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tueedey, June 12, 1990

J A T A M ARIE'S HAIRSTYLING
.123*8337

: a &gt;m .

B u s in e s s R e v ie w

n M e l H Sanford
iiiiM
H
Herald

Carefree Curt* $35

Capital Curls

S c u lp tu r e d N a ils b y S a n d y
S a fe $ 2 2 . 5 0

HoratB By The Hour
• Moonlight ride*

•Ponica for parttea
• Hay rideaAookoul*
• Lot* of traiWopcn space*
• Trail rider* provided
Col For Reservations

4 0 7 -3 3 3 -8 8 0 1

P U T YO UR B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING

3590S R 46 («*&gt;m «a*n viw »a*w aw 8an lord

( *»&lt;»/ A I in i l ' i i I in

LEONARD ^
ENTERPRISES,

|M*

Include*: Bar-B-Que and Live Entertainment

fyU3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 % * l

2610 Sanford A vt, • Sanford

i

H A L F D A Y T R A I L R ID E S

Prepared by the Adverlltlng Dept, ol the

$30

,

FLYING UNICORN RANCH

(s
FINE QUALITY USED

s1 9 . 9 5

FURNITURE

Perm S p e c ia l

BUY ’ SELL -TRADE

I hi \ iihh

BE A REGULAR
CUSTOMER BECAUSE
YOU NEVER KNOW
WHAT YOU'LL FIND!

We Sell Plants Toot
...............

1113 S. Sanford Ava.
323-3627_______

... « - .................... .

Sanford
Antiques

! FASCINATIONS WELCOMES IUUE I
• STYLE * PERMS • COLOR
• BRAIDING • FACIAL WAXING

&gt; aM M jP " *

With 12 years experience In
men's and women's styling
Julie can take you from start
to finish.

™ Mr

Winn Dixie Marketplace Plaza
15th A French Ave.
Sanford 3234505
Aik for Julio

BILL DEAROLF’S COMPLETE
PUMP SERVICE
INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS ON MOST BRANDS

• Deep Well Jet Pumps
• Specializing In Submersible Pumps
• Shallow Wall Pumps
—
F a cto r; T rained B y S la R ite —
SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY
Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure
ANYTIME

6 9 5 -2 7 0 0

S

l)&lt;-M|M-ril&lt;lo(.‘lt'unlug and Maintenance Is own­
ed and n|H'rutcd try Tony Kills, a local "country"
Ixiy. who lias a nnli|iic story abmil lire Inception
ol his company's name "D«-«q&gt;&lt;-nido came oil a
movie, which had a cowboy."
Util Dc *|m tik I&lt;&gt; Cleaning dtxn not ride any
fences when ii comes lo cleaning and home
repair. Tony and Ills stall ol five know lltc
husincss from the ground op. Most of their experlence comes from new construction clcaninjt
i hai i hey dir. Desperado has worked lor such
builders as D.K. Horton, hie. In Oviedo and for
Americana V'lllas In Orlando. They have also
done window and light cleanup al Ileal brow.
Desperado serves ihc Orange. Seminole and

Volusia County ureas.
Tony says his day starts a 4:00 a.in. anil lasts
late Into the nluhi. He works seven (lavs a week.
Dcs|x-rudn give* 21-hour emergency service on
residential and commercial accounts and there's
always a holiday discount. Desperado offers free
estimates on any ly|x- of Jut) and weekly and bi­
weekly cleaning rales. Dcs|&gt;crudo can also do
remodeling and additions to yom home. |Kilnliug
and earpeiiug I've done painting Jobs and ad­
ditions to laimes In l he Dcliona area." says Tony.
Tonv siaried Ills business In October 3 1. 1988.
and so far it has Ih-cii more of a treat than a trick.
Tony's motto Is 'i f you look good. we look good."
Give Desperado a call al 330-43H7.

“ A H ouse Full of
K ids’*
Child Care and Learning Center

T h e re s S till T im e !
Join Our Summer Program
This Week Movies. Skating
Environmental Study Center.
Park on Park

S W IM M IN G .
For /'lore Intormjlion
Call 322-1950
289 Seminole Ave., Lake Mary

MRS Ik. ■190 tj

Discount on any curl couponyoulind that's less than
our prices. We will go even
lower on any type curl,
carefree curl, etc.

Your Eye To Beauty

4

If You Look Good, We Look Good

LONQWOOD

We Declare "WAR" On Curls!

i

700 W. 1st Street
Sanford. Florida 32771
(407) 321-2035
ASK FOR ROSANNA
12 Bnallty Dealer*
Tuesday thru Saturday
11 am to 4 pm
or By Appointment
321-0013

Tony Ellis ownar of Dasparado Cleaners and Malnlananc* outslda on* of tha many homaa his staff
carts for.

Marfa Norman Fascinations

3 2 3 -7 2 1 2

STUDIO
902 E. Lake Mary Bier*
B A V H E A D C E N T E R S U IT E 102

3 2 2 -9 8 3 8

M a cT A V IS H
DISCOUNT CARPET INC.
See Our Endless
Selection Of Quality
Carpet A Vinyl At
Affordable Prices!
207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
SANFORD

3 2 2 -4 6 9 4
Let F.P.L, Pay To Insulate Your Home
SPEARS
IN S U LA TIO N

DoubleOffer.
"teeGift.T&amp;seMini^
jiVIakao'.i

MltIl' \&lt;mun(iMTKiiL
With a Iree mini-J
PUnlllV
•makeover you've never I
Create the nalurall,ooked so 90ud so|
look ol the 90s wnril,ast
Tnere s Ihe.
our New Look bonus . Vouthful Effects mim-l *
There s lipstick mlmakeover to help you|
Cale Pink and po* |9et r‘d o&lt; the ap .
dery creme blusher intpearanre ol those lit-*
Satm Mauve. Lux.va ''e l,nes and * ,inkles I
Skin Relining Cleans I the Quick And Natural, ■
er Luxiva Day Creme|,ne Eye-Enhancing
and Luvtva Liquidirnini makeover Your|
Creme Foundation
,^esl Colors and the.*
|Long Lasting Makeupl
mini
|

More Than Just A Beauty Salon
From llie moment you walk In the shop, you
can n il lhal*Halr Formula I Is more Ilian |usi a
salon. Displayed everywhere are line quality wigs
and hair pieces, ami oilier pieces ol hair lo In­
woven and worked In existing hair lo ereale a
new and dllfcrcnt look.
Full-service doesn't really describe the range
or beauty services available al Hair Formula I
From hair pieces in lialr extensions, nou-siirglral
faeelllls. "perm.mem" make up, manicures,
pedicures, facials lo huir replacement and fu­
sions. mil lo mciiMcn ih&gt;- Nluniliirtl lari- ol lialr
nils, perms and colors lor men. women and
children.
Mollu-r/duugliler loam ol Kita Sheehan and
Dom ic Avers, have operated Hair Formula I
since Seplemher 1986. The expertcueed stall In­
vites you lo come by. sav hello, become ac­
quainted and have a cup ol roller with them al
ai.y lime. They welcome you.
A "Code ol Killies" established at Hair Formula
I reads as follows:
"W eal lialr Formula I are graielul lor llu-op­
portunity lo serve you. We will endeavor lo set
l In- pace In economical family lialr rare, alwavs
keeping forcmosl In mind lhai you. die eusioiner
are die loiindadon ol our profession.
We pledge lo devoir dial lime necessary lo
each and every one ol you In Itillllling the service
dial you. die eusioiner are paying us to no. We
further pledge- lo maintain our professional lnulllion by keepingrhyilun with new styles, leeliuiqtirs. mrlhnds and prarders dial may lu-nefll
you. die i usioiner.
We hereal lialr Formula I are gralllled dial •oil
have chosen us as a family lialr care facility and
we welcome any changes that will enable us to
improve our services lo you. We will eapilali/e
hi maintaining our reputation Ik-voiiiI reproach.
We cure and we'll prove It
In i-onsldenitloii ol die sloccrlly &lt;&gt;1 llils "C&lt;hI&lt;ol Kihit s". Hair Formula I K pleased to announce
iliclr emliarkadon on new horl/oiis. Sanford's
own hair rcpla&lt; eiueni center lor men. women
and children.
Hair plays.i significant role In humaneullure
and II has since die dawn ol lime Hair loss. inn.
has been an equally historic phenomenon, I.oslug lialr Isn't easy. It may even lake some men­
ial adjustments. II you are more comlorlahle
covcrlngyour head, diere are several options in­
cluding a cap. scarf, hai or Indian
II von chose lo replace your lialr. there an­
iline options First a hair transplant, which is
olii'ii expensive, painful and docsn'l achieve die
desired n soils second, chose a laslniiahlc wig:
ol Ihtrd you can chose a prosthetic hair mill.
Happily, takcy-looklng wigs are a thing ol the

RO T?
IS YOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATING?

Gat Ready For Hot Weather Driving

We Specialize In A/C Work
711 French Ave., Sanford •322-0235

A C E A U T O R A D IA T O R
D E SPE R A D O C LEANER S

&amp; Maintenance are Dependable
inside &amp; out!
Horn* Repairs &amp; Improvamant
Painting • Remodeling
Carpeting A Additions

Residential or
Commercial
Competitive Rates
24 Hour Service
(407)330-4387

Rita, Dorene and Lori with many of the line hair
pieces used (or professional hair weaving and
extensions.
past Technology has advanced, you can look die
wax you like and you can actually enhance your
self-image.
Hair Formula I is equipped and has Ihc exper­
tise io achieve Ihe nalural look as II lialr were
growing right mil ol your own head. In fuel, no
one will ever know. Hair loss detracts Iroui your
image In today's competitive marketplace and
social cuvlnmmcnt. Today's man knows dial his
appearance, pcrsouahix and physical sell are in
complete wilhutil a good looking head of hair, as
we are living in a youthful, competitive, lasimoviiig world of aedou — a world dial demands
Ihe hesi ol us
i
Hours are Sunday Iff a in lo 6 p in.: Fridav.
Salmdax and Mouilay. 9 a.h i . lo 6 p .n i.. Titcv
day. Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. lo 8 p.m.
haler hours by appointment. Walk-Ins are
xvclcnnic al 2179 Airport Hivd. In the Country
( 'lull Square Shopping ( 'cnicr. Sanford or call todax 321-61 I I

Reupholster Your Old Patio Furniture!
20% O FF
A Wld* Variety ol
Summer Fabrics
324-2770 or
Letwe message 330-43
200 N. Elm Ave. Annex

LIG H TEN IN G U P H O L S T E R Y R.sldeAtlaT-Motel

THY US

HAIR
FORMULA I
Economical Hair Care
Paul Mitchoi. and Noxxus Products
1Permanent Make up
•Men, Womon &amp; Children
I •Hair Cuts, Porms &amp; Colors
•Manicure. Podicuro &amp; Facials
•Nails •Walk-In Wotcomo
•Hair Extensions &amp; Hair -Senior
|•Hair Replacement. Wigs Discounts
&amp; Fusions "Coma InFor Specials'
2479 Airport Blvd., Sanford
Country Club Square_______ 3 2 1 - 6 1 1 4

WE CARE AND WE LL PROVE IT

Sanford Mobil Service. Inc.
Spring Cleaning Closeout
D O -IT -N O W !
1 0 % O F F New Clients
Neat-N-Tidy All Clean
We Can Handle Your Housecare
Needs From TOP to BOTTOM
DNC Paint &amp; Specialty Const.

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S a m * P ile * O i * C a ih o r C r t d ll

| M obil Oil Change

lon' * 1 5 .9 5

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Includes OIL FILTER. LUBE and
20 POINT SAFETY CHECK.

I

Tm« off** '•4tu't« uOtoS QuArti o» Motd Motor ,
0»&gt; end o*i tM|«f end cort'fret#
limit*] Dm* I
Oh(f Oort t JaUf
CAM'of 60pontm«n|
I Ott*f GOoU* lrt th&lt;6coupon orttf Capn^t 7^ BO |

$150 FINE For No Insurancel
State Required P.D. LLblllty &amp; P.I.P.

•M tA ’ .Hva 6 A .«

Ttierlg noRmnn
Cosmetic Studio &amp; Full jalon
Winn Dixie Marketplace Plaza
1554 S French Ave

SAN FO RD
3236505
O n in a rv Je rry A J ill G o n g w ti

YOU W I L L LIKE US

.

.

From

A

ASC Ce«M»etf
MechArt*c

m

Yaar

16 Year Old Female Rale From $170
‘ Based on Ago. Driving Record ind Area

322-4924

2616 %

$98* $164*
6 Months

FOREIGN A DOMESTIC CARS

A .«

1+’—4 I

EASY RIDER
INSURANCE 'AGENCY
&gt;
4315S. Hwy 17-92
*
Cataelberfy. FI 12707
8 3 1 -7 7 7 6

�i

INSIDE:

S p o rts

■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ Comics, Page 6B

T a k i n g t h e lo n g w a y

» A •J
0j

bIATIONAL LEAGUE
Expos take two from Phillies
I ’l l l l . A D K I . I ' l I I A — K e v i n d r o s s louglit t w o
battle*, anti em e rg e d vie tiirtm is o n I m i i I i I routs
d r o s s li m ite d I ’h it n d rlp lo n lo lo ur In is .mil led
tile Motllre.il K x p n s lo . 1 f» O MelorV III till- lu st
g a m e ol ,i dou ble hr.i ik r Monday n ig h t
l i e als o p r e v e n t e d I ’ I i i I. i i lt-1p i t i . i s l.eititx
I K k s t i a troill e x t e n d in g Ills mn|&lt;i( league best
I i i i I l u g streak lo 21 ^.lilies
I s.i|il lielote tile g a m e lll.il I was not go ing lo
allow I i i i i i lo get a lot oil m e
said d r o s s . H I
w h o siru e k o o l nine a n d w a lk e d lo u r ill liit rlm g
Ills Itrsi sh u tou t o| the season
I'lling* gill lio heller lor llie I'lllllle s III the
si e o n d g a m e as ( Mis \ i \ o u si on d a n u n e a rn e d
r u n o n a w ild piti h in the eighth t u n i n g lo give
A lo n irra l a 11-2 vle iorv
Klsew here in the \|. nil Molld.lV Illglll. S a n
F r a u e i s e o lh ii u i| i e d A l l a n l a H A
C lin ago
dro|)|ied New Anrk H 5 I Illu sion tipped l.os
AllUeles f» A a n d I ’ll Ishi irt* ll edged Si l . n u ! s H 7

|

Braves, A th le tics facing
‘Top Team ’ elim ination
F r o m staff r epor ts
M O U N T D O H A - Until llie llraves
and Alhlettes id Altamonte Springs
I.title League will have to liallle out
ot the losers' hruekft or they're
going to have a slmt at the Little
l.e.moe T o p T e a m ■ liampionslilp
l Ills year
I In
lo p
l e .iiii
I o u t n a n o ill
ss h u l l is b rok en doss il into lout
a n a s m eaeli aye g r o u p
b ru m s

log* llu I llie league • liailipioiis Iroill
area l.lllle l.e. miles
llie llr.ives
represent the A lt a m o n t e S p rin t ’s'
N a llon.il l.e .m 11' while llu A lllle lli s
a n A l l a m o i i l i S p r i n g s A m e rle a u
l.e.m oe e ll.im p io u s
III i l l !
A re a 2 h raekel
ll'e
A ih le i u s eanie li .u k I r u m getting
li a m u u le d hs A p o p k a o n S a iu rd a s
lo e h m ina tt Hu I'lue Hill Ko va ls
Monas nm llt I *&gt; I Nil k A le x a u de t
iloess a one b i lle r s i n k l i m out eight

w h ile w a l k in g one a n d allosvlim an
iilie a ru e d i i i i i h i a dame slopped
allei :t' r m i n i m s hs llie l a i i i i i
m e n v rule
•lurtod Konst lit I llu A I lilt-I Its
a l l a e k ss 1111 a h o m e r u n (Ills
Ir.ig ni ret o ld l a t h ol i lit- season)
a n d three KH I Kvlt Kuekdt sell! I
ss.is 2 lot I ss lift Isso m i l s st ored
a n d an KH I lau Loss del m ilk hail a
d o u b le a n d Isso K H I
a tm hnili
•In shua H inkle s a nil lot s Kosado
single d a n d tliosi in isso ru n s

l lie Athletics atlvaut e lo plas llie
Kolllim Hills Ketl Sox I.i 12 2 Ii isef III
A|iopka Moiulas I al Nollum Hills
Hits evening I onm hi s ss inner will
play mult lean d Apopka on I In n s

tlas a n d il net rssatv I rid.is al I ’lne
H ills tor the r 11*Dt iti a d v a n c e in llu
l o p le a rn liual hraekel All g a m e s
are al 7 p m
I h a n k s lu a n In h loss in D e llo u a
on Moiulas u m h l
llu A lt a m o n t e
S p m m s llr a v e s sstli als o ba se to
liallle ool ol the A re a A losers
hraekel ll l l u s ss .m l to a d v a n c e lo
Hu Ilnal r o u n d
I lu li r a s es ssi 11 s tellu il/ed hs I'*
w a lk s uit l u d m g ' M ill in llu lirsi
liiiilim Hi.il helped D r l l i m u |imip out
to a ipilt k lead a n d six m ore III llie
top ol llie llllli that helped Deltona
ste m a l l r a v r rails m Hu- h n i i o m ol
tin lo u r i h ill.ii had t u t a l O r u n
See E lim in a t io n Page 2B

J G A tees up
for sum m er
tournaments

GOLF___________________
Junior clinics scheduled

F r o m staff r eports

|.&lt; )Nd\V&lt;)(&gt;1) Need help with your swing'*
ll you re seven lo |H years ol aije. Wilder
Springs ( i &gt;111111 \ ( lull tail help
I lies .lie
ottering iwo luntor noil chutes lime IH ‘21 and
duly Hi ML lr o m ‘ 1.1 in In I I a in

O K I.A N IH )
In llie |iasl. (he
J u n lt ir Gull Assoei.uion ol ( entral
Florida lias had irnuhle lliid m g
volm ileers lo si.ill its lour name ills
Hut Karrs D e d e m lia rl. a P G A
leaching prolessmu.il and an Ustrut Inr al llu Gull Academ y al
Deer K im C o u n t r y ( lull is Irv in g In
change all that I hanks in a class
d e v il le d In |n n lor g u ll at llie
Academ y, llie I G A svill have al least
15 volm ileers rvers tournam ent lo
help llie m il I lie es fills still ml Ills
Monday started tin- season lor llie
■J G A and K17 piavers showed u p in
brave sliosvcrs and slick greens al
Duhsdread C o u n try ( l u l l lu llie
h a r r y Zie g le r T o u r n a m e n t
The
p a r t ti p . m l s h o p e d i n m a l e l l
Ziegler's teals I tils |msl sveekelld as
lie sei ihe tn u rse record ai the
Ma/ila I T C C h a m p io n s h ip
This year, ilirei nesv divisions
have been ere,lied a pee Wee group
kir players 7 and Coder as well as a
girls division lor I hose 12 and
U n d e r and l . T a u d O v e r
llie Pee
Wees play three holes while anvime
iilltler llie age ol I A plas unit- holes
" O u r goal is in svnrk tm the
orgaui/allou and make tin- kids leel
more im portani
said DeGemhart
I've never rim one ol iln se helore
l lie most impressive pcrln rmaiu r
ol the das sv.is iiirned m hs .Jeremy
Anderson, svlio posted a AH on the
Iroill nine. I I strokes ahead ol
Kluules Knllius and ( lit is C h a p m a n
in llie I I 12 lliglii Kat Colem an
l i n i s h r d l o u r l l i s v lille K l e k v
S h od , sko p la n d huh
Seminole C o u n ty goiters did well
III llie Hi I s Illglll. I.lklllg lour ol llie
lop six spots, w il Ii Oviedo High
School gra b b in g three ol those
O v i e d o g r a i lu a t i K o h e r i S t o c k
posted a one mulct par A t oil llie
liaek i i i i i i - tor a 7 I to tie Apopka s
•l.lson (ireell Isslio hlidle d the Iasi
tw o httltsl Im uietlahsi honors
Slock SSOII the etlsuillg chip oil lor
llie louril.Ulienl lllle
O v i r d n s .Jlliuns Sellers placed
Hurd ss*itli a 7s ssluk I l n . in Opal ol
L a k e l l r a i i l l e v p r e v a i l e d ill a
three sv.iv c h ip oil lot lourih plat e
I nill M i l l i o n
also o| Os icilii.
fin is h e d s i x t h
llo ih O p a l a n d
Million shot SI) on llu H.riOO sard
par 7 I tavoul

I'lle i osl is S|t) lor •-.nil sessions a nd each
app lle a nt will l«- given in d iv id u a l in siru e tlo n
I lies will he taken t h r o u g h the liin d .m i e ii i a l s ol
the ga m e i n c lu d i n g alt|*iiitii ‘111 w o o d s irons.
. h i p p i n g . t ll d pill I I'lg n s well ns u t ilis e rlti|u r I t r
( all
IHlllt liit ill la ds

WORLD CUP
C osta Rica, Ireland shine
NOME
Costa Ihi a rising lo the mouieiii hi
i lie spirit ol Cameroon and Knuiania. eelehrateil
Its World Cup ill hui Monday with a I &lt;) vielorv
over Si oll.illd
! ii a d r o o p ( gam. in Genua Juan Cavasso
seored III the J*si h tiunuii is Cost a Idea siruek a
Mow lor a ii .h i iliat has gnn« ihroi"&gt;h lour
i o.li lies in the Iasi Iwo y.-nrs and was listed av a
toil I s|, a in will I he tniirn.u i if lit
I he niilenttlf marked tile thud big upset al
the World &lt; o|. lullou m g OnmrfiM.ii's opeoliii!
s n lot s os in di’li ndlnu • h.iui|ilon Argentina and
Kom.uila's iriimiph over the Soviet Union
In iln das s other game. Ireland alsoen|oved a
.me World ( up dehui. plnvtng England lo a I I
draw in ( itnup r in ( agli.iri
O i l I in silas H o lla n d p la v s E g y p t in I’a le r m o
a n d ilr lg lt i m n ie e is S o i t i h Korea in V e r o n a

FOOTBALL_________
Free agency case transferred
NKAA Y O R K
A I S Distrtet C o u r t |udgr
M oud.is g run te d a m ol Ion hs N F L elu hs lo
tr.m s le r till' n n ll llli s l ease ol right v e te ra n tree
a ge nts lo a M inneapolis e o n i l i o o m l i o m Ness
al k N I
New Y o ik lets l i m i t i n g h a ck F n - r i n a n MeNeil
a n d ses eti eo plaint ills hied sun earlie r tills year
i h .llle n g llt g tin
Ni l s Irei a g e n c y s y s t e m
knosvn as I’lan II
I hal system allosss eai h Ni l. t e a m lo prolei I
17 p la s e is eai 11 season ss nil die rest available
in oi hei ii .m is I “i o n i led veteran p! .v e rs whose
•o u t r a i l s hast e x p ire d also are a va ila ble lo
oilier team s hut nuisi p ro v id e the t e a m lo sin g
iln pi.isi r with iss olust r o u n d dralt pi&lt; ks
•Joining MeNeil ill the lass soil are ( ire e ll Has
i p i a i t e i t i . u k D o n Ma|kosvskl. K a n s a s Cils ol
leiisise li n e m a n Its K a l m a n . I’lm e n ix delensive
liaek
I n n Mi D o n a l d . S a i l Dteito o lle n s iv e
I iii i i i i . i i i Dave Ku hards Detroit d e le ns iv e line
m a n Niko Nttga Ness Y o r k l i m i t s e o r n e r li. u k
M.u k ( olio is a n d d i a n l s m i m i n g *&gt;.ii k la-e
Ko usoii

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Blyleven back in the groove
\N .\ I IK IM ( aid
li e n Ills It's e u is s m i l i n g
a g a in
I lu ( a l l l o r i m pilellel k n o w n as the t e a m s
inerts p r .m k s i f t li.ul gtu w tt so ils d u r i n g a
shaks 111si u io tiih ol llu season toi Inmselt a n d
i Ii&gt; A n g e ls ll&lt; eve n p u h lu Is l o m p l a u i e d soon
ol the lillti is ss el • not gl\ lilt; I hell all
II i . i I •loud se ii i is to h ave Idled
I .. i i i i i I’.u rislt s i w o out solo h o m e i i i i i in lie
n i n t h lu llin g Mond.lS lilted Itlslesell a nd llu
Angels lo a I 2 ss ui os er t lu K . i n s i s t us K o va ls
Itlslesell •&gt; 1 SSoll Ills III!ll i onsei m i s t 1&gt;,IIIU
.iiii i n i o r d i u u oiu s ii toi s in his lu st i m i n
sta lls
I*. I si ss lu . i in tie
\l
on M oiu la s m g lit
( les e land l t i p | » d I tost o n I . I m 12 m i n i m s
M i l w a u k i i iop|« d I o m n i o I I D x.is bla nke d
•i.iklaiul i d i n d r tin .m o hi sled Se al lit t I

C o m pi lad tr o m staff and w i r e r e p o r t s .

m . i . ki

Delense was al a premium in the opening game ot
the Sar.ford Recreation Department s Monday Night
Sottbdll League Regulator pitcher Brian Curtis (lefti

TRC, Auto Body Centers start right
is lug run III llie lop ol the seventh amt toreed extra

F r o m staff repor ts
S A N M MHI
I s u m dilli ii ill ro utes im ill ihi I iii i
K .uin s i i i i iin i lion a n d A u t o Hods ( r u l e r s ssoii Hu n
O p e im m u .m u in tin S .iu lo rd K n le a iu n i Depart
nieiii s Moiulas Night Slow p m It S o llh a ll l.e.mui ..I
I hast Park
I In N a m e s i i ii 11ii el ion in i di d nin e m i n i m s to pull
oiu a 1 t w in o s i i iln K r gill.Itois w h ile A i i l o Hods
I l ull IS e x plo ded loi III rillls m llu llllli Hilling lo
knoi k oil i lu Hootiiioss n Hos s I I I
lu llie lirsi game, llu N a m e s ( o u n e e i io n look a 2 1)
lead in llie second i n n i n g t he K e g u la ln r s look a A 2
lead III (lie hoi loin ut llie six th svlteil Hies seored all
ol their r i m s Hid I N C t a m e liaek a n d store d the

''p in
\\ i I \ 11 Nlt \ I ni.ils I u 111ui l isiiuis
0 I'oi lla n d I l a d llla/i is 11 i

In n in g s
Ki nil At tee s t o re d iln v su m uig r u n a n d l o u i i i h
lilt'll Isso singles a n d a dou ble Ini I N&lt; Also t lu p p llig
in svere H n r n e ii W a s h i n g t o n llllli i singlesi Nod
I i l l lit-I llsso sing le s
isso i n n s si o n ill
Kolii il
Sie ve .is llss o single s one I'tlll si nretll . 111(1 Hills
( •r 1111111. Ernest S lm le i
Io n s I iiiu k iiisn n a nd ( H i s
N a m e s lone single eat hi
F o r llie K e g u la ln rs T u t u S h a rk s Hob Knrne a nd
( In is W a r g o eaeli single d a n d si tired a i i i i i Non
Sr.trial.i till isso single s sslnlr ( ars K e r i n a nd
Atibri v Ittllmgsles each li.ul one singh
lit llu u ig h le a p llu Hoom iossii llo s s seored issni
S e c S o f t b a l l . P a g e 211

C la s s ic s take care of F B S A c a d e m y
hack al llu S t a d i u m I li u is da s In lake o n I lit Ai adeins
in a tli mi M r I u .liter s ta rtin g al I p m

By D E A N S M I T H

Herald sports sMdcr
S .W F D K D
lii
I u i in s ■It mi hit d in a pan ol
In si i i imug i m is as i hi i lat kss ilk ( l.issu s niadi t lu ll
III si gall ii in I lot ida a siii ■i ss ss till all H A lt mill pit ov n
III. Wes Klllker Florida Hast ball School Ai adi Ills .ii
Sanlortl Memorial Siadiiim Moiulas m orn in g
I In ( lassies a i i . isi ling s u m m e r team ot hig h si bool
plas e is lit mi l I.i i kss ilk I i i i i i plas s niosils llalu Niiili
and I imini M.u k league teams a n d ira se ls all o s i i
11 iii i i ssi i K iiiiiu k s a n d ( teoi gia lot g a m e s llu ssm
I .Used l l n l l lei o l d lo All H tills si ill III |i I

\lni plas lug llu lim its P u p National Amalem
H.lsehall h'i tIt 1.11It til li am todas llu I lassies ssill hi

I lit I l.issu s olds si oied in Isso innings llu lust and
Hu null lull Hu s did mon Hi.in enough damagt in
i Intsr isso iumugs
K i iiiis tieiitlreau and ( Inis si irted llu ganit with
h.u k in h.u k singles and I n ines lo llowid ssitli Ills
tkiiihk I lerues lain seored mi a gmiiliil mil hs ( tills
Young
l l u Ai adeins lied iln g a m e m iln l ln r d iiu i u i g Alter
1 tills H u ll SS.liked M .llk H r l llln lll singled llllli lo 111II 11
and stole second Pelt \ l •aniolie lilt'll singl' d lo si oli
H u ll a n d Ik lllioin
An a m o u r sink m m u d a n d look
. 111111 on IIIi.in Miliu i s sat tilit ■ h im . In Ion si iiring Hn
S e c A c a d e m y . P u g e 211

Show tim e’s over: Riley
resigns as Lakers’ coach
L*.lltl« S Mils N« .|SM|| .llllt Kill \ W .is
it w . i k Ii il w i t h Ills 11vsi ( m . ii Ii m| iln
N l .It IlMlK'l It'll I.MS AlU*» |l s W .IS
l\&lt; i l l \\ i m »| l ' .till
l ii Kit« \
IIII' s I n f i n tt ||!\
• liiiiin. lit &lt;i in m
U ||I»S« n ||i kf ll ti.l* k It»llt .lint I li C.llll
(
II
uiteii
t
Sit
1
II
lit t NI null
u
i
i
i
tin
&gt;1111^ &lt;
ll f ill
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tints
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lkf I l i . l l l i s l l l . i l III ( .m il k llf f U ll.l^
1 In
Sill l\\ I IIIII
I * s||^||t (| .|N I M.ll ll
) If 1NN||t t I m w III III Mils
It .it;lIt .11id tin •k s i i . I.I1 w III |N NI 1
M m i k I. i \ iiii t ( mmi Nlt.V m il n iii min
Kill v s.n d
AVi ktu iW w lint
Ingli
si .INI ItlN
Wl 11 k!* I 1lltU II It* •
■ will1 11 w • g. 1
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*
Inn d
lh m lt.iv\
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i III II t l it fi •11• .lilt 1 1 III IIM'
III .III
I M.U ll 111 ill!
|| ,|C ||I
V\.|N
lull Ill'll 11i| il It Mill 1M.11 lllllli 1 h a lt as
m i i i i . il to i •|i I. m • l&lt;il« \
llllli il • III 1l*\ . is 1\ « 1V •1 It. Ifl .11
Kilt \
v\ llu h .lit I Wo M .its ft
m.
imitii: mu .i •M ini.K t th.n p.ixl h n u
W lilt N t III It 1 1V «1 1 111ll .1 i
lo t.
.&gt;♦i&gt; 11 1MM I ( t i l l s I III i li I I v i N 11
-u t « t h t N a n d • tltti at t Mllllllt Ills
1
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I, IS , N W till
. l U 1M|
Ills ft-' Vt |N
w o n H i m \%n i l III.II
111 m i 11 ll *« • •u Mi i i i i »t: |m i •• ni
is i m 11&lt;i||r .1 lo 1.1 (If•Hill;*: Nllt I-* .III
IS 111*
»•« Nf 1 1 1 \ | i \ I i i n I m I \
|| ,1 I n N il \
11I.ili\sl
Kil l \ Ii &gt; t n r lx im i
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*
w ali it M III « W•r1k 11t I.I 1 Aa ill i- 1t V I n.
i*
si.iiui.nit
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Mail h u t t .i»# si ft .n s Ins i» .n ..I

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Complete listings on Pago 2B

.iii v .1* 1. i
- lilt
if.
r.. Ir

I !.. I MM IS w •I: .n. Nil \ li &lt; l. •

li&gt;|t

S rr K ilry .

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11V It VIS*. N, |id In
.1

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.v a ft.ll 1 li tl*
IWN ,.ft\ (Mil
• '.# •!&gt;

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.1 &gt;.

Hill that w a s not tin- o n ly lliglii
w h e re etillllls g u i l d s ex&lt; elk'll In
till
|A IT) Illglll
lleshlll.lll seus .1
S e c T o u r n a m e n t s , P a g e 211

Ryan Express registers
another no-hit victim

U n ite d Press Inte rna tiona l

t Mlllt till!* 'till W lilt III Ir ,|| s lllitli
ill.Ill
lli.lt I*
U M O IltH .lilt •
M«

HASKETIIALL

pnoiot Dr K .llyJm d .n

limited the explosive D m Raines Connechon to 14
hits while TRC second baseman Gteg Hardy irighti
and 'eammales kept the bases clear ol Regulators

U n t i e d P r e s s In t e r n a t i o n a l
OAKLAND
I .i'll
N ola n
If v a n
m a - U d i n g o p p o s i n g liai

1. |S III IIIIII ll Hu snun w .i\ I k
lias 1«*1 lilt |tft \ |M||N J J \ •.If S
In n I. &gt;1 ill. S.\ Mi iim IntIt 1 'll Ills
. a n . I Molld.lV inu ln in It .(llllli*
ill.
1. xas N - 111L*' 1s 1•« .1 I I I
o l V III . i i l u
•» .1k i *i It •1
NlhkI •It N
• • If.ill N |ill 1i III t
'• I lkr Mill |« If |&lt; 1 w ith T 1 i^
il
ag. l l It* • HIM III* •till* n I (..I. I k i
I m Mil t i W ,| IK i Im it i .m il III* III si
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Milt • *|. * i d ' s
lit ........ ... ..
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w a s lliis s iiig s lu g g . is
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1lu 1It 11\ &lt; l.ikl.l •iM li.iiii IN In
11 a. It ||,|NI Vti . i . \\ ill \\ • Inn UK i
M ik. I .all. go I h .I It Mil W.ilk''. 1It.
. k •Nr n!i tin \till. I f - . . h im ii . a lilt
w .I n 1|:t tin 1
l oot t It nmiitL* W tl* It
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w .ii m u g ir ii k
I tu
i \ • it 1*1 11g 111 lintiilt i
■■pi in 11 Hn H im 11 In s i 1 1King ool
I II. ll
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pin ti m il r* r u i n g Kn to % D i l i
.!• tsun on i gt....nd* I to H u n t Hi
- ap|H •I 1to pi i loi 11i.ii ii * l*. 11•
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•tol i.. i .. r 11 I .» ,- It i l ( i 111. ti - hi i j i
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S r r K v an I'a g r i l l

" I 2" I

�IB — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. June 12. 1990

Tournaments-

S T A T S &amp; S T A N D IN G S
At tomlwie Pare
ntftif
F lr s T n c * -1/1.0: » . J t
7 Junior Prom
7.40 1M 1 M
1 Brownies Tidbit
4 CO 110
a Brittney Lynn
1-10
Q tin it.a* p&lt;m &gt;« . m t &lt;m « i n «
S*c*nd ra n — 5 /1 1 0 :11.M
*Omni Cheetah
1 00 1 40 1 40
7Chic kasha
5 00 5 00
1 RV Prospector
1J 00
Q (4-t) n . H P i l l ) H N T (4 -M I H I M DO
0-4111.40
TMrtf r a n - 1/14. C:11.M
5 Pop Truck
15 40 11 40 4 00
4 M T't Jaip*r Kid
too 110
) Quit Shoving
10 00
Q (45) SS.M MIS-4) 1M.M T (5-41) H U M
Fourth ra n -5 /14.0 : 11.04
1M itt Gent
400 140 1M
4 Nlghtflghter
110 140
SMyLiltloFalon*
100
O (14) 11.M Ptt-4) 11.44 T (1-41) M M 1
(1-4-5-4) 154.M
FHtk r a n - l / l l •: 11.M
1 Pleat* Bo Kind
140 5M 140
U u i l Our Stylo
f.40 7 40
4 Leonid
4M
O l l l ) 47.M P i l l ) M M T (4-1-4) 1N.40
tilth ro t*- 1 / 1 D: 74.44
4 Clndo
1100 I M ISO
1On lo Sigma
100 1.10
4 I'm On Remote
140
Q 114111M P (4 1 ) S tH T (4S 4) 114.M
Sovowthran — 5/11 A: IM S
aWhara’iN k h
140 1 00 1 40
1 You Two A r» On*
140 I M
I Wide Rani vor
t oo
O (1-4) 11.14 P (41) M.M T (41-1) 74AM Pic
1 (4 4 4 ) 5M.M
Eighth r a n - 1 / 1 B i M.71
HLJsShlrtoy
It SO 4 40 410
1 Rocktl Gibraltar
I M 1.10
7 Scott’lCingor
140
Q (5-0) I t JO P (45) 1M.M T (4 4 7 ) 111.44 t
1447-4) I441.M
Nhith r a n -5 /1 1 D : l l . l i
4RR StaemlnOomon
14 40 11,40 14 40
U B t S la r
17.40 710
I Royal M ain ly
140
O (44) ft.M P(41) I B M T (4 1 1 ) Mt.M
14th r a n - V I I C : 11.11
1 Bucktyt A v t w m
11.10 4 00 4.10
5 Dahkh«ga Gold
1.40 I M
IDram allc Flair
100
Q 11-51 M M Mil 5) 41.54 T (1-5-4) 7J7.lt
Itth r a n -1/14. A: M.M ’
ITopVtow
140 1.10 1.10
2 M*IE sprats
I M 140
4 Bob'* Lta
1 70
Q (1-4) I M P (41) 14.74 T (41-4) 1S.N t
(4 1 4 1 ) 14AM
nth r a n - V A C : it.M
1 Fancy Jtt
4 40 5 10 SM
4 Choi Boy R O
100 I I
1 Via Inaval*
IM
0(1-414.44 P tl-4 ) 1740 T (1-41) ut.M
11th V I I B : 11.11
lAr|oOO*rln
4 40 510 4M
4 PainlodLady
4 40 I M
5 Proud Floridian
IM
Q 11-4) 41.M P (1-4) 17A14 T 11-41) 114.M t
(1*444) I451.M
14th r a n — 1/A A : It.41
I C R '. Longthot
IN
t.10 140
1 Strtakln In
14.40 4 40
7 Flower F liry
1H
O 11 1) It.M P ( I D 4L741 (41-7-4) lltS.M
A — 1,441* H -U H .471

Continued from IB

Mtmphl* 5. Chariotto 4
Col cm but 1. Challanoog* &gt;. 10 inn
Grtonvillo*. Knoavillt)
Orland* 4. Himtevilto 2
Taatdty Gama*
Jacktonvlll* at Birmingham
Mtmphl* at Charlott*

Austria vt

NO-HITTERS
IB y d u M l
American League

Chattanoogaat tatumbu*
Knotvlll* at Grtanvlll*
Ortendaal Hvwtsvlll*
Wadnatday Oama*
Jacktonvlll* at Birmingham
Mamphlt at Charlott*
Columbtn at Chattanooga
Knoavillt at Greenville
Orlando at Hwnttvila
FLO RIDA STATE LEAO UE (A l

(Ma|x League etttllatton in parentheses)
Eatt Dtvitlsi
W L Pet. OB
Watt Palm Baach(Eapt) at 14 .714 Varo B*a-h (Oodganl i t » too n i
SI Lucia (Matt)
17 71 544 4 1 1
FI Laud (Yenktttl
)1 j ) 444 15
Miami (Indtptndtnt)
|4 jo 114 17
Central Dtdsten
Lakaland (Tlgart)
41 11 *41 Otctola (Aitrotl
14 11 i l l 712
Bataball City (Royris) 74 17 41] 14 I 7
Wlnttr Havan (Rad Soa) 14 U 714 2/
Watt Divitlan
Oonadln (Blu* Jaytl
50 11 744
Charloll# (Rangart)
41 71 M l 4
St. Pata (Cardlnaltl
14 11 .4M 70 I 1
Clearwater (Phllllat)
77 47 144 74 I 7
Saratola (Whit* Soa)
77 47 M4 74 1 1
Monday Rtaulti
SI Lucia 7. Varo Batch0
SI. Palos.Charlott*]
Duntdin 5. Claarwatar a
Lakaland 4. Basebai* City 1
TaatJayOamat
Claarwatar at Ounadin
Miami at Ft Laud
Otctola at Lakaland
SI Pat* at Saratota
St Lucl* at Watt Palm Beach
Bataball City at Wlntar Havan. 2
Wadnatday Game*
Bataball City at Winter Havan. ]
Dunedin at Charlott*
Saratotaal Claarwalar. i
Wait Palm Beach at Ft. Laud
LektlandatOtceola
Miami at Varo Botch

Balllmoro — Jim Palmer. Aug II, 1444 vt
Oakland
Bolton — Dave MorcTiead. SepI 14. 14*5 vt
Cleveland
Cal Hor. i — Mark Large Ion and Mike
Will. April II. 1740vt Sratlle
Chicago — Joa Cowley, Sept 14. 1404 vt
Calllornla
Clavaland — Lan Barker. May 15. 1411 vt
Toronto (par tact I
Detroit — Jack Mcrrit, April 7, 1444 vt
Chicago
Kama! city — Jim Colborn. May )*, 1477
vt Taeat
Mllwauka* — Juan Nieves. April 1$, 1447
t i Ballimort
Minnesota — [Man Chance, Aug 15. 1447
vt Clavaland
New York - Dave Righatti. July 4. 1401 v l
Bolton
Oakland
Mike Wirran, Sapl 14. 1441 vt
Chicago
Saatlla
Randy J dm ion. June 1. IY40 vt
Detroit
Tata* - Nolan Ryan, Jure* II. 1440 vt
Oakland
Toronto Nona
National league
Atlanta
Phil Nlekro. Aug 5. 147) vt San
Diego
Chicago — M ilt Pacpat. Sapl 1. 1471 vt
San Diego

Cincinnati
Tom Browning. Sept 14. 1444
vt Lot Angelet (per led I
Houtton - Mike Scott, Sapl 15. 1444 vt San
Francitco
Lot Angela* — Jerry Rautt, June 17. I4M
vt San Francitco
Montreal
Patcual Parai. Sept 14. 1444
vt Philadelphia (Sinneegtl
New York Nona
Philadelphia - Rick Wita. June l), 147) vt
Cincinnati «
Pittsburgh - John Candelaria. Aug 4. 147*
vt Lot Angela*
SI Louit — Bob Fortch. Sapl 14. 144) vt
Montreal
San Diego - Nona
San Francitco — Jdm Montetutco. Sapl
14. 1474 vt. Atlanta

MSA F U Y O F F I

(Minimum ITIat bats)
National Laague
Dykttre, Phi
Larkin. Cln
Gwynn, SD
Alomar. SD
Dawton. Chi
Sandberg. Chi
Lind. Pit
Gant, All
Wellech. Mil
Uribt. SF

r
704
701
711
770
144
774
144
157
117
171

h PC).

41 U .407
10 70 M l
11 75 M l

74
17
4
1
41
17

74
45
75
44

114
.115
1)1
DO

174
24 71 127
70 5* 11*
IS »

(All Timet E DT|
Championship Final*
Partland vt. Datrail
( Datrail Itadt tartat 1-1)
June 5 - Detroit 105. Per Hand 44
June 7- Portland 104. Oalroll 105. OT
June 10 — Detroit 111. Portland 104
June II — Da Iroll at Porlland.fp m.
June 14 — Dalrolt at Portland, 4 p m
• June 17— Portland*! Detroit, 1 10 pm .
a Juno 14 — Portland*! Dalrolt. 4p m
■ line caitary

QGLF

POA Money leaden
(Through Jum I I )
American league
I Greg Norman
ab r h pci.
1 Payne Stewart
Guillen, Chi
174 77 47 .152 1 Mark Celcavtcchte
Grilfty. Sea
777 71 71 Ml
4 Paul Azinger
R Henderton. Oak
140 47 *4 .147 5 Fred Couplet
Heal.\ Dat
147 It 44 .145 4 Gil Morgan
710 40 70 111 7 Peter Jacobian
Puckett. Min
Tarkar, Mil
115 7) *4 111 I VYayn* Levi
704 14 M 170 * Jodie Mudd
Fielder. Dal
144 41 47 110 10 Robert Gamez
Camaco, Oak
AMERICAN LEAOUS
Martinai. Sea
111 14 40 117
It Stev* Elklnglon
W L Pci. oa
Sheffield.
Mil
IM
74 44 114 12 Tom Kila
Boston
)l 25 554 —
Home
Riait
1)
ta rry Mize
Toronto
22 77 547
1y
National League — Davit. Hou 14.
14 Tim Simpton
Baltlmor*
7k 74 441 )■»
Dawton. Chi.
II. MllchalL SF.
IS.
15 Mark O ’Maara
Mllwauk**
77 71 4*1 ) ' i
Bonilla. Pi I and Sandberg Chi. 14. Clark. SF.
IZ John Hus ion
77 77 454 5'i
Dalroil
II.
17 Tommy Armour
Ctevotend
75 X 455 5'j
American League
rider. Del. 17.
I I Lanny Wadkins
N*w York
1* )S 157 11
Cantaco. Oak. X)
Giuuar.
Tor
17.
14
Ben Crenshaw
W*sl
kkcGwira. Oak, 1*. Co*. Tor. II
10 Nick Price
Oakland
3* &lt;• *74 —
Runt Batleuln
11 David Frost
15 If 44* 3
Chicago
National League — Carter. SO. 44.
27 Nick Faldo
m 24 5)4 4
Mlnrtesof*
Dawton.
Chi.
47.
Claik,
SF.
44.
Bonilla.
Pit.
2) Stev* Jones
California
X 74 504 t 'j
*5.
Davit,
Hou
and
W
lllam
t.
S
F
.
4}
2z lan Baktr Finch
SaaIII*
74 X 447 1)
American League — Fielder. r «t. S*
25 Brian Tennyson
T#«*s
25 )) 4)1 14
Canteco. Oak. 50. Gruber. Tor. JO. Bell. Tor,
2* Tom Purlzer
Kansas City
77 14 )4) 14
42; McGwire. Oak. 41.
17 Brut* Ltellk*
Monday Results
Doublet
71 Tony Sill*
Clavaland 4, Boston 1.11 Inning*
National League — Wailach. Mtl. 20:
74 Oan Foreman
Mllwouk** 4. Toronto 1
Presley, Atl.
I4i Dyktlr*.
Phi,
Mi
10 Billy Ray Brown
Texas 5. Oak land 0
Gwynn. SD. H a n d Guerrero. S1L. 15
11 Gen* Sauers
Chicago). S*altl*1
American League — R Henderton. Oak.
12 Ray Floyd
Calllornla 1. Kama* City 1
14. Puckell. Min end Wilton. Tor. 17;
11 Mike Reid
Tuesday Gama*
Stillwell. KC. It. Reed. Bov Snyder. Cl*.
14 Scott Hoch
(Alllima* EOT)
Falle, Tor. Larkin andHarpar, Min. IS.
15 Corty Pavin
Ttaat (Will 1 7) *1 Oakland (Moor* 4 4).
Triplet
14 Curtis Strange
1 15pm
National League — Coleman. SIL. 5.
17 Scott Simpson
Bo* Ion (Harrlt 51) at N*w York
Kruk. Phi. Bonilla. Pit. Gwynn. SD. and
I I Kenny Perry
(LaPoint* 51. 7 X p m
Uribe. SF, 4
34 Mark Brooks
Milwaukee (Roblraon 0 01 at Baltlmor*
American League — Fernanda!. Tor. I
40 Tom Watson
I Ballard I 4). 7 15pm
B urkt, Bot. Guillen. Chi. Webtter, Cle.
41
John Male* I fey
Toronto lS!oill*myr# 5 4) 4l Minnesota
Philllpt. Del. and Brumiey. Sea. a
42 Mike Hulbert
(Tapani* 41.1 05p m
Stalen Beta*
4) Wayne Grady
Clavaland I Black 41) at Detroit
National Laague — Coleman SIL. M.
44 David I still
(D u B o i t lll .l 15pm
Samuel.
LA . &gt;a.
Rental.
Mil and 45 Andrew Magee
Chicago (P tttru n 0 01 at S*altl*
Yelding, Hou. 77
DaShialdt. Mtl, 71.
4« Loren Roberls
(Johnion 5 1), 10 05p m
Nixon. Mtl. 14
4) Craig Sladter
Kanta* City (SaL*rhag*n 5 41 al
American League — R Henderton Oak. 44 Stive Pate
Calllornla (Finlay 4 1). 10 l i p m
77; Pelllt. Tea, 14 Calderon, Chi, I*
4* Hal* Irwin
Wadnatday Gama*
Saa. N Y . la. Kelly. N Y . Wilton. Tor. and 50 Jim Thorp*
Tor onto at Oakland
Cantaco. Oak. 12
St Jell Sluman
Chicago vl Saattto
57 Kocco Mediate
Uoilon at New York, night
51 Ted Schulz
Runt Scared
Mllwauka# at Baltimore, night
54 Russ Cochran
National
League
Bonilla
Pll
al
Clavaland at Dalrolt. night
Dykttra.
Phi
and
McGee
SIL
41
Toronto at Minntiotj. nighl
LP GA Money Leaders
Sandberg. Chi. 41. Sato. Cln. 40. Gwynn and
Kanta* City al California, night
(Through June 10)
Robarlt. SO and M ikhail SF. 14
1 Pat Bradley
American
League
Canteco.
Oak.
43
NATIONAL LEAGUE
2 Pally Sheehan
R Henderton. Oak. 41. Puckell. Mm. 40
Eait
I Beth Daniel
Fielder, D e l Griffey Sea and Gruber
W L Pet. GB
4 Betsy King
lo r. 14
Pittl* .rgh
15 77 616 —
5 Ayako Okamolo
Hitt
)) 75 S6t 2' 1
Monlrtal
4
Cathy Gernng
National League
Dykslra. Phi, I I
71 21 500 4'j
Philadalphia
) Rosie Jones
Gwynn.
SD
and
Sandberg.
Chi,
75
461
7'»
Nr* York
24 Ji
• Colleen Walker
Alom ar.
SD. 74
Wailach. M il. 71;
Chicago
14 32 464 *'1
4
Cindy Rarick
Larkin. Cin and McGee. SIL. 70
SI Louts
25 1) 431 10'1
10 Jane Geddrs
American League
G rille/ Sea. 74
w*st
It Dot lie Mochri*
Puckell Mm. 70 Gruber and Bell. Tor av
Cincinnati
14 II *54 —
17 Patti Rizzo
F e rn a n d e z.
To r.
F ie ld e r,
D e l.
San Dirgo
X 23 545 5&gt;i
t
) Jane Cralter
R
Henderton.
Oak.
4*
46)
4
X
los Ang*l*s
2*
14. Elaine Crosby
Pitching
24 X 463 4
San Francisco
15 Date Eggelmg
Victor let
Houston
14 34 414 1)
10 Deb Richard
National League
Viola. NY. 4
Atlanta
71 3) 36* 14
1/ Danielle AmmacGipane
Armstrong Cm. D ru n k and Heaton Pll I
Monday Retulli
I* Maggie Will
G io u . M il. and Howell. Phi. 7
San Frencitcol. Atlanta 1
14 Kathy P osBewail
American League
Clement Bov 10
Montreal) Philedeiptue0. lttgame
70 Nancy Lope;
F Inley, C a l Welch. Oak. 4 Finley. Cal. Steib
Montreal 1. Philadelphia 1 Indgemc
It Kristi Albers
lor t Boddicker But Jones Chi Can
Chicago* New York 5
72 Meg Mallon
delaria. Mm Sanderson. Oak, Holman Sea
Hcution 5. Lot Angelet3
7) Dawn Co*
and Brown Tea, 7
Pitltburghl. St Lout /
71 Shirley Furlong
T ueIda y Garnet
25 Cindy F igg Lurrc-i
Earned Run Average
(A lltimet EOTI
JO Laura D a r in
I Minimum 54 innmgt pitched I
New York (Gooden ) 5) al Chicago
27 Alice Ritzman
National League
Arm tlrong Cm and
IBieleck! 1 41. 7 10p m
74 Barb Mucha
Viola. N Y . 145
Browning
Cm. 7 07.
Atlanta (Glavina la and Greene 0 01 al
J* Cathy Mors*
2 44
Cincinnati (Jackion 1 I and RilO 4 I). 1. 5 15 Gardner. Mtl 172 Tudor SU
30 Val Skinr rr
Martinez, Mil, 1 41
pm
II Kris Monaghan
American league Higuera Mil I /4
Monlieal (Smith 111 al Philadelphia
17 JoAnn* Career
Stewart Oak
ill
Welch
Oat
7)2,
I Howell / II. I l ) p m
1)
Amy Benr
McCaikill, Cal. 2 IS Steib Del. 2 57
Pitltburgh IHeatoi I !) al St Louit
14 Stierri Turner
Strikeouts
ID * L e o n S 4 i.l 15pm
15 Carolyn Hill
National league
M arline; LA
*4
Lot Angelet iMackln* 0 01 at Houtlon
14 M-ssir- Berteoit'
Gooden N T I t Viola N T 70 DeLeon SIL
l Gullit k u n 1 41.4 15 p m
i) M ill! Edge
*7 Cone, NY 4* H urd SD *0
*
San Ftancitco iMobmton 101 al San
M Sherri SteinZiauer
American League
Clement Bos 41
Diego (Rasmussen* II. 10 OSp m
)4 M yia Biackwelder
Hanson Sea Langston Cal 75 Johnson.
Wednetday Game!
41) Lyrwi Connelly
Sea *4 Perez Chi and Will l e i 44
New York al Chicago 7
Saves
Montreal al Philadelphia, nigh!
National League
Mclkswell Phi
U
Pittsburgh al St Louit night
M rcrs Cm Smith Hou and burke M'l II
Atlanta al Cincinnati mghl
Williams
Chi
Franco
N
T
and
seller's
10! Angelet al Houston. mghl
World CwpfeVltdwU
SD 4
San f ranciKoal San Diego mghl
(All times E D T )
American League
Thigpen
Chi
First mund
Fckertley
Oak
TO
Jones
Cle
14
(G
roups
in ptor«nVh«s*%)
Aguilera Mm. Menrwman Oel &gt;5 Olson
SO U TH !R N L E A G U E IA A I
Jurv 11
IMaior league aNtUatie* in parenthesasl
Bal and Schooler Sea. 14

CAE11AU. TANPUM11

5744.411
741.414
444.744
517,7*4
577.474
441.4*7
411.447
744 4*0
141.040
177.474
154.472
1JI.417
141.404
174,544
174.511
124.4*4
114.45)
244.1)2
277.4*0
77*.40o
174.415
774.14]
757.445
744.414
247.27)
741,4)5
7)4.440
7)5.100
217.4*0
2)2.01)
711.145
711.0*4
771.7*1
721.441
217,1)5
214.744
715.141
104,400
101.744
1*4.15*
144.101
I I I . 41]
140.105
140.000
177.75*
174.41)
l)4.)45
1)4.144
1)1.444
1*0.744
154.214
151,710
141.505
147.151

5)24.511
747,474
251.100
147,574
774 1*4
1)0,17)
154.450
I04.4V4
177.140
110. IM
IJ4 006
105.411
41.511
17.10*
15.454
45 5)4
1) 544
St *07
41.724
7*774
71 &gt;40
15.5*4
04,011
07.150
00 4*4
60,140
00.07J
54.4M
54 437
57.4)7
S3 704
S4.41I
54.047
54,37*
51.13*
57.150
51 ««J
51 l*J
51 105
50 040

SOCCER

w L
Or Unde (T a in t)
16 i f
Jacksonnii* lEapot)
36 i
CoJumfeu* (Astros)
17 1)
Ctairloifc (Cubs)
r * to
G f tm v ilU ibrzittiJ
75 40
W ttlvfn D*vision
(A l
M#'T«pHh*s (H ofJlsl
7J
&gt;5 n
HwfiKYfild (A lh lflN tl
Birm ingham (Wnd* S«l 11 31
X) 33
Chattanooga IRedsi
25 &gt;4
Knoayili* (Blue Jaysl
Mender Itetullt

Pet
GB
14!
56) t 1 1
4
iff
446 9
J65 13
Pci

GB

5)6 4
5(6 5 1 7
476 6
It) 13

LompUtv Gtornrt
Njt.cjfi.ii
Ic.n iu r
Morqsin 4»r&gt;d
M jrttnef LA «nd vifNttgn 5D 4 imtlh AM
,»n.1ViOU NY )
Am tfU Jin LfftoQu*
UbtfttoQvn KL 5,
Hotto
M tl
6isd
Lf4 f)i
Nv
4
H^rmsch. B -ii v (fiiTcm Bos Gutmtito KC
M»x 3*»
SUntofl
\M?(th. Uadi JejKo h v *
1*4 Bronrt and
l «• 1
StH)lowVs
National lea'.u*
Morgan LA h
MtoftPttl. LA Boyd MM V&lt;o(4 NY *nd
Afotfson. %U 7
AfTtofifiK U * 0 u t
A «ich Owifc I*

Cost#

Cmtsotlovakia *1 Florence

(A ), lla m
Watl Germany vt (Allied Arab Emiralat
Milan (D ). 7pm .

.11 kotMm)0It *

t rglsiod 1 Irelond I iF |
June 11
Belgium v| Sooth k e t u of Vvron* 1E ) 11
•i m
Holltohd * k. gyfot ,**P jle i mo - * 1p m
JliflF 11
Urwgudy i I V^pi ih si) y«JifiNC it* H o r n
Vge/'f.rxj •t
••. - y i\ on ’ )idp&lt;«i ih i i
pm
J * m 14
VwgmltBoi rivt C o lo n ist dll Bologna t D l 11
&lt;•m
to* Ba»n « B 1 U ,» m
C j m f ’HUh vs
Ifjly vt United I f j t n j l Horn* t A ). 3 p m

J u n t il
Brazil v t Cotla R ka at T u rin lC ). 11 a m
S*
•- vs. Scotland*!Genoa(C), 1 p m
E n g .a i^ vt Hollandal Cagliari ( F ) . l p m.
J i « t If
Ireland vt. Egypt at Palermo I F ) . 11am
Belgium vt. Uruguayal Verona ( E ) . ] p m
South Korea vt Spain at Udlnt I E ) . I p m

IS M.. IS ¥

iiu u u iih

ft

Ryan Dillon uik ! Jason Kill
ol lowed with an fk&gt; and

TffffiVio

Jum II

Argentina vt Rorr.jr.U at Naples (Bl, 1
pm
Cameroon v t Soviet Union at Bari I B ), ]
pm

Jum It
Watt Germany vt Colombia a I Milan (D ).
Ham .
Yugotlavla vt. UniNd Arab Em iralat al
Bologna (D ). 11a m
Italy v t Cttchotlovakia al Rom* IA I. 1
pm
Aattrla vt. United States at Flartnc* ( A ). 1
p.m.

Jural*
Brazil v t Scotland at Turin ( C ) . l p m
Sweden vt Cotta Rica at Genoa I C I . J p m
Jam 21
Belgium v t Spain al Vtrona IE 1.11a m
South Korea vt. Uruguay at Udln* I E ) . II
am
Englandvt Egypt alCaglian i F l . l p m.
Ireland vt. Hollandal Palermo I F ). I p m.
World Cap Standmgs
Group A
W L T
L;*cho$lov*kla
1 0
Italy
1 0
Austria
0 1
United States
* 1
Grew* ■
W L T
Romania
1 0
1 0
Cameroon
Argentina
0 1
So/1*1 Union
0 1
Group C
W L T
Brasil
1 0
1 0
Costa Rico
Sw*d*n
0 1
Scotland
0 1
Group D
W L T
W*st Germany
1 0
Colombia
1 0
U Arab E m ir
0 1
Yugoslavia
0 1
Group C
W L T
Belgium
0 0
South Korea
0 0
Spain
0 0
Uruguay
0 0
GroupF
W L T
England
0 0
Ireland
0 0
Egypt
0 0
Holland
0 0

tlon* Scan
Ashby of Lake Iktwcll and Md«j
U c rio vlc li of l -ikc Hranitey
dueled
(he c„.m
cntiir r o u n d . Asno&gt;
meieu «nc
77.
78 while

nipu. M icu h
rrammell IrtumphH wllh a ^
while Bryant and Bren' Fannin
lied for second will) 55.
j
won (he chip-oil. Patrick Norr.
look fourth &lt;5!&gt;l and Justin
English finished fifth (60).
For Ihc yllrs 1 2 -and-Undcr
Ughl. Michelle Keefe came away
wllh lop honors after shooting a
5H. Kristie Close followed with a
31 and Julie Komurkc came In
with a fiH. Heather Bradley
[Misled a 7) whileUsa Dickerson
shot 85.
In (lie Pee Wee Division.

OF
0
0
0
0

OA Pts
2 0 2
1 0
2
0 1 0
0 7 0

GF
0
0
0
0

OA Pis
2 1 7
1 0 7
1 7
0
0 1 0

OF
0
0
0
0

GA Pts
4 1 7
2 0 7
0 2 0
1 4
0

OF
0
0
0
0

OA Pts
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0

O F OA Pit
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0
» 0 0 0

Amorlcon Soccer League
North
W L PH O F OA
Albany
• 3 74 SI 11
1 1 11 17 4
Maryland
P*nn Jersty
4 4 1* 14 11
Bolton
A S II 70 17
New Jersey
4 7 17 15 17
4 f 17 17 21
Wash Stars
Sauth
F I Lauderdale
6 3 II 17 17
Miami
S 4 15 10 12
4 5 11 11 IS
Tampa Bay
4 S II 4 i)
Wat Diplomat!
| t
Orland*
) 1 20
(Teams receive ttve* paints ter ai win.
twe points ter a penally kick win end an#
point tor a penally b k k la i iI
(unitiv RonJlt
Wash Stars 5. Wash Diplomats I
Albany 1. New Jeney I
Saturday Gomes
Albany ot Boston
Tampa Boy ol Maryland
Ft LauderdaleatMaml
Sunday Ga.rni
Tampa Bay at Pern Jersey
Wash Diplomats al New Jersey

TRANSACTION!

|

Calllornla — Activated mlieldor Konl
Anderson from disatied h it. optioned In
lielder Gary Diiarcina lo Edmonton ol the
Pacltlc Coast League IAAAI
D e tro it - - Signed o u ltle ld e r D a ve
Maslropietro and aligned him to Niagara
Fallsot New York Penn League (At
Milwaukee — Called up pllcher Bob Sabra
from Denver ol the American Association
(A A A ), optioned pildwr Jamie Navarro to
Denver
Montreal — Activated pitcher John Costello
from Ihe disabled lip. purchased Ih* con
tra c t ot pitcher Chris N a b h o l; Horn
Jacksonville of the Southern League IA A );
Oplioned pitcher Bob Malloy lo Indianapolis
ol Ih* American AssoclatIon IAAAI
New York (A L ) - Acquired minor league
reliever Devon Bond Irom Houston to com
plate March (3 trade
Toronto — Signed dratted pitchers Gregory
F loner, Raphael Garcia. Date K lite ltn .
Robert Alym er and John Gllhgan and
shor Islop Ciro Ambrosio
Basketball
Las Vegas (W B L ) - Named Sonny Alton
coach
Beung
I n f tr rt a h tn e l Basing Fed eration —
Re elected President Robert Lee lo a 2 year
form
Cal kg*
Marisl — Named Tom Diehl assistant to
athletic director tor facility management
Michigan State — f ..tied loin Anasloi and
T om Newton assistant hockey coaches
Morgan State - filmed Michael Lebrun
Holmes men's basketball coach
Hockey
Detroit — Signed qim I tender Dave Gagnon
to a a year contract

TVJRADIO
B A S E B A LL
/ JO p m
ESPN Montreal E r|jo % at
Philadelphia Phillitv I U
/ 1$ p m
TBS Atlanta Brovts at
Cincinnati 1 Medv I L I
4 JO p m
76 *&gt;6 lo* Angeles Dodder % at
Houston Astro* I I I
B J* p m
TBS, Atlanta Braves at
Cincinnati Reds ILt
10 p m
ON Chita?) White Son at Seattle
Mariners. (1 )
»0 JO p m
ESPN San Franc i u o at San
Dieqo ( L i
BASK ETBALL
9 pm
WCPX 6 NBA Finals Game 4
Detroit at Portland t U
B O X IN G
e p m
US Anthony H tm brick vt
Donnell Wtnglzvld light heavy**»Qhl*. (L I
also at 7 a m
SOCCER
la m
E SPN M SL Champ konship Game
Rad 40
B AS E B A LL
6 SO p m
WMJh AM 117701 F SL
Osceoia Astros at Lakeland T »g*r %
t p m - WWN/ AM |J40l NBA Finals
Game 4 Detroit Fitters at Portland Tra«l
Hla/ers

QUOTE OF THE DAY
h Wats like I was in a rani
...al no Iz-rllng wfiatscM vcr I
mini)) t |iiht w.uiii tl linn in k
limit; |usi kt i‘|) up wilal lie
m iy .'

• John Ruksell o' &lt;lu- 1«
Hanycrs. on fa ltliln y Nt
n's sixiti carrrr shuiuu
i d victory over ifu* Oak I
Al'ili'Ufh

Rachel Poslon. who lead the
Winter Park Wildcats to a d«i !
irlcl title this past year, won (he
girls’ 13-and-O‘^ r with an 80
Robyn Sorcnsv tms(ed a !)3 and
Kathryn Sythcrd shot a 112
Only Ihree trophies were given
out In the girls’ 13 and over
division.

’’We’ll sec If we can gel lK*iirr
and better with each tourna­
ment.” commented DcGemhari
” 1Ihlnk we can."
Next week’s tournanient will
lie held at Windermere Counlrv
Club. C all 894-4653 for liiformation.

Softball
Continued from IB

O F GA Pts
0 5 1 1
0 1 0
2
0 0 1 0
I I S *

jnshun &gt;Johnson and Jcnniffl
Hrd for first with a 21 IJohnv)’
won Ih c c h lp -o f n . Nathaiw
Job son poslrd a 22 w.ile .jason|
Crowley nailed down a 3 0 1
sicphanle Childer nnished with!
32 and Baker Hightower sho, a

lit Ihe second
Inning and added solo runs In
Ihr tnlrd and fourth Innings to
lead 4-1 heading Into the fifth
Inning. But Auto Body Centers
sent 13 baiters lo Ihc plalc In Its
half of Ihr fifth. Chris Nlcklc
punctuating lIk* rally with un
Insldc-lhe-park Ikiiiu - run.
Besides the fmrnc run. Nlekle
had three singles and another
run scored lo lead Auto (kMly
Centers. Ollier contributors In­
cluded Te rre l E rv in (three
singles, a double, three nuts
scored). Jason Miller (single,
double, run scored) and Scott
Flcchcr (two singles, iwo runs

scored).
Also chipping In were David
Goldstlck and Duvid Blackwell
(each with a double and a run
scored). R)ck Perkins (single, run
scored| and Joe Ervin and Paul
Payne (one single each).
Providing ihc ofTcnse for the
H oom tow n Boys were Mike
Krygcr (three singles, one run
scored). Kelly Hysell (single,
double, run scored). Dane Blxhy
(two singles, one run scored).
Mike Greenwood (triple, run
scored). Sieve Arthur. Darrin
Jouns and Scott Martin (two
singles each) and John Oliva.
Richie Pllhorn and Ralph Padilla
Imu- single eachl.

Elimination— Academy—
Continued from IB

deficit In hall
Leading ihc Braves on offense
were Mike Kelkcr (2 for 2 with a
double, a triple, iwo walks, two
RBI and Iwo runs scored). Erie
Strcscn-Reuter (2 for 4 wllh a
single, triple, one run scored,
one RBI). Danny DogcaJIs (2 for 4
with Iwo singles) and Chris
Union (double. Killl.
Also chipping In were Josh
Hazen (single). Rusiy Frank (Iwo
walks and a run scoredl. Aaron
Long (2 for 3 wllh (wo singles,
two runs scored and an RBII and
Mike Fltzglhbons la walk and a
run scored).
For Deltona, Jason Oglesby
was the winning pitcher while
Chris Thompstwi puced (hr tit­
le IIsc by going 3 for 4 wllh two
singles, a double, two runs
scored, four RBI nnd Iwo walks.
Now 1-1 In Top Team play, the
Braves will meet Casselberry a I
Casselberry tonight In an ellmlnatlo-i game. Deltona advances
lo play East Is this evclng at
Allamontr Springs’ Eastmonte
Park In a nice ling of the lusl Iwo
undefeated teams while Mount
Dora lakes on Oviedo at Eustls In
another ellininallon contest.
Should the Braves win tonight,
(hey will have to play the winner
of (he Oviedo/Euslts game. Ihe
survivor going on In play Ihe
loser of Ihe Deltona/Eustls game.
Whoever comes &lt;Mit of that game
w ill have to beat ihe Dellona/Eustls winner twice lo
advance In Ihe final round.

Riley-------------Continued from IB

Imi nothing is concrete.”
/\n NBC source hinted that
Riley was to wurk for the
network, which repeatedly has
said ll will noi name analysis
uiilll alter Ihe NBA Finals rnn( lode.
"It's premature to link one
with the other." the source said
ol Riley’s resignation and the
NBA |H)sllion. "But Pal Riley’s
availability Is Interesting, lo say
ihc least."
Riley said refMirts ol player
unrest were unfounded.
"I understand the dynamics ol
chemistry and what the team Is
alMHil.” he said. "Y o u’ve got lo
he realistic In lilt- The only ililng
von can count on ischangc.”
U nder Riley, the 1987-88
Lakers became the first team In
two decades lo win back-tn-buck
crowns. The filial championship

tying
run on M ark M cC IIn to ck's
ground out.
The Academy hud a ihrcai
going In the fourth as ll tried lo
lake Its first lead of the game.
Wes (Her singled unJ pinchrunner John Cox stoic second.
Bo Einhcit followed wllh a walk
and both runners stole a base.
Paul G lam bulvo (hen put
down n bunt, but ihe runners
could nol move up. Whet. Cox
went to return to third, he found
Ihe runner from second already
there. Cox was lugged out In u
s u b s e t)u rn ( ru n d o w n and
Elnhclt was trapped off second
us the Classics turned a triple
play lo end the threat.
T tir CliiMHlris look the h'jd
back for good in (tie filth by
scoring five runs. Chris Bunt
walked, and Tierney and Jim
Ramsey singled. Ramsey scoring
Hunt. After an out. Chris Young
singled lo score Tierney and
Ramsey. Al Cotton singled In
Y o u n g a nd S h a w n Meyers
singled In Colton lo complcle Ihe
scoring.
The Academy tried lo come
hack In Ihc seventh. After
Giainbalvo and Hull singled.
Hellhoru moved the runners up
wllh a ground out. Arcamone
followed with an RBI ground ball
and Chris Stokes drove In a run
wllh a single.
McCIIntock followed with an
Infield single, bui Stokes was
thrown out trying to go to third
loend the game.

Continued worn IB

capped a run in which Shnwllnu— breakneck basketball wllh
celebrities cheering every dunk
and long shot — became pari of
the NBA lexicon.
"Pul Riley helped me grow as
a haskelhall player as well as a
man ami I will always love h'm
lor that.” Lakers star Magic
Johnson said In a statement.
"When I'm older and somebody
talks about Showtime, the first
person I'll ihlnk of Is Pat Riley."
Riley’s nine seasons with the
talkers left him second In tenure
wllh the same leaui. Denver’s
Doug Moe has coached ihc
Nuggets lor a decade.
D u n le a v y . a form er NB/\
guard. Iasi played regularly In
I9H4-85 He was activated three
tim es d u rin g the pasi iw&lt;i
seasons lor 10-day stretches
Dunleavy said he was chosen
“ because I'm a lirk y guy."

Ryan-------------Continued from IB

pmii|&gt;cd his rigid hsi in ihc
.111 and lu rn rd lo accept a
eongialulalorv hug limn catcher
John Russell as his 'cammules
raced I t o i i i ihe (logout,
The Rangcis tilled Ryan to
1 heir shoulders, carrying him
Irom the lirst-lxise line to the
dogoul as the OukUmd Coliseum
crowd ol 33.43t&gt; gave him a
standing malum and chanted
"No-Ian? No lan'''
Shortly after entering the dugnut. Ryan re-emerged Inr a
1 urium c.iM wav mg r.is 1 ap to
the crowd as Ills tcammales
'oriiied a scini-elrelc around
Im n

J-'llo Frauen belted two tworun homers to lead Ihe Texas
attack against Onklatid starter

S&lt;‘oii Sanderson. 7-3.
Franco gave the Rangers a 2-0
lead In the lirsi tuning Gary
Pettis led oil the game with a
single and sink- second before
Franco blasted his homer over
Itu* right-field fence.
The Rangers IimjK a 3-0 lead on
Russell's solo homer In ihc
second inning, his sci and of the
year.
Ryan's no-hitter was his first
111 nine scaaor
His Iasi nohltter came Scjit 26. 1981.
when he piuJicd ihc Houston
A s in » lo a 5-0 victory over Los
Angeles
Ryan's other lour n')lilltcrs
were rciorded as a member of
ihe California Angels coming
wiihln 25 montlis ol each other.

�Sanlord Ht . ild

'i.tni., i.t

Ff;jfk J&lt;*

Tuesday, June

(2. 1990 — 3#

IN BRIEF
Medicare coverage
Iti'glniml Network in hosting Sieve Drutsih rmtn t ’iir&lt;‘
Mi’dlral Kquipnu'iit tor a discussion nl "Wlial Medical
Ki|til|)inciil Medicare will Cover" on June 14. I 1:31) a.iu.. ai
Morrison s Cafeteria. IH4&lt;1 Hast Colonial Dr. Orlando. Regional
Network meeting* are open to all Iniercsled | h t a o i i h . No
reservations are requltetl. T h e ir are no dues or im-mlx-ntltlp
lists. II you are Interesletl In helping seniors, you are welcome.

Quilters to meet
Central Florida Quilters* Culld will hold Its monthly meeting
at 7:30 p ill.. June 2H. at the Hanlord Cluimher ol Commerce In
downtown Sanford.
Ami SliiiuiH. a professional tpilller and rpillt li&lt;»ok author, will
net everyone langlilng with her program on hninorousrpillts.
(iiilld memhershlp encompasses the entire Cenlrul Florida
area Including Seminole. Osceola. Ora line. Lake. Volusia and
llrcvurd Counties. Visitors and quests are welcome.
Call Jan Wiltlmanal 352-7118 for more Inftiniiatlon

H elp find b est pet
During June. Adopt a Cal
month tin-SnnlonlHcruhl will
be searching for jie. stories
from our grade school and
middle school aged readers
We need you to write us a
leltei ahum you and your pel
to In- reviewed by our panel uf
lodges, fell us how yon
adopted your |« t what your
pel me.,ns to you. and include
any aeeediiles about you and
your pel. Vimr pel does not
have toheaeat loqiialily
Judging -vlll he based oil
sincerity and clarity.
You must live in Seminole
t Yinni v to enter We w III sell 1 1
one winner from grade school
and one winner from middle
school. We w ill In- running a
dllfereiil roiilesl lor high

Local Rotarian installs officers
Rotary Club ol Orange Cm m iy Fast held its annual
Installation llainpiet recently.
Incoming officers were installed by Sanford resident and
gnvci.tor-nominee for the Central Florida Notary rli .irlcl. John
Mercer. New offleers are: Kenneth Cone, president: Kevin
McDonald, president-elect: William Gossett, secretary: Karla
Henning. treasurer anti Lynn Walker, tutrgeniii-ul-uriiis. Hoartl
memhers are: Grover Baker. James Consldder. Donald Degraw.
Barth Huger I. Thomas Grllfln and Thomas I'leard. Edward
O'Brien will enniluue to serve as past president.

seltiKil students in the near
future.
Letters should In- lyped or
printed legibly. Ini'lude your
name, your pel's name, street
address, city anti (laytime
phoiie ttumlrer at Ihe lop ol
vour letter
Deliver or mail to "Love a
Pel Contest.' Siinlonl Hrnihl.
300 N. Fr -itch Ave. Sanlord.
32771
T h e re Is no m a x im u m
length limit on letters
Entries are due at die /fera/rf
olllce bv I p.m.. Fritlav. June
29
Ihe two winners will be
hnum d with their pels In an
up* o illlllg edit toil id I lie
Ihnilil.

Toastm asters meet

Boys taught to play piano
win crescendos of praise

Semlliole Community College |SCC| roastinasiers Cluh
"(&gt;5H 1 will meet the seeoutl anti fourth Tuesday iiutll l.altot
Day. at 7:30 p in. In the KCC library building. room I. ikih
&lt;'ontaet Claire at 090-513IH lor more liiformullnn

Obesity surgery group to meet

D E A R A B B Y : Please o i l
"Piano Lover" that one ol die
great Joys ol ms lilt- is that at
HI. I can still sit down at the
piano ami j&gt;l.i\ Dt/zs Fingt is'
and dozens ol other |&gt;opolar
tmmbers as well as classical.
My parents loreed me to lake
piano lessons when 1 was 10
years old I had very little talent
and I ban .1 to practice, hot I had
to whether I liked It or tint so
cvcniualh I leariu d hosv to plus
I didn't realize tt at the lime. Imi
they did me a tremendous favor
w lieu thev wouldn't let me quit.
Now ih.u I am retired, playing
the piano Is my most rewarding
hobby 1 see many retired lolks
who are bored to dcutb. with
mulling to do lint sit m ell.til
and rock endlessly. I h
to
walk. Iml due to a knee iii|o. . .
got playing loot scars ol college
lootball. I can't walk as milt'll as
I'd like in
Now. piano is m y love. What a
Joy to play Broadway slims*
lanes. 1 also love Strau ss
w altzes * liopilt. Debussy,
Wagner, its well as those Inst
slmwv unveils numbers
I agree with you. Abbs Let the
I his' take (liiiiio lessons, It's a
svonderlnl way la learn the
liasii sol music. And by the svav.
nobody svlto knew me wlici. I
ssas vootig ssiuild ever lake me
till ,1 sissV

Ihe Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, lor those who have hail bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday ol each mouth In
Classroom "103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S l&lt;
4 3 4 .I.ongwnod.. at 7 pan. Call 3324&gt;5tK) lor inure Information.

Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobia/Panie Attack Snp|&gt;ort Group meets each
Tuesday at H p m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W State Knud
-131. I.nngwnod. The support group Is lor those who are alralil
logo out ol their bouso and be active iu public

Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting ol Overeafers Anonymous is eomlueied on
Tuesdays at 7 30 p m . at Florida Power and Light. 301 My rt It
A\ e . Sanlord For more Information, call Carol at 322 01&gt;57

Casselberry Kiwanis to meet
Klwauls Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m every
I uesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogtniek
Noatl. Longwood. For more information, call H31 8545.

TO PS chapters to meet about eating
Take oil Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at tin- Osteen
( hie Center on Tuesdays at 7 p m For more inlormatlou.
contact Michelle Todd at 321-8153
TOPS Chapter FL 75) will meet Tucsdnv at (i 15 p.m at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport tilvd.. Sanlord.

Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anou. a *e|f4iclp group lor relatives and friends ol
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m at Orlando General
Ilospltal. For more inlormatlou. call Hfl9*(&gt;3(54

Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate ttrldge Chib meets at noon each Tuesdav
at iheGieatei Sanlord Chamber ol Comuien e. 1(H) K Fust Si
Sanlord.

B. MORGAN SCHERER.
JOHNSON CITY. TENN.
DEAR MORGAN: Head on lot

a couple nl other male |iiams|s

ADVICI

$

ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Volunteers s h in e

who arc anything bat feminine:
DEAR ABBY: I bad to write to
res Ihi use ic "Piano Loser." who
senile to say tliat bet hushatid
svonldo t allots their son to take
pidnu lessons heeause he svas
alratd he'd become a sissy.
My son. Steve, now IH. started
taking ptiiiin lessons svlteli lie
svas 8 He lias sueh a passion lor
music, along svlili bis God given
laletil. and lias entertained penoli lor hours with his |&gt;iaun
playing. It never once crossed
our mind — or Ids — that a
pianist might be considered fem­
inine.
By the ssas. Slevt Is also a
varsity leltei recipient 111 snreci
and naek I le hits svefgbts and Is
alsu in tin tup 5 percent nl bis
(hiss scholastically. He lias a
steads girlfriend, but other girls
■all iiim anyway. Heleivc me.
Abbs tills kid is no sIssv
STEVE'S MOM.
SE LLE R SVILLE.PA.

IN THE
SERVICE

Senior cilizens have i oosistehtly sat an example o( Ihe true
spirit oi voiiinteerism to Ihaitk (hem. Hie Seminole County
Better Living tor Senior', tnr recently hosted its annual volunteer
appreciation luncheon. Volunteers Shine On", at Saint Mary
Magdalen Calholic Church Social Hall in Altamonte Springs Top
Volunteers were ii m i iu a complimentary luncheon Bottom
Grace Snead entertained alt zdio attended with her repertoire ol
piano lavorites

WATERBED

1140 State St.
Next to JCPenneys
Sanlord • 330-1314

C LE A R A N C E

CEN TER S

S V a ' «•

Announcing the opening
of our 2mi hn tilion:
Flea World Itootli ( -.U

!" MATRESS""PAD "1
Prices available wtih coupon
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Ij

i------------- 1
I CONDITIONER |

1

O V ER S249

88&lt;^

_j

Pvt. Norton
I’vt. William .1. Norton Jr. has
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson,S.C.
During the training, students
received Instruction In drill and
eerentonit-H. weapons, maji
r e a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilit a r y
courtesy, military Justice, first
aid. and Arm y history and tradi­
tions.
He is Hie son ol William J and
Lynda E Norton of 112 Ti|ijw-rary Drive. Lake Mary
The private Isa |5188 grand.tie
ol G a te w a y H ig h S c h o o l.
Kissimmee.

T U E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E
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o
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Unjrught C iilir

lornghi
Shoe

N taat

M m

NBC
N atrt

A C urrtnt
Altai!

Enlartain.
Tonight

lAmock

In Ih * H ia l ol ihe
Night

ite m

C83
N i« t

Family
Faud

Hard
Copy

R aw ua I I I

|NBA B iftk *lb i4 NBA F n b G i/n * ro u i (Lrvij

S tu rt

ABC
N ani

Jaopardyl

W han ol
Forum *

W h o 'tlh a 1Wondtr
(H I
B o ttT

N j u i i t i |p o ic h

ihtfytom athing

jM w rt

World ol
Survival

B u tm a n
Raport

[M acNtiLLahitr
N ra s H o u r

jwovi Spy Macrumn

Fronllme Teacher
Ttachtr

World Without Walls
Global Mark t'place

Stalin Dexoor

Q D
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Haehart

C h a tn
B aliaaari'
U lit ty it i

Action tO t
©
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b et;

Study In
ihe Word

]iG nal Lda Today

N eat
Int.da
Edition

Night
Court

Is il Pack (PG. &gt;2) * .
|(Karmy fla g to . Diana Land)

Huntar

A rtanio H a l

Ban
Hadtn

O eighl Thompton

The Good l i e

Tha TOO Club

tl a « t

Ed Nonlgom try

Orlando Lhre!

Ih a 700 Club

|Pra)t« Ih i Lord

[S U M ii ol San
Francnco

G d lig in t
X
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1aland
C .-rs rc H
D tc a d tt
F a k o rv O m IS *Sj

K arol
Honay[S ciatnaar Hunt (PG, 791 •
In tid t
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[Burnalt
[moonart
|(R chara Beryamn. Cb&lt; t laachman)
Raport
Lucy
[C w rgi Ikuhov
[ Ik * N * « U n d tPQ. /? ]
iM * i *on 5r&lt;fc*
W .id a tn tt S u m &lt;ii
6.O10 Biiuii (4S] . . ( poHn Wa^e]
Tout Lit)
Th« D * t« rt R a n | SJi « « »
Oui Voitet
SarJoid
lid__IIiThitWt • ■d.o Saul
E .tm n g N t . n
i Kina loot
Primeneart
Moneyl&gt;nt (Crott lu
l ln l r t r t l y [Cartoons N e e l
Dragnel
Mail* lor Each Oink
* Proiile*
In Wild
Shoertato laoryWan B e ja r.d lO K )
Rendatv t Mon,lot

USA
Tonight

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LIFE

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■Cm DeWi-ng. Routs * Had)

Rodeo
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C l t / i t H tt ft (PC-13, M ) •
ft root,i G o t t t t a U z t j p I O tt tt tn |

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ee (Wia/n Stain*i. tooiwd Nino,)______________________

|9f t n t t r For M.rt
ITto Ann JUUn Slaty (M ) » [Ann Jdan)
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IT'S HONEY DIPPED!

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—

Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, June &gt;2. 1990

L e g a l N o t ic e s

L e g a l N o t ic e s

L t g a l N o t ic e s

IN T H E C IR C U I1 C O UR T
FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
I N A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TV .
FLO R ID A
C i m Ne n i t r r c A « i p
T I R S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N , a N o rth
Caro.lna Corporation, l/ k /#
C A M E R O N B LO W N COM
P A N T.
Plain till,
v
P A T R IC IA A N N E R C I L L T
&gt; k a P A TR IC IA ANN
H E IL L V , S O U TH E A S T BANK.
N A
and N A T I O N W I D E
POW ER C O R P O R ATIO N .
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
N o tic e It h e re b y g iv e n ,
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure entered In the
above styled cause.
W TO TfC A O tP . In the Circuit
Court ot Seminole County, Flor
Ida. that I will sell the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida, described as
Lot 66. FOXW OOD. PHASE I.
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Piet Book It . Pages
13 U and SS. ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
at Public Sale, to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
West Front Door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse In San lord.
Florida at II 00 A M . on July
Jrd 1990
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Jane E. Josewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish Junes. II, Itto
DES se

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F l o r id a
CASE NO. t9 A &gt;&gt; CA «9 P
AM E R ICAN P IO N E E R
M O R T G A G E C O R P .■
Platntltt,
vs.
DAVID SCOTT SHIELDS, et al.

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I IT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A.
CASE NO. 94-t Jt2 CA 49 L
A M E R IF lR S T BANK. A F E D
E R A L SAVINGS BANK
formerly known as AmerlFlr*t
Federal Saving* and Loan Asso

Defendants

Plaintiff.

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .t h m 2 C A * t -P
F E D E R A L D E P O S IT INSUR
ANCE C O R P O R A TIO N , in Its
corporate capacity.
Plaintiff.
vs
H OM ES FOR A M E R IC A . INC .
M IC H A E L E M U R R A Y , e l a l .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F SALE
Notice Is hereby given thel.
pursuant la the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure entered in I he
above captioned action. I will
sell the property situated In
S'. "&gt;ole County. Florida, de
sci edas
Lot I. Block I. CO LUM B US
HAR BOR , according to the plat
thereof, as recorded In Piet
Book If. pages J t and 39. of the
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
at public sale, lo the highest and
best b-dder tor cash, al the West
Front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida, at t1:00 A M . on the
fist day ol June. 1990
Witness my hand and the seal
of this Court on June 1st. 1990
i SEALI

M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Jane E. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish Junes. II, 1990
DES SO

W

I I W I I 1TH I

N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 10Si
N Hwy 17 92. Longwood. FL
127)0. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
CO NSUM ER S AU TO EX
C H A N G E , and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sam
mole County. Florida. In ac
cordance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit Section MS 09 Florida
Statutes 19)7
Linda Kathryn Cameron
Publish May 29 A June S. 12.
19.1990
O E R 7fI
N O TIC E OF A P P L IC A TIO N
FOR TA X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that Leonard Cassal
berry, the holder ot the follow
tnq certificated) has tiled said
crrtitlceto(t) lor a tan deed to
be issued thereon The certlli
cate number(s) and year(s) ol
issuance, the description ot the
property, and the name(S) in
which it was assessed is are as
follows
Certificate No 1130
Year ol I tsuance 19M
Description ol Properly L E G
SEC Oi TW P JOS R G E H E 5 60
F T O F N M l 6 F T OF E 115 IS
F T O F W f i A J S F T O F N W 'i
Names in which assessed
Alvin E Kirk
All ot said property being In
the County ol Seminole. Slate ol
F lor ida
Unless such c e rtific a te d )
shall he redeemed according to
law the property described In
such cerllllcated) will be sold
to the highest bidder at the west
Iron! door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on
the 7Slh day ol June 1990 at It
A M
Approximately SIJSOO cash
lor lees Is required lo be paid by
the successful bidder al the sale
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
loses and recording lees Is due
w ith in 7i h o u rs a lter the
■nlrertised time ot the sale All
payments shall be cash or guar
■mired instrument, made pay
able to the Cferk of the Circuit
Court
Dated this lith day ol May,
1990
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Clerkot the Ct'Cu t Court
Seminole County, Florida
Hr Tina Taylor
Deputy CNrk
Pul U s May ?J 79 A June S. 12.
I9SSI

d ir

tro

N O TIC E O F S A L E

Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Summary Final
Judgment at Far'closure sruj
Sale dated May 21. 1990. and
entered 'n the cause pending In
thr Circuit Court ot the Elgh
ftenth Judicial Circuit, In and
tor Seminole County. Florida.
Civil Action No t9 6442 CA 09 P.
the undersigned Clerk will sell
the property situate In said
County, described as:
Condominium Unit 115 A Bldg
10. according to the Floor Plan,
part ol Plot Plan and Survey,
svhlch are Eshlblt " C " . to the
Declaration ol Restrictions.
Rtse-vatloni, Covenants. Con
d l llo n t . and E a s e m e n t * .
W E K IV A VILLAS , a Coodomln
lum recorded In O R Book 1012.
Page 12M. Public Records ot
S em inole C o unty. F lo rid a ,
together with an undivided lo r d
Interest In and lo all that certain
common property a t sat forth
and defined In the aloremen
Honed Declaration and together
with the carport appertaining to
the afore described condomlnl
urn Unit.
at public tale, lo the highest and
best bidder lor cash al II 00
A M . on the Jrd day of July.
1990, at the West Front Door ol
the Seminole County Court
houie. Santord. Florida
D A T E O this 11 day ot May.
1990

(COURT SEAL)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: JaneE Jasewic
Oeputy Clerk
Publish Junes. 12.1990
DES at
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L .
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.t It 6IM CA Or L
S E C U R ITY FIR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCI
A TIO N .
Plaintiff.
v*.

CHARLES R. PALMQUIST. el
a l.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF
FO R EC LO S U R E S A LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure dated Ihe 26th day
ol April. IW0. and entered In
Case No tv * tU CA 09 L ol the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for Semi
nolo County, Florida, wherein
S E C U R ITY F I R . r F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCI
A T I O N Is P l a i n t i f f , an d
C H A R L E S R P A L M Q U IS T
G E N E F BRUNO, and MR
AND MRS S T E V E N G R AN
TH A M are Defendants. I will
sell to the highest bidder tor
cash at the Seminole County
Courthouse. 201 North Park
Avenue. Santo*d. Florida, at
It 00 A M on the Sth day ol
Juty. 1990, tna following de
scribed property as sat forth In
said Final Judgment, town
Lot 2 Block B. S T E R L IN G
PAR K U N IT II. according lo
plat In Plat Book 12. Pages t7
and M. Public Records of Semi
noleCounty, Florida
D A TE O this list day ot May.
1990
IS E A LI
M ARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
By Jane E Jasewic
Oeputy Clerk
Pub'lsn June). 12.1990
DES 42

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
Case No. 90 lit* CAe* L
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
F L E E T R EAL E S T A T E FU N D
IN G C O R P .

Plaintllf.
vs.
GREGORY B
ue.etal .

W ILLIA M S

Oelendanl(s)
N O TIC E OF
FO R ECLO SUR E SALE
B T C LER K OF T H E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Notice is hereby given that the
u n d e rs ig n e d M A R Y A N N E
M O R SE. Clerk ot the Circuit
Court ot Seminole County, Flor
■da will, on Ihe Jrd day of July.
1990 at It 00 A M . at the Front
door ot the Seminole County
Courthouse, in Santord. Florida,
otter lor sale and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder lor cash. Ihe following
described property situated In
Seminole County, Florida, to
wit
Lot 11 A C AD E M Y M ANOR
U N IT TWO, according to Ihe
plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 16 page 26. Public Rec
ords ol Seminole County Flon
da
pursuant to the Imai decree ot
foreclosure entered in a case
pending in scud Court, the style
ol which Is Fleet Real Estate
Funding Corp vs Gregory B
Williams et us. elal
W ITN ES S my hand and of
tlcial seal ot said Court this JOth
day ol May 1990
ISEAL&gt;
Maryanne Morse
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
B Y janeE Jasewic
D E P U T Y C LER K
Publish June) IJ 1990
DES 6)

CELEBRITY CIPHER

i v*a&gt;tin*g C-tiisw -Li it,foy#amt i f m CfttKliMt iofft qwoliDona tv famous
E#&lt;n Ur 4 tsl A#.sj prvMVTi
E *- h Iwtler in the*
blend* toe
anoHat fix?-*e • rfe# « vgu-a/« *

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I H F .V IO U S S O L U T I O N ' 1 1** *fi c!»»-!/. j m in k to il, fahnl
M .ices ol m o n o g a m o u s instinct can t " porcvivcd
b e rtra n d Russettl

elation.
v*.
S C B C O R P O R ATIO N E T A L .
Defendant*
N O TIC E OF
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
puriwanl lo a Summe-y Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
May It. 1990 and entered In Case
No 90 t i l l CA Of L ot Ihe
C irc u it C ourt ol the I I T H
Ju d ld ll Circuit in and tor Semi
nole County. Florida, whotaln
A M E R IF IR S T B AN K. A F E D
E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known as A m erlFIrit
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
elation. P la ln tlll. and SCB
C O R P O R A TIO N . E T AL . are
defendant*. I will tall to Ihe
higheit bidder lor caih at the
W eil Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Santord.
Florida, al II 00 o d o ck A M on
Ihe Jrd day ol Juty. 1990. the
following described property a*
sat forth In said Summary Final
Judgment, lowlt
Lot II. S W E E T W A T E R
C L U B . U N IT a. according lo Ihe
plat thereol as recorded In Plat
Book 21. Pag* 7S. Public Rec
ord* ol Seminole County. Flor I
de
TO G E TH E R with all the Im
provement* now or hereafter
erected on the property, and alt
easement*, right*, appurle
nances, rent*, royalties, miner
at. oil and gat rights and prolil*.
water, water rights and water
stock, and all flature* now or
hereafter a part of the properly.
Including replacements and ad
ditioni thereto
D A T E D this 21 day ol May.
1490
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. C'erk
Circuit Court
By Jan eE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish Ju n e ), 12,1990
DES 4*

71— H e lp W a n te d

CLASSIFIED ADS

S e m in o le

O r l a n d o - W int er Park

322*2611

831-9993
10
time*.•.. W , lb*
10 cemecitive ««•*

•:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

7 cMMcattvg timet. . . *7* a Itte
MONDAY th ru FRIDAY
3 cetdecvtlre time*. . . I7C ■ Dm
SATURDAY 9 - Neee Rates are per Issee, based t* a 3 He M
3 lines Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Pfk*! above r*f lot! a §1, SO cm h din* aunt for prompt payment Scfateful
mg may include Herald Advwrtiw at rhe coit ot an additional day Cancel
wfam you gat rotuft! Pay only for day* your ad runt at rat* earned
Lit# full deteripfton for fatt#vr iMtulft Copy mutt follow* acceptable
typographical farm

Df ADiINtS
Noon Ihe Day Before Publication
Sunday - I I A M Saturday
Monday - 11 JO A M Saturday

AD JUSTM EN T* AND CRED ITS: In ttw event ol an
error in an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for
the first insertion only jnd only to the extent of the cost
ol that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy Ihe
first day It runs.

7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d

2 1 — P e r s o n a ls

LAWN MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN
Supervisory exp required
Full time position Great Pay!
Pave. 224 1400 M F. tom6pm

23— L o s t* F ound
F O U N D : Germ an Shepherd
male Loves children Very
obedient
CaH27l99»a
LOST
glasses like new.
v ic in ity ot Lake Monroe
Black case Senior ciliten's.
badly needed R EW AR D
____________ 222 64)2___________
LO S T: Black A whit* kitten
'Buttons' Friendly Last seen
near Food Lion Call 111 9944

CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Canbbean T#*65/HR

407tei ***9Twlent BpildenFe*

l

CARPENTERS
E «p 'd in framing! Transpor
tattoo a m m H 90&lt; 774 J W i w t

CHILDCARE TEACHERS
Excellent pay A bene I its E i
penanced Part and Full lime
positions Good Shepherd
Childcare..................... 1217985

2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A NOTARY

Wkly . also light ironing, tor
executive couplet Must have
*xc rets IIP hr 1117410*.**

^^JorjdaJSotajr^Moctihon^
27— N u r s e r y 4
C h il d C a r e
B A B Y S IT T IN G In my Santord
home! 7AM lo 6PM. Mon thru
Frl Lunch Includes)
271*067
D A Y C A R E In my Sunland
home Ages 2
) year*
Reasonable Meals provided
License »07C4)4 211 4240
DO Y O U N E E D someone to sit
toe e grandparent while you
shop, etc? Call
1112164

Deputy C U ‘ »

Publish May 77 Tv A June 5 17
19*0
O E R t7!

CNA SIGN ON BONUS!)!
We are looking lor dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who en|oy working wih the
elderly Full and part time
positions &gt;100 bonus alter
completion ol l month ol
satisfactory employment
Hillhaven Health Cart Center
9)0 Mellonyitl* Ave . Santord
1714544........................ E .O E ./ H

COMPUTER OPERATOR
With bookkeeping experience
C all Helen for appt
&gt;110190

R E S P O N S IB L E , deperd-ble,
Irving mom will car* tor your
c h ild ......................Call 124 deis
4 Y E A R S E X P lor your Infant
in fa n t, toddler Balanced
meal*, snack* Supervised
outside play Call
111*172

CONSTRUCTION
FITTER/WaDER
For plate, pipe and shapes
__ Call 420 0060

COUNTER PERSON
F u l l l i me , i A M 2PM. 6
days wk A ir conditioned
Good pay good twnelits Dry
CleanUSA. Heathrow 1‘ 21A) I

49— M is c e lla n eo u s
A IR LIN E TICKET
To
Baltimore Washington 6 re
turn lo Orlando! June 29
departure Return July i!
H IS Call I 607 24006)4_______

DELIVERY PERSON
Sanford Chauffer! Incens*
Lift 7$ pound! Clean cut 30 to
40 hours per week Hard
W orkH Call
774 0180

IRONING IN MV HOME
P IC K U P and D E L I V E R Y
available Call
222 4160

SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Immediate openings lor maids
and housemen We otter Free
meal, parking, untlorms. paid
vacation, referral program
and excellent benefits Apply
in perron. (I 6 and Maitland
B l v d ) Tu e s d a y th ro u g h
Thursxlay. 10AM 1 P M .....EOE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
E X P -D .S E W IN G M A C H IN E
O P E R A TO R S
On single needle A merrow
machines We otter piece
work pay. paid holidays A
vacations Health A dental
plan It your are looking tor a
nice air conditioned place lo
work. Irlendly people, good
wages and benefits and you
are dependable and believe in
a good day's pay lor a good
day1* wor k. we need Y O U !
SAN O E L M F Q . INC.
1760 Old Lk Mary Rd . Senterd

TRACTOR MOWING
5 5 — b u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
For *45
Call I *00115 S W t x l Let _

RESTAURANT: TERRITORY
Huddle House, 24 hi retfau
rent, one of Ihe tasfeit grow
mg restaurant concepts in the
southeast is now ottering an
e x tra o rd in a ry opportunity
though our new area devel
opment program for selected
m a r k e t!
We seth p ro
ieuional multi unit operator!
w ith strong developm ent,
management A financial ca
pabllltie! for area te rrito ry!
in cer t ai n north F l o r i d a
market! For detail! plea!*
call Sandra Law. H U D D L E
HOUSE. INC. I M0 4/6 4133

DISHWASHER DAYS
Galleria Restaurant
Lk M a ry__________ Call 222 0473
D R I V E R / P R O D U C T 10 N
W O R K ER
For linen com
pany Excellent driving re
cord and chaulteur l license
required Call 123 929*________
Earn 5100 to SS00 per week
Reading Books at home Call
61) 672 /660E . I B676

EMPTY NEST?
A quality child care center ii
looking for part lime teachers
ai des M a t u r it y /Love of
children a must' 323 8435
EXP D CARPENTERS
TRUSS B U ILD E R S

S tu d y Woik E ic Benefits!
Apply Mil rondel Systems, 4005
MirandaWay
Sanford
FOODSERVICE

CAFETERIA WORKER

6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
~ CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1)1 2nd or equity mortgages
Good'Bad credit, Low rates
760 9449 Mortgage Magic. Inc.
L it Mtg B k r le O E 414. Cass
17.500 Credit Line
G U A R . VDA/M C
Guar Cash Advance
I 900 4)6 7)00
*69 )0 fee

71- H e l p W a n te d
* . G E T A JO B ' . •

Cruiselines, US 4 Oversea*!
946 ))| 4069 ext C91
Men

★

F rt................— .9AM 7PM

* MOLLY M A ID * *

Prol Maid Service! Will train.
lull time Mon Frl .747)007
A O D T O Y O U R INCOM E
Buv or Sell Avon
Harriet. J li 04)9 or Pal. 271 4212
A S S E M B L E T O Y ) A Cr al l
I feint full part lime High
earning*' 404 731 Ol I

ATTENTION CNA!!!!!
IN HOUSE P O O L Summers
coming* Need e»tra vacation
money? We need Y O U M l
H /p tr hr I or 2 doty! prf
*k and onfall F crd e tjil!
HiHhawn Heallli Cart Center
918 Mvlkmville A w . Sanford
m iS 6 A ......................... I Q E /H

AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU"
E X C E L L E N T PAY Benefit*
T&gt;aniporfahen Call
40;^BWo00e«t I M2
Toll refunded ^sim 10pm

Monday Friday, days Good
benefit! Apply
3700 LakeE mm.i Rd, Lake Mary

We offer f ace)lent earmncii
Great benefits
Co. vehicfe/iufo allowance
Co. pd retirement plan
Compi Training program
Guaranteed training income
Leads !uruntied Strong
advertising support
• Mar rtvemen! advancement
Solid, lucrative future in *&gt;
recession proof industry1 Both
Safes and Service Position*
Open Calf Bill
377 9170
7 30AM to 8PM________

•
•
•
•
•
»

GUYS/GALS
Have several openings for
nationwide fundraiser For
High School AfUl older Need a
lob and want to have loti ot
fun? I'm the one you'd like to
seen
For interview
callSu/anne bet ween
10 30 and 4 JO at 339 3712

BINGO

KNIGHTS
OF

JACKPOT

111 S2S0 lACkfOIS
Sant*. Citilrss C.ntsr
V o l t L*6. ftik . C4«t*IA«rry
495 9421

MAI05/INSPECTRE5SES
Desk Clerks/Nil* Audit**
Apply Days Inn. 4)0 Douglas
a v , Altamonte SswH «»J 7111

MAINTENANCE
I m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g tor
stucco'general rrpalr* Apply
In person
Fountain Tree
Apartment* 11*4 W SI Rd
414. Winter Spring!__________
.M A IN T E N A N C E T R A IN E E 6
Superb company! Great entry
level spot! Diversified person
will be hired Immediately!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
&gt;*«W.lStNSt..
111)174

MECHANIC WANTED
Minimum 1 years experience
Musi have own tools
Call.................................... H 1-W 1
M E D IC A L

LAUNDRY AIDES

TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have immediate short and
long term assignments In your
area for
e O F F IC E C L E R K S
■ R E C E P T IO N IS TS
4SECRETARIES
* W ORD PROCESSORS
* N D U S TR IA „ W ORKERS
We otter top pay. great benellt*
and Ihe opportunity to work at
many ot the lop cpmpanie* in
your area Call now for an
appointment!
7*0 4771

NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIRS
H IG H E R S TA R TIN G PAYI
For certified or experienced
Apply in p e r m to
Lakevievx Nursing Center
*1* E 2nd St..............
Santord
N U R S E 'S A ID E S - 7 to 1PM. 3 lo
11PM. A i ■PM to 7AM Full
time port time LP N 7 lo 3PM
or 1 to 11PM. full llme'pt
Cook p a r i l i me , mat ur e
person Housekeeper 4 H AM
to 1 H P M full lime Contact
Better Living Center...4*4 50*1

NURSING ASSISTANTS
NO FEE FRIDAYPAY

F u ll tim e . 7 1 and 3 11
E x c e l l e n t benefits, good
working conditions, friendly
people Apply at *a N Hwy. 17
A t l . Debary. Mon. thru Frl
9AM 10 6PM
EOE

S E R V IC E S
EOE

................. M/F/H/V

a a ENTREPENEURS* a
Do you have what it fakes lo
bo a mdlionairoT Call 1*1)916

.O R D E R P U L L E R .
Hands on spoil Friendly at
mosphtre here with great
b e n e f i t s ! No n i g h t s or
weekends! Hurry, hiring now!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
T e C W .H IB il............. 121117*
P A R T TIM E

APPOINTMENT SETTERS
"FILLED THE POSITION!"
Th* represenfxitivv of 3 D P
of Sdntord called fas Sanford
Herald Classified Consultant
within several days to stop his
‘ help wanted'' .id from con
tlnuing on the 10 Day Special
rate As a result ol this ad he
successfully located fh# right
person for the fob! Something
you need to advertise at low
cost and achieve quick re
suits? Try our 10 &amp; 14 Day
Special rates Lowest cost per
'Ine tor consecutive days*
advertising Advertisers are
free to cancel as soon as
results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT
371 2*11

IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time position, residential
Experience and repair knowl
edge a must Landscaping
eiperience beneficial Im
mediafe openings, good pay
and benefit! 377 1133

KEYES FLA. IN C . Realtors,
pays tuition to Real Estate

School)........... .

Call 373 3200

LABORERS
*6 plus per hour Florida
Chaulteur * License required
Good d r i v i n g record own
transportati on No phone
calls Apply
Cerficon Inc.
1775 Bennefl Dr «700, Long
wood, FI
L A U N D R Y W O R K E R 7 serious
minded and dependable Al
tamonfe Springs area AM and
PM shifts CaH2J2_979l

RHINOS WANTED
It s a Jungle out there, and the
Ioh hunt is frecheroos T.iko
charge of the situation'
I'm
recruiting Rhinos with two
inch thick skin Wimpy, shift
less. Impotent cows need not
apply Call Cheryl at Rhino
Headquarters
407 834 4406

Monday thru Thursday 10am
till Ipm Good pari time work
lor senior ctliien* 16 per
hour 12 hours per week
Call....................................m 1446

P ART-TIM E

Day s h ill, toll tim e, lull
benefits' Call lor interview
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
*54 Melionvlll# Ave., Santord
111154*.........................E. O. E. /H

R N /L P N
N IG HTS. It to 7 Full and part
IIGood benelilsl Call
Hilltuven Health Car* Center
41* Melionvlll* Ave.. Santord
21115*4....................... ..E .O .E ./H

SECRETARY
Chamber ol Commerce! San
lord knowledge and people
skills a must' Bavc bookxeep
ing. payroll A billing skills
Short hand or speed xvrlting
preferred Challenging posi
lion lor a special person
Submit application A resume
Chamber Of lie* 64* E. First si
eSECRETARY*
57*0 wkl Take charge person
needed! Use your organua
lional skills lo win this spoil
Very plush spot her*'
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T

new, urn st„.............m in e
SECURITY OFTICERS
For Lake Mary Experience
or will train Fu llA P a rttlm e

M E TR O SECURITY

BSl i m

SECURITY GUARDS
Ful l p a r i l i m e position s
available Licensed or un
licensed Retirees welcome I
Call 122-1011 tr&gt;m4R6lttq&gt;R6W
S E C U R I T Y O F F IC E R S

* Se k d I N i|ht Positions *
Available at local hospital
56 1) &lt;hr Call......H**-427 t2*l

* * SILK AND W O O L* *
* * PRESSER * *
Experienced, good pay with
benefits' Please call 141 *561

SUPERVISOR
Im m ediate opening al an
electronics m lq assembly
plan! Knowledge ot govt
specs req'd Good benefits
Repl y to
64*1, 5 a n l o r d
Herald, P O Box 14)7, San
lord 11772____________________

* * TELEMARKETERS* *
From horn#, nos«tling
Your hours!! Top Dollars'!
I 800 948 f i l l

TRUCK DRIVERS
M in
2 y rs , c u r r e n t
tractor/trailer
Must be
DO T
cert &amp; pass drug
screening Benefits incl
n
lurante. pd vac etc Apply
Sunbelt Auto Carriers. 631
Hwy M m . PeBary . 668 $3//

WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL

SALES
Full lime salary potential No
ft*. Send resume to
JOBS P O Box 20*6
Winter Park. FL 31790

PLANT M AINTENANCE

RN CHARGE NURSE

Ex

peritneed on Chicago Iron.
C l s s e l l d r y e r s . Wa s h e s
washers Full time permanent
position Call 131 9J9C

PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood manufacturer Is
looklnq lor energe'le reliable
people lo fill posll.jns on our
1st and 2nd shifts S) per hour
A pply In person
P arker
Hsnnitln, 777 Bennett Dr .
Lon gwoo d ( T a k e 626 lo
Commerce Park, across Irom
South Seminole Hospital!EOE

PRODUCTION PERSON
Ground Moor opportunity
Oiler Ing an opportunity lo |om
a winning team! One ot na
lions largest food service
packers Excellent Iringe
benefits. Apply i n Randyard
Rd . or call
321 7760
.P R O D U C T D R I V E R *
Lite produrlsl Ccxvt be stuck
Inside all dayl Fantastic
benelilsl Call today!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W. 3Slh SI.,
111)174

AUTOMOTIVEWAREHOUSE
Person needed1 Knowledge ol
aulo parts helpful Musi be
able to maintain complete
return department with al
ten I ion lo detail Monday
Frid ay, company benefit*
Apply In person Paris City
901 BCorw aiIRd
Santord
EOE

To 512 I ) hr! W4I trainl AM
shifts, all types1fVrmanent!
Metre Employment
448 f i l l

Warehouse, Asstm blf/Fictoiy
Hlrmq AM Shills 56 ) i l hourly
Benefit* F T and P T. males
and females Nerd trainees
&gt; 191 1*00
591/refund policy

WELDERS
Start today! To t l i per hour!
Will train* 2 !hlfts All types'
Metro E mploymenf,.,,., 648-411T

WELDER/FABRICATOR
Experience to M IG Apply in
person at Gator Dock and
Marine 2880 Meltonville Ave .
Sanford
8am Spm

YARD WORK
Raking, weeding, edging, arid
cleaning debre Hourly Rei
erences requested
Call 172 419)

14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D
Has Direct Dour To Door
Sales Position!
Available Today!
We Provide Transportation

EARN EXTRA
$$$
Monday Thursday S to 1 pm
(flexible}
Pay by c om
mlifion To apply Stop by
Weekdays, 3
6 pm at the
S ANFO R D H E R A L D 300 N
French Ave Santord or call
322 7611 Ask for Dave

• * GREAT C O M P A N Y* *

COLUMBUS

H it t* ) NtCNT I ft*
S2SSS0S10O

Loctl residents needed part lull
lime to do diitrbulfon work
lor local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
M r Lowlft between 11AM and
6PM Mon Frl onty H I 1274

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!

AUTO PARTS DRIVERS

OF CASSELBERRY

Experienced only
musl be
reliable Call IX ’a*L

eP LA N T NURSERY*
eKEEPEPTo 17 hr I Basic skills and
outgoinq personality will land
yoo a nlac* with one ol
Santord * lines!1Call now
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
700 W. M t»* t...................123 5)74

Daily Work
Daily Pay
Call Bob lor details
alter 3pm
1221m

Needed immedtaHHy! Ask lor
Mih#
Call 130 9000

XIWANiS CLUB

LAWN MAINTENANCE
TECHNICIAN

Full time A good benelilsl I
L O N G W O O D H E A L T H CARE
11**1**________
EOE

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced chwirside D r
Patrick Del Flore Call 2J3 4)76

Reasonable Rales 222 &gt;779

GOLD CREDIT CARD
N O TIC E O F A P P LIC A TIO N
FOR TAX D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N that Leonard Cassal
berry the holder of the follow
ing certificated) has tiled said
certificated) lor a las deed to
be issued thereon The certlli
cate number Is) and year (si ol
Issuance the (Ascription ol the
property, and the nam ed! In
which It was assessed is are as
tot lows
Certificate No 1260
Year at Issuance 1946
Description ol Property L E G
SEC 16 TW P 70S RGE 17E N 17)
F T OF S 7 d F T OF W I0J FT
OF E 7)a F T OF SW
B EIN G
LO T 7 U N R E C O P LA N LAK E
H A R N E Y RANCH E S T A T E S
2ND SECT
Names In which assessed
Evelyn Alvar**
All ot said property bemg in
the County ol Seminole. State ot
F Ipr ida
Unless such c e rtifica te d )
shall be redeemed according to
taw the property described In
such certificated) will be sold
to the highest bidder at the west
front door. Seminole County
Courthouse Swntord. Florida on
the 7)th daT ol June 19*0 at tl
A M
Approximately *17)00 cash
tor tees d required to be paid by
the successful b dder at the sale
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees is due
w ith in 76 h ours al ter the
advertised time of the sale All
payment* shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument made pay
able to the Cterk ot the Circuit
Court
Dated this din day ol May
1990
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morse
Clerkot the Circuit Court
Seminqi*County Florida
By Tina Tay or

Experience in all phase* of
hair services To fill in tor
sytlist taking vacation Also
working toward*, permanent
position Interviewing Tues
day thru Friday Ceil 121 4020
H O T IL / M O T E L

CLEANING LADY WANTED
For Details t 400 622 47)4

IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A .
CASE NO. 9M U 4-C A *9 L
CHEM ICAL MORTGAGE
C O M P A N Y.
Plllnlllf,
v*
P A T R IC K M M C K E E . E T AL .
Defendants
N O TIC E OF
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
May 79. 1990 and entered In Case
No 90 0 J)0 CA 09 L of the
C irc u it C ourt ol Ihe I I T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nole County. Florida, wherein
C H E M I C A L MOR TG A G E
C O M P A N Y . P la ln t lll, and
P A TR IC K M M C K E E . E T AL .
a rt defender* i. I will sell lo the
h'ghett bidder lor cash al the
West Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Santord
Florida, at It 00 o'clock A M on
the Hh day ot July. 1990. the
following described property as
set forth In said Summary Final
Judgnv it, lowlt:
The East 7)' ot Lot 10. Block
C, A M E N O E D P L A T OF
B U T T O N S SUBDIVISIO N, ac
cording lo the Plat thereol. as
recorded In Plat Book 9. Pag* 2)
ol the Public Records cl Semi
nole County, Florida
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
hertallef on said land, and
linure* attached thereto and
all rents. Issues, proceeds, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from said premises, all ot which
are included within the loreqo
tn g d e s c r i p t i o n and the
habendum thereof, also all gas.
steam, electric, water and other
heating, cooking, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
irrigating, and power systems
machines, appliances, futures
and appurtenances, which are
now or may hereafter pertain to
or be used with. In. or on said
premises, even though they may
be detached or detachable
D A T E D this 21 day ol May.
1990
M A R Y A N N E MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish June). 11. 1990
D E S 47

W ill train, several needed
now' All types!
Me'ro Employment
4*1-91 M

e e ilii-lti*

CASH A V A IL A B L E
Buying Heme* a Mortgages
Quick Closing
217 4296

Full time
position* Driver's License
required ..........Call 1221121

LA N D S C A P E R S

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

HAIRSTYLIST

C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
14 cen**&lt;iittie tin e * . . . SIC ■ Dm

71 — H e lp W a n t e d

71— H t lp W x w ttd

$250

BIG H
$250
BIG X
$250
ALL GAMES
$ 50
MINIMUM OF 5 LINES
S50 A IMS,
IHURS &amp; SUN 7 P M
2504 OAK AVENUE
SANFORD

A c c o u n t in g &amp;
T a x S e r v ic e
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A
TAX S E R V IC E
Small bust
nessas A individual* welcome I
124-1eel elf ice/111-177* eves.

A l u m i n u m S id in g
Exterior Ham tsavers - Siding,
solllt A tatcla. screened
rooms Frooosfimoloil
in-*!**............. w
xeos****
RXH

C h ild C a r e C emnt&lt;
te r s

Handy M an

P ia n o T u n in g

F ll IT-FAST INC.

E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN G
Serv /repair/m oving/rent,
new A used .Call Ray 112 eol

One Call To Do It Air'
Your Neighborhood H indy Man
Rosldtr. •1i 10 C om mei ci aI
Call SceltTedayll 122 6111

T r a c to r W o rk

P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
MR. PAINTER

MOWING rolo tilling ond any
other typo of tractor work
Fro* Estimates. Call tt&gt; 1221

Washing or Blasting
Freo Estimates
Commercial and Residential
9*4 71* 2)14

Like Homo Daycaro Cantor •
Near Winter Spring* Eltm en
lary 7 6pm Intents lo )yrs
L itrita 4
127*6*1

L a w n S e rv ic e

S c re e n &amp; G la s s w o rk

LAWN M AINTENANCE - Free
Estimate* Reasonable Ratos!
t lM»«" P*sc«n * H i »*H

GUS’S WINDOW
AND DOOR REPAIR

B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s

Chuck’s Quality la * n Can

NEW. R E M O D E L . R EP A IR
HOMES. O F F IC E S . STO R ES
All typo* conilr uction fixs ' Com
121 4427 1 0 Balia*. CBC*194*0

Comm /Rot.• FR EE ESTt
No to» too Mrqo/snsalL...122-1571
CO M PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, competitive
roles, frooost Sumy'*127 7929

C a rp e n try

LAWN SERVICE

C A R P E N T E R All kinds ot homo
repair*, painting A ceramic
liie RichardGrusx 171 5977
LE E' S C A R P E N T R Y ' Storage
b u ild in g , decks A mice
cafpeniry Insured A licensed
Fre* Cslimalei 121*114

Free Estimate*.... - .......1714M&gt;
LAW'S* MOWED^ A TRIM M ED
Roosanablo Sonor Cltuons
Discount Free EN. 174 (129

C le a n i n g S e r v i c e

F RANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning 1*yrs ogp
References
llllT il

A V A I L A B L E Far RtsM Clean
tag Santord. Lk M a ty A
Leagued M Sat Ann. 11*2*14

C o n c re te
WEST C O N C R E T E SERVI CE
Small Jobs • Big Jobs b Repair
Job. Froo E tt Call anytime
IIS t o . ) L'C e i’ sed In sured

H andy M an
C A t . l I 16 T R Y

mxsurw i

~

hauling

paining and Ml*

Fnoostunatoi Call 121 4JT*

P a i n t in g

MR. PAINTER
Real Profession's wit?, over
1) years exp Interior and
Exlarior Comr.s and Res
Free Estimates. Cfeily Sfvxrwm
Willi* is Quality Pemt

Repair A replace window1
doors, serton and glass
Call n * 74*4

S w im m in g P ool
S e r v ic e
N E P T U N E POOL SE R V IC E
» yrs exp spccieltjing in
service A repair' Wkly serv
iceS M incl chemical Call
Message Center. 16QO 625J24I
SAMI SW IM M IN G POOLS SV464
Warehouse Clearance ol now
1*49 pools 24 tt X 17 It
completely installed Includes
l-ug* deck ladder lencing
Niter and skimmer Financing
a/aiiabic Other pools avail
able Ask about l t : b r / re
bates' Can toll Re*

1 *001) 2 4*00
#CGC 011072 PE &lt;T**J I

m le sD i*

T r e e S e r v ic e

P a p e r H a n g in g

C C H O L S T R E E SERVICE
F rM tttim tf* !? F*ir Pr*t*s&lt;
t ic tns .Stum pGnntfanq. Tool
222 la Jfd jr m mt«
" U l Tito F rifttiM iia H do it"

H A J WALL COHERING
W* hang all typo* Reasonable
price* Fro* Oil1B J 1*17

�i

•*

Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, June 12. 1990— SB
71— H e lp W a nted
VO LT
T E M P O R A R Y S ERVI CES

c tM u fm

220/218 MINT N ItK D
Full or port time. Commission
only lor Sanlord o ^ n c y
C o li n t I l f . O R ) I X

73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n ted
H O U S E K E E P IN G , W ASHING
ond Ironing Coll onytlmo
n iO M O

01— A p a rtm e n ts/
H ouse to S h a re
L A K E M A R " SA N FO R D Molo
non smofcing Itmolo to
thoro A/C homo Socurlty
D opotlt MS woekly. Coll

93— R o o m s t o r Want
A T T R A C T IV I cloon elflctoncy.
T V . mtcrowav*. mold iervtc*
Coii n n o w o r m *f&lt;&gt;
CL J A N room*, kltchon ond
loundry facilities Cable TV
Storting ott&gt;S/Nk. 178 4477
F U L L HODS I privileges. 44A
noor Rhlnohort. washer dryor.
pool IOS/wk .100 dopotlt
W W t o r f f l l t t t _____
LONOWOOO/Lk. Mery pioot
onl. cloon bdrm . coblo. kltch
on prlvlltg ti. SfQ/wk *717147
LONOW OOD Lokotront homo
Room with prlvilogot I odult
Mt/Wk Coll i n M M _________
ROOM FOR P I N T
175 per
nook Kllchon pruilodgot.
nothor/dryor, A/C
_________ Coil w t t m _________
ROOM R E Q U IR E D In Long
«ood/Lk Mory oroo Wont
Ion ront In rotton lor light
houtokooplng ond yord nork
_________ c o i i m o c i _________
W H O LE homo prlvilogot nllh I
tmglo bodt tS0/nk 7 portont
orMQ/nk I porton SlM Stt.

99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R a n t
SANFORD
I b d m ., water
Incl. parking. MO'wk . 1700
***...............IIS-1707/mottoe#
Two Apts each hot 7 bdrmt. ]
baths All appliances, control
H/A 1705/mo p'us security
Coll (or appt OomtoSpm
_________m t t n m m ________
I RORM. L A K E S ID E , nlco
comply. All amenities U1S
p rm o rth
170 170a
0 I RORM GARAOE A P T. Alto
Etflc loneoil 1st month plus
security! Cotl..... ....... &gt;77 lots

101— H ouses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
I bdrm . porch ,
cloon. nlco. 17*5 mo ♦ 1X0
security Nopals
77MI74
1 RORM. I RATH, family room,
kllchon ond appliances,
garage Saoopor month
P A U LA BETH OSRORNE
VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES
771 07M___________

1 0 3 -H o u s e s ~~
U n lu rn is h e d / R ent
RUAM0NTE STRINGS
1 homes lor r»nl Partially
turn DOO MM month Rental
month to month OK Available
Immediately Loose options
available
Its 7too

DELTONA
Nice, cleon 2 b d m i both
Carport A carpal laOO'month
Callao/a&gt;0 7»5* or SOOTH 1070

HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS
&gt; bdrm t. 7 baths Appllenctt.
gerego. pool. laSO'month Coll
WtOtsaa Roolty................47F4447

HOMES TO RENT
7and 1kadreom
Unturr shod. Loko Mary and
Sanlord aro otl C oll lor
availability ond locations
Ask lor Brenda

9 7 -A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / Rent
S A N FO R D I R O RM .. odullt
only, no poll. quiet rot oroo
in s /m o ♦ tsoo dtp
m goip
SANFO R O
I bdrm cotlogo
C o mp l o l o p r l v o c y
Eac
neighborhood I 110 nk plut
MOO security Coll 777 774*
A T T R A C T IV E cloon olllcioncy.
T V . mlcronovc. mold service
Coii m w n or m o n ;
S ANFO R D 1 'i bdrm . dote to
donntonn. complolo prlvocy,
utilities Included SI00 per
nook plut MOO security
_________ Coii i . j Tats_________
LA R O E I bdrm . DOS per month
plut dopotlt Control H/A. lull
loundry Coll 131 **47________
Q U I E T A R EA 2 bdrm I both
li/5 month plut deposit
ColllTS 1 U ; alter Spm
SANFORO Lorgo S bdrm nith
screened porch Complete
pnvocyl SIOO per nook plut
« M security Cell 717 271*

*9 — A p a rtm e n ts
U n lu r n is h e d / R e n t
COME SEE OUR LARGE
• .C O U N T R Y K I T C H E N . .
&gt; BDRM &gt; B A TH APTS
Over 1,000 Sq F I. Living Areoll

*
y u

iv t n

u

i'n

Btoullful beach I 7/7. air. no
pats Rat req'd MSS month
plusdaposlt Call
777 *471
R EN TAL HOMES Immediate
Occupancy! Oeiiana and De
bar y, 7/7's lor 15B per month
Deltona. 7 'I. la50 per month
Merle Price Real Ettata Inc
aatm /iw /Eves.soa/isnTS
SANFORD • 7/1*1. C/H/A. on
g u la t dead and ttra a t
Workshop altol Adults pre
tarred, no pets tS00/mo 1st.
last A DOO sec deposit Call
Tarryat .................... 777 717*

STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
7 bdrm. I bath carpeted home
All app w/lenced back yard A
alio Nawly painted with
i
ilindt
Drive by 2127 Prin­
ceton. Avail now! D50 mo
with sac Call M l lt07/msg.
7 BORM 7 bath, large lamily
room, laccuill. tern porch
Lake Mary area Available 7/1
ts/l mo 771 aaaa, or too taaa

1 0 5 — D u p le x T r ip le x /R e n t
* 2 BDRM DtUlIE D U fU l
Screened porch! Lawn main
lanancal Call _______ 770 Mat
714 ELM AVE. I bdrm I both
all app 175 per week Security
1150 Call............ - ...... 777 4117

(/ j y o v &amp; v i e a t

•V

2804800
LAKE MARY IAREFR0NT

tl

7000 Like Mary Bird.
________ 321 0584 _________
C LEA N • I bdrm o p t . p/C. No
pots. SlSO/mo plut MSO depot
It Coll
3S3 IPS/mottogo

COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X T R A L A R O E UN ITSI
I. 2 A J bedroom oplt
Pool/Tennlt Court Peaceful,
convenient loco lion Quiet oil
ttreet porting Renovotlon
Spocloltl
ISO STOP

1 0 7 — M o b il e
H o m es / R e n t
ELDER SPRINGS PARK

HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Studio. I A 7
Bdrm Apts Many oitros in
eluding storage space! Quito,
coty community) Attractive
landscaping On site resident
managers oho C A R E I
SA N FO R D C O U R T -.....7717101
M A R IN E R 'S V ILLA G E
Lake Ado I bdrm
t!7S mo
7 bdrm MM mo A up 171 447*

DORCHESTER APTS.

117— Com m ercial
_______R en ta ls______
S A N F O R D !ltw 7 7 7 tro irc7 o r
s t o r e . 100 sq
II ,
MSO/mo................ 777 ISP

SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
/SOWyllyAv (Alrporlentrancel
Otlice Space or
Ollice' warehouse space avail
Call 777 9717 or 771 7107 ayes

^

7

STENSTROM
•% Gvt 3&lt;M 1fut

B R A N D N E W O F F I C E BLOG
400 sq II lo 7.000 sq II
GC 7 TONING*
Move in Special
S754/mo
CALL
111 »»»1
7 SM ALL R E N T A L OF FI CES
Toned GC 1 Very reasonable!
I I a 14. Call new!
1)1157$

Launch Your Dreams
at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
* W a te r fr o n t L ife style

on Lake Monroe
Modern Fitness Conte'
• Indoor Racquetball
• Sparkling JacuZZi
•A Pool you can really
make a splash in.

CLIP THISI P R E TTY 7 story
7/&gt;*&lt; on wooded country acre
Many bulll Ins Security tyt
Warranty
Slit.ais
ASSUME NO Q UALIFY Year
old 7/l*i Mila south ol Lake
Mary Nict utras 1557 mo AH
appliance!
171.500
THR EE HOM ESITE LOTS lor
low lo mid priced hornet
Owner motivated lo tell all
loll together
Si* 000
LOT OF HOUSE I Sharp Long
wood 1/7'r In M arkham
Woods Many liras Laos* lo
buy Super big lol
1177 000

CALL ANYTIME

322-2420
321-2720
1545 Park Dr.. Sanlord
Ml W Lake Mary H I, U . Mary

FAMILY HOME HD0ENIARE
1/7 s p ill w/CHA
porch .15B.000 Call

L a rg t
770 7440

DISTRESSED SEILER
Needs lo tell newly remodeled
1 bdrm 7 both, central H A.
laundry, dithwashar/ditp
plus tenetd yard Call 771 D l l

FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
learn how to buy fcrecloture
and probat* properties and
%ave thousands ftlf We II
Show you how! 1OOP 130 72U

* HANDYMAN SPECIAL*
By owner 5 bedroom. 7 both
Partially ranavoaltd Loads ol
potential! 415 Palmetto Ay*
Open to Oilers
Phone Diane I I I *S4 0101 days
o r l l l 151 7577 alter 4pm

HOME ON 2V&gt; ACRES!
BY OWNER. Geneve 2 story
3/1•1 bath, family room. d*n.
2 car garage Above ground
pool, fenced I HO,300 l i t ftH

The Prudential
F lo r id a R e a lt y
8 1 2 C atilina Drivt
2bdrm . 7 bath
15*.*
Call Bab Gregory, f alter
(407)114 4*00 or J*

5200

Hw y

17-92

3 2 3 -2 6 2 8

399— P e t s • S u p p lie s "

141— H o m e s fo r S ale
A VA

REPO

1/1, L O W

NEAR 1-4 NEW MALL!

ASSUME NO QUALIFY

Church R tchaal. built 'M. I I J
act M AN Y USES! Must Salltl
Raal Eltato On*
......477 77**

Pool home On 1/1acre oil Ik
Mary Blvd 1 bdm . 7 bath
7 car garaga On cul da lac
1/1 *00 178 7*77 or 457 t i ll

BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Rtal Ettata Brokar
7*40 Sanford Ava

FLORIOA CRACKER HOUSE
4 bdrm . dan. lito ry plut I
bdrm Inlawcotlaga 4acral!
Just
stw.ooo
ERA tun Florida. 145 44*4
Doug Richardson
Evanings, 744 17*7

\ i

i

it i

\ i

n

L A K E FR O N T homa m Da Bar y
15000 down, attuma no quail
lying 7 b d rm . lamily rm.
imida util closa lo I 1 150.000
C O U N TR Y C H A R M E R 1 bdrm .
7 both, lamily rm . 100 » 700
yard, huga baautllul oakt.
r i l t l d patio
Eaiy
•arms
157 000

323-5774

O From our plans or yours.
or even from a sketch
O On your lot or ours or on
one we find for you
O From starter si/e to
vour dream horn#
# choose the timeless beauty of
brick, vinyl or alummum
or block and stucco
O FMA- VA approved!
• A Scholl Mas*/r Builder!
Talk to tne builder direct
about how Charter's tailored
construction * can make you
at home any where m Cen Fla
Atk tor R.J. Collins

LESS THAN S2.S00 DOWN
W ITH N EW FINANCING
BONDM ONEY. FHA. VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS!
Assumable no qualify loans in
these areas' Choose homes
from S*rninole Orange
Volusia Lake Counties!

$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
) bdrm I bath fireplace
appliances, carport
SJa 900

Liquidation Sale B ; O w n*i
1/1. tcroonod porch, storaga
shad, lull lancad yard, quial
araa on butlint l*B7 appran
al. 147.000* Will Iaka any raas
of tor for latl tala I Call collect
to! 774 7*79 or 17115*1

M IN I RANCH
5 acrat In O ilotn with moblla
homa plut 7.000 iq II work
building with hycfrellc lilt, air
compr Olhar t i lr o i Induda
lottlllto. irrigation and mora'
Don I wail on Ih n o n tl 107.500

REAL ESTATE
R E A L TO R

Immaculate 3/1'i. large famt
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 screened porch, large
fenced yard
f 57 900

IMMACULATE 3 /2
Appliances, screened porch,
corner lot with garaqe or 4th
bdrm
li t 000

PINECREST
) bdrm 2 bath appliances
workshop below m arket tor
quick sale!
l-t8 W0

................... 777 71*1

ON SCENIC ROUTE
Charming 4 bedroom 2 story
homa. on 7 1/2 lots Traas.
N EW carpaling. NEW
B ath ro o m . N E W kilchan
M u ll Seel! Only 141500
Wampnar Group. Raaltors
745 4777 or 17* 5*11______
RO OM TO 1 P R E A D O U T I Easy
f a r m s , no q u a l i f y i n g
Firoplaca. formal Hying and
dm irg. 2 *ar garaga on huga
tread lol
45.000
Metro Real Estate Ca. Inc.
______ P I 7)77

SANFORO
Opportunity toslaalll
Beautiful 4 bedroom 7 I/2
bath Kids bike to elementary
Priced SI5.000 under apprais
a ll |110.000 net lo sailer
Owner /Br oker 717*7*7 or
777 *120

STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAG EM ENT A REALTY
727 7777/771 447*

TWO NEW HOMES
Dabary
1/2 Owner tmancinq with 20%
d o w n o r m a y
lease option
15* 000
IM M ACULATE 7/1. Iwo years
old New decorator colors 2
car garage S10.000 cash lo
assume ea'sttng mortgage
151* PITI Close lo Osteen
E lementary
7* ACRES ZONEO A I Ibdrm
I's bath with 70XM metal
building and 7 utility sheds
Near Osteen
17* 000
Merle Price Real Estate Inc
407 722 riM/Eves.M* 71* 721*

1317 W. 12TH ST
2 b d rm t I be . living room
dm ing &amp; kitchen Down pwy
m enl 4 owner will hold morf
gage l. » : 'o tee
)/ J 0/15

8.6 BONDMONEY

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
1 l* i. t 404 sq ft new pa&lt;nt
and carpet appliances on I )
acre S5I2 mo |S4 000

ASSUME NO QUALIFY
5519 per month Im m aculate 2
bdrm 2 bath appliances and
pooi
559 900

HISTORIC 2 STORY
s bdrm 1 bath 2 1/5 sq ft
Hardwood floors appliances
separate mother in law s
quarters garage
5a» W

PAUL &amp; BEIH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764

buyers' H u rry , won t ld%lf 2

J 4 bdrm homes evdtUble in
Dei tone Senior d Leke M*»ry
end Long wood erees*
AA Cernes. Inc. Century 21
Cell Jenef Mentis* id
Deys. U2 1214 Cues. 121 22/1

FREE BROCHURE
Western N Cerotme M fs"
En|Oy cool fresh *ir Cell
Smoky

Mfs

Lend 4 Homes. PO Bor 452.
Murthy N Cerefeie 25994

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
PRE FORECLOSURE SALE
BOAROiNG STABLE MOML
ON )' i ACRES
Senford eree LKen ted 15
\teMs 1 fenced pesfures' Plus
Outstendm g ) 2 country
Psome o*er ) 000 sq ft femily
room w huge firepiece
sp rin k le r system Also
well me«nte*n*d mobile home
4 J s»orege buildings Velued
et 5250 000' Mor’gege t X OOU
equity 5I50 00U* MAKE M i
AN O FFER I CAN I REF
USE* Owner
12) 2249
•ANTORD HWY ||-ft com
merciei oftce bldg 4 000 sq
•* 5245 OOP

Two 100 X 100. aasy accass
Dalton* araa. closa to I !
117.000 aa
Call 777 44*7

157— M o b ile
__ H o m e s / S a le _______
I I X 40 2 bdrm 7 bath Furn
w carport
Util Bid. Fla
Room All Elaclrlc SI*.500
1*71 K O U N T R Y A I R R V
M O B IL E - 1ST ■ 10'w pop out.
anclosad patio Call 777 01**

1 6 0 — B u s in e s s
F o r S a t e _____
SM ALL CAR D and gilt shop In
Oabary
t i l . 000 C a l l
IJ07 444 4)47 altar 4pm
W E L L M A I N T A I N E D SAN
FO R D LA U N D R O M A T Good
Income call 721 7774 altar
4PM lor daiails

M f VING SALE

B ED 5/r~

C a l l _____________ 373 1091
S L E E P E R SOFA Queen w r
earth tones Early American
N IW ITO OCaU 32) 5709dayt
SOFA
Navy blue floral print
eafra nice' IS
1750 or best
_offfer_
Cali J7’ /0?9

USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sall • Recand/Guaranteed

3223883
W H I R L P O O L r al r i g
*700
Kanrnore washer Whirlpool
dryer » 1*0 both 777 447}
7 BED RO O M S ol F U R N IT U R E .
SI775 lor will sell separately)
plus I living rm sal *1000 lor
saparalaly) also washer A
dryer . |«00 Great condition'
Call 771 5145 ar 77) 9744

183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te r e o
I) INCH QUASAR Color TV win
ttand 5150 or belt offer'
Call
1)0 254/

185— C o m p u te rs
A T 714 Computer One MB Ran*
80 MB H.»rtJdri &gt;e 5 I 4 and )
I 'l . Modem Mouse CGA
K X P i 124 Panotomc

Printer New
Call /M 9551

51500

i n §941

• BASKET BALL HOOP nth
bwcNboard and pole F ece'ienf
condition
550
Can )7)
after Ipm
GOLF CLUBS Lad.e% Ram
full Set with be»g 5150 Eac
Condt Call
J7) 5709day v
• GOLF LOVERS Set of Wilton
Staff* Golf Ciubt Best otter
caill 327 5202
• N E E O EXERCI SE/ Trim
Lme multi action Rower
» 29
Ca l J77 NOW
• THREE

S P E E D BIKE

I yr o'd Shotv paper*! Love*
childre* 5100
12) 7755

201— H o rs e s
(SOAROINO • Prlv barn. 7
15a 14 stalls avail) Auto
water, turnout pasture Raas
rates Osteen art*
377 *752

203— L iv e s to c k e n d
_
P o u ltr y
T URKEYS CHICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS A OEESE.
Call 777 *034

209— W e a r in g A p p e r e l
• B R I D E S M A I D S DRESS
Royal Blua. handmade with
lace A satin Full Ltnglh. sli*
4 ( Worn once
140
Call Cathy __
4*5 717*
• Evening Gawn Pink worn
once! Sit* 5475 377 1470

• ANTIQ UE, trea standing pad
•Stal sink Taken from 100 yr
old homa
17S
Call 777 1171 or 777 7M7
BRIDGES A N TIQ U E S a ill 1MI
IAS M/ Sat • Auction Thurs 7pm
J44*Hw^4W 0lAB747AAU»7^

2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
FISH 8 SRI BOAT
14 Ft Malibu V haul. 50HP
Johnson Galv traitor, ready
tor water! UOOotoo 774 0471

MALIBU BASS BOAT
14 FT.
Swivel seats, trolling motor
w new battery A traitor. 1
storaga compartments. IIHP
Evinruda Perfect condition!
SI.IOO oHar Call
440 00*2
14' FISH ANO SKI TRI HULL

l i v m q room, f a mi l y &amp;
bedroom furniture
Tutkawilla Call
J44 00I4

monitor

AKC REO ISTER EO GOLDEN
R ETR IE V E R
2 ytar old
mala. SI50 Contact Dabble
Millar. 177 7**3 altar SPM
BOST ON T E R R I E R PUPS.
AKC. ready to got Wormed A
tit shots 1250 STOP I 740 *4*5

2 H — A n t iq u e s ? C o lle c t ib le s __

• B E D • Double, boi spring,
mattress A metal tram* on
TO!tor 155 Call 177*71*
BJ S R E S A L E
W* Buy/Sall Furniture A Cel
toctlbtoi. Including Eslalas
15*1 S Sanlord Ay* . 777 7141
BUNK BEOS
Country wood
compl S75 Lovasaat. rocker,
chair. 7 end tables coHe* la
bla. A 7 lamps, country wood.
SI 50 lor allll
__ 7211)05
a D O U B LE B E D Headboard A
Footboard With or without
long rails I I " longer than
regular) D5Call 727 »!*♦
___ from 10am to 4pm
KINO S H E W A TE R B E D
Lighted mirror headbd 75%
wavalass Heater, padded
raHs. like new* 1775 J 7 I 7700
L A RRY ' S M A R T. 215 Sanlord
Ava New Used turn A appl
Buy/Sall/Tfada.......... 777 4177.

e

FOUN D ’
Tay Apricot Poodle Female
Found oil Country Club Rd
by Idywlllde
Call 771 4714 to identity
F RE E TO GOOD HOME Kit
torn. 2 months old
_________Call 177 MAS
• FR E E TO G O O O H O M E
Kittens Cufa and loveable 7
months old Call 7)0 0*70.
leave mass*a*______________
• M A L E COCK A T I E L
5
months old. with caga S50
771 7*7*

FEMALE PERINGNESE

WOODED LOTS

• QUEEINS iT

ADORABLE K ITTENS
Part
Siam***'part Bombay! U aa
Mom tree Call_______ 371 7715
• BIRD CAOE 7 4 .X .II Flight
caga tor small or medium
sited birds Attractive and
sturdy SIOOCallMI MIS

2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e ts

OCALA N A TIO N A L F O n -’ STI
Woodad lots Rlvar accass
55 *50 aach No Manay Dawnl
*71 ilmonthly
Owner
&lt;W4&gt; 77*417* ar (to ll 477747B
T H R E E LO TS IN SAN FO R D In
R»ar!l0il40is*.500*ach Call
Marta ar Lawis* at.......... 777 1*11

1 8 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s

145— R e s o r t
P r o p e r t y / S a le

I 100 /*/ 1020

153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le

1 8 1 — A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n i t u r e ___

CALL BART

AveiUble now for fir«• time

LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN

7 Bay Garaga w/offic*s *
•■trailt Pray Auto Salas A
R a p a l r Shop W i l l hol d
w/*ubstantiaidown paymt
5175.000 Call
777 55)4

Tam il Call______ 4*7 4*14*54

Qualifying Loan Call 777 7477

WE'LL BUILD IT YOUR WAY!

SANFORO AVE. CORNER LOT

321-0759 ..................321 2257

SALE OR LEASE OPTION

(I U i i i r nnnits

149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a lt

Larry Harman. Briber 7)0 475*

D E L TO N A
7 bdrm
splil/2b*th 1.752 sq It '«
acra 141 500 Assumable Non

On Lake Monroe

Sanlord Florida 12771

K ELLE R PIANO Small uprlqnt.
Mahognay with dahumidiltor
Eicaltont condition U00
__^a M 27724J»i a v jJin 2 * _

40001b Ford forklift All tarrain
Runs good K 500 Call UOS157
or I 7*1 7!00

II1K) COUNTRY COMFORTI
Nice 7/7 near I i G w acra
Neat floor plan Horses OK
See this lor sure
1I47.77*

AFFORDABLE HOMES
VENTURE I PROPERTIES

127— Office Rentals

ALL S T E E L ■UlLOINOS at
dealer Invoice, 7.000 to 50.000
sq H Call 407 1*1 0711 coltocl
• SOLID WOOO DOOR with
glass wlratow 7* 'wide by 75’’
tong Call
TU 17*4

1 95— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s

SUPER LONOWOOD 7/&gt; Cor
nor lol F a n rm , k ll
break last bar, screened polio
All this and more lor
143*00

OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE
100 S Q U A R E F O O T PRO
FESSIONAL O FFICE
B U ILD IN G
In downtown
Lake Mery surrounded by
City perk* 141 E Wilbur A&lt;e
uoo
i2i 4n r

233 S W. S e m in o le B lvd

•

We list and sell
more property than
anyone in fhe Greater
Sanford/lalif Mary area.

CALL................ (904) 589 8727

SANFORO

222— M u s i c a l

• OAS W E E O E A T E R
Crattsman 24 2cc. Ilk* new
US Call ................. 771 1*7*
• LAW N F U R N IT U R E , cast
Iron includes 7 chairs, lov
•seal and table |*S
Call
771 0237

REALTY, INC.

New

lades Schwinn Front i.gn*
back rack tire pump a*'d
&lt;ombmaiion lock 5*00 Can
127 /sit after 5pm

189— O llic e Supplies
/ E q u ip m e n t
COPI ER SANYO $00 under
warranty iaou Copier stand
|IOO N.vafei bag phone with
batter y 5775 faa %wi*chtng
mach ne 5/5 OTE Taolire

with 75hp Evinruda Must salt
J1000C.lt!
37)5117

Ito4 SUNBIRO
IS . It m oot
Volvo motor With traitor
Asking 15.500 Low hours, aac
condition 777 *&lt;0!atler1 X

2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
MOVING SALE
Ladiet apparel jewelry and
•Kietsorie* Up to
/0\oft'
Storewide Clearancrf
E very thing mutt go1'
SECONDIMAGE
corner of 1/ 97 A 2/th St

2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y

M e r c h a n d is e

?2 3 — M is c e lle n e o L ___
ASSORTED ROOKS
Hard A
paperback Appro &lt; 70! 50c to
17 00or entire loll
370 7547
BART SWING with basket and
chair Us Call
177 4*74
BAR STOOL light tan new 140
Also lull matlrass. used 4
months J7S or bast utter lor
eect^
Call ) } ) (34*
* * * * * * * * *

CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Dtr*ct. N*m# Brands
100% Dupont Stainmastar
Slto'yd
100% nylon plush, or
SculplurodHI LO. 15 to yd
Hwy 474 A 477. Longwood
*71 7777
* * * * * * * * *
COMPETE BACKYARD
SWINOSCT with slid*. 1 year
old, *45 Call 771 7077
__ _
• FORMAL Girl! Grass white,
satin and lac* Tram Can b*
bustled Sue 4* Gorgeous
Orlg Prlc* It**, asking S40
________ Call *71 7074_________
• Pair *1 74"blk*i. girls Ross 10
spaad and mens Murray beach
blk* 140each0 bo
Call.............................. 77I-U7*
Q U E E N sala sleeper. 1300
E ia rc y c la . 11.500; 7 twin
Cycle Massage bads. St 500
________ Call 777 *4*7________
• Sal al Wrought Iran Ratlings
For sunken living room US
________ Cal) 77* 4711_________
U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R - 14 ft
Homemade, dual eito.UOO
7710747 deylar 714 *747 eves
VAN LINE MOVINO BOXES •
*0 total Will sail separate or
whole t o t l l l ________ 17*1547
•XYLOPHONE TABLE TOP
21 In. long Llkt*towl Coil
5X1* U T IL IT Y TR A ILER W ITH
FOLD DOWN G ATE S7S0
CALL 777 7511
231— C e r »

•■ctpl las. lag. litla. tic
'17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr. auto. air. stereo cassette
with driver controls, till
wheel, cruise control, power
w i n d o w s and s t a l s l
Only
177* 55 per month!
Call Mr Payno. 277 7177
1**5 VW O O L F
5 tpeed
a irll
53.515
Magic I iu im .............. .......7114144

BUICK REOAL
'74 Original
owner Automatic, air, pb pi.
V* G m l liras Runs A looks
great! Musi sea! Only
JtoO
cash Lal’sdaal!
Longwood
Call
447 7U *11*

CAMER0 228
LOAOEOII Mlpo ISO Shill
kil. T lops. mags. a/c. power
steering power windows,
power brakes, power door
locks Custom paint Mini
U.W0 Call
447 574 ****

__________________

*

FAIRWAY MOTORS
“ Ham* *1 S1S4 Down A RM*"
3404 US 17 *7 Longwood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"B U Y H C R E I P A Y H E B E I"
‘U PYM OUTH R ELIA N T LOW
down A EZ payment Tt. msll l
'II DATSUN 71* - LOW down A
EZ weekly payments! 11
'7* MAZDA RX 7 ■LOW down A
EZ payments! 11
AM tor Craig ar Steve. I ll 77*0

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
e*cept U

r.

82 TO YO TA
P IC K U P
GHbAT
WOHK TRUCK

$1885
SKB LbP3030A

81 PONT.
P H O E N IX
4 UH AUTO. COLD AIR
65/.81 Ml 1 OWNLR
A 1 r s /%

81299

fag. tiff*. «tc

'14 D E LTA BROUGHAM
4
dr. juto. air. eitctnc windows
and $eat$ tf»reo catwtf*.
only 5141 24 p«r month
Call Mr Payrv 22)212)
1*44 TOYOTA CELICA ST
5 spd. A /C . Baby Blue
E acellent cond
$6 186
Magic Itulu.......
MERC U RY MARQUIS
BROUGHAM 69 4 dr . very
c lean
SISOOhrm
Call
904 604 1200
* _____________

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No M o n t) Down
•Kept faa. tag litla. tic
'•/ FORO ESCORT WAGON
Auto. air. pow«r steering
power brakes. s*ereo
Only 5119 BA per month
Call Mr Harne 3333)33
PONTIAC FI REBI RD 44 V4
|/( p \ p b AM I M cJiae
interior super running tond
Ailult owned 56600 545 1191

__________&gt;*4715*711__________

Itol CUTLASS SUPREM E •
Auto A air. 41.000 ml 14.4*7
Itwiv.................... 7774144

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No M ono) P iw n
•xepl lai. lag. tit. tic
•17 FORD TAURUS
4 d'
aulo. air. powtr steering,
power locks, stereo!
ONL Y f 14* 77 per month!
Call Mr. Payne, 777 7)77
1**5 PULSAR NX Excellent
condition Rebuilt engine, new
liras, alloy whtols. ntw
clutch, brakts. mulllar A
paint Air. tinted windows, sun
rool.Sipd 14750 407 U 7 I I U

_____ *

______

1985 SAAB 900
Mini condition Red 4 door. S
spd . air. AM FM stereo
tl.OOOmltol 54.100 oiler
407 574 7745

__________________ *

l*U NISSAN 70* ZX • Loaded
w ithT Tops!f................Sil.to*
Magic Isvtv...................775 4744

71 LINCOLN MARR V
M in i Cond . ona owner
Moonrool. a c. ps . pb .
am/|m stereo lap*, laalhar
inter 440 motor with new
brakes 17400 Call 407 574 707*
___
___________________*

• 4 AUDI 50 0 0 S
Loaded! Auto . eac condition!
LUXURY al • LOW prlcel
44.200 Call
*40 74)5

87 CHRYSLER FIFTH AYE
Eac. condition Low milage.
Sunrool Meg wheels t**S0
________ Cell...77l-4to4________
(7 FORO LTO CRO..N. 4 dr.
Sedan Gray vinyl root Fully
loaded, low miles S*.000
407 *40 1440
'17 ISUZU TR O O P E R I I - 4 dr..
L.S. pkg . J spd. A/C. TuTone paint, eaceltonl cond.
U.to* Mafic Ilulu
777 4144

• CAMPER TOP Used while
insula led fiberglass lit short
bed Imports US Call 747 *015
O R I O I N A L 1*41 O T O
mechanical parts Please cell
tor list
17« 7S47

234—
Im p o r t C a r s
e n d T r u c k s ___
74 VOLKSWAGON BUO Fed
Air. 4*.500 orlg miles Great
cond S7.400 O b 0 777 5074

1 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B uses / V a n s

SCHOOL BUSES - 1*75 OMC A
1*74 FORD MAKE O FFER II
Call
____________ 3)1 1)4)
l*U Dodge Van 75* Auto, power
steering, power brakes,
am/lmradio si OOOmilei.
14500 ________Cal) 777 0*77
1*47 J E E P COMANCHE • 4.4
Pickup One owner. 17.000
miles 5 speed, ps pb. rally
package. 4 litre. 17.700/besl
oiler I C a ll................. 37Q1S4I

'79 IIE P 4x4110
P I C K UP! With Topper.
Wench, Brush Guard Needs
TLC 1750obo C a M __ 777 417*
‘(1 DATSUN King Cab" 5 spd
AM/FM Cassette, tinted A tool
bo. S3000 Call _ _
777 4717

’85 CHEVY HALF TON
150 V II Full power. Dedllner
A lopper Asking 15 750 )4**053

237— T ra c to rs a n d
T r a ile r s
FARM TRACTORS
50 USED IN STOCK
ALL SIZES) ALL PRICESI
Maitland Tractor &amp; Equipment
•ami N ofMatfland
Interchange on »/92
1347123
*21 OMC ASTRO 2Ji Detroit,
tingle aile New in houte kit
Price Negotiable Cat! 119 0731

2 3 3 — V e h ic le s
W a n te d
WE PAT TOP SIS lor wrecked
cari/trucks' WE SELL guar
antred used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE ol DeBary. 14* 4000

2 41— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
HONEY MOTOR HOME 77 II
long Dodge, low mileage
very good mechanical condi
t'on Will consider trade'
•M a ) ) or 1)9 4/11 eve«

243— J u n k C a rs

Q uality
77 CHEVY
U se d C a rs C U S T O M PU
WORK TRUCK
Bargain
RUNS GREAT
P ric e s
• WE BUY CARS •
BANK FINANCING
mNiMan't'mmuintmittfPiiimiV'fi *■••
lijS ffiw iiil! •i'l! miA

Longwood
M O TO RS

$1688
SKB LBP3061

84 D O D G E
600 CO NV.
RED ALL ROWER.
UlLUXt INTERIOR

§2995
SKB LHP30/1

FIRENZA SW

84 B R O N C O
II 4x 4

71 FO R D
E 100 VAN

ALL F’OWER
1 OWNER

BLm CK &amp; QO U)
.MR CONUIt IONL O

AUTOMATIC
Ni W I IRES

SKB LBP3072
hw y

' U - 92

—

JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHARGE
12) 9J//
StTop Dollars! PatI tor |unk
cars truck* 4 wheel drive
Any lomtition Call 333 5999

SKB 00643A

84 O LDS

.P U B L IC AUTO A U C TIO N .
E V « R V WEDNESDAY 7:7*PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7. Daytona Raach

233—
A u to ^ P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s _____

TARE UP PAYMENTS
No M o nty Down

111 Aluminum Cant Nawipapar
Non Ferrous Metals
.. .Olatt
KOKOMO
77) 1100
CASH FOR B A S E R A LL .
FOOTBALL A BASKETBALL
CARDS! Call Bill til till
OR CALL COLLECT

pp*orw i mj Shed ly%*em with 7
tile drawerc 5a0 M i K office

*upp&gt; r* and eqvpmenf 51 *0
5)0 Calf
til 9559

2 31— C a r s

191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls

193— L a w n a G a rd e n

118— Office
Space/ Rent
lake M eryl Utilities incti’ded'
Celt...................................i l l 7$ot

REGATTA
SHORES

I K *

M l &gt;« H
M ID h i
• k V I U IN
u i \l |s| M l

AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R
New oflice/Wtne 900 It to
1.4*5 ft Bay* with of * '0
Offices lU rfing at 5250/mo
Hwy IJ/92 A SR 42/

K I T *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W ri| h f

ORANOE COUNTY 7/7 on
M acres, large ba n.... M0.009
W. MallcrawskL Realtor
777 7TB7

115— Industrial
Rentals

2 bedroom 2bath
Late Mory 727 4*77
2 bdrm I bath, all appliances,
o/c 17*5 per month plut 1700
security Water furnished
Coll Mt 7110. onytlmo
SANFORO. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dep rot
orencet No pets I0\ ott
Senior Cltlionst 777 0747
S A N F O R O ! S m a ll, sernd
porch nice Newly decorated!
U ll/m o » IIM lac 730 STOP
SPECIALI Control H A pool
laundry Largo I bdrm. DOO
per month 2 bdrm . D7S per
month
Call 7)7 tvaJ

f

OH Hwy 177 I A 7 bdrmt 170
to 175/wk. 1150deposit Phone
770 ISIS or 771 1710

GOOD LOCATION
Lorgo 1 bdrm r loon bright
ond olry Close to It 07 By
nook or month Coll
7717/00

141— H o m e s te r S a lt

y4yyo
SKB ILP3069

LONGWOOD

i ?SK*oLBP3076
99
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# # ’# »

• # ‘ # '*/ *

I — Sanlord Herald. Sanloid, Florida — Tuesday. June 12. 1990

by Chic Young

BLONDlE

Gluten-free diet may
help celiac sufferers
DEAR OH. G O T T : Wlial would*
Ih* (hr **IT«***t oil a person who
unkri' wlngly had celiac disease
— an Inability to digest fals —
and who also consumed a fair
amount or marljuanu la falsolublc substance) during Ids
lale teens and early 20s?
DEAR READER: First of all.
eellae disease has nothing lo do
w ith the digestion of fals.
Rather. II Is an hereditary dis­
order of fat absorption, eaused
by Intolerance In gluten (wheal
protclnl. Sym ptom s may be
m in im a l: b lo a tin g and oc­
casional diarrhea. Or patients
may show anemia, weight loss,
skin rashes and chronic diar­
rhea.
Patients usually respond to a
gluten-free diet. Because gluten
Is ubiquitously used In commer­
cially prepared foods -• such as
soups, sauces. Ice creams and
processed meals — patients
usually need counseling from a
dietician who Is familiar with
cellar disease.

derness and. stillness of certain
muscles./especially of the neck,
shoulders, back and thighs. The
cause is unknow n, but the
condition Is often associated
w ith stress and tension In
otherwise healthy young adults,
particularly women. The disease
Is marked ny "trigger points" —

The Issue of marijuana and ils
storage In the body I s unrelated
lo celiac disease. T IIC . the active
ingredient In m arijuana. Is
stored In fal cells, particularly
those In the brain and re­
productive tract. However, to my
knowledge, no expert has de­
fined how long significant quan­
tities are stored, what con­
stitutes a significant quantity
and what effects stored T IIC has
on a person's health. Marijuana
Is a d a n g e ro u s substance
because It Is habit-forming and
affects thinking, coordination
and the emotions.

ACROSS
1 Noted
6 Not lru«
11 Cam* to
larma
13 — C rlckal

14 Forca
15 End of a
pencil
16 Stop

17 Actor Kevin
19 Plpa-fltting
unit
20 Waal India*.
22 Animal akin
25 Poalaaa —
Lowall
26 Soccar alar
30 Thailand'*
nalghbor
31 Back
32 Walar bird
33 — Zumwalt
34 Indigo dya
35 Over — hill

38 Snaka*
39 Robbad
42 King —
'
45 PI# fruit
46 — Aviv
49 Rodant
51 Ravin*
53 Not opan
54 Extramaly
good
55 Chemical
maaaura
56 Bahava
thaatrlcally

DOWN

ureas of muscle that arc ex­
qulsltely tender to gentle prrssure.
Anawar t* Preview* Puxtla

UIUU ULIU9ULI U U U
U L jy

L illU U U

1 Eyaa, mouth,
no**, ate.
2 Dramatic
conflict
3 TV* talking
horaa (2
wda.l
4 Poatk
contraction
5 Ship*' floor*
6 Ignited

a u u

u u u -ju u y u t d

uuu

y u u ijy

uuu

! 1141 I

l.lt 'H O k d t 1

u J C IW

7 Phyaiclana'
aaan.
8 Sort** of

12 Singer —
Raaaa

13 Spinning
machine
18 I think, there­
fore —
20 Neuter
pronoun
21 Dlffua*
22 Entreaty
23 Merit
24 Entertainer
— Andaraon
27 Electric flab
28 Light
29 Cupid
35 Lukewarm
36 In the know
37 Striking
affect
40 Not now
41 Ghoatlv
42 alteration
43 Citrus fruit
44 Whittle
sound
46 In — (a* a
whole)
47 Island
48 Swinging
atrkl*
50 Employ
52 LP tpaad

9 Largo knifa
10 Bront* hero­
in* Jan* —

r ~ 1” 1“ r - r ~ B |
H
TT“
11

LJU U

a u y u u a u u u l il j u
(JlJL IL d U
U LJU IJL )
am yyyuu
uuu uu au uauu
u u u L iu u a il il ju u
□ u u l j iiu -u u □ □ □
□ u u u u y iju u u u
□uuuuuu
auuuu
l h iu c ju

17

T o answ er yo u r question
specifically, a person with celiac
disease would experience the
same effects front marijuana as
w ould any person w ithout
gluten sensitivity.
DEAR DR. G O T T : Will you
please explain fibromyalgia? Is
there treatment and a cure?
DEAR READER: Fibromyalgia
Is characterized by pain, ten-

4s

WIN A T
By Jam es Jacoby

by T .K . R y a n

TU M B LEW EED S

b y J im m y J o h n s o n

A R L O A N D J A N IS

When North cue-bid three
diamonds, he hoped South could
bid three no-trump. When East
doubled three diamonds and
South freely bid three hearts.
North roll Justified In Jumping to
four spades. There would be no
story if West had followed his
partner’s Indication and led ace
and a diamond. (East's K-9-8-4 of
spades would eventually pro­
duce two more tricks for the
defense.) But West led his single­
ton club. Declarer read the lead
correctly and lutrdly expected
West to have a singleton trump
as well, but lie really had no
choice except to play for some
favorable division of trumps. So
he won dummy's club ace and
cashed the ace of spades. If West
had started with honor-small In
trumps, this would have a posi­
tive result. (Declarer would play
clubs. West ruffing with the

By Bernice Bede Osol
YO U R B IR TH D A Y
June 13.1000

Bob T h aves

T M Y C A N fT fiaupe o v T HOVV j o
O f T pip o f I T (5/Vf IT TO M f
W A fTf

^

O

C

^

W

-

UB'LL LPSB IT
|fsf NO J I S A f !
.

G A R F IE L D

T

t «&lt;••»*«» •*

i'll

Knowledge you’ve acquired
academically, as well as from
IMTsonal experience, will have
real value in the year ahead. You
are now ready lo put to prof­
itable uses that which you have
learned.
G EM INI (May 21 -June 20)
Today you may find yourself In
the presence of a profound
thinker.
Be a good listener,
because this person might say
something you muld use lo your
advantage In furthering your
alms. Gemini, treat yourself to a
birthday gift Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions for the
year ahead by nulling $1.25 to
Astro-Graph, c/othis newspaper.
C O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Ho sure to slate
your zodiac sign.
CANCER (.June 2 1-.July 22)
Joint ventures aiuld have more
promise than usual for you
today, especially one where
another has already laid the
foundation and you're playing a
minor role.
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) SomeA N N IE

honor as a diamond was dis­
carded: a second diamond by the
defense would be ruffed: declarer
would play ace and ruff a heart,
and then play on clubs, dis­
carding hearts. East, with king
and a small spade, would have
no counter lo this plan.) In the
real world. It worked even better.

NORTH
a-u-a*
♦ AJ 5
47
♦ Q7
4 A K Q J 1084
EAST
♦ K 98 4
4J95
♦ K 10
♦ 9 63 3

WEST
♦ 0

4 K 10 &lt; J
♦ AJ 9 8 5 32

With the lone queen of spades
out of the action, declarer was
able to throw both diamonds
away on clubs and continue
clubs. East did ruff In on the fifth
club with the eight of spades,
but declarer simply discarded a
heart. If East played kti.g and a
spade, declarer would be In
dum m y lo play the remaining
clubs. If East played a heart,
declarer would play ace and ruff
a heart, and play clubs, overrufling East's nine of spades If
necessary to ruff his last heart
loser.

♦2

thing beneficial could happen lor
you today from your efforts to
help a friend you admire achieve
expectations. Friendship works.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Clarifying your objectives pro|K-rly where your career Is con­
cerned could Ih - the biggest part
of your Job today. Once your
targets are defined, the rest will
I h - easier.
LIBR A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Even
though you won't deliberately
attract attention unlay, the focus
will be- on you n-gardiess of your
involvement. Your appealing
iH-havtor will cause others to
lake notice.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)
You're very adaptable today.
es|H-clally to cliangcs Initiated
by others. In fact, the greater
advantages from what transpires
will I h - i u - I U you more than them.
SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec
21) Subdue your inde|H-ndcnt
Inclinations today If your com­
mon sense tells you something
can be done more effectively
with a teammate. Partners are
lucky for you know.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
19) Take pride In your tasks and
. assignments Unlay, because you

will be rewarded lit proportion to
Ihc efforts you expend. If you
truly do a good Job. your com­
pensation will reflect It.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You will have a commanding
presence about you unlay that
will in- recognlzal by others as a
plus, not a liability. Wlu-n you
take charge, it will not ruffle
anyone's feathers.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 I
Y o u 'll be very com fortable
o|n-raling as tin- power behind
the scenes today. You won't be
rclrgaU-J to tills position, you'll
choose It yourscll realizing you
can In- more effective.

SOUTH
♦ 10 7 * 3 2
4AQ842
♦ 64

♦7
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North

Sooth

Weil

1♦
3V

29
Pais

Nortk
14
3♦
4*

East
Pass
flbl
All pass

Opening lead 4 2

ARIES (March 21 April 19)
Your Influence over your Intlmulr friends could in- more
effective Ilian usual today. Use II
In ways dial dues ihc greatest
good for the largest number.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20| II
you're presently Involved In
s o m e t h i n g l h a l c o u l d be
meaningful lo you financially,
devote your maximum clfort to
It today. Your possibilities for
success look good.
(Cl 1990. N EW SPA P ER E N ­
TERPRISE ASSN
by L e o n a rd S ta rr

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                    <text>The adventure begins

NEWS DIGEST

•* .
mMk vV ‘ l|

Discovery roars
Into heavens on
historic mission

.
■ •. M

Lake Mary boating tourney
LAKE MARY - The Lake Brantley Patriot*.
23-4 and ranked No. 3 in the Claaa 4A state poll,
have the top aerd In the 4A-Dlstrict B Baseball
Tournament bring played this week at Lake
Mary High School.
Play In the tournament was to begin Monday
night with a game between Spruce Creek and
Mainland, but It was postponed by rain. Instead,
the tournament began with that game at 9 a.m.'
this morning, the winner advancing to play
|j»ke Brantley at 4:30 this afternoon.

Canr SAC's top golfor
SANFORD — Becky Carr of Lyman shot a
three-over-par 39 Monday morning to claim
medalist honors In the Seminole Athletic
Conference girts’ golf tournament played at
Mayfair Country Club.

□ Florida
Nurse chargod with fraud
MIAMI — A nurse was arrested Monday and
charged with taking more than $46,600 In
disability pay from Dade County while she was
working at another Job.
Enid Shim Cochran. 48. surrendered to
sheriffs deputies at the Dade County Court­
house and was charged with one count of grand
theft and another count of fraud. She was being
held on $4.000 bond.
If convicted, she faces a maximum sentence of
20 years In prison and a $15,000 fine.

Martinvz issuat revised budget

%

TALLAHASSEE — Oov. Bob Martinet's office
submllted Monday a revised state budget plan
that tries to adjust for Icss-lhan-anticipated
revenues In both the current and coming year's
spending programs.
A key proposal In both year's budgets Is
adoption of a b ll that would require businesses
paying sales taxes to the stale by electronic
funds transfer to make monthly payments.
Current rules allow those burineaaes to hold
those collect Ions for up to 50 days.

Boyd at the county JaU at about 5 p.m. Monday.
Goss Is charged with armed burglary, robbery,
kidnapping and impersonating a police officer.
He Is held without bond.
Facing similar, related charge and arrested
earlier inis year were: Wiley Vaught. 39. Winter
Springs: Jerry Oross. 28. Lake Mary: Neal
Nlccary. Longwood; JefT Lynn Cooper. 27.
Orlando: Jason M e r Brouwer. 27. Oviedo.
The six men are accused of participating In all
or part of a string of home Invarion In Seminole
County and In other areas of Central Florida.
Four arrests were made In Jariuary here, and
WUey was arrested In late March In Ft. Myers.
The armed gang was active In IBB9.

Forecast lunch deadline today
SANFORD — The deadline for purchasing
rickets for the Orealer Sanford Chamber of
Commerce's first Economic Forecast Luncheon

Soma of Ihosa who couldn't mak* It to tha Capa to gat
a cloaa-up vlaw of tha launch gatharad on tha shows of
Lake Monro* to watch. At right. Dalli.s Danlala of

Indlanapolla point* out tha rockatlng fireball to hi*
atep-granddaughtar. Alicia Honayman. Clear skits
offarad a apactacular vlaw to moat ahuttla watchara.

CAPE CANAVERAL - The shut­
tle Discovery rocketed Into a re­
cord-high orbit Tuesday, carrying
the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Tele­
scope on a quest to answer humani­
ty's most profound questions about
the birth and fate of the universe.
"The adventure begins!" said an
elated Edward Weller, a NASA
astronomer. "It's going to revolu­
tionise astronomy."
Skipper Loren Shriver and co­
pilot Charles Bolden were at the
controls aa Discovery's twin solidfuel b o osters Ig n ited w ith a
ground-shaking burst of flame at
8:34 a.m. EOT. The launch was
three minutes late because of a
last-second technical glitch at the
T-minua 31-second mark but the
problem waa quickly resolved.
"Three, two. one and liftoff of the
space shuttle Discovery with the
Hubble Space Telescope, our
window on the universe!" NASA
launch commentator George Dtller
said as the 82 billion orbiler climbed
toward space.
Discovery's twin solid-fuel boost­
ers fell away two minutes after
liftoff, their 1.1 million-pound loads
of fuel exhausted. Six and a hair
minutes later, the ship's three

Academic team
finishes fifth
ORLANDO - The Seminole County academic
team wprked It* w*y. tntq thc ftnato «* jh e Horida,
High School Academic tournament .caries! and
finished fifth Monday In the competition at Wait
Dtiney World.
This year's team Is: Brian Acton of Lake Howell
High School. Mike Oogulskl of Lake Howell High
School. Michael Sabine of Lake Mary High School.
Jim Washburn j f Lake Mary High School. Michael
McGrath of Lake Brantley High School and Sean
VanScll of Seminole High School
___
Ed O'Cain, a wiener teacher at Lake Howell High
School and coach of the team, had said his team
was prepared far any possibility, but said he knew
lh- i 5 S 7 S r f i B . - h . h * - «
the second round of competition began on Monday.
"The kids all prepare for this all year long and the
questions are getting harder and the quality of the
' $ •* Academic. Pag* SA

■

^

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

Soma mambara of tha Samlnol* County Qagulskl (standing) and
fright) Kavln Zink.
Academic T4am put thatr haada togathar tor a Brian Actor and Mlk* McGrath. Tha taam
brainstorming sssalon. Thay Include Mlk* finished filth In Mata compel t on.

S h e riff s h u ffle s p e rs o n n e l in c o m m u n ic a tio n s c e n te r
g

l l W

I M

a

"

M

C

SANFORD — In the wake of resignations last
week by his communications captain and
supervisor. Sheriff John Polk has named new
management for his communications center.
Polk's Computer Director Frank Reneke la now
also communications director. Reneke. Polk said
today, will be responsible Tor planning for and
evaluatatlng the communications system, which
includes the B l l emergency system, with
computer aided dispatch.

A Tfwhinchron wlU locus on economic health In
the Sanford/North Sem inole area, with
particular attention to small businesses.
The guest speaker for the lunchron will be J.
Mitchell Grant, senior vice president of Sun

..

...

. a i w , c h r t i n .u p e r v u o r

C ll,

J « t a m . U k . He

h . h d p r f .to l c »y

and much of hla computer work there was lor me
sheriff's department.
Reneke received a $5,000 salary Increase,
bringing hla pay to $55,000 a year, when he
accepted this additional responsibility Friday.
Polk said.
Reneke said during the next couple of months
he plans to focus most of hts attention on the
communications center, evaluating the opera­
tion. to see what. If any. change* nerd to be

S IB chairman
receives service
award from city

For reservation*, call the chamber at 322*

Herald staff w r i t e r _____________
LAKE MARY - In a surprising
move last night, the members of the
Lake Mary Community Improve­
ment Association voted unanimous­
ly to srll their building to the city.
Because tire 260 N. Country Club
Road facility was originally built
through the use of private donations
collected by members, some resi­
dents had objected to selling It to
the city because they fell they

Flirttfi..... -........ •••

Partly cloudy

Partly
Cloudy

Partly cloudy In the
a ftern o o n w ith a
a lig h t c h a n c e o f
thunderstorms. High
In the mid 80's.

SANFORD — Martha Yancey, chair­
man of the clly Scenic Improvement
Hoard, last night received the Warren I’ .
Knowles Service Award from the clly
cummlsalon.
The award Is given for outstanding
service und Involvement In the commu­
nity. Mayor Bettye Smith said.
Warren E. "P ete" Knowles, lormer
Sanford city manager for 32 year*,
presented the award named for him to
Yancey.
The commission chose to honor
Yancey for her leadership In projects
such as the recent Make Bsnford Shine,
a month-long cleanup blit* across the
clly. The project Involved IB different
civic organizations each taking a
of the city — usually bystreet
uric* — iand' using *trash bags, trash
slicks, and other "elbow grease" to
clean up I heir designated areas.
Yancey long has long been active In

Aware, fte* BA

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 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

�M — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 24, 1M0

NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E

Okeechobee near crisis Isvel
Mora modfllot dlteovorad In Miami
MIAMI — Three more Mediterranean fruit lUea were found
north of Miami International Airport during the weekend,
prompting agriculture officiate Monday to recommend aerial
graying of the InaectJclde Malathlon.
Tire Insects. two males and an unfertilized female, were found
among 1.700 traps set up In a 106-aquare-mUe area, said Maeve
McConnell, spokeswoman for the Medfly Project, ah emergency
program made up of officials from the Florida Department of.
Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The find prompted agriculture omelets to declare an
Infestation, McConnell said.
The Meddy Is a major threat to Florida's multlbUllon-dollar
citrus Industry. The Insects lay their eggs Inside the fruit, and
the larvae eat their way out.
Richard Oaakalta. director of the state Department of
Agriculture's Division of Ptanl Industry, bald Florida's Medfly
advisory group, made up of state and federal officials, would
recommend that Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner
approve aerial spraying of Malathlon and the release of sterile
fruit flies.
Sterile fruit flies are used to foU the Insects* breeding attempts.
Osskalla said the group would recommend that the
eradication program. Including helicopter spraying, begin as
soon ss possible.

Wtlfara oattworkar goat to trial
BARTOW — Opening arguments began Tuesday In the trial of
state welfare caaewori
rocker charged with foiling to
suspected child abuse In the Bradley McOee case weeks before
the toddler's death.
Shirley Dubotsc and three other stale Health and Re­
habilitative Services workers were Indicted last August for
allegedly falling to report the suspected abuse of 2-year-old
Bradley.
The three-man. three-woman jury In Dubotoe'a case
selected Monday.
The grand jury also returned a charge of child abuse against
mko cMcwonta Margaret otrocr. u convictra oc ute Ultra*
degree felony, Barber focea up to B yean In prison. Dubotae
could (ace up to 60 days Injall on the misdemeanor charge.

Photo tU y t dotplto musician's ongor
PENSACOLA — An historic photograph
upset a black
musician and prompted him to cancel a performance at a
wdl remain on a restaurant's watt, the
nd Jan
sridMoi
[Monday.
"All the pictures on the wall play a
In
heritage and at this time I feel It's appropriate that It remain an
vorld R
Restaurant.
the wall." said U s Miller, owner of New World
&gt;
During Friday night's opening party si the restaurant, jest
musician Bobbyr Hutcherson refined to play
JaixFest patrons. He said he teas "deeply
by a
6to-by-4to foot photo that adorns the restaurant wall.
1a dead black ****** on a «*« *»d*n plank with a
1over Mm. The dead man'a rifle la
says the

■x«huobin4 crania • out of Lotto Jockpot
STUART -*- The Lial of a man who dam n he Is entitled to half
of the M U million lottery winnings of Ids ex-wtfe

Water level hits 8-year low:
southern counties may suffer
WEST PALM BEACH - Lake
has hit' Its lowest
Idvel in eight years andI could
soon drop so low that It will be
unable to provide fresh water to
aqjith Florida, water managers
The 7S0.squarc-m lle lake
dropped to 11.06 feet above
level Monday, Once the water
level drops to 10.B feet, there
will not be ett
enough water pre­
ssure to pump water south, said
Ann Overton. spokeswoman for
the South Florida Water Man­
agement District.
If there la no rain at all. the
lake may hit that level within
twd weeks. If the current rainfall
t r e n d c o n t in u e s . L a k e
Okeechobee la protected to reach

Ito^ Ver. a autt by Louts Snips*,, 8ft, ef Indiantown.
be la entitled to half the 831.5 1
ea-wtfe sent btm to the store to buy the ticbet.
Snipes said he and his ea-wtfe had an unwritten
fCtther ever won the tottery, they wau U ^ h t d.

FORT LAUDERDALE - A
baby girt shaken and dropped by
another child at a babysitter's
home died Monday alter being
taken off Uferngmoft systems,
Broward County Sheriff's Office
Investigators
investigators ■
said
tuguatln. 33,
33, took hla
Bftanee Augustin.
5-month-old
d daughter.
daughter.!Nehemte,
off life-support
doctors in­
port Mter
liter dc
formed him there waa little hope
for the child's recovery.
Jim LeJJedal. a spokesman for
the Broward County Sheriff's
Department, said no charges
have been filed agalnat the
babysitter or the S-year-otd girl
who shook the child.
Augustin took Nehemte and
her nt-month-otd slater, tins, to
the home of Jultactnte Nemortn.
67. Fitday on the recommenda­
tion o f tke g irls* re g u la r
babysitter, who was unable to
care for the children that day.
nnTionn i i r i n m iuin ici in a
a male cousin, both i . arrived
home from school Friday and
learned the baby had been

TALLAHASSEE - The Senate Insurance
Committee voted S-to-4 Monday to gut a bill
that would have created an Independent
counsel to represent the public In rate
the panel opted Instead to let
Insurance Commissioner Tom Oaltagher pro­
ceed with Ms own plan to create a consumer
advocate office which would be under his
control. Oaltagher says an Independent counsel
tounnecessary.
Sen. Tint Drratany, R-Indlatantlc, author of
the amendment to the public counsel tall (SB
2166), said the bill's supporters faded to
demonstrate any pressing need for an outside
tegs) office to scrutinise rate cases.
However, the concept of an outside public
counsel eras not yet dead. The amended version
of the bill by Sen Dot Childers. D-Weat Palm
Beach, avttl faces hearings btfore the Rules and
Appropriations committees, which could reject
the Deratany amendment.
Additionally. Ben. Bud Oardner. D-TItuavUto.
to
be brought up at the
neat hearing.
A public counsel bill eras approved by tost
year's Legislature, but vetoed by Gov. Bob
Martinet.
—

Mum IdCyClMI*
When rhaktng the child foiled
to quiet har. Nrnrorm bathed her
and put her down for a nap.
to a sheriff's report.
_------- ----------- —
prothe girl to shake her a

presides over insurance rale I
__
reprr rents &gt;tu‘|tiNlf during tw it htartngr
"Currently, we ask the insurance.
to act aa Judge, prosecutor andJury."
said Scott Carutben of the Academy of norths
•Trial Lawyers. “At the vary toasL.that creates a
MJLMhAAvJ'llLnflfe f
A
MmmJF||M h g l l ^*
L#C|*L--C-fcJA-JORl O s y T J t l l l l v l IQ ! lOlCTnCw Al*

Other supporters such as the American
Association of Retired People and various
consumer advocates argued the public counsel
system has been working well In helping the
Public Service Commission review utility rale

iter w tier w in , t m D*fiicinui*
old continued to cry and waa
shaken a fourth time.

Buildinglue ten percent Interest paid
the second.
members on hand last

rm r^ n ra ra

the possibility
era had
of purctembig th* *»y*tfqng at an
earttar-m asting Formal dis­
cussions are now expected to
begin on the purchase at the
May S meeting. City Manager
John Litton aafi the city would
use the facility as a community
center to fill various needs of the
citizens of Labe Mary and the
city's developing recreation de­
partment.

THE

on It.

nsoz 3 (numbers In any order*

880fora Meant baL ItMen 81.

U Straight Bos 3: 8330 In ordsr

MOM
M on a It bat
Inanyordsr
HIStraight Boa 8 (ICO M order
In
m, 140II
on 81bat.

11*181411 MSI

Recent heavy rains that coul
have helped ease a
drought and replenish the tab
were limited to eastern coasts
areas. Clewtston. on the south
western edge of the take, has hat
only 4.99 inches of rain all year
about half Us normal1rainfall,
41. tin
thi
National Weather Service
* re*|
ported.
The east coast rains have.
Tteipcu recnarge ionic vcui
they do not need as much wai
salt
feom the take to prevent salt!
water contamination. Because of
that, water supplies have not yet
ittcncQ a critical point.
managers said

Governor adjusts numbers;
Issues ravlsed stats budget
TALLAHASSEE - Oov. Bob Martinez's
office submitted Monday a revised state
budget plan that tries to adjust for
fess-lhan-antlclpated revenues In noth the
current and coming year's spending pro­
grams.
A key proposal In both year's budgets la
adoption o f a tMil
“ that would require
businesses paying sales taxes to the state
by electronic funds transfer to make
monthly payments. Current rules allow
those businesses to hold those collections
for up to BO days
Patti Woodworth, (he governor's budget
director, aaid (he proposed change would
increase sale s Uu collections for the cur­
rent fiscal year alone by $317 mltlon.
In dealing with the shortfall blith e
current year's budget. MartInez also re­
commended that the appropriations MU be
amended to refleet 850.4 million In
education funds that will not be spent,
th ereby red u cin g the an ticip ated
8 148.7-mUkon defect! by roughly a third.
The 850.4 million ,fa pad .of the amount

But critics said the push for an insurance

proposals would create a
would be carried over to the I
coming fiscal year.
pUgHp counsel la mainly a partisan
against Oaltagher. a Republican running far
re-election this fall.
"How anyone can oppose this (amendment)
that does not have a vested interest to beyond
me." Deratany said.

Nurse charged with bilking Dade County disability fund
— A nurse arse arrested
■y and charged wttb taking
rh*n g m.twro in dlaaMUty
pay from Dade County wklle she
waa working at anotherJob.
Enid Shim Cochran. 48, sur­
rendered to sheriff's deputies at
the Parte Countv Courthouse
and waa charged with one count
qf grand theft — 4 snothac count

or Baud. She waa being held on
•4.000 bond.
If convicted, she facet a max­
imum sentence of 20 years In
prison and a 815D00 fine.
Florida Treasurer and Insur­
an ce C o m m issio n e r Tom
Oaltagher said Cochran was in­
volved In an automobile accident
Oct. 8, 1986. while employed by
the Dade C o u n ty
i __________
Health De­
partmeat. She filed far workers'

from two different employers."
Injuries abstained In the
prohibited her from performing
her duties aq a nurse.
“Cochran received 846.632.56

Court records show Goehrs*
made more than 03?.000 work
big at All Better Health am
Nursing Services lac. In 1981
Oaltagher aaid. "A Department, and 1988. and worked foi
twompcrncviMVC Mctucu service!
af Insurance Investigation
vested
during the period Inc. - both In Miami - in IBM
— ....k u 1and IBM . A spokeswoman ask
Cochran
claimed she was unable
to work, she waa actually her eatery for her tact Job ww
not available.

W E A T H E R

TAUAHA 88I I — The dally
number Monday In the Florida
Lotterycash 8gamewaa314.
n Straight puy caaagcra In cacct
order* 130 on a Meant bat. MM

"If we have the skies drying u
like they did In 1981
would break that record." Ha

Infant dias
TA L L A H A tS M
altar ineldant
at babyalttar’s Insurance public counsel bill gutted

While watching television with
tht athar ekNdren. the girt ebook

The selling price of • 1B3.000
Is eapected to be paid In two
increments, with 178.800
the drat year, and the remainder

By Wednesday, the lake la
eapected to plunge below the
I I *foot mark, a level water
managers predicted two months
ago would be the lowest point
...............
June,
the lake would
hit before 1
when the rainy season usually
begins.
It's dropping
and dropping
"It's
I
foal." said Jim Wells of Anglers
America on Lake Okeechobee In
Cfewlaton, "On the ship channel
you can see racks quite a ways
out. probably a mile out."
Wells aaid that within two
weeks hla marina will have to
remove the boats from the prevtouaty floating docks, which
now rest on mi
The take la at Us lowest level In
about eight years. The lowest
Okeechobee has ever dropped

waa to 9.75 feet above at
on July 26. IBfll. On April
1961. the lake waa more t
eight inches higher than It

T h e ftk y tfd jfti'ti in m r t n c c

"l2 C y kllen Sotos*
bctsbHiBtm ahddi
dtvldsd It wttk her Mater;

The city already owns the
three acre lot on which the 4JOD
sq u are foot m u ltip u rp o se
• * CIA
“ 1 President
structure stands
Randy Morrta had said earlier
the main reason far selling the
building waa the increasing coat
of maintenance.

that level by May 31. said Jorge
Marban. the district's director of
water resources.
Unless the lake gets substan­
tial rain soon, tighter water
restrictions could be Imposed In
two or three weeks.
‘If the skies dry up. we’ll have
to tighten up things very strin­
gently and very soon," laid Alan
H all, the d istrict's deputy
director of operations.
Water feom the lake la fed
through the Everglades canals to
south Florida, where tt helps
keep the Biscaync Aquifer IBM If
rain la Insufficient. If no rain folia
and no water cornea from the
lake, salt water can penetrate
the acqutfer and contaminate
the drinking water supply.
The take level to dropping at a
rate of half an Inch a day

of evaporation and the
of water to agricultural
and urban areas. Marban said.
Every Inch In the lake amounts
to about 11.7 billion gallons of

Today ...Partly cloudy In the
afternoon with a alight chance of
afternoon thunderstorms. High
In the mid 80‘s with (he wind
East at lOmph.
Tonight...Fair skies with a low
In the 00‘s and a bight wind.

w * —
" S S jM

t

p a v e ** ? M t

TNUM M V
• M M lh T B

FM M V ,
K IN O IM I.

In the mid 80's. Wind will be
East to Southeast at lOmph.

SA U M R A V
OtoaMg f M f

The high temperature In

iO M W AR TAM.El Min. 4:85 Sanford Monday waa 83 degrees
a.m., BilOp.m.i Mg). 11:00 a.m.. and the ovemlRit low waa 57 aa
Ui30 p.m. TTBRBt Pnytana reported by the University of
Isaak* highs. 7:49 a m.. 8:13 Florida Agricultural Research
p.m.; lows, 1:36 a.m.. 1:43 pm.: and Education Center. Celery
Raw Smyrna Sasaki highs. Avenue.

Extended outlook...Partly
cloudy Thursday through Sat­
urday with the highs tn the mid
80 s and the Iowa in the 60 s.

Tuesday, April 24,1M0
Vol. 82. No. 208

Teet and choppy. Current to
slightly to the north, with a
water temperature of 72 degree*,
gun screen factor: 18.

7:84 am .. 8:18 p.m.t lows. 1:41
a.m., 1(48 p.m.: Casas Ranchi
highs. SOB am .. 8:33 p.m.:
tears. 1:56a.m..2 0 3 p.m.
g M
M
' •!% ]
1
'
• 1
ga g ia ia tt e t in Jnnttnr
J g
^
^
Today...wind cast 10 to 15 Ida.
Bens 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Intend
waters a moderate chop. Widely
scattered showers sod thunckniiOTTift.
Tonight and Wednesday...wtod

Recanted rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 8 a.m.
Tuesday totalled 0.3 Hitch,
The temperature at 8 am .
today waa 70 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 63.
ss recorded by (he National
Weather Service at the Orlando
InlernaUonal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:

�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Fforlda - Tuaaday. April 24. 1000 - SA

Loco m o tive
ride eperke
nostalgia

[hat name by an FBI fingerprint check after he wap arretted
here March 5 tor DU1 under another man * name, will be
extradited to Memphta, Tenn. He hcea a 0rat-degree murder
charge In connection with the death In August IM S of a man
in Tennrt ee. He was arretted on the murder warrant at the
Seminole County jail Monday by a Seminole County ahertfTa
deputy.

Two M TM ttd on MX ehtflQM
LONOWOOO — City County Investigative Bureau agents
report arresting two men on eex charges at Big Tree Park, rural
Longwood, Monday afternoon.
.
Robert Jay Smith. 34. SS8 Holberrk Circle, Lake Mary, waa
charged with aratgnarton to commit a lewd act after allegedly
ottering to have sex with tm ak agent.
Robert H. Hunt. SO, 128 Borada Road, Sanford, waa charged
with aaalgnatlon to Commit a lewd act and pnaareilon of drug
paraphernalia, after an agent reportedly aaw Him performing a
aex act In woods In the park.

Deputies recover stolon gas lank
SANFORD — When Seminole County ahertfTa deputies
arretted Willie Jamca Doraey. 29. of Orlando. Saturday In
connection with a burglary at the Interstate 4 Industrial Park,
wwt of Sanford, they round a van gaa tank In hla vehicle.
Deputies aaid they determined the tank waa stolen from a
vehtkr parked at that location. 330 Hickman Drive, the night
of an earlier burglary. Monday at the county jail Doraey waa
also charged with grand theft In connection with this second

Man corniced of hitting write
SANFORD — Darryl Montgomery. 32.2880 Ridgewood Ave..
Apt 219, Sanford, waa charged with battery-spouse abuse at
home at abouL2 a.m. today. Hla wife accused him of hitting her
in the face, Seminole County ahertfTa deputies reported.

Railway Historical Society.
"W on derfu l, sim ply won*
derftil." aald Doris Chastain. SOS
S. Sunland Drive. Sanford.
Chastain, her daughter. Atyac
R o s e n b e rg , and her
seven-year-old fandaon Joshua
d r o v e fro m S a n fo r d to
In gratitude
J a c k so n v ille , w h ere they
Laka
Mary Mayor Dick Fats and Bonn la
boarded the train for.lhe round
Manjura, Laka Mary-Haslhrow Arts Faalhral
trip to Valdosta.
oommtttaa chairman, peasant tha Sanford City
The route followed the Norfolk
Southern track across the
thumb of Oeorfa. and along the
edge of the Okecfcnokee Swamp,
crossing the Buwanee River at
Fargo. Georgia.
Jerry Doty, of Daytona Beach,
a first-timer on the trip, said he
waa amaxed at "how much
people on board loved railroad­
SANFORD — The Seminole County School
ing. Doty was one of the few
who had the opportunity to ride Board wlU make the business advisory board It
In the engine's cab for a portion has begun forming port of the district's policy.
The school board has already accepted
of the trip.
The locomotive waa articu­ nominees for the advisory board and has decided
lated. that'is, two engines In one. what part the advisory board will play In school
It was built -at the peak of planning. Tonight the board will formally make
wartime demands In 1943. • the group part or school board policy.

Commission with a framed 1089 festival poster
for tha clty'a support of ths event. The
presentation waa made Monday.

Board to discuss new group

Alma Bruno
DanaBucbovlch
Lynn Haas

Connie Martin
Kim Parts
Marti Toile

L O W S OF MAITLAND
CONTRACTOR YARD

The business advisory board will be required to
meet regularly to use the combined expertise of Its
members to assist the school board In planning
their growth and expansion in a business-like
manner.
The board must consist of a civil engineer, a
land planner, a builder or developer, a commercial
land acquisition specialist, an architect, a real
estate attorney, a strategic planner, a purchasing
manager, a chief executive officer of a large

Support. We A ppreciate "i
DONNA WILKINS
BETTY TANNER
BECKY LAZLO
Atm Aagy. S*vc. Skftbwi A Bob

3 3 9 *1 9 0 4
t m t -iM i

MMw *

C A R O L H O B EN

i

tarn evert Thanks Forall You do!
We Love Ya! The Gang

April 86,1990

Coaate Bradley KteaaLafeam Dorafcy
Sana Dow
MtenaNanon Deferral
AaateteFk*
CMky Fkafeou BnmdaV

asx ss?arc“ ,T
D t. T hom as B rodrick Sc
P a S tep h en M R etd

David Farr, Executive Director O f
The Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce
W ishes T b Thank
The Chamber O ffice Staff For
Their Excellent Support)

DIANE DOGGET
WE'RE GRATEFUL
FO
ALL YOUR SUPPORT A N D
ENCOURAGEM ENT

THREE CHEERS FOR OUR
GREAT SECRETARY

Elsie Parrish
P IL G R IM FARM S, IN C

Thank You

The

Best Secretaries
In Town

Julie Blacfcwridir • Breads Warden
Aairaa K raaalM • Beth Connolly
Rom Tom end Tom

FEDERAL

3 2 3 *7 7 6 0

SEMINOLE

THANKS FOR A SWELL JOB!
Barbara Back
UsaKocsa

Kelly D Agostino
Paula Huguky

You Ught Up Our Lhmt
Wlm YourSmUut

COLLEEN THOMAS
Thanks a million for
watching over usl
From al Itie Udi in Advwtking

To Mary
Weappreciate your dedication
loyalty and service to the company
and look forw ard to working
with you in the future!!
From Dan Smith

GAPSIUTH
2867 BtaafwaM R4, Sanford 321*3121

YOU'RE A N EXTRA SPECIAL
SECRETARY
"ONE IN A M ILLION"

SUB CARROLL

SANFORD VERTICALS

Sandy O en tef Pem W iiem e

JuanitaKuhen
TONY R IH U INSURANCE

I

Sharon &amp; Colleen
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
LOYALTY and SUPPORT

%Auto-Omm*r* tmurumr

3 8 1 -9 6 0 1

\ r \ 17
SALUTING OUR SUPER
SECRETARIES A
OFFICE STAFF

SUNNIIAND

UfappySecretaries Day

CORPORAHON

T a t.

nm c.i

*r-

From Everyone at Dorex

» «« « a ■&gt;.

HAPPY SECRETARIES WEEK
TO

ANN STRICKLAND
1 0UR SUPER SECRETARY"
K O K O M O TOOL C O . I N C
323*1000

tie w. i»t ai.

g ijjo ji

l a m i n i i e item

THE SPECIAL SUPER
SECRETARIES
AWARD
0 0 X 8 TO

Sharon &amp; Dawn

a. a. in n ....... a .

From "Mick"

THANKS

FOR THE GREAT JOB YOU’RE
DOING
PEGGY it LIN D A
From The
Employee* O f

RINKER MATERIALS
In Sanford

TH E BEST SECRETARIES
IN TOW N

Deborah Bufallno
Andrea Suggs

�4A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Twaday, April 24, IfSO

ROBERT
(U tn O M M
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Are* Code 407-322-9911 or S31-0003

WAGMAN

Tax fiasco Thatcher’s latest woe
council* arc controtted by the Labour

EDITORIALS

Not a norm al ch ild

I

Ryan White Just wanted to be treated Uke a
normal teenager. But White was not ■ normal
child, and not Just because toe contracted
AIDS from blood products when he waa 13. In
his long light far public understanding of
AIDS and compamton for thane afflicted with
It. the boy who was turned away hum the
schoolhouse five years ago in Kokomo, bid.,
displayed a kind of courage, potae and dignity
rare at any age.
White was not the only chad with AIDS
barred from school In the early days of the
epidemic. But he soon became a national
figure by deciding to go to court to battle the
fear and Ignorance that were keeping him
from sitting In the clnaamnm beside his
friends. Even after he won hts court case, he
and his family were treated so cruelly by
some In Kokomo that, finally, they moved to
Cicero, Ind.. where they were received more

ti*

British

psoptshsv#
ctsnrty turned
on Thatcher. I

Evan m an unsettling far Conservatives, Briton* who own their own home* — the backbone
oTThatcher's support— now fovor Labour by 44
percent to SS percent In the loot election, the
fortes carried this group by 97 point*. Btxty-ooe
percent of voters. Including 37 percent who
fdentliy themselves aa Conservatives, believe ahe
should resign before the next election, which
must, by law. coma by June 1009.
In part, the pods reflect the success of Ned
Kfeinock'e six-year em igre to rid Labour of for
left etements and to reduce the Influence of
powerful unions. The polls now clearly show

B e n n e tt's hjands
tied In d ru g w a r

compassionately.

Through all the m nlrovwsy and through
repeated Obwaaea, White maintained a faith
that people around hkn would come to
understand that AIDS ootid not be trans­
mitted by casual contacts and that Its victims

K
Although many people

kewith AIDS,
ysterta and
irtant victories.
AD S at|U suffer

T r*“ un L je c m a ry
givcnow armuj, vivpi
week wtOapodight a
On W ed n esd ay.
Astir aar. ow Heaie
W iy s- a n r .’tteam v
ram met aa ta sched­
uled to haartaatham
ny oo a h l l l that

Ralph A b ern ath y

lAmertoan

sasr

Media hype and Earth Day II

budget with the kind of enthtufoam reserved
for a root.canal. In January, reports

Berry's World

others.
The current surge o f rartranmanlallam
coincides with the thawing of the Cold War In

�Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday. April 24, IMQ — SA

Award-

Academ ic
IA

PUkey Mid the question* are
written by high school teachers
from throughout the state and
are realty drained to lest a
number of skills. Including criti­
cal thinking and knowledge of a
variety ot subjects. "The ques­
tions are even more difficult for
someone who is an expert In
only one area, because these
questions
ttonal."

competition la rising."
O'Cain ha* coached the Semi­
nole County academic teem for
two years and M* team* have
never finished In the top spot In
statewide competition.'
- T a r s really, really sharp."
the youngster*
gearing up for die contest, "but
this competition la enough to
ecare the wits out of anyone."
The team flnhhed In Oret place
Each rpember of the Bret place
In the opening m ind of comreceived a 81.300 scholarpetition wtth 338 points i
winners pit
' to second place In the
In the final round of
play, the BernHide team scored
"The fifth place team gets a lot
only 164 points.
of honors in their county."
Finishing ahead of Seminole In Pllkey said. "Unfortunately, we
the overall scores were Duval can't give them more for what
lannee
C o u n ty w ith 237 p o in ts.
Escambia County with 311
points. Hillsborough County
srtlh 301 points and Lee County
with 198 potnfc. Rounding out
the top six spats was Broward
County wtth 128 points.
made,
BherdTa Cap*. Beau Taylor
. The academic tournament la
designed to teri students on resigned last Thursday, two
their knowledge or English, days afler Communications
Cam ber*
■octal studies, fine arts, foreign Supervisor Deborah
m a id i L - h
la n g u a g e s and c o m p u ter m p n e a t kjoui w q incy were
leaving to accept other positions.
The resignations came
"It s like the old College questions raised in a Sanford
Bowl." said Monica Pllkey. In­ Herald exam ination o f the
formation specialist with the operation of the sheriff's comDepartment of Education, "only municattooa center and
the q uestions are probably delays In dtepmch of calls In
Ufe-thrmlcnlng dilutions.

S h trlf f

IA
volunteer community
service intended to boost the
image of Ihe CUy of Sanford.
Other recent projects she has
played a key m e in Include
creation of the Park on Park
c h ild re n 's playgroud near
Smith said every community
"needs several Martha Yan­
ceys."
'In addition to her own efforts,
Yancey waa described aa a
symbol of community dedica­
tion. "She's not the only pi

at being given an award for
something that she enjoyed so
much.
"I don't do this for awards."
Yancey said. "I do this because I
enjoy being a part of the com­
munity. It* something you do
for the feeling you get Inside."
“She had ns Idea, the wm
M ing to get thin" Ned Yancey,
the wonoree's twuband of 81
years, said. "I've known about It
far a couple of weeks, but the
mayor told me to make dang
sure I got her down her tonight,
and that's arhat I did."

After the meeting, a crowd of
"There are so many others that people stood around Yancey
id ll'a
really helped out.
It's really hard offering conrffatulattons and
com m enting on the recent
to pick just one person for this."
rttjrwidcdtumup-blJLi that she
"She was always my first
choice." said Commissioner
Also on hand to accept certiflWhltey Ecksteki, commenting
on thsKnowtos award. “She's a
most orthe dvlc
really dedicated worker."
In Make
Yancey said she was surprised

Boarddistrict prevention special1st.
company, a certified public ac­ will present a proposal to apply
countant. a general commercial for an Alpha grant far elementscontractor, a telecommunicaof Substance
■nd a financial manager.
ALJW
silM
m Alsls
AmH IwCaroSPCfiCiBa•
A
vw
uM
iU
luW
f I10
board chairman the group will
help the district find financially
sound solutions to the problem
o f student houteng in the next
w years.
Afao tonightit Jim Dawson.

The board will atao vote on the
llot of fanehere who are being
u K illu C ic Q f a r n l B w H ililiK t lt IOT

the IB0O-SI Bctoolysar.
The board wM meet tonight at
7 p.m. at the dtatrict head1311 Mdfonvtlle Are..

ShuttleIA
powerhouse main
engines shut down as planned,
putting the spacepUne into Its
planned prelim toary orbit.
"H'a In Its element now and
I'm d e lig h te d ." NA SA A d ­
ministrator Richard Truly said of
the apace telescope, which was
funded In 1B77 and originally
scheduled for launch In 10*3.
Shrtver and Bolden fired Dis­
covery's orbital maneuvering
rockets 48 minutes into the
mission to put the spoceplane
Into s record orbit with a low
point of 388 miles and a high
point of 381. roughly twice as
high ss shuttles usually By. The
astronauts said Ihc ascent was
routine with txrmal amounts of
Ice and other small debris foiling
away during the climb skyward.
S n rlv c r; 48. Bolden. 43.
Kathryn Sullivan, 38, Bruce
McCandlesa, 82, and Btevcn
Hawley, 38. plan to launch the
43.8-foot telescope Wednesday
afternoon to accomplish the
malar goal of the 38th shuttle
flight. Uic third of nine planned
for! BOO.
Operating hl#i above Earth's

I f You

Hays

obscuring atm osphere, the
Hubble Space Telescope, the
most expensive satellite ever
built, will be able to study Ihc:
universe with 10 times the
clarity of ground-based Instru­
m e n t s . u s h e r i n g In an
astronomical renaissance un­
rivaled since the days of Galileo
400years ago.
The astronauts faced a busy
first day In ort&gt;«. checking out
Discovery's systems and testing
Us SOfoot-long robot ami. which
Hawley planslo use Wednesday
lo release the telescope Into

A S p sd sl M edical Condition:

Diebrtts, A Hsort Problem, PenkUUn or
DmgAtkrgkt, Etc,
There b A New Product Available That Could
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WE CARE ABOUT
YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS
AND ARE CONCERNED
ABOUT YOUR WELL-BEING
24 HOURS A DAY.

Catholic.
Survivors Include srtfc, Marty*
C.i daughter*, Stacy. Cassel-

NOW GET A M U t A J A B
W ALLRT POLDER T O E w r r a
v n t i B i M i L i J j f r PUBCHA8S.*

1000

Survivor* Indude huahand.
John H. Srj worn. John Henry
Jr.. New Jeraey. VctucN J. and
WMIe Jamas, toxh of
d au g h te rs. R osales B lla y .
Philadelphia, Pauline. New
Jersey,

• WAltET fO U M OPPBI tJMTXD AMOMAVUtOteRNOUTNOTa.
n tw n t-tiA a tw c x x

H urryi d a u g h te r*. Laratta
“Kim," Orlando, U u Veronica.

-a

At« . 8, 1011. in Branson. Mo.,
he moved to Sanford Amu Oreen
Cove Springs la 1088. H* was a
retired Navvchtefoettv officer.
Survivor* Inrtude wife, Bdnai
•on. Mike, Winter Springs:
daugh ter*. Patricia Caaey.
L o n g w o o d , C o lle e n . N ew
S m y rn a B e a c h , M au reen

g m y im- a
j j o.
w uirec
gg?
ulMym,
n in
c h i l d r e n : t w o gi

r

V

EXPERIENCE
Summer at
Seminole
Registration Note Underway!
Classes Begin M ay 7th
• The College will be Closed May 4th •

BSMIStOLMCOMMUNITY COLLKOM
Call Ibdayl

333*1480

^

In Orlando

843-7001

AS Sroal fossMlwisI t»purtufotjr Cumanmny ttotHr*

�M -S a n fo r d H tfM , Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, Aprff «4, IN S

Amtrak derails; 110 hurt
WASHINGTON — The United States and the European
Community agreed to consider developing a comprehensive
aid package for atniggling democracies, including those In
Central America, similar to the economic help being given to
Eastern Europe.
U.S. and European officials said Monday talk of closer
coordination on economic aid (It Into a larger pattern of
cooperation emerging between the United States and the EC. a
federation of 18 Western European nations that plans to farm a
single market by 1808.
Secretary of State James Baker, hotting the one-day
ministerial talks with representatives of the EC. said attendees
agreed to study ways or widening economic aid — under the
auspidea of the "0-84" group oTWestem nations - to other
areas. Including Central America.

The cause of Monday s de­
r a i l m e n t h a d not b e e n
established but one witness aaid
several passenger cam tipped
over as the Chicago-bound train
p a s s e d a a wl t c h on the
Burlington Northern railroad
tracks.

dents along the Burlington
N orth ern route, eith er In
southwest or now in southeast
Io w a ." aaid the Rev. Paul
Ooodland. of Ames. Iowa, who
has been lobbying Amtrak to
switch toa central Iowa route.
Witnesses said the train waa
two hours behind schedule but
did not appear to be speeding.
The 18-car train, bound (him
the weal coast to Chicago, car­
ried 394 passengers and 84
crew, most of whom walked out
of the cam. About a quarter of
the people were treated in hoapftala and 17 remained hoapftsHsed overnight for treatment

"They have had several acci­

Tralna ahould be running

ENMbtlh Taylor In hospital

S o la r s y s te m o ld e r th a n b e lie v e d ?

------------------—

Untied Press international

—’

- _________ ■ ' -

; .

'.

U.S., EC may Join plan

SANTA MONICA - Actress Elisabeth Taylor. 88. seriously 01
In a hospital Intensive care unit with pneumonia, waa on a
ventilator to assist her breathing but “is not on her deathbed/'
her spokeswoman said.
The two-time Academy Award winner was In stable
condition at St. John's Hospital after doctors performed a
biopsy on her h uifi In an effort to determine what type of
pneumonia she has and how she got It. publicist Chen Sam
said Monday from New York. Sam aaid the actress waa
and visited with her children far a few minutes

.

NEW YORK — Dethroned junk bond king Michael Milken's
long fall from grace finally may be near an end — at leaat In
federal court.
Milken, who ptnotrird the use of high-yield, high-risk bonds
that fueled the feverish corporate tshrwvrrs of the 1980s. was
expected to plead guilty today to six felony counts of securities
law violations and pay a record 8800 mitbon In Ones and
------------------------ \

----------------------------------------------------- The solar system may be 380
million yearn older than generally thought, two
sctentlsu who came up with s new way of
calculating (heir ages said today.
Paul Kuroda and Col. Wdllam Myers. U8AP
fRet.|, said they think the solar system and Its
moons and planets are cfoaer to 4.0 button yean
old than the more generally accepted figure of
4.88 btOton yearn.
Kuroda, a chemist at the University of

S'Repair crews Tuesday morn­

MOSCOW - Chinese Premier
U Peng met Soviet President
MlkhaU Gorbachev Tuesday Tor
talks on economic cooperation
between the communist goats
and is a i agreem ent ta ease

Xenon Is a breakdown product of plutonium844 (PU844) — one of several atomic farms, or
Isotopes, of the element plutonium. As plutonium
decays tad inactively over a period of millions of
yearn. It produces xenon, which is used most
commonly used to make fluorescent lamps.

J

8T. REGIS RESERVATION.
Quebec — A group of pro­
gambling Mohawk Indiana threw
a hand grenade Into a crowd of
pflHo§
m lrtrnu inhered
outside the reservation police
station, slightly wounding two

teuton along their vast Allan
burger.
Li also continued his
with Soviet Prime Minister
Nikolai Ryehkov an his second
day in Moscow as part of the Oral
oActai visit to the Soviet Union
by a Chinese head of

2

M

=

UMIlJnh11iniH

The Incident fallowed a day of
tacalaUng tensions Monday as
nembera of the pro-gambling
'W arrior Society'' act up a
r o a d b l o c k in n e a r b y
N.Ym and attacked
la

r

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To prepare for the pro­
test. Constance Horner,
undersecretary of the De­
partment of Health and
Human Services, gave NIH
sctentlsu a pep talk Mon­
day about the importance
of using animals In medical
research.

Strife ssoalatss
on rasarvatlons

41 k.

PAaciLMom

The Issue was expected
to be tested today when
anlmaltrlghts advocates
demonstrate nationally as
part of what is being called
World Animal Liberation
Day. A target o f d e ­
monstrators was the Na­
tional Institutes of Health
InBethesda. Md.

Nevada-Las Vegas, said he and Myers came up
with the figure by calculating how much of a rare
gm called xenon they believe to be present in
meteorites and samples of moon rocks brought
backby the Apollo astronauts,

C h in e s e p re m ie r m e e te G o rb a c h e v
Details of the
Oorhachev were . _
but earlier the official___
agency said discussions
focusing &lt;m ways to
rtfrrilraiwaa of

WASHINGTON - A
Bush administration of­
ficial defended the use of
animals for scientific re­
search and told scientists
that disruptive activism
threatens •'the very foun­
dation of both our scientific
and pollUcsl well-being."

ing had already constructed a
detour around the site of the
derailment.
_____
Huleher Emergency Services
I*uni 9i. juBCpfii mo* comprcira
re-railing eight derailed Amtrak
cam ana the wreckage waa lo be
towed away later Tuesday.
Burlington Northern track
crews began laying 40 tempo­
rary track sections lo replace the
I.B80 feet of mil tom up In the
accident.

I l l

Junfctoond king ixpeetid to plead

or observation.

normally on the Burlington
Northern mainline in southern
Iowa by noon Tuesday, aaid
Gene Price, an Amtrak possener services spokesman ‘ in

ill

ATLANTA - Civil rights and political
preachers and friends paid tribute to the Rev. Ralph David
Abernathy si his funeral as a man who fought far the poor and
helped American biacks achieve Increased rights
According to his wishes. Abernathy was burled Monday with 9
the poor, carried by a mule-drawn wagon to Lincoln Memorial
Park Cemetery In northwest Atlanta, near a drug-plagued
neighborhood.

B A T A V I A . I owa - The
Amtrak passenger train that
derailed In southeast Iowa. Inju­
ring 1IO people, jumped off
course on a stretch of ran that
some groups have asked Amtrak
to -«-------■---

U.S. official
backs tests
on animals

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